The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Terms of Advertising. BUW PUBLISHED DAILY At S. E. corner of Gav and Baltimore sts. By A.

S. A HELL. CO. Terms op the Dailv Sr. To subscribers, SIX CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the CARRIER, to whom alone they are responsible for the amount due, at the expiration of the week.

THE WEEKLY SVX, la published every Saturday, on a large, handsome sheet, at SO per niininn. or ft I forsix months. Business Cards. MORNING, JUNE 26, 1811. 1 square 1 insertion, $0 50 1 do 2 insertions, 0 75 1 square 1 month, 1 ii 2 months, 1 do 3 do 1 do 6 do $4 00 7 0O 10 60 Id CO 1 do 3 do 1 60 1 do 1 week, 1 75 i ao weeKs, a 1 square, per year, Cards of two lines only, $8 per annum', in advance, 30 00 Unger ones charged in proportion, and to be paid for in advance.

Advertisements ordered in till forbid, will be charg.d 50 cents for the first, arid i't cents for each sulwwmwnt insertion. part of the State, and confined his eloquent remarks to the law and the facts; doing ample justice to the position he occupied, he blended with the strict requirements the humanities of the law, and adverted to the facts with an evi dent desire to represent them as they actually were, and to give the prisoner the benefit of any duubt that might attach thereto. The learned counsel also gently touched the young gentleman who opened the defence, with a slight admonition introduced in the form of vindication of the youth Groves. It was given with admirable comment, well intended, and doubtless well received. The indictment was handd to the jury, who.

retired about twenty minutes, and returned into court with a verdict of acquittal. Stale vs. i Iwmas I ibbles, indicted for an as sault with intent to kill, committed on the per- son of William Bachelor, a police officer, on the nifsljt of the Presidential election. A portion of the evidence had only been taken, when the court adjourned. Mary Patterson, convicted some time since of keeping a house of ill-fame, was fined $50 aim costs.

Margaret Bcnney was convicted on Thursday of tho same offence, and fined 10 and costs. learn that Frechcrger, immediately upon obtaining his discharge, went and signed the pledge of the Columbia Temperance Society, resolved to run no more riks by an improper familiarity with intoxicating liquors. Thf. Wiieei.inu Banks. Rumors have been in circulation calculated to throw doubts upon the solvency of these institutions.

As yet we have seen no notice of these rumors in the Wheeling papers owing no doubt to a want of time for such notices to reach us after the knowledge there of the existence of such rumors. We have supposed that they originated from the discredit of the post notes issued by one, of those banks, for we have not entertained a doubt ourselves as to the solvency of the northwestern institutions. The banks of this city, we believe, have no information which can suggest any mistrust of the Wheeling banks. The rumors adverted to have had some influence with our banks, we suppose; but the main causes of their declining lo receive the notes of the Wheeling banks were, the remoteness of those banks, the consequent difficulty of converting their notes into available funds, and the large accumulation of their notes here. lliclimoiid Compiler of tes-terduij.

Midsiiipmkn. The National Intelligencer publishes the following list of midshipmen, in the order of rank assigned them by the Board of Examination, which convened at the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, on the 11th inst. 1. Joseph N. Barney, li2.

Joshua 1). Todd, '2. Alexander Murray, Louis Me Lane, 1. Edw. Donaldson, 5.

S. Chase Barney, 6. B. F. B.

Hunter, 7. George 11. Preble, H. Thos. B.

linger, Robert. B. Riell, 10. M. C.

Perry, 11. C. S. McDonough, 13. Wm.M.

Caldwell, 11. Wilmer Shields, Chas. E. Fleming, 1(5. Isaac S.

K. You, 17. Ste. D. Lavallette, IS.

Jas. S. Ridgely, 11). John Rutledge, 20. John q.

Adams, 21. Charles Dcas, 22. I ft. M. Bowland, A SciimiNKU pou China.

A Boston paper thus describes a schooner, now in that harbor: "A beautiful schooner, recently built at Mcd-ford, and belonging to a mercantile house in Ibis city, engaged in the Canton trade, will sail in a few days for China. This vessel now lies at Lewis' wharf, and attracts much attention by the singularity of her model. She is well called the Ariel and is eighty-six feet on deck eighteen feet beam and ill draw about seven feet water aft, when laden. She is eighty tons burthen, sharp as a wedge, with a clean run and in smooth water, with a good leading breeze, must sail rapidly." Intli'X op FurtKKiNEKS. The number of immigrants who have arrived at New York during tho present season from foreign ports, exceeds 21,000.

A late Quebec paper states the arrivals in Canada at over 11,000. Total, 35,000. It is expected that during the mouths of July and August at least 40,000 more will arrive at New York and Quebec, On Wednesday last 1,113 arrived at New York. Skiuoi's Accident. At Boston on Thursday, a serious accident occurred, owing to the slight manner in which scaftolJing is usually put up.

Three individuals were very much injured by the falling of a scaffold about thirty feet. It is but a day or two since we recorded the deatli of a worthy man occasioned by the falling of a sea fluid these instances should prove a caution to builders generally. Wiikat Chops in England, and America. II is slated that in 1790, the wheat growu Great Britain was only 11,000 bushels; in 1S30, the crop was estimated at 100,000,000 bushels. Tins is nearly forty millions more than all the heat grown in tk, II.

States at the last census SiNt.i LAIt Cause or SctcinK. A man named Joseph Hunt committed suicide on the 15th inst. at llavtrstraw, Rockland county, by hanging himself wilh a rope. It was suspected that the cause was remorse for having got a job away from a fellow workman, by underbidding. Stuck Chokers in Pennsylvania.

The Pennsylvania law in relation to brokers, goes into operation on the 1st of July. After that date all sales of slock on time are prohibited. It is thought it will burst up about half of the tribe. But ker alias Fritz. The Carroll County Democrat says: "Wo understand that this unhappy individual now freely confesses his guilt, and ishes to be hung.

We have yet no news of the determination of the Governor in his case." Another Nomination for the Presidency. A correspondent of the Carroll County Democrat, nominates Gen. Nathan Towson, of Maryland, as a candidate for the Presidency. Distressing Death. A little son of Mr, John P.

Moody, of Richmond, aged six years, was killed in that city on Tuesday, by the kick of a horse. Fiiie in Boston. On Wednesday large blacksmith shop belonging to Mr. Reuben Reed, was burnt down, and considerable property destroyed. Arrivals at Quebec this season from Eu rope, 5110.

Arrivals last year to the same time, four hundred and ninety-seven. The Cost or it. The estimated cost of the Extra Session of Congress is CO, or nearly half a million of Drowned. A German sailor, belonging to the packet Dodge, from New York, wai drown, in the Pytvmac, at oa Thursday. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY STRAY COW.

Came to the premises wlof the subscriber, about the 17lh a rcn i uvv wmi imir wane suon 'tents, two splits in the right ear, and very Milk pour, m. owner is requested to come torwaiil, prove property, pay charges, and take the Cow. je24-at" A. 11 liVUlllilf ttJ, at the second Gate on the Reisterslown road. THREE DOLLARS REWARD.

COW LOST. Stolen or strayed away a remarkably fine looking dark red COW. with astrine. of white under her belly, a slit in the lelt car, and gives muK uui oi only uiree teats; sue lias no other marks now recollected. She generally pastured on the commons out the cast end of the city.

Whoever returns her to the north-west corner of High and Trinity streets will receive the above reward, and no questions asked. je.2.r)-:it BALTIMORE COUNTY, to wit: 1 hereby certify that William Ewing, of Baltimore county, brouirht before me. the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace of the State of Maryland in and for said county, on the 23d of June, in the year 1(41, as an estray, trespassing on his premises, a bright hay GELDING, sixteen hands high, small star in his forehead, one hind loot white, switch tail, shod all round, and trots and canters. Given under mv hand the day and date nlmve. JOHN FARMER.

T'he owner of said horse is requested to come forward, prove property pay charges and take him awav. WILLI AM EWING," Living on the Annapolis road, at the 6th mile post Bait. Ohio Railroad. j2.V3t A FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE. The subscriber has for sale a first-rale MARE being one of the best animals for family use.

and will be sold at a sacrifice by applying iuuncdiatr ly to ALFRED li. REIP, jOTi-tf No. 207 Baltimore st. to ITVE DOLLARS REWARD Strayed or stolen from Mrs. Edwards' Wood Lot, opposite Starr's Tavern, 1J- miles on the York turnpiiie, on the 6th a BAY MAKE, about 11 hands high, and 8 years old, accustomed to going in a uiilkkcart.

She has a star in the lorehend, and a scar upon both the right and left hip. The above reward will be paid to any person who will deliver to her AM ESBAXTER. CD RON IC SECRlVl'TlTsEAiTK'Rrl BAUGH'S ANTI-MERCUUIAL SYRL'V not only neutralizes the deleterious ellocts of Mercury, but eradicates every vestige of the Secret Disease; aiid is a general purifverof the blood and invigorator of the human DR. 1IITSELRERGER, jc23-lni No. 8 East Piatt street.

OAUfAPAlULLA OR Purity" ing the Blood and Curing Dyspepsia. A few doses of these Pills, taken to evacuate the bowels freely, and then regulated so as to keep the bowels slightly open, will cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia. Price, 25 cents per hot. For sale hv SETII S. HANCE, corner CHARLES and FRATT STREETS, Baltimore.

jel8-lin WHEAT FANS The subscriber respeetluTly ni forms his friends and the public, that he has on hand WHEAT FANS of such a quality and sts le that will give more general satisfaction to tiie fanner than any other article of the kind ever offered in Ibis or any other city. This article has been eottcn un at verv great trouble and expense; from the experience of twenty years, me suoseniierdoes not hesitate to make the above assertion. And should they not turn out as represented, he will cheerfully return the money paid for them. JOHN GILDEA, No. 5S South Frederick street, one door from Pratt.

Wli AT" IS Til AT PKLWIplE which we cafllic BLOOD? THE BLOOD IS THAT PRINCIPLE BY WHICH THE 'WHOLE SYSTEM IS REGULATED. Therefore, if the blood becomes impure, a general derange-nient of the system must ensue and give rise toi nnu-merable maladies. The only way to prevent this and attain health is to use ithe SARSAPARIL'LA OR BLOOD PILLS, which never fail to attain the desired effect. Price 2." ceuls per box. For sale by SF.TT1 S.

HANCE, jebMm -corner Charles and Pratt sts. AVTES' FAMILY These valuable i'ilJs are very gentle in their operation, causing neither pain nor griping, nor any nauseous sickness. They exceedingly comfort and strengthen the stomach and bowels, and clear the sight, senses, hearing, and memory, of aged carrying oil' phlegms, watery iiinttnr; putrid, gross, and thick humors from the stomach, bowels, and bloj, which is the reason they are so celebrated for removing Coughs, Rheumatism, pains from the body nnd limbs, Giavel, Piles, Sick Stomach, Disordered Bowels and Worms. Mrs. C.

Burton, near Locust street, was diseased lor seven years with a lunm in the leftside, humps all over her skin, pains around the small of her back running into the stomach, which prevented her use her own words,) from eating one panicle of incut; the first dose removed the lump; and two boxes set her at liiicrty. tTT-Sohl by G. Savmre, General Agent for Washington; J. Thomas, and Mrs. Banks, Georgetown; VV.

G. Cole, Hatter, and J. Hrunner, Frederick; S. Church, Alexandria; J. Demutl', York; J.

Turpi No. 34 Fay- etie street, and bvT. MOORE, No, 74 Market street General Agent for Baltimore. Price 25 cents per box live for fcl, or $3 per dozen. m23-v A RS A PARI LLA, 0)R BLOOD BITTERS, AND 5 PILLS, FOR rURlr -YING THE BLOOD, Cl'RINO DYSl'KfSIA, KlIWMATISM, AND THE rVSTlM KBOM THK EFFECTS OF MERCURY.

Tin- Sarsaparilla Bitters are composed of Sarsaparil In, and such remedies (purely vegetable) as have been found most effectual in purifying the blood and strengthening the stomach; while the Pills nre composed of sarsaparilla, and such ingredients as nre -mildly purga tive; tlierefiire, as corrupt matter is removed from the blood into the stomach or bowels, it is immediately carried off by the use of the Pills. l'ricc ot the Bitters 75 cents per bottle. Price of the rills 25 cents per box, with full directions. A liberal discount made to agent and country storekeepers. tor sale liy ril.TTI K.

HANCE, corner ol CHARLES and PRATT STREETS, Baltimore. jelH-lmt R-'ilKiAWAY-k llARTAIAN have mc siuierior CLOTHS, UASSI.VERES, and VESTINGS, viz: extra uper wool-dvod black and blue, olive, brown, invisible green, and claret CLOTH super wool-dyed black CASSI.MKRES; fjjicy single- niilled plaid CASSI.MEUES, fashionable; ARMO-NETTS, Sic; VESTINGS of every varieity, such as SILKS; SATINS; KOMHAZINE; ClIALLYS; MAR SEILLES, some of new styles. 1 hev also have on hand a general assortment ol READY MADE CLOTTIINUol every description, viz: wool-dyed black, blue, invisible green, olive, brown, and claret CLOT FROCK and DRESS COATS; CLOTH and CASSIMERE PANTALOONS; SUMMER CLOTH FROCK and DRESS COAT'S. Also, white Irish Linen, brown Linen, striped mid plain Gingham COAT'S; SUMMER CLOTH; sinele-milled CASSIMLRES; GAMIIROONS. dark and light colors; white DRILLINGS; brown DRILLINGS; a general variety, suitable for the season.

They flattsr them selves that they are enabled lo sell goods at reduced prices, and would resnocllully solicit a call lrom all such as wish to make purchases. e4-lni QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. tines. Who prepares the best ComisMltid Syrup ol Sarsaparilla? Alls. SETTI S.

DANCE. tiues. Iluw does HANCE prepnre his Syrup? Aus. Bv expression and careful evaporation. Uues What does HANCE charge for his Syrup? Ans.

ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. tines Is not that very low? Ans. It is. when vou take lain consideration the size of the bottle, anil the quality nf the Syrup. (lues What is the Syrup of Sarsaparilla good for? Ans It purilies the Blood, and relieves the system from the cllects of Mercury.

pnniiKi any ot our readers want this Syrtip, they can obtain it or SET'H S. HANCE, jiTH-lmi corner of Charles and Pratt streets. 'PUS CL'Kh FACTS MEN WHO AKS. -L KNOWN DOCTOR EVANS (of Brownsrile, Pennsylvania,) has appointed I. R.

FITZGKRAEl) fc CO. wholesale, and ROBERTS fc ATKINSON retail Aeenisfnrthe sale of his VEGETABLE ANT1-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. These Pills are now extensively known as ineffectual CURE FOR CHRONIC Ll VKK COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, AND SICK HEADACHE. Score of Certificates might be published to proe the fact let It suffice that the enquirer can find in the hands of tbn Agents, printed bills, containing certificates by the Be. John Spencer, of Mnrpanlown, Vt.j li R.

i'. Hickman of jVIt. Vernon, Ohio, and Any one disposed to doubt the (acts set forth, are requested to write to these er any other gentleman whose certificate is found on the bill, for Information. It Is a simple fact that a CURE Is now before ymi: TaVethese Pills according to directions, and health yours. Aosais .1.

H. FITZGERALD, CO ROBKRTS ATKINSON, In tho city of Baltimore, I. fc VY. Youn, Washington City; Dr.O. M.

LiMhicnm; Georcetown; A. K. JManU, Frederick; Dr. Hatnrstnwn REiiinTiTTTA nuLiTn a water ciiaFkers I1 JI. POLLOCK, 10 Baltimore jl3-y Jicai the Bridge, i-L VOL.

IX NO. 33. AruMn'ni'V 'I'll ALT. eo'i 'l-'lt P.n Aceorihnir to the advertisement in the Sun of the 2Hd iust. the Steamboats from Norfolk, are not due in Baltimore until 11 o'clock, P.M., hecnuse the Captains of the Boats have orders to wait ut the other end of the line till 8 o'clock, A.

M. I RJ fra-KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE That we challenge the four opposition Butchers, or any others, to point to any period heretolorc, wlieu unjust or unnatural ptices in the article of Cattle have taken place, unless from accidental scarcity for one or two weeks, comparative to other products, until men were permanently stationed in this city as salesmen thereof. And we will further nsk them, whether such was ever known, previous to the time alluded to, as butchers in this place to be concerned with drovers in cattle speculation, or butchers buying whole droves, and placing theni into the hands of 'drovers, for traffic? The Forty-two Independent Pi.eikik Skini.no Butchers. N. B.

A reply to tlie Four Opposing Butchers will annear sneedilv. jevi-iw UNION BANK OF MAR LAN May lo, 181U. Notice is hereby given, that a general meeting of the Stockholders of this Institution will be held at the Rankin" House, in the city of Baltimore, on MONDAY, thc2Sth day of June, 1841, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The regular annual meeting for the election of sixteen Directors, for the ensuing year, will be held nt the same place on MONDAY, the oth day of July, 1841, in.tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A.

M. and 3 P. M. ltvthe act of Incorporation, not more than eleven of the present Directors nre re-ehgilile. Jiy order ot the President and Directors, 11.

M1CKLE, Cashier. lb-U. In connexion with the present arrangement of the arrival of the Great Eastern Mail at this otiice, at 8o'clock in the morning, the following schedule of the time of closing the principal mails will be observed: Eastern Mail closes ut Western do. A. 8 A.

i A. 8 A. Southern Northern Norfolk Boat THOS. FiNLEY, P. M.

THE DISPESSARY, IN. corner Ot faykttksi UKh.l is open every week day from 8 to 1 o'clock, and from 3 to sunset; and on Sundays it is open until 12 o'clock. All the l'liysicians attend troin9toll o'clock in the morning, except on Sundays, when they attend from 9 to in clock. The best ot Genuine Medicines are administered to all who cannot afford theexnense of med icine, at llfs Dispensary, to all such as are able to go abroad; and those confined at home will be kindly visit- ea mere. LOST CHILDREN, if taken to the Dispensary, will be provided for agreeable to the city onlinanee.

18-ly ICE CREAM, WATER, AND FAMILY CONFECTIONERY. JOHN It. GILES, NO. 38 BALTIMORE STREET, between Frederick and Gav, grateful for liberal patronage extended to Mini bvthe om.ens of Bal'imoni takes tins method to inform them, that he is at all times supplied with ICE CREAM, of every variety of flavor: MINERAL WATER, and full and select assortment of COM EC 1 ION Ell suitable tor private lamtlies. parlies, all of which he can furnish at the shortest notice tint on pleasing rms.

His rooms are lighted every evening for the reception of Company, and every attention paid to those wno tavor nini with tneir visits je5-2nwlm CHINE PARASOLS. We have just re -r-Y ceived another lunrc lot of PAHjXSOI.S. jf1 which, in addition to our former stock, makes -jT- the assortment large and (complete; comprising a general assortment of plain, figured, Damask, and Chine patterns, of all the different sizes, some ex tra Handsome, to wlnefl we invite the attention ef ladies who have not yet supplied themselves. HORSEY Si NELSON, 13 Baltimore street, je.23-tf a door west of Market "parasols iiosoLlTANni5iTS v-r-V SCREENS, OR SHADES. HAA'ILTON No.

157i BAL'I'liVIOKE STREET, between Charles and Light have opened this day .10 dozen PARASOLS and SCREENS, or SUN SHADES, of every style and va rieti', embracing the torgest assortment in the oily, and respeelfully Mvite purchasers to compare prices and qualities wiMIEV house that buy tor cash or credit, jell-tf rv PARASOLS, SUN SCREENS, AND f-rADRY GOOUS Just received, another snp-JLy' ply of rich plain and figured PARASOLS "-rv. and SUN SCREENS, which will be sold very cheap. A'lso on hand plain and twilled STIMMERCLCTHS; UA.wuiiUUAS; white and iirown J)CCK DRIUJNGS plain and ribbed LINEN DRILLINGS, white and brown; fancy CASSI11ERES; MARSEILLES: Silk and Satin VESTINGS; Painted LAWNS and MUSLINS, -very handsome; plain and satin striped LINDE LAINES andCHALLYS; whiteJACli'NETS and CAMBRICS; Book and Swiss MUSLINS; Bishop LAWNS; rich English and French CHINTZES; com mon IES any (piantnv; black GINGHAMS; super rich fissured SILKS; blauk MATTEONA LUSTRINGS; rich blue-black Gro de Rhine and tiro de Swiss; Silk SHAWLS; Linen Cambric HANH1LER-CHIEFS; GLOVES, Otton SHEETING, 3 yards wide; extra Long Cloth MUSLINS, at 12J- cents; New York Mill and other MUSLINS: American NANKEEN; HOSIERY; GLOVES; SUSPENDERS; Italian CRAVATS; and various ether articles suitable for the retail tiade; all of which will be sold at prices which cannot full to please. CaSI and see B. II.

RlCIIARRr-ON, IBS Baltimore street, Jel-lm ar 3 doors below Charles. CYn TOTTl A I )l ES RAH MRS. OjrJ hr M. A. LANGFORD, being determined toJt close her present stock of Goods without any regard to costrir profit, would most respectfully rail the nl trillion of the ladies and the public generally to the following articles in her line of which she will sell at prices tliat no lady need lefcve the store without purchasing: Vlmonee BRAID, Peadle BJtAID, GIMP, LAVVN.and SILK BON great bargains; SILKS; BOMBAZINES; MOUSLIN DE LAINES; and SCAHFS of nil descriptions, long and short, A large assortment of French worked CAPES and COLLARS will be sold fur half cost.

A particular description of all the articles in her line of business woald be superfluous, as any indies disnosed to nnrehase will no doubt call and see for themselves, us she is disposed to sell tny mm i-vcry nmeie winiout regard to cost or prolil. Store No. ilj IHJTI.MORE STREET. jen-eojw l'llceo'iw FANCY avii ioksKT STORE. MRS.

DURNEI.L liaving UEMOV-hif Irom Lexincton street, three ibiits of Eutaw, to assist in and superintend the stoi of her sister, Miss MARY CONNOLLY, in EUTAW 5 doors north of Lcjingtnn, where she will be pleased to receive her former customers and the public generally, having everv fneilitv requisite or FANCY Mf-Ii INERT and CORSET MAKING. STRAW BONNETS, of every description, altered, cleansed and pressed in a superior style. CORSETS, of every description, kvpl constantly on hand; also manufactured to order at the SHORTEST NOTICE and tit. very LOW PRICES. j'J-lm MUS.

ri. A. ShAKL returns her thanks A. EL to the lad lea of Baltimore for the very 1 i beral patron J9 she has received from them, and'fl' leate to Inlorm thalihfl ptlll carrip on tat and l.KKSS.IAklN,atiNo.9,cornei )f Lll'KRTY and GKRMAN STREETS; and wishei lino to inform thosn persons whose orders couhl not taken In the past season, that she is now prepared tt attxnd to all oulers that she may he faTored wlih. Ladles can have hats made of their own materials Leghorn and ernry description of straw Bonnets ai-li'-m and rrpairkd lu a superior manner.

Mixed straw Bonnets glmmd and papain to look as well as ne. fTHE CHEAPEST CLOCK SPORE IN BALTIMORE. The subscriber, Agent torthe )b Manufacturers, him received nt No. 9 (near the Bridge,) an extensive assortment of CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FANCY GOODS generally, and will dispose ol them Bl WHOLESALE or RETAIL, from 10 to2.iperct. less than they can hf purehnsed elsewhere in the city.

Very handsome CLOCKS from $MJ upwards. Clocks sfild at retatail warranted for one year. Chicks exchanged fir repaired. Dealers and otliers will please call and examine before purchasing. e.

HALE, lii22 tf No, Baltimore st. GEO. W. WEBB, GOLDSMITH AND XT JEH'KLLKU. Nos.

17 1 1 BALTIMORE and '44 FA YETTB STREET'S, manufac- Kt 'rim. lures to order, nnd keeps contanllvon hand. l.i.l- I-IVL" liv C.W. mriii .11 i uiuiiiniii I i.in. Chased, and erT obk; nlso.

riain ftrf'ijslniMl Chased. GOLD MINIATURE SET- jTINfiSt. tittntitillll Will bn liniil Irt neatness and durability in the manufacture and repair of arti es in his line. Persons nt a distance nmy depend upou having their work pripcriy attended to. tti2lfy SUGAR and A NTT YrSP EI'TIU 110 1 AJjliUVJV, 10 llilll.

J1J near the Xliidge PRICE ONE CENT. cably in your clutches: jvnow, men, knave! the man who married you was no clergyman, he was a brother soldier in priest's attire; and these gentlemen are no highwaymen, but friends who have done me tho service ot proving you. Since, then, you have laid open your whole vile-ness, we shall have no more connection. I shall return home with my daughter and my money, and vou may go to London or the devil, if you like.1" With these words he transplanted the astonished bridegroom from the carriage to the road, and ordered the postillion to tiirn about. The outlaw trudged back to London, and had, while upon the road, the lairest and best opportunity ol determining whether he should now use a pistol, or throw himself into the river.

JMirror. Reported for the Sun. CITY COURT June Term 18-11. The case of the State vs. Jlndrcto Frcr.bcigcr, indicted for manslaughter, (as mentioned in yesterday's paper,) was commenced on Thursday.

The jury being- emp.mnellcd, the examination proceeded as follows: Dr. Hint.e being sworn, deponed that he was sent for to see a man lying at the corner of Light and Lombard streets on the night of the St June, at about 10 o'clock; it was Francis Walker; examined the body and discovered a triangular wound on the left upper part of the upper lip, and another at the back part of the. head from which there was a great flow of blood; was joined by Dr. Miller and directed the body to be taken into the house; used the usual means adapted to the ease and left; heard the man was dead in the morning; visited Ihu house and by direction of the jury of inquest dissected tho head; "found upon removing the scalp that the suture running down the back part of the head had been divided by the shock, and a fissure in the skull of about four inches in length, extending from the edge of the suture toward the ear; the blood had communicated with the brain in considerable quantities, and it was an injury from which there was no possibility for a patient to recover; there was an adhesion of the membrane covering the brain to the skull at various places, ns if the result of former injuries; is of opinion that there must have been more force than the ordinary fall of a man, to produce such violent injury. Some opinionative testimony was educed by the questions of counsel scarcely relevant to the issue and unimportant to the reader.

Dr. Miller deposed that he joined Dr. Hint.e at the. spot where the body was lying; soon after the alliay; the condition of the sutlcrer was of that character which forbid hope of recovery; he was in a state of concussion; circulation just going on but scarcely perceptible, the surface chill and pale and the extremities cold, just like one dead; no consciousness; nothing of life but. a low pulse and breathing; applied means to produce a reaction, and left the patient; sent, for at 3 o'clock in the morning; found a violent reaction had come on, attended by effusions, the blood circulating rapidly, heavy and difficult breathing, and other apoplectic symptoms; the patient was dying; did what little could be done lor him and left heard in the morning he wns dead, but could not reach the house in time for the post mortem examination.

infield Wilson deposed, that he had had a. quarrel with the prisoner, made up with him and parted; this was immediately preceding the alia ir; was not present -at the time oi'the homicide. James L. Maguirc sworn. Was passing home on the night in question, saw the crowd on the opposite corner and went over; moved round the crowd and saw two persons strip their jackets oil" and commence squaring at each other; both appeared intoxicated and incapable ef hurting one another much; thought Walker was most drunk; believes Walker struck at the prisoner first, after he saw them; Walker seemed staggering back while he was striking at the prisoner; ones not unow wiiemer ine prisoner sirueK the deceased at all; did not see a blow; it was more like children hitting at each other than men; thought Walker staggered backwards on the pavement, until his heels struck the curbstone, which seemed to precipitate him into the street; as his head struck it appeared to the witness that he could hear the skull break; prisoner tried to get at deceased after he was down, but was prevented; heard the prisoner exclaim him he's been at me all night;" they were hitting at each other at the time deceased fell; his head came on the flagstone; deceased and prisoner were preparing to light when witness cnine up; they were pulling oil their jackets; both seemed incapacitated from intoxication.

The cross examination elicited nothing additional. John (Jroves, sworn. Was going down Loin-bard street, saw the crowd aiuwcnt over; Wilson and Freebcigcr were quarrelling; Walker was silting on the door slcp of his own house; up nnd eiiiue to the parly; tried to pacify Wilson and Erecbcrgcr, who afterwards separated on gaotl tr.nnn, agreeing to meet next morning and light out their quarrel; prisoner went on quarreling with some other man, when Walker observed that ho could whin both Eree-berger and Wilson; prisoner told htui not to say that again; it was repeated, and Walker pulled olf his jacket; prisoner went up to deceased, and both stood oil' to fight prisoner struck deceased, who staggered, when priSo. -truck him again, and he fell over the curhslone; Free-bergcr then run in as if to stamp him; witness went to Walker, and putting his hand under his head, found it soft and bloody; Walker was generally in a sottish condition; Freebcigcr was pretty drunk. On being cross-examined, tins witness prevaricated; being quite a youth, it is more than probable that ho had thoughtlessly given his impression relative to a circumstance, rather than what he s.iav; the first blow, it, appears, as struck when he was round the comer, and he only heard it, hut si ill declaring that he turn ed instantly and saw F.

strike the second blow, he had made up his mind that he struck the first. The rest of llie testimony merely corroborated the foregoing in a general wny. At this stage i ne proceeding, me court, aujournctl. Friday. June Tliis morning, f.cntgc W.

King, the coiniuiUinjr magistrate being sworn testified that, on his first examination before him, the Imy (I had slated that Walker struck the first blow. The counsel for the jprisoncr declined examining mote of their witnesses and went with the ease before the jury. Joseph ISoyd, commenced for the defence, and we believe wilh his "maiden speech" before a jury. It was characterised by one of the faults to which young lawyers are usually prone, nnd some older ones too much addicted, that of abusing witnesses. 1 lis strictures were heaped quite unsparingly upon the boy and his choice of language if he exercised a choice made srrn.j certmome.

In all probability there have been less successful first effort made, in tho annals of jurisprudence, by nun who ultimately graced the bench, and therefore, there is no reason why this gentleman should not aspire to the ermine himself. 1 fe was followed by IV. P. Preston, also fur the defence, in a masterly ellort in behalf of his client. 1 fo spoko abntit two hours, and reviewed the testimony vt ilh bis habitual sagacity, referring occasionally to favorable parallel cases illi peculiar tact.

fct. Teaeklc Wallis, Concluded gy the From tho Newark Daily Advertiser. FLOWERS. Floral apostles that in dewy splendor Weep without sin, and blush without a crime; Oh may I deeply learn, and ne'er surrender, mil luve Miuiuuc In the sweet scented pictures, heavenly artist, nil which thou pamtest Nature's wide spread nail, What a delightful lesson thou impnrtcst til love to ail Not useless are ye Rowers, tho' made for pleasure, liioomuig o'er held, and wood, by day and night. From every source, your presence bids mo treasure, luumicss ueiigni: Ephemeral sages what instructors hoary, for sueii a world thought could iurmsh scope Each fading calyx a 'memento et lotini oi nope Posthumous glories angel like collection.

I praised Irom seed or bulb interred in earth, Ye are to me a type of resurrection And second birth II. Smith. THE SOLDIER'S SON-IN-LAW. A RECENT FACT. A young Englishman, from gaming, love affairs, and other such gold-scattering uijoy incuts, had so nearly reached the dregs of his greatgrandfather's hereditary portion, that he could calculate tho departing hour of his last guinea.

As one evening he was returning home from one of those haunts of dissipation which lie frequently frequented, feeble in body as in mind, and for the first time in his life, casting a linn look upon the ruin of his fortune, he could not well determine whether he should cad his troubles by drawing a trigger, or by throwing himself into the Thames. While he was thus wavered between fire and water, the very profound idea occurred to hint not to lay violent hands upon himself, but to allow himself to be conducted out of the labyrinth of poverty by the fair hand of sonic wealthy bride. With this consoling thought he went to bed, and already in his nocturnal visions the rapid pacers Hew, tho fair girls frisked around him, both of which, he was happy in thinking, hu might maintain in future upon the dowry ot his wife. On the following morning ho reflected anew upon his plan, and found it unexceptionable in every point except the very slight circumstance of not knowing when or where he was to lind the rich heiress he wanted. In London, where all the world regarded him as a -pcndthiift, it was not once to lie thought of ho saw that for the future lie must throw his nets out elsewhere.

After much cogitation and searching, he at last hit upon an old rich colonel, living upon his own estate, about twenty miles from the capital, who fortunately had no acquaintances in London, and was the father of an only daughter. Into the house of this gentleman, by means of friend, to whom he promised half the booty, he got himself introduced and received. The daughter of the colonel was an awkward country girl, with round chubby checks like Rubens' ehcrubinis, and looked particularly odd in the hand-me-down attire of her sainted mother, which did not at all fit her, and was of course not of the most fashionable cut. 1 ler mind, too, was as attractive as her attire; she could only talk of hens and geese; and when any other to-jc came above-board, her conversation was limited to a "yes, yes," or a "no, no;" all beyond this seemed to her sinful. This wooden puppet was indeed a mighty contrast to the sprightly, gay and lively nymphs with whom the young Briton had, until this period, been toying; but he carefully confined to the solitude of his own bosom the disagreeable feeling of this heaven-and-earth distant diller-ence.

His flattering tongue called, the gill's silliness celestial innocence; and red, swollen checks, he likened to the beauty of the fullblown damask rose. The end of the song was, turned to the father, and sued warmly for the daughters hand. The colonel, during his sixty years' career through the world, had collected this much knowledge of mankind, that however slyly the young man had masked himself, he could, nevertheless, discover the fortune-hunter peeping through the disguise. At lirst, there lon he 1 bought of peremptorily refusing him permission to woo his daughter; but, on the other hand, he thought, "the youth is fashionable, and perhaps I may be doing him injustice; he, as yet, betrays no anxiety about the portion, and why shauld the girl, who is marriageable, remain longer at home? His request shall lie granted but his apparent disinterestedness shall stand a decisive trial." The suitor was then informed, that the father had no objections to the match, provided his daughter would give her consent; and she, poor thing, replied as in duty bound "My father's will is mine." Indeed, could anything else be expected?" In the course of a few weeks the marriage ceremony was performed at the couiiuy-housc oi'the colonel, and he instantly made his son-in-law acquainted with his wife's portion, thirty thousand dollars. The dissembler acted as if wished to know nothing about tisc MiaOer, and solemnly avowed that he had not as yet thought on such things, but had regarded only the noble qualities of his charming wife, hose pure self was dearer to him tluin nil the treasures ol the World.

Upon this they sat down to dinner, and the urg-ciland that they would make as much haste as possible, as it was his inlei'ilion that the voting married people should set oil' that very afternoon for Loudon, and that he should accompany them. I heson-in-law was confounded, and began to make sonic excuses almut travelling on the lirst day of his happiness; but the soldier maintained that these were futile, assuring hnn that he had particular reasons for proceeding forthwith to the capital, and that his matrimonial joys would lie as well realized in London as in tiie country. What was to be done? Why, (be journey was immedialcly undertaken. T'he old man secured in a small casket, before the eyes of the bridegroom, the portion of the bride, partly in gold and partly in bank notes, look it under his aim, and placed himself by the side of the young people in the carriage. The road ran through a forest, and scarcely had they fairly entered it when two horsemen darted out from the brushwood, with masks upon their faces, and slopped the carriage.

One of i 7 '1 1 i me persons watched the posuuion an pistol, while the oilier approached the coach window and said "We are adventurers, and request you to give us up instantly the portion of the bride!" The colonel and his son-in-law swore and ranted, but the robber coolly insisted upon his demand. After some parleying, however, the horseman bent towards the young man, and whispered in his ear "That you may sec we arra most reasonable men, we leave yoit the choice of two things give us either the bride or her portion; for certain reasons it is quite immaterial to us, and moreover, no one shall ever know your decision." The bridegroom did not think long about the matter, for he whispered "Take tho bride!" "Brother," cried the robber to his accomplice, "we shall take the bride!" In the twinkling of an eye the soldier seized his gentle son-in-law by the, neck, shook him violently, and exclaimed with a thundering voice "11a! villain! so my conjecture was not unfounded, that you cared not for my daughter, but nierelv for her fortune! Heaven be praised that my child nnd my money are not yet irrevo ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 39 Fanette si. near Post Office. Terms lowest in the city. l-flm jVa- A.

II. I.F.MYKIV I ll ulJMIftU1 JJKflllMj X- unit ninruL, IIIIUU UUUIS wesl Ul li'dy. mJ7 llll CrjHIKXRY TH Elt.MAN, Importer of German" French Fancy Goods, No. 6 N. Eiitaw st.

n7-l PORTRAIT PAINTING, by Chas. E. Gohhard Ao. 97 Balt.st..,overlWr. Mcl'ddowncy's store.

je90-y 9W. H. MITT Braker, King street Alexandria, I. C. d4-yj iiavs, House and Furniture Carver, nay micti, iIMiuue me a.iu-.iin 7r-MltS.

I-1. ART! vw nAMnnnv TivTLnn TORY. Water 2 rigors from Light. awlO-(im ZTMIcEveTT ROACH, CARPENTER atufjoT? tR, ine back of Liehl st. Church.

mhll-v (Cre-FOlt SAL1? 4 Coaches, 2 Car and 4 Carts, by John E. Smnsbury, F. Point. ly eyaTmtei Reds. er.

Sif-rnnrl in 1 on. 1 irv bl. tiiiSmpwoatic:" 1 ininaaii; mm iveiau unach Lamp Lexinston, above Park st. jl2-6m ft tiMt STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK WjiA-JK-LRN, Lieutenant Uoskin, R.N., C0111- From NkwVmc. From RpieTn.

Saturday, 19th June. Saturday, 7th August, Saturday, 25th Sepl'r. Tuesday, 27th Mav. Wednesday, 14th July. Wednesday, 1st Sept'r.

wu I ouiunniy, October. ne rotllrn voyage will be advertised later in the season. Laic ol passnee to all parts of the shin, including Wines, Steward's feua i5. The rate of postage is 2a cents per single sheet; when heavy, $1 per ounce. For freight or passnpu, or any other in- iuiiuuuuu, n(Hy personally, or tester to RICHARD IRVIN, jeQ-3inf 98 Front street, New York.

c-om IHHTI.mr AMI AVIiruM P-'cCAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS rjjo tons anfl 4-10 horse power, an der contract with the Lords of the Admiralty. rnlinmaiuM In? C. BRITANNIA, commanded by Clelaud. A I rn.nTi ij auciinjivi.l, cuillllltWIUiul uy COLUMBIA, commanded by C. II.

E. Judkins, Will sail from Boston anil Liverpool, callling al Halt From Boston. June 16 jliiy'l" July 'i7' August 1 Halifax. June 18 July 3 July i 9' August 3 Liverpool. June 4 June 19 jiVly 4" July 29 August 1 A in Columbia Acadia, Britannia, Columbia Caledonia Britannia, Acadia, Caledonia Columbia, Acadia.

August 16 August 18 Britannia, i assume money, i-Jo trow Boston to Liverpool. I rom Boston to Halifax $20. These shiis carry rxpentneed Surseong. The "UNICORN" plies between Pictou aisd Que ucc in connection with this Line. For freight of specie, orpassaje, apply to Barclay Livingston, 2G Broad street, Boston.

iuunt 1 EVEIfV MII)VIV(' AT All 1 NTi.rc tvn.iwv -butt JVILMIXGTOX, fr ll'Q rassnnffer Train, carryina the U. a javes rratt street Depot every morning at 9 clock. The passengers will dine at Wilminrton, and reach Philadelphia A o'clock, P. time for U.IV.1UV.FU i iUV 1 lirK. The regulations heretoftire adopted by tiu's romnanv fnr tlin rii.irr,i-t'il.ln 1 17 a.L;iiiiiiiiuuauuii i passengers ease and facility of travel, security of iic.

will be continued. passensers must ajiply for tickets at the thee belorc 8 o'clock. Packages iniendod for the passenger train must uc 11:11 lucvuniN IO O'CIOCK. j18-tf A. CRAWFORD, Agent.

OT OHIO RAILROAD. III LIIU 111 jtr "l-ilrol 1' 1.... .10 nh'iiiira 1. i uic 111,111 nam irom rill ladelphm renders it necesssry that a correspondim change should he made iii tlie departure of the morn uig cars tor the west. Notice is therefore herei given cuni-smfv aitn inst the passenger trmn tor EI.L1COTTV MILLS FHELEItl I'K and HARPER'S FERRY, wiK bl fftiffi, Depot 1,1 PRATT STREET, at 9J, instead of 7j-0 clock, A.

the present hour of departure, of which travellers will take notice. The extra tram for FREDERICK will continue to leave at clock, every evening, with which, as wen us wioi me morning train, passengers from Wal mgton can still connect ntHie Kelav House. By order, B. CHASE, Agent. 15 I iriV.h 1 "VSll II.

I'A I Ill to PITTSiHiYr' CtFORPAENravir wkhiiut ,1, c' duw emit in (our sectl.ms, suicep-tible of bfing separated over thei Heglnny Mountains in ctracmstructed for the purpose, hiding the great dely of a transhipment ut each end of the PorWe iiii ll-tr-velling 11,1 cueap, com ottable, and eTOftllltlnlifl nacoarrii uinalu.n.J 1 A pply at. offices, Nos. bl niid 42 FELL'S STEKET. Fell's Point. iudhiim 1 nil.Im A.gntfordiflrernt, I i nes for Sow an,) Wat PASSAUK TO PITT.

Fnor Halt'moiu! t9 FiTPaBirao, uia Simqucluinna Rail Road Ptnmylvanin Canuli i his Line has commences' running again Fussonwrn leave Btl-timor every morfiing, and take theC'Aiil Hoats at Columbia without Aptly at th Dppot, No. 114 NORTH HOWARD ST or at the offices of the Susiinehanua ll. WORTH ot at the Principal Office, No 24 THAMES next to the comer of Ann street, to apUI.6m CHAS. PtESELHORST, Agent. n'pi')SITION.

GOOD INTENT J'iSHPW FOR H.MMITTSIII.T.G, thrmith it iTf- iii.i lour horse COACH 1 ing points, apply nt the General Stage Office of STOCKTON, FALLS St adjoining the Philadelphia Ilailroad Ticket Office, Pratt street. m'W-l mf in 1 1 ii i ii it.i ji -TEli, GENERAL AME "lilCAN AMJ r-OKWIJN I I IKW A It III Mi OFFICE, NO. 41 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA.

MESSRS. IIARNDF.N St CO. respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they receive, and forward Daihj, from PHILADELPHIA to NEW YORK, and vice versa, in conneclion with their BOSTON EX- f'A lhiJI.M I'. 1. Wmtiii.Ii'j nf Cumin Bank Notes, Specie, See.

nnu forward them, by their Express, in the following places, viz: A'cw York, Allnim, I'roviilenrr, S'ai llrrlford, Iinston, Lov'ell, Sulrm, Portsmouth, Portland; also, to Liverpool, London, Manchester and Uinniugham, and Fans and Havre, (France.) They will also execute! Orders', Collect nud Pay Dralts, Notes and Pills; and transact any and all business, that may he entrusted lothi-ir charge, promptly. The Express will leave Pltiladrliihi.it at.io'clock, P. M. Leave Acw York at 6 A. M.

nud to 5 P. M. N. B. All packages must be left at the office, No.

42 South Third Street, one honrro-enousto the tihore LETTER BAGS forCUNARK'S Royal Mail Steam-firs, for the A'cie York Steamers nnd Sailing Vackcti. mill tin nl nt this Office. J. W. LAWRENCE, Agent.

'I'll 1 1 1HO. 13 rmiM nine rirert, I'llliilcia. WM. WYMAN, No.2 WALL Street, New York. B.

W. WHEELER, UNION BUILDINGS, Prnvidenco. It. I. K.

LAMB STONE, 27 llUnCLERSIU'RY, London, WILMF.R SMITH, ClIUHf'H Liverpool, and IIARNDF.N Si CO. No. 8 COURT Street, Boston. K. B.

No rnekngn can he received at this Office which crmtains Letters. ml9-)ml ltf.FVK.irES.-Mesrs. CAREY Si HART, A. RALSTON Si GRANT St STONE. riHIE FRENCH CAPSULE OF GELATINE ANII 1 PURE BALSAM COPAVIA, wily 1 dollar per mix, containing aozen.

or sue by SETIl F. HANCE, je22 la comet of fliatlcs mid. TratteUJ, ntvnd 11., II 1 1 1 niid iv.n o'clock, A. passing through Unioutown nndTaney-lown. Returning, leaves Mr.

D. Agnew's Hotel, Em-niittslmrg, eviTy TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at 7 n.lr.nlr. A. IVI. Iir t1 Pmiiiif tulillrir lir illtprvfin..