The Star and Banner from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE STAlt HUPUJILICAN BANNER. GETTYSBURG, PA: FR1DA February 8, 1833. he following note from the Chair- Man of the meeting held on the 30th ult. will expfein, in a measure, why wo lid not receive the proceedings sooner than wo ia our last: Feb. 6, 1833.

"tfr. MIDULETOX-- A copy of the proceedings was furnished to ir.a in the lat- jter part of the week, vfith a request that I would hand it to you. I neglected to do so, -uatil the day on which you received it wan sent to you by me, and not by Mr. Hiirpar. Yours, c.

T. STEVEN'S. for the endowment of "Penn- tyltanta College at Gettysburg" passed its third reading in the Senate, on Tuesday lasi. The Baltimore Patriot of Tuesday last says: We take the subjoined article from the Norfolk Beacon of by this morning's Steamboat. We can scarcely credit the intimation but if the meeting of the Nullifiers at the Circus, was indeed, merely an "expedient to gain time," it will turn out the end any thing but a lucky one for the actors as "expedients" of that character almost always do.

We hope better things, even of the Nullifiers of whose discretion, as our readers well know, our hopes were never very sanguine. But here is the article from the Beacon: Important from Charleston. By last evening's mail we received another letter from a friend in dated 29th January. Our correspondent "Affairs begin to assume a fearful aspect, and I am apprehensive that in a few days, the Military and Naval Force assembled here will be called upon to act. It is believed by many here, that the recommendations to the people by the late Nullifying Meeting, to suspend all action under their Ordinance until the rising of Congress, was a mere expedient to gain time to mature their preparations, and not adopted in good faith.

Intimations having been given to the Government forces.upon good authority, that it would be well that they should keep a bright look out every measure of precaution baa been adopted by them to prevent a surprise, and the defences, already formidable, are daily being strengthened. The Officers are frequently in town, but they receive no attentions from the Citizens nor is any attempt made to molest them. The U- monuteare believed to be as numerous as the other party, and equally as prepared for acting-- though not so clamorous." The reception, in Charleston, of the Bill providing for the collection of the revenue (now before the Senate) caused a great excitement among the Nullifiers. The Mercury, their leading organ, concludes a declamatory and threatening article on the subject, in the following terms: this Bill docs pass Congress, South Carolina, will tecedc; and it might with propriety be entitled A BILL TO DISSOLVE THE WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

The Tariff Bill in the House of Representatives is still in. Committee of the Whole, and its fate still as uncertain as the time when that fate will be ascertained. Nothing definite can be inferred from the votes which have been taken upon amendments in Committee, because the House has never been full. Members become jaded by long attendance, and, too fatigued to listen to de- fate, seek repose or exercise whilst they suppose a Debate is going on to which they have no inclination to listen. Sudden comes question, and finds fifty, sixty, or even jeighty members absent, every one of whom would hire been present, if their votes would have told effectively.

Notice has been given by a distinguished member of the Hou.se, (Mr. Adams,) that he will move to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. That will be a test question, even in Committee of the Whole, being in effect a motion to reject bill. Tint Tutnt TKU CEVT. STOCK.

The Arrangement for fhn redemption of the portion of this Slock held in Europe, advantageously to tbt People and to the Government, by the Bank of the (Jniied States, faring been a subject of much and gross misrepresentation in mint; quarters, we are glad to ha able to state, on authority of Letter received by a Member of Congress (tiw authenticity of the source which can- not questioned) that advices of the Certi- 1 of mnch the greater pws ion of tha? have been already from Eng- leaving to be received Certificates- to the amount of oot quite a Million and of Dollars. It is a subject of much who haveslood by thai to how completely, pursuing wen twfcjr of its on wan! course, it dis- fimhfiiUy flM oaiigationi to ihe cJS'ctuaH refutes the of the duty on latterly opened a competition in this important branch of our carrying trade, which has already been vvrv injurious to it, and unless a feuiedy be will supersede it to still greater extent. Ships of Great Britain, employed in the timbcrtradc between that country and North America, bring to East port and" Pembroke, crude mineral $ult in lieu of ballast, and at a merely nominal freight: as, by visiting these ports, their voyages are not much prolonged. mineral is converted lo common suit at a cheap rate; and, as it pays a duty only fifteen per cent, ad valorem, (not quite one cent a bushel,) it can be suld at twenty From the United Tclforajih. The Metropolitan--Public shall feel ourselves much indebted to editors who receive the Telegraph, if they will copy into their respective tins brief article.

It was lac chief object of the proprietor in establishing the Metropolitan to present, in its pages, a synoptical view of the and progress, and also llie present condition of every college, literary society, club, library, association, or by whatever other name persons who have associated for literary objects, may have designated themselves. We feel convinced that our object only requires to be known, to call forth the assistance of those who can enable us to perfect our plan, by transmitting a brief account of the institution, with which they may, respectively, be connected. In the case of colleges and other public institutions, where there is an edifice, presenting a suitable object for an engraving, we will ourselves be at the expense of engraving, if, in addition to the historical sketch, we are favored with a drawing. We have already presented, in the Metropolitan, views and historical sketches of Georgetown College, District of Columbia, and Yale College, New Haven, Connecticut. The subjoined paragraph gives a melancholy (but not entirely unlooked-for) account of the over-land expedition undertaken a year ago to the mouth of Columbia river.

It always appeared to us a perilous as well as an unpromising Int. From the Taunton (Mass.) Whig, Jan. 30. THE OREGOX have been anticipating for some time the bursting of this bubble, and our anticipations are beginning to be realized. Some time since we noticed an advertisement from a part of the settlers who were in New York, stating that any contributions in money, meat, clothes, tec.

would be gratefully received: in plain English, nsking charity of the community. It appears now, that the land expedition of eighty men, accompanied by Capt. Wyeth, of Cambridge, has been compelled to return, with the exception of thirteen men, including the captain, who are probably by this time at rest among the ice cliffs of the Rocky Mountains. Never was there an enterprise more rashly planned, or likely to be more fruitless in its results: yet how much abuse was lavished upon the philanthropists who at the time lifted up their voices against the mad waste of life and labor which they were certain it would involve! AWFPI learn from an unquestionable source, that the dwelling house of Mrs. Pollard of Garrard county, Kentucky, together with the barn and several other houses were entirely consumed on the llth ult.

and, most distressing to relate, three of her daughters were burnt to death in the house. Their bones were found near a front window, where it is supposed they had gone lo endeavor to make their escape. The fire is supposed to have originated from carelessness of a servant girl, who had lighted the unfortunate ladies up stairs. Besides the awful and heart-rending death of her daughters, Mrs. Pollard's Joss is said to have been very considerable, having lost all her corn, wheat, KICH MAJf DIED AND WAS BCRIED." --Some of the peculiarities of Laurent Sallcs, who died recently in New York, are thus given in a New York was perhaps one of the most extraordinary men in this city.

He has within the last 20 years accumulated property to the amount, probably of fifteen hundred thousand dollars. In 1612 he was poor, or owned but a trifling sum. During ihe war with England he made large shipments to France, imported an immense amount of French goods, on which he made large sums. Since that time he has been engaged more or less in French goods, and in loaning money at legal interest, (for he would take no more,) uutil he has acquired this great amount. His personal appearance ill became man of fortune.

No one would judge from his looks that he was worth a dollar. Careless in hia dress, negligent in his as it is said, penurious in his living, he failed Jo enjoy those comforts which he could so amply afford." tencc by drowning himself. Ho had taken oti'his cout, (shoes, and socks, uud Ihoin near the place where his body was fouii'i. hint and impartial he may be; and it is the more; (iiiiicult, as thu person speaking has generally time to finish disorderly re- No doubt 'is entertained of having uiur- marks and personalities, before the drift of them is puiccivud. In the debute in the House of Jan.

124,011 Mr. Adams's resolutions, Mr. Kennon took occasion to pronounce judgment upon the merits of the Ex-President's late poem, "Dermot McMor- rongli." He said that "if he were now, or ever had been, unfriendly to the gentleman from Massachusetts, his desire would have dcied the woman. They liad lived toge'h- crsotne time as husband and wife, (though not married,) and had several children. eudclh the days of the wicked." I.VTJ;MPEKAXCJS MUUOKR.

The dreadful effects of intemperance are seldom more clearly exemplified than they were in i branch, having put an end to his exis-! to preserve order, however vi-ji. cunuot endure i ho reflection HIM fair and ii i i .1 i lect lubncol ljuiuuii tH fmr uiid jniriect that we would almost "tlic liuncl tli.it inado il id the b.i«: behind." Tho thought lion ific-- cannot il 1 will nourish and il, ho head of Hail Ferrv Falls MO as to 11Jake wuo distance luWuble at once the case of a man named Henry Ferguson, been; Oh, that he might write a book; that who was tried at the January Court in Lun. caster (Pa.) on a charge of murder. The Lancaster Herald gives a report of the case, i Speaker called Mr. K.

to book iniiiht be a poem; and that poem be called Dermot Here the trumped up agxiiwv it, In. I ftaftXARo--This celebrated Engineer, who was lately at the head of the Engineer Department in the United States, is now Aid-de-Camp to the King of France, and Director General of the Fortifications that are building round Paris. Although Pans has a wailed city, the walls are only suited to the purposes of police, and not at all calculated for military defence. About a year since the government determined to Paris in a manner which should enable it to staiH a siege. The heights around it are admirably suited for purpose and the works, under the order of Gen.

Bernard are in rapid progress. MrxnKR AND The body of a woman which bore evident marks of violence, was discovered Athens, a few wbAks since. She was scon in eompa-j wtili a mun nuix-i a shoi? i i from which it appears, that the prisoner and duCKUiscd were both employed at NVebh'ji iron works--that tiiey mado up a purse between them--each contributing equal portions--to buy a jug of whiskey, fur which the deceased went to a neighboring shop. Ilo received two cents in change: and on hid return with the whiskey ottered his partner one of them; but the prisoner demanded both. He however accepted one cent.

But after a short time, he again demanded the other cent, and on it being refused, made an attack on the deceased, who retreated from him. The prisoner followed him and taking up an axe, inflicted a wound on his head that almost instantly deprived him of life. The prisoner was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to 12 years solitary confinement. Thus a dispute about a single cent--unquestionably caused by whiskey, cost one of the parties his life, and made the other a murderer, and condemned him to civil death by incarceration, for Patriot. Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser states that on the 23d ult.

some villain placed a cask of gunpowder near each of the three locks of the Louisville and Portland Canal, one of which only took fire and blew up the lock to which it was attached, throwing down a hundred tons or more of stone work, which has probably put an end to the use of the Canal for some months to come. A reward of one thousand dollars is offered for the detection of the perpetrator of this high handed villany. EXTR following amusing and singular piece of roguery, lately occurred in Paris: An individual, well dressed, presented himself at the shop of a female who sold ready made linen in one of the retired parts of Paris, and observed to her that she appeared to keep a large assortment of gentlemen's shirts. "Oa yes, she had them of all descriptions, and very cheap." "Pray madum," said hu "have you any garments of a similar description and superior quality, for ladies: 1 am about to be married and wish to make my intended wife a present of three dozen." "Certainly, certainly, Sir, I have some which I am sure will suit you," and forthwith three parcels, each containing a dozen, were exhibited on the counter. One was opened and the stranger examined it with much attention; at last he said, "I am afraid that these are too short;" then seemed lost for a moment in thought, at tiie difficulty which presented itself to his mind of as- certainiug the precise size wanted--an idea seemed to strike him.

"Madam," he said, 'you are about the height and size of the lady I shall shoitly marry, would it be asking 100 much of you to draw one of these over your dress." "Not at all, I'll do it with a real deal of pleasure." Id a minute, the good woman appeared in the body of the shop completely enveloped in one. The stranger looked at her, walked round her, and stooped, apparently to draw down the garment behind her to its full length, in doing which he very adroitly fastened her clothes to it with a large pin. She supposing his examination finished, attempted to take it off again, when to her astonishment she found her clothes rose up with it. At this moment the fellow grasped the parcels and made off with them. The jraor woman hesitated to follow--made another attempt to divest herself of the superfluous covering, but failing to do so, ran after him.

So much lime however was. lost and so many boys collected about her at the novel appearance she presented, that she was soon compelled to return to her shop and pat up with the loss. ETTYS13UKG, PA: SATURDAY, February I), individual has again been placed within the pale of the law, for the purpose of undergoing trial before the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, in March next, on the charge of being the murderer of Sara ft M. he be guilty or not, we think it extremely wrong for the newspapers to hold him up to the public view as guilty, before he has been declared so by an impartial jury. The law holds him guiltless, until he is proven guilty.

Then give him a chance for a fair trial, and if he be found guilty of the charge, let him suffer the penalty tine the crime--if innocent, let him be declared so, and set at liberty. The following paragraph, cut from Bicknell's Reporter, speaks our sentiments respecting the position taken by a few papers in reference to the Rev. Mr. Avery's EPURAIM K. are when A very surprised and disgusted at the brutality which distinguishes some of the newspapers ticing the case of the Rev.

Mr. If the accused had been found guilty if there was not a shadow of doubt as to his identity with the should be the last to find fault i the violence of the censure that is now heaped upon him, inasmuch as there are no terms in the English language too st rong to be a ppl ied to the pe rpe- trator of the crimes wherewith A very is accused. But his trial has not yet taken place there are strong doubts as to his guilt, and until that be fully established, it is the duty of the press rather to moderate and calm public opinion than to irritate and excite it. It appears to us that many persons take delight in Avery's being accused of so dreadful a crime, because he has been one of the leaders of a respectable religious society. Such individuals would exult in his conviction on this account and not only this, they would deride and hold up as hypocrites all professors of Christianity, simply because one bad man had assumed the garb of sanctity for the purpose of bo-ter concealing his bad passions arid masking his crimes.

Nothing could be more unreasonable or unjust, and no spirit is more to be deprecated than that which inclines to a denunciation of all the good because a hypocrite and a villain has been unmasked from among their number." as a friend on liN bed of dculli. 1 will its departing spirt willi the niuit an.iious rfu and, il 1 cun, will luro back i to. And alter it berliJiid is overcome in reaching tho head of the Ferry though thai is but one-third of the distance. National Int. TT YS I A A Ft: The applicant for the benefit of the Insolvent laws, is not JOHN Poirrcft, Cord' wainer, of Lexington (Va.) Intelligencer says the "ABSCONSIOS" of Mr.

Avery is an evidence of his guilt. we pretend not to say. Whether true or not, We merely wish lo gratify the "prying curiosity" of out Devil, who wishes to learn from the Intelligencer whether the word "absconsion" is to be found in "Walker," "Webster," or in the "DrcK" the Cabinet-Maker made? Coi.r?t ni improvements arc said to have been made in the mom I and political condition of this country under the auspices of Gen. Saritander. A vigilant enforcement of the laws for the emancipation of slaves, and for the establishment of primary schools, gives fair promise of lasting u- lilily from his administration.

A nalive of Massachusetts, Mr. Augustus Lciand, has been employed by ihe Governor of Velez to repair the road from Bogota to the river Cararc, which will open a from different and from different quarters, THE REVENUE CoLiEcrrorv Bill is still under discusion in the United States Senate. We make room for the following extract from the very able speech of Mr. HOT.MES, in support of the I have done, continued Mr. Holmes, to the portrait of Washington, at the Icil of the That portrait ought not to be here; it is a cruel admonition upon us who have rejected his counsels and disregarded his precepts.

It was, VQU recollect, difficult to gain it admission--you at first placed it over the clock yonder; there it was looking down upon the tevolving time; it was pale. languishing, und I thought it wept. It seemed to Iw reflecting- upon the changes of the last thirty years. It was removed, and placed over the President's chair; still cast a melancholy look at the clock. At length you have shoved it aavav to ihe If ft.

I don't complain--a fit emblem of our abandonment of his his appear lo move, and he seems lo say, what he once before raid-- "'ITic unity of Government which constitutes you one people, is dear to you. It is ju9l3y for it is a main pillar in lira edifice of your real independence; Uie support of your tranqniSity of highly prize. Bui as easy to that from different and from different quarters, communication to navigable water from a much pain? willI be lakcn, many artifices emjiloy- rich ami fertile country. The province of Rio llacha has bzen restored to tranquilli- Gazette. FROM our latest advices from the scat of the Belgic war, General Cltasse remained in the Citadel with the forces under his command, awaiting the decision of the King lo TM your minds convidion of il-is tnilii; as I'IM Uic puint in your foi aijainil wliich the naileries of internal and external will be constantly and actively, (though often covertly and directed, il is infinite moment that you should properly estimate ihc value National Union Joyo'ir collective and individual Iiap- you siiould cherish habitual, and immovable aJtachnwnl to 11; yourselves to speak of it as the paliadium of your of HWUrnd whether to surrender the i oibcr for r- i .1 i- 1 preservation with dascounlcnan- Dutch fortresses in Belgium, as Hie condi- wh evcr thai lion of being permitted with the garrison to it in any event be abandoned, and inarch out with flj ing colours.

To this al- ly frowning the first dawning of any lernalivc', which had been prescribed by General Gerard, the King of 1 make the whole distance- uuviifub at once ild almost "the huno tli.it inado unct-. wl.ould so won diwolvu, u. i(! I lire putting Ihe coping on tlyo fabric of Icuvo not a wiock si crow the Mliiiocncy, which said ty be a splendid excelled if rqitullud by any thing of ihe kind in tho I'nitfd States, in two weeks that work will lio cniiijilotwl. Wo learn, further, (hut is tinully gone, I will observe its and cunt! more a onc-hiilf of package to ti longing, look on ouch ibrm and leu. ture; unprons them upon the tablet of my memory; and 1 would cherish them an the memory of joys that are past, "pleasant and painful to the soul." No, nil, I will not despair: I will hope overt against hope.

Why should 1 distrust kind t.nd benignant Piovideuic who planted us hero, and has reared us to what wu are. I will believe that UK i so often mado bare His unn in defence oi the i a liberties ofour country, will paidon and jiroloct us still; (but UK who bus so Jonjj held Uxve Stars in li'n own right hand, and walked so louy in the midst of tho'-e, Ills golden will be our "cloud bv day and pillar ol fire by night," to i uiid direct us in the path of constitutional freedom. "How IIAVK TKE MlfiHTV Ilugerstowii, (Md.) Free Press contains tin c-xtract of a letter dated Baltimore, Jan. 26, in which it is stated that a certain Mr. WILDKY, (a foreigner,) -Sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows," of that city, has decamped with all the funds belonging to the Order! This augurs well for the progress of the cause of truth and morality in our sister State.

Grand Sire Wildey, finding there was no longer "help for the Widow's Son," very naturally concluded that the belter plan would be to help himself, and accordingly abducted all the cash of the Order--not even sparing the "Charity Fund" of the widows and orphans --and fled "over the hills and far away" to his own country. Oh, the cruel, unfeeling, ungrateful to desert his poor brethren in the hour of Her. UNITED STATES Richmond Enquirer gives currency to a rumor, "that the Committee of Ways and Means will report a bill for selling the United States shares of Bank stock, under certain limitations-one of which is, that it shall not sell below par." The New York Standard, another depository of the confidence of the Government, have the best reason for believing that the Committee of Ways and Means will, in accordance with the recommendation of the President in his annual Message, advise the sale of all the stock held by the Government." We think we understand all this. Notwithstanding the recommendation to Con- jress to reduce still further the revenue, and the attempt t-o break down the Bank of the United funds of the Government are likely to run short between this and the first of January ne.M. A Loan would be a measure quite too unpopular to be tho'l of: so the Government stock in the Bank is to be turned into money, at par.

The effect of which will be to sell stock beating 7 per cent, in preference to creating stock (by loan) bearing 4i per which the on treasury will gain a loss of 2J percent 7,000,000 of dollars, or about 175,000 dollars a year! Is it not Int. to a late London Courier, Great Britain stands predominant among the nations of Europe as a naval and defensive power, but as a military aggressor on the continent, she is powerless. The population of Russia is a- 33, Prussia 13, Russia is bout 60 millions, Austria France 33. Great Britain 24. From the Hanisburg Intelligencer we learn that the Improvement Bill, appropriating the sum of 82,540,661, for the completion of the line of public works from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, passed its third reading in the House of Uepresentativea on tho 4th iust.

and was sent to the Senate. The following is a copy of the IMPHOVIJ. WENT BILL, as it passed the House of An art to continue the Improvements of the State by Rail Roads and Canals. SECTION 1. That it shall be and hereby is made the duty of the Canal Commission, ers.

to complete as soon as practicable, the hereinafter enumerated public works, according to the routes heretofore determined upon and approved, to wit: The Philadelphia and Columbia rail road, with a double track of iron rails, Clarence rails, or somo iron edge rails, stationary engines and all other things and means to make it useful for transportation, with the least possible delay. The Allegheny portage rail road with a single track of iron rails, and all the means to make it useful for transportation. The Columbia line of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania canal. The Frankstown line of the Juniata division of the Pennsylvania canal. The Wyoming line of the North Branch division of the Pennsylvania canal.

The Lycoming line of the West Branch division of the Pennsylvania canal, including the Lewisburg cross cut. The French creek division of the Pennsylvania canal. The Beaver division of the Pennsylvania canal. And for the expenditures thereof, the sums hereinafter mentioned are severally and specifically appropriated: For the Philadelphia and Columbia rail road. 78.

For the Allegheny portage R. 06,. For the Columbia line of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania canal, 935.835 25. For this Frankstown line, 832,712 04. For the Wyoming line of the "North Branch, 46.

For the-Ly coming-line of the West Branch theLewinburjr cross 007 90. For the Freneh creek division, 98. For the- Gfeaver division $197,159 97. SECT. That the governor of this commonwealth, be, and be is hereby authorised, to borrow on the credit of this commonwealth, such fund or funds as have been or shall be created for securing the punctual payment of the interest, and the reimbursement of the principal, the sum of 92,540 6l 44, payable in instalments in such manner ae he may designate in proposals supposed to have soldiers, of all sorts, thro'- out her wide spread dominions, 600,000, Austria 350,000, Prussia 250,000, France 400,000, Great Britain 110,000.

The total number of vessels of war in the sion of Russia, of all descriptions, is 123, for said loan, which son shall be paid to and vest the commissioners of the internal improvement fund, aad shall be applied to the payment of the contracts necessary to be made- to complete the works directed to be completed by this act, specifically That no engagement or contract shall be entered into, which shall preclude the commonwealth from reimburs- Britain 604, viz: Ships of the Line. Russia has 48 Austria 3 4 -o oon injj the soii loan at any time after the expi- Austria ,2, Prussia 2, trance 320, Great 25 years, ihe 1st day of July nexrr And -provided further that no rate or interest beyond' five per cent per annum shall be or paid for said loan. Swrr-3. The canal commissioners shal not he authorised to incur any debt on the faith of the commonwealth, in any way or manner beyond the appropriation aforesaid: Prussia France G. Britain 2 GO 162 30 8 54 118 Other Kinds.

50 61 207 324 The disposal revenue of Russia, And provided That no part of the said loan paying the interest of the national debt, is shall be applied to any other than the sever- 11 millions of pounds, Austria 9, Prussia 6i, al specific purposes, to which it is approuri- France 28, Great Britain, 26. National, ated bv dct.t of Russia 55 millions, Austria 60, Prussia 29, France 200, Great Britain interest on the national debt of Great Britain is calculated 25 millions! JCIXSK indisposition of this gculfeiran (says theHarrisburg Chron- Judge in Mis i iclc) IKM been the subject of newspaper marks, and various wystcnwus hints have A meeting of the citizens of Potlsville, i been thrown out with regard lo its nature opposed In Coal Companies acting under for-, and extent. We saw a letter from cign charters, was held in that borough on Baldwin lost friend of his, at present the evening of the 3lst ult. Samuel J. town, written on Monday in the Judge 1 Potts officiated as Chairman, and S.

B. I own band, and in hw usual manner, sufli- Fishcr, Secretary. A committee appoin- cie.nl lo assure bis numerous friends that ted at a former meeting, made a rejrort lo though be has been ill, his hearth is restored, the following efibcl: we deem --it expedient and highly proper al this lime, i Gux. Hnrrisburg Reto take immediate stcjts to prevent the dan- porter states explicitly that il is not I lie in- jjcroiis mnnopnUcs now existing in the coun-' (cntioii of Gen. M'Kean to nw bra ty of Schuylkill, diyjiiJicd with the title of name from the list for a seat incoqioratad Coal Companies, under the, in the Senate of ihe United Stales.

It auspices of ihe of New York, control of ibis matter is not in New Jersey, and contrary to the the handsof Gen. M'Kean, but of his existing laws of this Commonwealth, and they are so tlmrougMy convinced of ibal a committee be appointed by thismeel-11 he justice of his claims and of the ing, for the jiuqwe of drafting a memorial thai would resull lo the party from bis eke- to presented to ihc legWalure of Pennsyl( isom, iJ-sal they will not cwsenl lo vania, al its present session, praying their bis interference, and if necessary, lo enact oilier laxv-s by which it may Jerstood abroad, cwncite of Baltimwre have deter-, lhal Hie Commonwealth is fiilly compclenl minr-d to creel a monument to the memory lo legislate on all subjects within her state of ihe barters of Charity who died in I bat of our coantrv from boundaries, without the aid of foreign legis- city, while allrmling the sick of the cliolc- Mo She sacred lies which now Jink we learn by a in the brig Alexander, arrived al Boston, from Amsterdam, positively refused his assent. Geu. Chasse thereupon, pursuant to arrangement prc- 1 together And fnrlher to for I the il faaaaer AXD OHIO which you national I learn with pleasure, from a sourer lo be it for I WAtchedovcrvoiir infant, re proirress of the it dajs with a parent's it for Vis, tirely relied upon, tJi.nl progress of the Ballimorc xsHiwroN, Mr. haul the floor to.d«y, and oo carrison, laid down iheir arms and surreu- mr tial.iy? Oli fata! lesson have yon jiwn has such within a months dered themselves prisoners of war.

Thus i liberty and iimnanhy tlumitjliout to exces1 and agreeably stoofl the matter at our latest bf a maMo f.V 1 j.r."-ui»:!'.' nfli I Itanvn, of KonMcky. jMr. having nconircd the beiiij; jolly old of lo some. jji? Ijidion, drew a ft'; j'ni: x.aK.j wore ruv.anted EWSPAPER.