The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

wi W3 Cast) Terms for Advertllnn "ft VOL XIX. NO. 17.1 BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1846. A POSITIVE AiNP fhltMANI-lVr CUKK OK HHKUMMfti AMiALL NERVOUS COM-PLAINTS Dr A. t'liaisiui, ihe invcmor ano sole proi rielor nf ilia L-nunie Ualram Ki and MiuntJ.e J-'luid.

Ims much ib asurt in preseiituu the followiiiK ui Ine nonce ol Ihe l-uhlic. Tneyare nl' I'om persons oi llielueh' rtspet labiluj, and alihoush i a simnsresi ami must conclusive character, h.ivt hetn selected irmii upwards of twenty limes the nuinltr received durum the short lime the inmlioii has ceil heinre the American public. ro mutter ho-v uhimiiC stvere iiiny he the disehse, it leiiduy iicius tome niieni.u power (it (ialvau Urn, as ap.Mitu hv ihw wouderlul discovery. It prompl Ri'd sale in action; exceedingly simple, and when properly usa.t. has never leui known to fall in (xMmipii'hiaK ineiiesueii ell eel naiiKly: to cure posit velv imc rinom nil i description ol KHBUMATisMtiud all Nkkvuds OiMfLAiMs.

These disorders are. a coin the most paiiilin and universal hi Which we ire suijecl and the following leBiiinoiiials are etirnesly recommenced in fair und candid uilon- NAii rowPAiiVra and dyspepsia. Mr. James hiriuy. of S(0 Cliesnu! st corner of Eighth, wa- cure i of Dyepeiant .1 Spinal Compiaint by the use the Hands.

Kings mid Fluid, lie was unable to sleep at nisi hefnr using them. UHfciiiSlATlC I. OUT-To Dr. Sir-After a fair trial or almost everything wilhoul any good effect, 1 think 1 must attribute remarkable cure to the power of vojr lialvanie und Alngiiouo articles. If am not misiskcu in lha enure, they have very seriously relieved meol KI.eumiUiclioul, orlops Standing, together withgcneial nervous debility of Uie system.

Mrs Mart Jackson, 109 liaiik stieel. New org. IDMr. Jaeksoa is rel.itive of Major M. M.

Noah, who has kindly added the lollownis: Hear Donor 'J he above case is personally knnwr to ine, and is not less than true. It is a happy result, to winch 1 bear witness with pleasure. I amy elate, that some other cisft have come to iny notiee, of a nature euuully fortunale und successful. Ver sincerely, lours. Noah.

SEVERE t'HKOMK- AM) I.N FLAAlftl ATOK RHEUM A I'lsM The following is copied from a leading editorial nr. tide dated Nov. ISih. IMS. in the Mew Kra, Portsmouth, A.

V. Ksq editor: "We feel it a duly we owe to the public to those who are siilTeriiif under ihe eveie Hllliction of Rheumatism, 'l ie Dnlore ux, tioul to bear this uii-wiughl tcsiimom to ihe. snpenor beneficial effects of the Galvanic KinosiihI I-'luib lately imroiiiiced in rhis country bv the discoverer, Ur A. U. Chnsllu.

an Knslish physician of IhkIi reputation. "Mrs. Cnniinmliain has been suftering severely from hoth clironh- and lull aiiiiuainry Klieumalism for many years, and has found but little relief lrom Ihe many upplii-niioiis recommended phyicias, and lliepu-lent ntwtiu'ns, which hud btcu adve used as certain and sovereign cures, jjisl week the attack of It lieu-inatism wassoceverc that the as'iny was almost too much to bear, and the. bones ol the nshl liait and wrist were sensmly rrojecied from their natural position, by Ihe pain when we dt iernnned to try the virtue of Ihes-. Kings and Fund.

ahhouRh both Mrs C. and myself had no faith in their virtues. The fact, however, has torced itsell upon our minds, that they jiossias asloiushiiig power. From Ihe hist fifteen tiours of their upi lb ation, a sensible diminution of comrnenceit first leaving Ihe wrist free, and final-y by aslricl the uireciions, the loot ami whole boilv were eutireU relieved lrom pain and swelling in six das fn.m'he cominenceinent oftlieir life. Wemal-i tins staieinent, as slstcd above, without the knowledgcof Ur Ins agents, as a mutter ol inf iiuiiuiuii to the public.

Two rings were worn.oi.eoa rach haad NKRVOUS UliUlUTV, PROSTRATION, fto. 1W Yokk, Nov. 1st, 11145. To Ur. A.

H. CiiRtSiik: For six ye ire I have been a sufferer, and I believe none can have suffeied more 1 disease was a Plication of complaints, brought on by exertions lo sjppori my family, ofien being obiieed to work at Ine needle for twenty hours out of ini: twenty -four. I wilh distress in the fiead: my sieht was nnpairid, and a gmeral weakness neemed lo iirosirme my eimie uciilnes I was under thersiie of Ur Mtiliwell, No- 13 furlollt Mi net, tor a long lime, but my disc was so alanboin that II bathed the skill of every physic an I ined. For over a year 1 was so deal Unit I could Mi ocely hear any one speak. My life lias been cc nsianily despaired ol, and 1 oflen wished deaih io relieve mv siiilei inr.

tuch is a fee-1le siatemeutoi ny situation lasi June when I first to a'd of your tinlvniec Hninnd Fund. 1 purchased the articles have worn Ihom ever since, ai ihe re-Bill' is.tiiat ri iv! ttimpttU'ii vcovvrtd viy healths Several mom ha huve now Daikied.aiid 1 believe mi cu'e will be permanent Lauba Joiimson, lia llivi-ioM street. folic wing is fr.un Hon. W. A.

THOMPSON, late Member of Congress from the Slate of York, and present Judge of Sullivan county: Dr. Christie: Dear Fi lend I am now eighty-five years of age, and I thought I was loo o.d to be helped by medicine, bui 1 must believe that your Rings and Alagnelic Fluid, ent me by my m-in- law, have been of great bt nefit tome. Abou! six years since I received a severe fall from my hore, which injiytd my hack, and brought on ain biiu constam d'ziness in me head. Italsowea-ened my system verv much I have used the Fluid and King-, and thoueh 1 had little faith, 1 followed -strictly the directions anil I now inform you that the dizziness has entirely pone, as has likewise nearly all the spiml pain and weaknes In a word, 1 feel every way in belter health Ihan 1 have Tor many years past. I can attribute the result to nothing but your simple and eflinacious remedies.

With Uiish respect, sincerely youm. A. Thompson. Thompsonsvillo, Suilivin Co Jan. 8,1846.

DISKAK OF THK HEART. rrjThe case which follows is among the most remarkable winch has pome under the notice of Ur. Jhristie. In cases of Pnlvitaittm if the. Htart, it is trio Hints and the Fluid hive never failed The following case, however, is of a uuture unusually remarkable.

New York. Oct. 1845. My father, Asaph Mnjrouii, now Si years of age, resident of Peir.hroke. Plymouth cnuniy, has been afllicted for the.

last three years with the disease railed imiiei on the htart 'I he complaint fins been gra dually increasing, and during at least one half ol the tune, he lias been unable to leave his bed, and hit weakness hits been such.lhat he has been unable to assist himself in any manner. A boul three week ago i arrived New Yoik, fioma three years' vol age to the Kal Indies, and lrom Ihe painlul news i heard, my firslduly wns to buslcn to whai 1 believed was the death-bed of m) pnrenl. Seeing ihe advertisement of Or Christie's is, I vmiti articles I was induced, from some unaccountable cause, io call at the agency and purchase pair ol Galvanic KiiKsuud one bjille of the Magnetic Fluid, before si.i'ting lo Pembroke lu see my father. On my arrival I found him very low, none ol the family hnvi the least hope of bis recovery. I fueeesled a trial of the Rmgsund luid, and with dif.

ticulty persuaded hiseoiii-em. In less than eiitbl hours after uing tnein a manifest change was perceptible, and the next morning s. me symptoms or returning trenglh were evi lent. I' niayprovetedioustolenglh. vmhe deiiu ullie itio sny.

that alter using Ur thrisiie's lialvanie Kinss and MiiKiietic Fluid, for ie iia-t three weeks, be has Hmosl entirely recovered his health; the disease seems to be completely arrested, and he is better in every respect limn he has been nl any period durbig the past three yiurs. I have full bebef in his perlc and perm nent cure, ma in con (idem it has oeen accomp.ished solely by the Ualvanic Kings and Magnetic Fluid of Ur Christie Charles Magoun, Kir-t male, of the ship Fiancis VYIntney." On this 29lii nay of October, one thousand eighl hundred and loriy-hve. np eared befoie me the wiM-ui namid Charles Mngoiin. and made solemn oa'li that the above is stilwlaiiliully true in each and eveiy uurticular. W.

Havkmkykk, Matornf IhecitTof New ork. BRONCHITIS VOUS ilKADACHK. Wo the of Dr. Chtititie's bairanic liinns Ui-ar ft': Thecae of ray wile is deserving ol your notice. M.e has been troubled mosi severely wilh the flrouehitis and other adiciions of the ihroat, for the past eleven years, the disease during all thai time mereiistt'g seventy.

An neuaaintHiico n.duced filrs. Sewell lii wear your Galvanic Hinnls, and lo use the Magnetic Flunl, anil astonishing as it may seem, xhe has In en gradually gelling heller ever since. In deed she lias not enjoyed such perlect health in several years as she does at p'ei-eiit, and she believes that thchnpyy result is em ir-ly owing to the powers ol your Oalvanic nrticles. s-hc has also been subject lo Nervous Headache, which she bel'-eves the application of Ihe MiuHc.lic Fluid has quite cured. 1 am.

truly, your obedient servant, J. HARTLt Corner of Wnvcrly Piace and Me-tcer St. New York. Dec. in, IK 15.

GOUT. Mr. John RiriiARiMon Officerin Ihe New York Custom House, re-odiag at jM euih street, has been rured of severe niotcks of Ihe (lout, lo which he has been subject for ycrs. Mr. Kicharclsnn made use the (talvanic Bauds the alfecied Mm1' regularly using the Maguelir: uid.

and less than two weeks alltiaces of tne compluinl bad disappeared, He has liud no attack for period of near five mouths. THK GALA'AMCyjTKKNGTilENlNfJ The public are cautioned against a spurious imitation of these ccleb-aled arncb-s wh-ch is offered. The (ialvan Piiiters, brar the smuaturc of II CHItls'TIK. I) ''on the back, wlncii is tifpure mlk, A single certificate from a gentleman well known and of high aliainiiienis in his pmrcssinn, Judge Van Ncs, will suffice, us a warrant of their virtues The Proprietor is in possessii'ii of over two hmilrfd nl a simibi' elm rafter. 'Jo Dr.

Cur stik New York: My Heir li owe you a debt, and the least I can do. is to nek now etiE" it I have snifred for the past twelve months Willi a gener I debi'ily of the isysic-m. be un to bear the least fatinue, con-Mainly liable to lake cold, and was otherwise un-pleasantly affected by the slightest exposure. Home of iny neighbors hud tried your Galvai-ic Plasters, wth bcni-fil. and their iicoiinls I was induced lo maethe al'cmpt.

Iron n.osi happy to say thetral has been rpMst successfil in by case The Plnsiers, ond Miurciic Flu d. -ve t-n altered my system, lhat 1 feel quite young a.ain ami cenainly hnv1 n-1 been in such goml heal' for man ea'S 1 have every confidence in y-iur finlvanie remedies Truly, yours, JaMus P. Vamskss Judie V. Is. Dist.

Court. Princeton, N. Nov. 1,1845. For the convenience of persons residing In flic country.

the list of Ur. Curistie's genuine are appended' MaaiP'lic per bottle. KinKsfor the tiiigc-s. UI prr pni. Hinds for the wrists, arms or legs, 92 each or 81 per pair.

i.alvnnic Phiers, 75 fen's etch Galvanic Hcli the Wench. In fuses of a severe Kind, and ihosc Hisnsctnf long atawang. the irrcatcr not lif'itoti of the articles, the more certain! of im ed ate relief. Persons in ihe counir enclo f-g any amount post paid, will have tho article orwarded immediately to ihfir dfc cli-ui. nmnout itnilKinas of lhfc nrlicles Thermfv pbec in H.iltimore to obtain the F.N FINK Kings and pip id i nt the prug Store of U.K.

HANCK lm BALTISH 'K F. and Corner CHARUOF nd PR A TTfTHFKTS. Ur. Christie' genuine articles are fur sale In Anna rolisbyF .1 Sl'ANCIilJHVi and in Kredarick hi A.K MANTZ AH articles of ihe kind sold elsewhere In she city art tpMMr.1 ttihtrnlnt. wilhoul the least Galvanic mllu ence or he nefifbil effect n2a 4ldlm4t 1 sqtmre 1 insertion, 1 do a inse tiuna, 0 75 1 do a do 1 0e 1 it 1 week, 1 75 1 9 weeks.

9 75 1 square I month, $4 Of) 1 1 mnnliu, 7 IK 1 do .1 do 10 00 1 do 6 do 16 00 1 square per year, 31)00 71 Iinej or frit, moA-e a square; longer ones haif-e in propo-iinti, and lo be paid in advance. Art'ei-U'Sniem ordered in only once or twice a week wi be chmgpd oil cents for ho first insertion, and 37 cents for each sui ronerit inert'on. National If air. one ol ti most prominent and important ot the specimens of apparatus for doaifstic and calculated to promote domestic comtoit, is Mr. Jemson's Diapragra Fiiterer, for which he received the gold medal at the Fair of the New Y.rk Institute in 1815.

I'hefe Clti rers are very desirable, are not liable to get out of repair, or subject to damage from Irost; and, when left in operation, will prevent the pipes from bursting. They cleanse themselves, and are adiniiably adapted for filtering Ihe Crotou, Ihe Schuylkill, the Mississippi, and all water, iimfer pressure There is also a model of an ingenious Filtering Cistern, invented by A. (.. Heckrotte, of Cumberland, Maryland. Messrs 'layman 8t Brown, of Washington, rxhih.t a Patent Furnace or Forge Bellows This is a very ingenious and effectite invention.

I he continuous blast of air produced is very powerful. The machine makes forty live revo. lutions per minute, and discharges four hundred cubic lect of air each minute. 1 hero are many varieties of Platform Scales, all, no doubt, posscsd of peculiar merit. Nor 'S there any want of models of Stoves, Hot-Air Furnaces, Cooking Ranges, displaying much ingenuity some i hem are very handsome.

Bentley's Patent Portable Steam Boiler, manufactured by B. Smull Co Baltimore, is a very useful invention, and has been adopted by seveial large establishments, public institutions, tk.o Bainuui's Patent Bath Heater is a very effec tive invention, healing the water in half the time required by any other nu de heretofore in use, and at a very small expense of fuel. J. Cortlan Is. Son, nl Baltimore, have a large exhibition of tialbs, Bath tubs, and, judging from the cost and easy adaptation ot them to almost all houses, it appears totally unnecessary that any family should bo without an aiticle so necessary to health and comfort.

Scott's 1'aUnt Refrigerator appears to us to- be superior to all its pr deceesors. Its peculiarity comists in th ice-water running slowly within the metallic shelves, which are double and hollow, thereby causing the relrigeration to oe equal throughout tuc whole apparatus. Avery beautiful fire engine, constructed at Baltimore, was exhibited al the commencement of the Fair. There is a variety of hose. buck.

eta, exhibited by Messrs. Bal timore. One of tho most useful inventions which we nhservid was llm apparatus invented by Mr. Samuel Lichter.thoah of Litis, Pennsylvania, lor opening and shutting and placing lirmiy at any angle, and tor bolting and unbolting otU. tide trm, io to shmtcrs, without raising the sash.

flow much tiucoiuloilableuess and annoyance a created at almost every fi-e-side by the ne cessity if admitting cold an, dust, room by taismg the sashes) the labor occasioned is iu tr.lU. By this invention every thing can he arrranged as to opening the shutterj in the morning, regulating them during the day, and closing and securing them at night by a moment's application of the strength of a child, and the tuitbes, when closed (or the winter, need not he opened again until the return of pleasant weather rendeis it necessary to do so. Were we building a house every window should be furnished with this simple but veiy effective apparatus. The inventor states that it can be applied to windows in bouses already erected, at the cost of about two dollars each window. In Chemical products we would direct the attention of visiters to I lie beautiful specimens of alum, cpsoin salts, and copperas, sent from the chemical woiks ol Samuel k.

Philip T. Elli-cott, Baltimore National Intelligencer, Irkland the Dubliu correspondent of the London Times remarks "The accounts, un-tnrtunately from the commencement of the famine panic, seem generally to have been colored according to the views ot the Ministerial policy entertained by the respective organs of parties in this country-, so that it is rendered extremely diflici.lt to arrive at a true conclusion as to Ihe teal amount of destitution created by the undoubted failure of the potato crop; or whether, in fact, the distress is only artilical, and is in a great measure the result of an infamous system of foiesfulling and holding over of supplies, which has undeniably been practised in many instances with manifest advantage to the speculators, and in others to their serious and unbilled loss." Defraudinu tiik KkVENUK It is said that for the purpose of avoiding tho tarifl'duties on sugar, of 2i cents per pound, the West India pUnters, manufacture lor this maiket immense quantities of molasses, which is subject to a duty ol only five cents per gallon. Each gallon ol this molasses, or concenlraUd syrup, as it is called, can, within a few hours after its receipt in New York, be convcrttd into eight or nine pounds of excellent sugar by the sugar refiners. This concentrated cane juiue leaves the West Indies under a ceitifi ate of the U. 8.

Consul, that the article is nothing but molass's, or the drainings of sugar. In this way, it issuppesed, ihe revenue nt the United Sia'es is annually defrauded of the immense sum of two millions and a half dollars. The sugar growers of the South have brought the subject to the notice of the government. 7Vue From Halifax By the Hibernia we have rcceied Halifax papers to the 30th ult. We annex a few extracts: Vuaranfirie One of the officers of the R.

M. steamer Britannia, which arrived from Liv-erpool on Tuesday, being ill wilh small pox, was removed to a vessel, which was immediately ordend to the quarantine ground. The surgeon of the Btcamrr, wilh two assistants, i also on board the vessel in attendance upon the patient. Ali'incofan Krport. Not long since a person in Tusket sent five salmon to Bos on; and in return, he received six barrels wheat flour.

Not a bad SH Yarmouth II-raid. Uknkrai, Taylor is claimed as a Kea-ttickian by a portion of the press. The Rich, mond Tunes says, however, he is beyond ques. tion a Virginian by birth, lie was born in (be tide water region of old Virginia. His father was a patriot of the Revelution, was a commander of a small vessel of war belonging to the Virginia navy, and was well known tor his great firmness and gallantly, and his clear strong intellect.

West Point Militatv Acadkmy The annual examination of the Cadets of the Academy was to commence on Monday, June 1st, and will probably continue till the loth. Owing to the non appointment of a hoard of visiters, the examination will be conducted by the Academic Stall. The graduating class of the present year consists of sixty members, Tlig Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, left on Monday Halifax and Liverpool, with the semi monthly mail, wi'h nine passengers lor Hilitax and seventy one for Liverpool. Among the latter Hon.

Romulus Saunders, U. 8 minister to Spain; Rev. Dr. Olin and lady, of Middietown, Conn, and Rev. Messrs Hunts, Brown, L' itch, and another inillerite, missionaries to England.

Boston Navy Aof.nt. Letters received in Boston, the Traveller says, sta'e that the nomi nation of Isaa.j 11. Wright, as Navy Agent, has been withdrawn by the President, and Col. Hull, of the Custom House, nominated in his place. An investigation of the eharaes of offi cial misconduct agiinst Mr.

Wright is being made by a committee of the Merchants' Ex change in iston. Thk Cask of Powdf.r. The cask of powder detected at the Levee New Orleans, lately, was shipped, ays the Picayune, by D. Harding, in New Yoik. It contained 15 kegs of gin-powder, a quantity of coffee and a lot of tobacco pipes, and was entered as merchandize) it glit have occasioned the death of hundreds.

The fine in the case will be something like Tub White Muntain Boys. The requi-si'ion upon New Hampshire for a battalion, tire companies of Infantry 38!) men, has been promptly responded to by Governor Steele, and the order fur enrolling issued by the Adjutant-general. Steam Sii'p Great Britaw. The sailing of this splendid vessel is announced for Monday, the 8 inst (lomieily advertised for the 6th,) at 3 o'clock, P. M.

This Mormon Templb. The Quincy Whig-learns that the Ntuvoo Temple has been pur. chased bv a Methodist sssociation for and it asks, "who gets the the money." New BttiDoK The Rjilroad Company are having rrccted a new bridge over the Brandy-wine. Tbey are erecting it in such a way as not to interfere with the regular rustling of tba can, PRICE ONE CENT. TilK Nsws kkom Europe.

The intelligence just received bv the Hibernia only a meagre siimary of which we can thisevenii.g, we regret to say, lay oeiore our readers must carry homt to the minds of intelligent men thronuhnut thh country tke conviction that the course propused and pursued by the administration upon the wirii ii siucsiimii oaa oeen eminently weil-juuged III the hands of theprcsrnt Executive, the Ore gon question has been made, for the first time in its history, a question of pressing practical im parlance. The termination of the ioint oce.u nancy, and the earnest recommendation of suita-iawa for the piolection of oureitlzens in Oregon, nave nuuo the prompt aiijtistn.em of the con trovemy a matter of high concernment to both oountries. In this view, we doubt not the Oregon policy of the administration was adopted. In this view, certainly as a policy calculated to close me controversy oy malting hs termination a mat ter of rcat importance in this view, we say, we at least have always and steadf istlv advoca ted the measures recommended bv the President, Already the result of them is appearing, II any re liance may be placed upon be spirit ol the col lec tive British press, and the tone, we may add, ol conversation in Parliament upon the subject, we see even now the beginning of the end. Scarcely has the news of the notice, as voted by Con (trvss, reached England, before the reply comes back to as lrom the London journal, that we shall hear by return mail Vtt ultimatum of the British government.

We submit that no imaginable policy on the question of Oreiiwti could accomplish more than this for the peace of the world. If, as we do not for one moment believe, Eng land is resolved to adhere todemauds winch this country can never submit to, nor even enteitain tor consideration, then, indeed, the peace of the two nations is in imminent danger. Danger growing out of such a cause if such a cause exist could, indeed, by no possibility, be avoid cd. But the true point in Lie case, is, that tin policy adopted by the administration has dispos ed the statesmen of England fo (rent upon the question with a desire to settle it to appron-li it earnestly and in a spirit of conciliation. For ourselves we entertain a good hope that the same cause may induce the British government to enter upon a furl her consideration of the qui-s tion in a spirit of justice; and if this shall be so, we have no tears tor the result.

We refer in this connection to the strong and decisive terms in which the London limes announces that it will hail wilh saislaction the arrival of the "notice" in England, as leading to a prompt settle meiit of the question, and the still Mronger language in which the Economist proclaims that it regards the controversy as, in substance, already settled. The expressions, we may Sir Kol ert Peel and ot Lord John Kusscll in that these pacific purposes and intentions are by no means confined to the press. The journals which reach us by this anival bring up, with some prominence, another i.n poi taut point in our relations wilh the Europe in continent. The suggestion is made, and quoted somewhat extensively in the Biiiish and Continental press, that the French ministerstill holds to his balance of power doctrine as applicable on this continent, and that he thinks ot applying it, by interference between our government and Mexico. We regard all this, at present, as no better than an idle rumor.

As a rumor, however, it is not wholly without signiti cance. The effect, in this country, of the merest suggestion of this nature cannut be for a moment doubted. It is a suggestion which no man in America can hear with patience. The very first and slightest step which should be taken by the French government, or by any government, to carry it into cllixt in any degree whatsoever, would rouse the mind and toe heart ol our whole nation. Thuru would be.

no minority among us on such a question of European interference. However some politicians and some presses may now stultify themselves by an at-tempt to put their own country in the wrong in this Mexican war, we firmly believe that lucre would be no one dissentient voice in our coun try upon the question of tlu reccptiwn which any such attempt, by any European power, should meet at our hands. Union. Theatrical and Musical. There is nothing ucw concerning Forrest.

Miss Cushman still continues in her higlilv successful career. She is intimate wilh the li terati ol England Miss lieynolils, well known here, is at the Qipcn's Theatre, London. The Hutchinson family have been giving concerts in Manchester recently, with much success At the Worcester theatre, recently, a female performed the part of Richard the Third! The present Mrs Glovtr once perfoimcd Hamlet. A mechanical musical lime keeper has recent ly been patented Its mechanism is so contrived that it correctly marks the first note in every bar, loud and distinct, and also gives, in beats more freely expressed, the intermediate parts of the bars. There is a little pianist at Paris, at present only ten years and a half old, who plays the music ol Handel, Sebastian Bache, Mozart, Be tlioven, and the more modern masters, without any boi belorc hnn.

The Jenny Lind "lever," as it is termed, has brokeu out with terrible edict at Vienna. Oil the 22d of April, when the singer made her ap peaiance, the streets were lb rouged as early as two o'clock in the afternoon. The Court were in the imperial box Mademoiselle 1'rssv, who has been convic'ed in the penalty of ti UUt), tor having quitted the I heatre rangais, l'aris, contrary to lie art I c.lrs of agreement between her and the director, bas returned to bt. Petersburg, where she has been engaged at a high salary. 1 ora 1 uurnb is still a "lion American pel formers are beginning to Bnd Ihcir way to the Parisian capital.

Last year Ihere were two or three who gained conaidtra ble popularity by feats of address and horseman ship. At present there is an American exhibit ing at the Hippodrome, (a sort ol circus) a series ot curious performances on a slack rope. He is very much admired. Ireland and (Jhmjon. 1 he Dublin Nation, the great liberal organ, says, in one of its late numbers: "The fact which made, and holds to ctlier, and protects the great American Kepub-ic.

is that it does what it says it will do. Whatever has been the fermrht of individuals, it has not been a hrapgait nation. When it be conns so when its vow is made today to be broUen to morrow when its passion becomes declamation when ita rage becomes stage trick when Washington benomesa prompter's whis. per, and Biinkei's Hill a blue squib then the lepublic will fall together Lke a sunless world, nd the depots of Europe, whom first it made to leel, will riot in ita anarchy 1 he edror then rulers to "the notice," and the American claim to Oregon, and says: "We are for America, because we do not wish to see a Canada on the north west of the American continent, and for outer reasons." Dreadful Accidk.nt At about five o'elock on Wednesday evening, while the workmen at the Iron ottndery nf Mr. Joseph Amer, Wil low sired, below I hirtrentb, Philadelphia, Were about pouring the molten iron Into the different flasks, the crank which sustained the vast pan.

containing upwards of suu weight ol the burn ing liquid gave way, and all was instantly en veloped in a cloud of dust, from the hot iron coming in contact with the sand, The alarm brought the workmen from the neighboring shop, when it was found that several ol the moulders were injured, and one of them, James Morris, was so awfully burnt, that he was really fright fill to look upon. No expectation is entertained of his recovery. Gen. Wool This officer left New York on Monday evening, for Troy, whence he will proceed with all possible despatch to the Ninth-western States boidering on the Ohio and Mia sissiopi rivers, having been commissioned ly the President to muster the quota ol troops required nf those Slates into Ihe service of the United States, and to expedite them to the scene of action on the Mexican frontier. Capt.

Apple's corps, of the borough of Wes' Chester, the "National Guards," have adopted a resolution to tender their services to the President, through thn ivernor. Captain Apple should have on his banner "sicitur a' tider-a All the apple cores of our country are sound, so go it my pippins. William H. Corsa, the colored man under indictment for the murder of Andrew B. Brooke, mate of the Ontario, died in jail at New Yoik, un Sunday, of consnuiption Tiir St Louis Reveille advises printer vol unteers to diattibute tbeit "IcaUtii matte well An Amusing Affair.

The home correspon dent of one of the Parisian journals received by thu Britannia, relates an amusing scene. We copy a translation of it from the Boston Times "I have just heard of an amusing adventuie which occurred bote a few days ago; should you not like to lieur ot uf The affair tjok place in the country, and bad for its heroes ami heroines the elite of Paris. I was reminded when I beard of it, of Chantilly and the illustrious Vatel. One of the most accomplished and distinguished ladies of Paris, Madame Bache, had assem bled in the parlors of her chateau the most brilliant personages of the two Faubourgs. Tlir festivity wa given on account of the Count of Arnim, the Prussian ambassador, and, in conse quence, Luxemburg and the Palais Bourbon, is well as the diplomatic corps, had rent their most liltii trious representatives to the chateau ot ivla dame Bache.

No one was wanting to the entertainment, and while they were conversing together in the par lor, in a manner in which they only can cin verse who have seen so many things and who are familiar wilh everything, and just at the moment when a consul general was relating some of the scenes in the private life nt Ibrahim Pasha, and a deputy lrom Languedoo was displaying, in the midst of bursts ol laughter, a letter which he bad just received trom an elector in liia district, asking him to send to the gov eminent for tne garden of plants, two fluids, which he did not know what to do with; "tor," wrote the elector, ''it will cost the government much, and it will secure you my vote" just at this moment, I say, Madame Bache, who was moving about the rooms with ac'ive and thoughtful ease, which is the great accomplish ment of the parlor, all at once perceived her footman agitating himself in the manner of an electric telegraph, in a corner of the door. The tootman was very pale and much excited; great anxiety was depicted on his lace; but at sight ot so many fashionable people the pour devil dared not advance any farther. Madame Bache perceived at once that some accident was the cause of all this agitation. bat's the said she, approaching him. "Ah, Madame, a great misfortune?" cried the footman, clasping his hands.

"What is "The cook is drunk so very drunk that he has forgotten even to light the fire in the fur nace. Even if he were in a condition to get dinner, he could not prepare it this four hours." It you have ever been in the situation ot Madame Bache, tben onlv can you realize the terror this information could not fail to inspire. The appetites of her guests had already become sharpened by delay; and we must remember, too, that the persomtges to whom these appetites belonged were diplomatists. Madame Bache, however, remained calm and unmoved. As tor remedying the mischief, that was out of the question she resolved, therefore, to meet it with goisd nature.

and gentlemen," said she, turning round and addressing the company, "1 have in vited you here to dinner, but I regret to sty there is no dinner for you; my cook is more than dead, and I have but this moment been informed of it. If, therefore, we wish to have the table arranged, it is absolutely necessary wo should do it ourselves." It is related of Napoleon, that once sneaking of Corneille, he said, if the poet had lived in his day, he would have made him his prime minister. If I were the present king, it seems to me that I should make Madame Bache an ambassador at least. Her readiness had a success that was quite astonishing. The Count of Arnim rolled up his sleeves (lie whole company followed his exam pie and they all descended to the kitchen, with loud bursts ol laughter.

The cook was sitting in a chair, with a face as red as a Jobster and as immoveable as the Spynz. Arranged around him were any quanti ty of stew-pans, but not a single plate. Their watchword was "conquer or die" and, if you will believe me, conquer they did. A Peer of France was commissioned with attending the spit two members of the House of Deputies superintended the frying three Secretaries of Foreign Ambassadors ivere appointed to the honorable oflice of scullions and two Presidents of the Hoy.ll Court were entrusted with the responsible duty of watching the pots on the tire. Seven or eight army and navy dignitaries ex ecuted sundry great feats in the panliy and the out houses; tbey brought in, amidst crys of enthusiasm, twenty dtzen eggs, and any number of chickens and ducks.

All the ladies declared that they were excellent in preparing omelets; in consequence, ume, lets weic prepared, and in at least twenty di lie-rent ways: omelette auxrhwn, by a Dutchess; omelette aux tmjfes, by a Marchioness; omelette omx pointes dfai-parges, by a Viscountess; omelette mix confitures, by a Baroness. But I will not mention all the others Madame Bache maintained order in all parts of the service. She reserved for her own part, the preparation of the stews and the sauces. You ought to have been there, to have witnessed the sport. I lie vinegar cruet! cried a Consul.

"A little parsley, for my chicken!" cried a Charge d'Ailaircs. "A little salt, and some pepper, if you please demanded a Depuly Secretary of State. "1 want some Uour!" bawled out a frocureur General. Alter the omelels were prepared, there were still so many egg left that our great ladies, trans lor nied into domestics, prepared some iac.li ed eggs, some dropped eggs, some eggs a la Clique, and other eggs a la neige- "It you aretoiid ulceus, said Madame Huclie, to animate her little army, "you can have them in any way you like." rom tune to time the cook would endeavor to get up, and would then sink back into his chair, with a heavy sigh: then he would follow, wilh a stupid gazv, the gentlemen in back dresses, and the ladies in their silk robes all of lliem supplied with plates but he could compre hend nothing ot what all these fashionable people could be doing down in his kingdom. At ten o'clock, Madame Bache announced, amidst the general enthusiasm, that the dinner was ready and.

at eleven, is wag arranged on the table. Each one had earned his share by his own per sonal exertions, and tbey all eat with appetites worthy ol Chevalier de Bayard bimsell. Ihe dinner was unanimously voted excellent so pmd that, at live in the morning, they were still seated at the table. At this moment, the comedy was well nigh converted into a tmgedy. The cook of Madame Bache had recovered from his lethargy, and looked about for a sword.

threatening to destroy himself. But he cottH bnd nothing but a carving-knile and to kill himself with that, seemed altogether too vulgar and he gave up the idea. Pay op thk Volunteers The Hon. Thos. J.

nly, of Indiana, af er inquiries at the of- hue ol the Adjutant General at Washington, states the following as the pay of the volunteers: 1st Sergeant, Jib per month; 21, Jd and 4th do, 813 Corporal, $9 Musician, Private, $7 do. The volunteers will be required to clothe themselves, for which they will reccivs the fol lowing allowances trmn the government: -iter-gennt lor one year, $38; Musician JiS; Corporal and private do rV'iG. Mr Henly is of opinion that the psy of volunteers serving on loot will advanced by Congress to fsH per muntli, the tame as allowed to moufited men. IT lUlMulTa IT a port shows that on the 1 it of June, inst there were un urpoau; In Banks in New York ..45.551 513 In ii'k? in Philaihl lii.i 79 OHS' In Chesapeake Bank, BiUmi tie 3h7S22 l'i Wnshinir'ori ci'v lil There weie transfers ordered from Ih-hai ks in thn F.ist. til th amount of C.t 91111 (Kill rl which $4IJ0C(X) we'clrom the Me'rc hauls' Bank of Boston the amoui.t to bn trat slerted 'II 11(1(1 n.

as tn irn to I he I i. Crimn.nv New OrlejliH. wliir-t, hiob it utll be rcinenibeiid was a principal in making up the late loin io the tvatc ol Louisiana, to equip the volunteer companies. This Company op Califohnu Emicisunt.s, ol wmunuov Bong and Kev. units Dim levy are leading numbers, passed through 1 udo pendence early in May Tbey have 141 fight, ing men, 74 women, 11)9 children, and VIS Dry Oootta, Has, APHIS' KID GLOVKS, FKKSH IMPORTA-Lj TIo.N Keceivedtnisdiy, i.li dozen lilies' Kid GLOVF.S.of v-rious colors and shades, of the very nest ir.a'.e ial und make, which will bo sold reasonable by the dozen ur btugle pair K.

MeKLPOVVNHY CO. ItS Ualumre street, m14-tf Helween Calvert and Light streets. TREAT HAKGAI.NiS IN URY GOOI'M fWLLiaa (n skllixu The subscrilwrs having dtlermincd to relinquish 'he Ke'ail Kusmes ai'ter tins seam will sell their enure stoch o' I'UVUOODS. witlioul regard to cost. All persons wishing bnrsans in choice Goods, will find it io their inleresi to call nt 1H9 LTIMOR ST.

before making purchasers, as all Cut Goods must be sold, before the seas closes CAMPF.W A HKL'FF, No. IK) Bu'limore street, lS-tf Ch-ir cj and Light sis. CASSIMKKFH. DH1LLIN' TWKKIIsl, Fancy Cas inicres; while brown and fancy Linen I'ri lings: fincy Tweeds; s-'umiriertilotbs; Marseilles, Cashmere and other style VB- TI.SGS; an immense varieiy of low priced Pant Siufl's. Also, Cravats.

beaniiful pli es; Hdkfs; Gloves; Hosiery; Suspenders; with, as ual, as nearly perfect a fctock in every oilier respect, as can hp found in the cily.and every thing censi'ly in as low a pi ice as any one can pobly sell for cash oiiIt. J. G. C. ALIIAFGII.

18:1 N. Gay j3-lwt jusah'iye J.nnine House, riBEA'l' GRKATIIAKGaINS FROM AUCtl()N. V.T Just received 4 4 laginin CAKPK'JiiMG 55 cents, worth 371; Stripe d-i 18i Siair do 10,4 4. 4 and 6-4 MAT I I NGSal half Humldeton Ticking 12 cts worth 16; Melhuen do ffi. worlh 3 hps; line Checks and Plaids 8 cs worth 124; Pliwd I.

nen Urilling 25 cents, worlh 5U; Plain do li'i; 4 4 I'uslins. tip; large Table Covers S5: with mam other ereal BARtiAINS, al THE PKOPLli-'S Pi, 145 Lrxinctnn st juslubove Howurd. right liand side. J3-tf N. HVUK.

CJILKS, HHAWLS AMI PRKSS l.N GK NF.R AL We have now in a large and very beautiful s'oek of entire new styles rich SILK1 for Dresses anil fjcarf in great variety; U.VLSof all descriptions; pink. blue, lilue and uif French nnd Scoich L. WNsl. Organdies and Hroche Muslins; i-ree- and Halzsrines: plaid and striped Fwi-s iMus'ins; Linen Cambric Handkfs; Gloves and Hosiery; wilh their usual large assortment of Irish and Knglish Linen Goods. K.McELDOWN F.Y Ib3 ill i inure street, between Culvert and Light sts.

THOLKSALK AND KKT lIT(U) H.lf 4. SON, os. 128 and 12!) BAI.T1MOHK STREET, better South awl Calvert would respectfully inform their friends and Ihe citizens generally, thai they have on hand a handsome assortment of K1-1ADY MADK CLOTHING, of lite latest Spring i-'ushions, which they are selling low for cash We have a splendid as-sortment CLOTHE GASS1MKRKS. and Spring and Summer Goods, which will he made up lit the shortest notice am, the most reasonable terms. Persons in wiuitof Clothing will find it to their interest to give us a ca'l.

as we are determined still cheap. We have Gum and olher Braces. Gloves and Hdkfs m23-tf KLLING OFF STOCKl 1'he subscribers will commence this dav ski.lino off their entire stock or SKASONAuLK DRY GOODS for the most they will bring; a first rate opportuni is offered lo Ihose in want of Dry Goods to supply themselves nt low prices fur slock consists of LAWNS, BARUGKS, CALIOOF.S. GINGHAMS, SILKS for dresses. A'pacas, Hombazir.es, Drillings, fiambroons.

Summer Clolhs, Irish Linens. Womestic Muslim: fact almost every article in the Dry Goods line. J. W. ROYS TON BKOTHKR, No.

63 Baltimore street, tfg second store from Gay. ASIOCK OF DRY GOODS TO BE CLOSFD OUT. Having deteimined lo relinquish my present business. 1 will 'ell cf my large and well selec ted STOCK, eomis ing of Ijiwns. liulziirme ireges.

DeLaines, Hlack and Col red Alpacis. Ca) icoes. Chiulzes. Fnglisbnmi F'rench. Hosiery, iloves.

Handkerchiefs, Swiss, Book, Ji.ckouet and Cambric Muslins. Also, a large lot of SHAWLS AND SCARFS, comprising Bareae, Net, Zephyr, Ciape, and a varietr of oilier Miawls tor, numerous to mention. Indies will find it much to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as ihey may be confident of obtaining i.arguins No. 179 Haltimore street, roS6-tf between Light and Calvert streets. CH-AP GOODS AT No 18 N.

CHAK1.KSST. The subscriber beine desir? us of reducine his Stock o' SPUING GOOUS. will cflerthem at greatly reduced prices, consistint in part of the following: rrtniMp.cs, BALZAR1NKS srk Muslins, Organdie lawns, Marquis Dotted Jaconet. Girghams. Gmgham Lawns.

Poult de Chems; SHAWLS. Crape, Plain and d. Bareee. H'ocha Ban ee bl. ck nndeol'd Hernani: SCARFS.

Hernani. Barege and Black Silk; SILKS, Black, Seewnrt Mourning aim colored; I.INP.NS, Linen Cmbri per doz warranted all linen: Book. Jaconet nnd Cambric Muslins; OKA HK, Crane Lei.se, an assortment of colors; Indies' lilk andKidGloves; LACE CAPES aad VFI I.S, 'e'rench worked do White nnd black THRKAD FRENCH KMKrtOlDF.RIF.S Ac. Together wilh many fiber styles, wh.ch will be sold al great Bargains. WOOD, no io morin narics street, m26-2w Opposite the M.

Church. DORSF.Y ft. GAHHKTrsON, have In 'tore, a very heaiititnl assortment of RICH SILKS, of ever style, together wilh French Bnreees. awns and Or-tandies; Fmbossed While and Colored Swiss uslins, 5 4 wide, of beautiful lexltirn Lace and styles or Swiss and Jaconel Muslins: Ging'-am Ijiwne; Grad uated Robes, of new patterns; reip'h, r.neliea and Scotch GINGHAMS; one case or beautiful ORGAN Dllfi LA WNS. assorted colors -it 25 cis per yard.

Large assortmcntoi wisol tne latest styles rsu.iv no ao Embroidered CRAPE do do Black NF.TT do do Printed CASHMEREdo do Torether with Canton Crape. Silk. Cashmere and Bar ege SCARFS; L. HANDKERCHIEFS, varying price from in cents io $111 a piece; superior Kid. Silk and other GLOVES.

All of which will be sold at very redu -cd pri tes by UUKSriiV UAKKI-iTl'SON, No. 65 Bnllimnre street, m25- tf 2d door west from Triiatjett's alley. PDKY GOtlDS. URCHASERS OF DRY GOODS WILL FIND Al IMO.IIIVI IJ.1L.I bllOKK a Laree Assortment or SIIJvS, BAREGES, Ac. ai.tsi r.

SHAWLS OF EVERY STYLE. IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, LINEN A ISLE CLOTHS, DRILLINGS of all descriptions CAMPER BHUFF, No. Baltimore street, m12-tf betv ce Lilt and Chine sts. TO PURCHASERS Or DRY GOODS. A HAKK VHAKCK ffH BAHHAINV.

We have llns day commenced SELLING Oh our -mil cornnlele assonmenl of CUT liOODS. the greater portion of wbich will he sold without regard to cost, as ihay must be disposed of preparatory to a contemplated cl-nnge in our business. To heads ot tnmiucs aim all oiners no are prepared to buy ror cash we say give us an early call, where you will able lo spend your money lo great advantage. The Slock to be sold consuls in part, as follows: DRESS GOODS. LAWNS and HAI.ZARINES.

vird wide. for12J cents: worsifd BM'EGKS and BALZAH1NF.S, liij cents; MOIiSLIN HK LAINI-S. beaniiful styles. and 25 cents: (Jinghams; Gingham liwn; Corded f)r gaudies; lradualed Robes; Alpacas; Foulard Silks; uotnbazincs. a- correKpomiuiii prices.

GEN I 1,1 KN'S B'HJ K. Snner B'ack nnd Colcred F'rcrch. Emtlish nnd Ame rican HRoADCI.OTIIS.nt prices less than they have ever been sold b-rcofore 7 WE MIS. SUMMK CL1ITH8 AX'ijmKKES, Fancy and White LINEN DRILLINGS, Brown and While DUCK do. him snioi.u UK I I V.I.I Linen and Cotton MIFFT INGSnnd SHIRTINGS: Red Tick: Hlack and Brown Linen nod Coilon Table 1 inpers: Napkins; "uekubuck and Bird Eyedo; Bark lie's tuid Rich-T'lson's Liaens; Brown Hollands.

mi aw White. Scarlet, and Mode Col'd Crape SHAWLS: I'lnin anil Embroidered Thibet do: superior Barege Shawls and f-carfs. Linen Cambric Hiuidkfs.j Kid GlovraiHilkaiifllotionuo ii. i a. No.

V23 Ita'limore street, nWrn 3 dmirs cast of Charles. TEXAS. YUCATAN, OREGON AN 1) CA LI-FiirtNIA As Ihere seems boa mania now to some ex cut prevailing, rel five to a migration lo It above mentioned places we call lite attention of all 'o inclined, who may wan! DRY GOODS, to take with thm, to our la'gc and varied assortment of CLOTHS, for im-'r Wear; Lii en Drillings and splendid French Ijiwns nnd Balzannes. Shirting Musi ns. I'arnsnls, kit which we are offer-inn al prices lhal necu i bcatini down Slill nil s.iine.

old place the "Old Tow." Bargain tilore, ln7 N. GAY cTKELT, 3 doors from Front u. K. uAit r. i i mfi-tf 107 Gay st-cel.

T)RAII) LEGHORN AND PALM HATS -Pur. II chasers and deale are so'ic ted 'o examine ear extensive assortment or SUMMER HATS. PEDAL HATS Another Id on luesday morning PALM HAT. 75 eenis t'ozen. wi'h a mrire slock or medium and exir' line, will be offered Eastern IIOIIBLPl UKIM bPiAf lo Wlllcn we Invite thp nitration of tilers, with nnr usual assort meni of Ladies' nnd Misses' Gipsy BONNETS AND hats, the HAT AND IttlNNKT A pin I'll No.

IK! BALTIMORE 't jel-tf 6doors above Ln-ht street. THE PR AT STRr.K CASH A A I STORE has lust received from auction a lot ol IIARH A I such as lnwns and Bombazine Lawns. at in and 12 cents per yard; rich itirniiure Chiulzes, fast colors, a' ut cenn, worm nt); very neavy uain-broons 45ecnl; corded Skirts 37) ccins; some Wuu-tiful Ilal7.irincs, 25 c-nls; hniulson.e De Lames, IH) eei is: Ginghnm i awn. cents; 5 4 Unmask Curium Miin'in. very fi it -j.

28 cenis. woth 37.: blue slripcd Gingham. 61 cent': 4-4 plaid Domestics, in renlsibtncg and while Jaconel UJ a liij cenls; laid wide Chintzes 10 cet Is: while and colored embroidered chiton Crape Shawls, 8a worth Sia: and many her bantni is, at No 190, Pratt 81 1 eel, one uoor irom nanovur. lnin' W. 0 MeJILTON.

THE CAHH BARGAIN STORK, has nark Honey Comb Cotton DRILLING 61 1 digit ue do. In some tper 4 4 white VI I 121 hi the piece, worth 141; a'so Svr ss Mulin for 31: somn wool black 'U I very cheap; some all wool Tweed. 31 Cas'mere from HJjlo jfl! some super i'k Linen Uril-Ims37; book fold Lmens IK; stripe'1 Curtain Muslin 25. some low price 1 Bonnet Lawns 121. and Ihe greatest haiaain nl CHECKS yet.

only 121 very stout; fast color Manchester Ginaham 124; still few spotted brn vp Linens if fl, which we have sold so tan; Silk LAWN la), very cheap, lib mntiT other hirgums, GEO. W. UHLER, m3Tt-lf 157 Franklin si rlh suK CITIZENS A NO STR S.NOERS WHO WISH TO PERCH ASF DRY HOODS OF ANY DESCHHIPI'lON. REALLY CHEAP, willsiudy their own intircsl by calling al lhc well-known s-rflKKT r-HKAP STORE, where Ihey w'li always find a Irst rale selection of Goods; Its (mind, nol hall what Ihey cost to make) a very small advance on the first cost, np-y for ensa J. C.

ALBaUGH. IH3 N. Gay Jc3 1 tabove engine iiucse, GRATITUDE, ir there be one hr ght spot on earlli, (Dark as it is and rude,) It is wb re kindness brings to biitll The infant Gratiti pej It springs, ns sinites Die mnuner nto'n, Within the human biensi; It soaliers beamy o'er Ihe ihorn, And lulls the heart to rest. Ii smih upon Ihe mountain head. It Ubieus o'er the sea, And Iboiiiiht- long niiin'jt ted iUi the dead, llurs' forth in eestucy; The (i iends who once io us have been '1 he eheercisol'the lieurl, A nam arise again ate sen And in our lot lake pait.

Can forget them: we foiget The days when ehihihood Hew, When every j.iy with leais was wel, Ai'd joys vveie ever new: No! no! ive may forge! Ihe dav When life wits young mid rude, Bill ne'er forg-1 the first display Of early cral'lude. THE SUN. Franxe and the United States I'Ue an nt led slateincnt ot a little inurchaiifn al'civili-Hies between an ollicial representative of La Belle France, and an independent representative of Ur.c!e Sam, is quite refreshing. The indi vidual sovereignty of the per pie of the United Sratcs, will he understood in the course of time by the haughty and domineering vassals of crowned heads; who, acenstomed to exact almost servile obedience from persons occupying stations Ics; exalted than their own, forget that our people act out the maxim that "honor and shame from no condition rise." Vihul difler-ence was there, in fact, between the two men who commanded, one on the deck of the "Toii- nctre," and the other on the deck of the "Catharine," which does not, by this event, ap ptar directly in favor of the latter? Captain Scott was the true man and gentleman, and faithfully represented theeharacter of the United States, and we ttust that every man similarly cireutii-ilanoed, will follow such an example. Where's the Captain of that little pet the "Romei?" His laurels arc in danger.

A Flare up between the trench man of war steamer Tonnerre, and the Schooner Ca tharine, of JVtiD York 1 he schr. Catharine, Capt. Scott, arrived at Y. on Tuesday morn ing, from st de v. una.

un tne morning ot sailing, (19th May) when within gunshot of the (Vloro Castle, the C. was near the French war steamer Tonnerre, from St. Domingo, bound in. She passed, at first, considerably out of hailing distance, and not much nearer than she was lo five or six other vessels, which had come out in company. Af'cr the steamer had run in about a mile, and received a pilot, being close to the Moro, she was observed to back round and ma-i oeuvre some time, and at intervals tired two guns.

She stood for the sea, came near, and hailed in the following words: "Vou rascal, hoist your tlig!" The answer was, that orders given in such insulting language would not be obeyed. Other abusive phrases followed, and threats were repeatedly made that the steamer would fire into her unless it was immediately done. A boat, with a lieutenant, was twice sent on board, with a message that unless the schooner set her flag, all the force the steamer commanded would be used to make her do it; that her commander had the power to sink the schooner. An answer in writing as follows was sent to the Commander of the steamer: first salutation you called me a rascal; and until you apologise for such insulting language, I will not hoist my Hag. Yours respectltilly, A.

Scott, Master of schooner Catharine, of New York." Off the Moro, May 19. 1846. About an hour was thus passed, duiing which time the steamer was laid across the schooner's bows and clumsily got foul, doing herself some damage; her commander insisting on an uncon ditional obedience, and the ollieers and crew of the Catbanue upholding tbeir captain in his decision. The wind was very light from the Eastward; the schooner was kept on her course, going one or two knots, and the crew continued their work of washing decks which they had been engaged n. At last, alter some wcrds ot conciliation on both sides, the apology was oiler cd and Ihesalu tation made.

The language at first used by the captain of the steamer was broken English; afterward the conversation with the lieutenant and with him was in French After the C. had passed the Moro her flag had been hauled down so that the gait topsail might be set, which it interfered with. This was done about twenty minutes be 'ore the steamer came up but no such nor any explanation was given, only the intention of insulting his fl ig which her captain charged was denied. Excepting a Spanish schooner no other vessel in siiht bad her flag set. The steamer's manoeuvres and guns were supposed to be sitrnals of communication with the shore, and could not be understood as meant for the schooner, and when she came near it was thought she wanted to put letleis on board, or asu tor some irmaiion.

Death or Gansevoukt lvIelville. Aletter received by the Hibernia, from an eminent American merchant ol London, bears the heavy tidirgs of the death of our beloved and distinguished fellow countryman, Gansevoort Melville, F.sq Secretary of Legation to the Court of St. James, A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce says "My acquaintance with the honored deceased was short, but of such a character that, ivhile I recollect any thing, it can never be forgotten. Added to a mind highly cultivated, a lively imagination, and chaste, correct taste, Mr. M.

was gifted by nature wilh a noble bearing, a power, iul intellect, great vital energy, and a deter mined spirit. He was the admiration of all who met him, and the pride of every American in London. His devotion to the best interests of our beloved counliy, his enthusiastic pairiotism, hi- true and warm heart, commandid the love and lasting liiendship of all who were honored with bis acquaintance. Mis great I heme of conversation while at London was America, ber institutions, ner people, ana tier luturc pros-peels and glory. During the month of March last, I had the pleasure of riding many miles, visiting many places, and spending many days and nights, in his company.

I shall never forget our visit to Cambridge. Passing tinder the tame archways, along ihe same walks, through the same doors and halls, which were so familiar once to many-great men, we finally arrived at the Library rooms, when Mr M. walking up to an immense terrestrial globe suspended in the centre of one of the rooms, and placing his band upm Look here, ptn'leintn, and see it any can careluily examine the map ol our globe, and not feel a gratitude and ju.it pride at seeing the geographical position our country holds upon its face. Here lies Aia and the whole East, with its immense wealth. There is the mouth of the Columbia Riier, aim as near Canton as London is to New York.

Now here is a little speck called Europe, upon the Kj stern shores uf the Atlantic, and a smaller speck on i Weslt rn shore called New England, inelu ding New Yoik city, which have ever held Ihe trade uf this immense region, at the of passing Cape Horn, or the Cape ot Good Hope, the South Atlanliu, Indian ean, ts.0 "Look here," said he, "and tell me il any American can give up, or barter away the valley oi tuc i 'iiimoia, aim not, jsau line, sell bit birthright?" Thre will be suitable notice taken, and men tion made oi his worth and virtues, by those able to do them justice; but never (out of his immediate lamil),) wilt he be more sincerely mourned, than by the very humble individual who, ii. great grit has penned these lines, and wno was once pi rm led to call bim I rintd E. K. IT i said that Gen. Arista, of the Mexican army, once earned on the tin and copper bust ness in Cincinnati Exchanze.

II accounts of the material of the Mexican balls he true, the General is still in the copper oiwtncyj i. paper. No be is supposed to have lately retired on his capital. 1 HR CROTON MUTUAL) MARINKand FIRB 1N'I1 RANOK CO Ml ANV.iif.NcW York, will lake j-oupii, i it lino IOIIOIU LYHVIKatlOll (ISS, as inc most tniafcrate run j. App'icaiions maile to Ihe.

Mliscrihef Immodiatel) UilC WS.I vt I'llll-O iiro A. I.KVKHINO, Agent, fe25-6m No 4B Kxchange Place, LnlUinore -r tFK IVSl'IM'sCF, 1 insnrancr' on sound lives continue to be made hf the Mum 'I, Li I'lsurniiee Company, N. 7 FRANK. I.IN HANK MUM, DIM! I WAR AND SKA Rl KS TAKKN -Hales as low as any office in incriea. and lerms ihe most 'ayora- ble minis oi at biicJiuoM io oe nad al the ofhee, mil-tf IaRi T) KMOVAL.

The mbseriher respectfully informs i nicusioniers ano ine imioiut senerai, mat ne Ins removed from No 16 Market Space, to No 71 UAii Mill 'H r. I I i wnere nc win keep con-, Slant supply of FOR F.I'i.N AND DOMKTI(! IHIV in all the varieties Those who are in want GOODS, will do well to call and examine my stork as lain uciermined to sell at the lowest cash lrlccs. nil itsrs SKK, mJ-am Aio.71Bltuuore street,.