Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 31, Vevay, Switzerland County, 2 July 1840 — Page 2

YEVAY TAMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

CONGRESSIONAL.

liati cll'er»-<l nj Jlr. piker, of Mississippi, on Wcdnef-day, for the appointment of a Commiticf in, inquire into ihe expediency of cli'ctiiig an * qml number of reponers from each of the twi; political parties, who sImII be sworn 10 report the proceedings with all practical fidelity, wa.taken up for-consideration, and discussed b\ Afpsars. C ay, of Ky., Calhoun and-King, arijTiIieh\Ia(d over fiir tlie pniEent. The bill (or IheMnunt Ckrmc) and New Albany (tailrnad was nexltJken up, arid was advocated ,by.Messrs. White, Webster, and op po.-cd by Mr. Benton. In the House of Representatives, after the

IxBUttRIICTtOX IX Til IT MWOIIDOR HOOD OF BeOoraur.—Frontiers of Turkey * April 7.—A serious insurrection has taken .place in Scrvia against the new order of things and especially against the appoiniment connected with it eft he new con nvel lot 1 of the Prince. There have been, in several parts of the country, meeting- 1 .of the. people,-amt Urn public voice lias everywhere pronounced ngainstihc counsellors, a?cdtnpanicd by a wish that the seat of government may b n tronslcrred to Kragiejcwatz, and that bounds may bo set to the generally believed squandering of the public money. Death oftiikKimo of Prussia. —Tho pbsisCript of our Paris letter, dated Silurday evening, announccs ilii* arrival of ; a iclegraphic despaich in the afternoon of ihat day, wjih the intelligence, of the demise of His Majesty, Frederick William, King of Prmwia.

sucking or prailmg children' on the sides of Etna. when llie volcano is rising to its rxpellant fury, could display more insanity

congress.

.Vimdm/, June 15.—In ilic Senate, the discus sioa on the mil ject ot ihe renews! of the charier of ihe District Banks was resumed, and, alter an qnimaied ,cont*st on every anU’ininient pro[Ki.si'll, the bill, a.-Mirilerctl to be cngroitfed, wai cimridered in Com nut tee of iho Whole, and, with the amcmlmcms, adopted, 1l was ordered in tie engrossed. By Ibis hill the charters will' b.i extended fiir two years on certain conditions; viz5 that they shall not pay out nor issue anypaper of non-specie paying banks, and that they’ -hall not avail theim-idvcs of any alay of exiicu-' lion, tin tees mi a did aril of merit.' The Senate next went into Executive session, and . shortly after adjourned. . . The House ofllc prOse n la lives, freplved itself into a Committee oftliu Whale, Mr.’Banks, of Virginia, in the Chair, and resumed the consideration of the Independent Treasury bill, Mr. Pope,-of Kentucky,, who-was entitled to the floor addressed the Committee at great leiigllnh (Ijipoaition to the'measure. ; -’"V. Tuesday* June 10.—-fn the Senate, iho.biftTor illo Tbitorpartition of thebanks of the District of Columbia, was read a.third lime and passed under the. tilIe of “An nci to conlimie the corpo1110 existence of lno banks of the District for

Circumstances Alter Cases,

A few years ago (LS;J0) Mr,"Senator Ander* son, who was to cffcctoa’Iy used up, by Mr.Tod, ofMfthcws, on several occasions during.the Iasi session of the \ irgittia Legislature, used the following language towards Gen. Harrison; Hr. Anderson, it will he remembered, is How (he right-hand, man of C. Hives,-and both go for Hairison. Head;. • •

Coxcombs and <Iandies,aSd loiters and nibblcrs: (Sbavera and blacklegs, aw pciBers and scrib- = Mert>; .’ , ■ . B inkers and broker*, and cunning buffoons; 'Thieves tint, steal millions', and'thieves that steal p[«onH; 1,1 Unseals in nidi**?, and ratals in rag=; ° Beggars in enact le?, .and beegars on nags: 1 Uii.icktTX and doctors, with scalpels and eqiiillf; T Pcitifiig nore and- lawyers, with green hairs ami c bills: , ° v Shyioi’ks niifeeling, and dealers in stock*; 1 Rome dashingJlne hulirt! in sjilonded silk (’corks. 1 . Slit'll, w the crew that for Harrison bellows, v Always except dig some very fine follows. . 1 I»o yon desire to know tbe feelings of the ' Western pcnplo in relation to Harrison" Jackson, 1 Jobncdli, and their relative nervinesM caiTtcll 1 JJ* 11 ' t M astern man is asked Ins opinion of 11 fiencraI Harrison ,' liis answer will be nineteen . limes out of-twenty, ilm Harrison is a * very good man, aiidwaaa tolerable Ueneral. II<f has done his.cnuntry soiiie service, amt that , per ha] >t he discharged his official duties in the last war, about as well as could lie gxpcctei}, all circiiinrttances. considered. This, sir, I repeat 1 wilt ho ibo general answer: Insotnc instances, n hig|t p r opinion will bo expressed injEOtne instances_w lower one. My colleagues on'/ this ' ( I,,rir, 1 "'J'-j 1 ' an ‘ 1 ’Democrats,. will' bear mi* mu ! in ■ wbat I say; feut when ymi (tear ■ Jacksoil and Johnson named, ibey are named fn'pmtsii and song, in airecu'An-aijd pride.. iV», sir, jir|ffaise 1 and eong,- .Were7011 ever at a cornudnckirig in ' the Wcsil If ymi were, you never left it. wit It- ' out hearing tho. woollut, and linscy huntiiigsliirt boy* omg.— . \ Mary Rogers are a’ case, V - - t'' Jt \ , i And sn are Silly Thomson,’ £ ■ y OoiU'nj Jackaiiti arc a - ( v'4" ■■ ' And so arc Colonel'John son. ■ > peP » “' r> ''ixomo pfihe Western Whig papers, ■the name “Harrison .Democrats.” - Tliistis a now name under the sun.' Well, mV,, as the world grows olderVdiin;-* will, increa«e* v jNew . names wd rtm pnripnsm with Ilm world's age .and wuh the cunning and trickery of Fedcral’**nV l 1 « rm ?" -in Ola West arc. Jj*® l hc t ranchman's Ilee, when you attempt to ; P.h y< ? Ur Uioy- dro not iln fe. r‘ . Harmon i)mtfcrn/»“ .miy b 0 put in the list with mermaids. Fen'serpents, . and unicorns. Iboy nrn names m .fancy, tiL'iinn, and pnciry. Sir *f you can catch a /Jarman lake film to Ohio and cxhib.t Iitm.' I w.mhl aulvisd {vr 1 < “ 1 J- 0 accompany the exhibition- with 0 ” "IS b,lffi 'on 1 hat can ‘Jump 'JM Crow’ fo-thc ntitstc of the psaIter, ijitnlutrity* and ihc eacbut. r Ion will clear more hard cash in one davllliin yon will by playing fiongr.-sstnari d Viiimthf- - In cnrhisnin, let ri.eVay, thc-Denmcraiy underotand and appreciate iheir fl’IieV have stood bv them in prosperity aii.^adversily, . through bank panics and Fe.teralf/aV.ds, through g)>pd and through evil report. '. They-are''tint now to bo driven from their,position by tho stale ' “IP 1 "’- •Vimirr* or drawn rrom'fthcir princtplas by the empty show 'and bn Him n disp iy 0 ojj cabiiin f hbrd cidtfr, anil -shincr* csruncate-nithtary-renown. Brinehde ts the watchword with iho Democracy, atul princiide _ ; the i f W, JI mi ndaid. The- Democracy of- this country hug to their bosbra?, and cherish iii iheip hearts their principles as they revere the sacred memories of (heir ancestors, who secured them with their treasure, their btnod and thejr lives; , soon be guilty of tho l-ase ingrati- * tude oi forgetting lheoiie,-as to desert the other, either by Uiroals, flattery, or bribery. -

pteeeniaiion of a few repnr:sfrom Committees, Arc., t’lie Independent Treasury bill w as laker hp.in Comtnitiee of the Whole, and Jlr. Evans addressed ilm Committee in opposition to the. bill. Air. Tillinghaet had the floor at lhc hour of reccEs,

'*.1 lie third catitlillalc for the Presidency is (Jen. Hon isnn of Ohio, a Mack cockade federalist* the warm supporter of the elder Adams, and of his son, John U., (he friend of a high Tariff, an extravagant system of Internal Improvement, a corrupt. Hank, and a general emancipation of otir slaves, to be paltj (nr by our own nmtjcy, drawn 6nl of our pockets'by a high Tariff.' In short, hc.isa modern whigi and is in' favor of as splendid 3 consolidated Government’as was ' ever advocated -by the elder Adam-*, or by John Uuincy Adams, Henry Clay and Daniel Web-ster,-withnui. the one-hundredth port of the talents or political infoffliatidii of either of them. ’ I'or his military services.in the last war, the Senate ol the United States refused to give Mm a vote ol -thanks. . life has neither intellect, nor ... political information, or experience,' for the "high odicc ho aspires to. ..In the State of Ohio, where he-has for many years resided, .he was-a few years ago a candidate fur the Gubcrnirorial-chair fand out of upwards of lift/thousand votes winch ,. jwere given, life received bin little more than four thousand. He was also fecently « candidate for in the State Legisljtiuro in the county of his resitjehcp, and cfeitld not bcrlcetcd.. Jf thoso ■ who have hid the. best oppununity.of knowing hi mi, thouglii him unfit or unworthy to be a (Sov-_ ernor ufa Stale,-or even to represent his county in.the Stale legislature,' it is certainly very strong'evtilfence that ho is wholly unfit to’fiU the highest ofiice in the. world, and preside over the . destinies of this groat Republic.”

It Is now defliiitelj understood that iho remains of Napoleon will be placed under the dome of the “Invalidcs,” Turriine and Vauban arc already lliore, placed by the order of the Emperer himself;'but none others, ii is now decreed, will be deposited in -that' -sanctuary, which now becomes mciohii/f ond tarred. ,

FOREIGN NEWS,

The steamboat ptuai Western has arrived at New York, having sailed'from Bristol on the 4th June.' Sho brings intelligence nineteen* days later than previously received.’ Froth New York papcVs, Vb extract tho following items;*. - Wo have seldom found the foreign journals more tk-siiiuie uf intelligence o( intureri. N'o-llnng-was doing in parliament; and edmmerpia! maltern reinaiiad pretty much as they were at the lime of.ths last advicis. Cotton had exjieri diced a further dec lino of oneTourtl; of a penny per pound, but the money tnaikct'was easy, and a lavorablu' harveei was lie;patch. (turn the present asjwct of the crops. Exchanges were against England, and 101110 exports of silver to,lho continent are noticed. - Tlie English, prims contain long descriptions of the rejoicing whTell took place uii Jlay the twenty-linn birth day of ihe Queen. In all parts of the kingdom (hero .were great cclebiatioiid. Many of the'public Mnstiluunns of London, worn llirown ojicii to the people, and splendid illiiinmaltDiiB look’ptlceai night.'

. The Westminister. Review, for May, has a long nnif aide article on the stibject of ilio' .Maine Boundary (.location. It ■says: ’ - *'//• mutt he coifetird I hut Ihe. many delay t uhirh have marked t he .whole of the \ of our‘gocfr«»icn/, give but too much co'odMo thii opuiiqn; and though tlie recent survey lias been one of the best steps taken by it in refe’reticd to this mallpr, the delay which it has occasioned in tlie’ accept an co of the .proposals made by- the President last rummer, ha? been most injttrhilH.' It ~is ibeumbeat, Ahcrefore, on Lord Palmerston lu give (he public ot boih rouuirlea some visible.cyidpncc of a dclerniination 10 settle the question at once. We believe that there is no single act by -which the present government could enlist so large a share of public* opinion in its favor, as one, which should settle this must mischievous dispute.” ' .

Iwoyeaiu with ceilain ruslrictiotis.” A bill t .in Addition to tliu.roverol ncts regujaling tho shipment and discharge of seamen, and tho (Julies ofcon'stils, was taken up as ih Comnulteo of the .Whole,' and'ordcred lo.be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Preston moved that 111,OlK) copies of ibe plan Of the Secrelaiy, ot War/Tfor tho organtzmion and diieiplino of rite uiUhiaAbc printed for’the uso of llie tlenalc. Mr,C|.iy\of Alabama, iiioycil to pmejid, by including tlieScjport of fiuu. Knox and tile" report of fien.' Harrison on tl> c *>auiO Buhjecl;twhicn was agreed 10. MrPreston then moved that the iwj .bills ay com pally hig the rei ortsV?hpiild also bo oppcndrd to iho dqc'u incut, 1 wli iclf was agreed 'ini Mr. Clay, of Alabama, ncxi ipoveii to.aniend, by adding the two bills of 17IK? ami 160<l, now on the mat urn liobhs nn lliosaiiieBUbjnclt'wjilfhwaenliO agreed jo.' •Tlm.resolu t io n hs smclidi'd was tlicn niloptixl; Tho fcpnrl Commitl ee r on Claims, ml verse m Fulio n, was then* take litiTpV and . after some. disctiss(on; adopted; -TlniVaeitntc (hen adjourned;- • . ip thq House of.Rpn-so 11 lativies, the ■ 'tnCnisiicd; Uisincss of thq iliorning hour was 'tire motinn ' to. rc-coiiimi 1 .to the ;Commiitco on ComriitTce ilio rejnin jiereiofore niade by lIinen’, to repeal tlie Pilot \lvr: , The pending quest ion was on tlie seconder previous . qiicttjon, upon' which the question being-taken, the call fiir-’ the previous qilCtlinn was seconded,' brihging ilie d irff|. volt* ip ihe nialn ort 'rbad-' iiig tile bill a fccitnd iiiiie.-w.liich was oidcicd—yeas O’i, nays 89; lu the bill .was oidered to u becoitd reading. ]t|was accqrdjngly rVtid a sreondiimu, atid,the’nextqliesii'oD was'on ordering it tu be engrossed ruy ajhjid readlng.. A.debate innui’diiiivlj arejsc, which .was interrupted at the expiration 1 of; the morning hour, by a request made by Mr. Fishelv to be excused fiom further servjcu atf n member of the Committee of Elections, which, after some discussion; was granted. Mr. Peinkin then asked leave to offer a joint resolution, fixing.'I’liursilay, ihe Oth day of July, as the day on which Congress .woulil. adjourn, Thid was obj-clod to.. Several Senate bills oh the Hpcakcr's table were then put on their first and second reading,and reli-rretljand after some

. The French had to raise an additional million of franks by: subscription, to in net the expenses of. the iratiEfcr, taken of- Bona pane's ashes from Bl. Helena. . It readied $30,000 atid was I lieu ■abandoned as a failure, - v

r A great meeting wan irelil at : Exeter Hall on the T el iiiiIm for ilia extinction jofthe foreign slave .trade/and -.thu civilization; of*. Africa.— , Prince Albert took.Iho chair, and made a elicit and ‘appropriate speech. I ■ liuho House of commons mi Tuesday, .'Mr. Villicrs made a motion that the House remlve itsb!f iqto a committee to take into commie ration ihc Acl I), George the 1 V,,Tcgulating. the importa iVou of foreign-grain. Oii’a divishm, the numbers were,', in ; favor of the niotioir il?, ami against il 30lk—majority 123, This for a time pills an end to the cdrnlaw agitation. - Ad mi ta) Sir Sydney Smith diet) on the 24th of May; at Ilia iii Purts, aged seventysix, years. - * t . -.i..- % The plague is increasing frightfully .at Alexandria. . •'i- - .; / ' t-- . . The PruMpnl, tkamihi)y\~The IGili of July; lias been fixed upon as the eay/oo. Avhich' this splendid vessel will coimuencclierJmi voya-e hence Ho Mew; York. . .Meanwhile she wilt maSe an experimental trip to Cork. •/,./ ?y ■ York Miiiisjer was destroyed . by fire on the loss, it is supposed/carinot be re-paired-fur less than 100,000/. VIt, is supposed to be (he work of.au jncojuliary/ ,. ;. >. ' Her Majesty, through BollIiavoni Chief Commissioner, to the Gpnifal Assembly ■ f Mcuiland, has present i d 2,000/. fur i th e propagation of the Go-pel in the 11 igb lands/ V : /r ' Kino Otiio.—Advices fromAthens state that King Otho had refused to sane (ion the treaty of conunurce.latcly concluded by iiis 'Ainbasraifor, Zpgraphds, with the Ottoman Porte* lv ‘i-

. Had kews from PtoRroa.—The Auguatino of the ISth inst.; has the following:

,1 yoicejrojn o err lhe\waltrt — ■ sage—Ruinous' ejfech'of paper money. : ,'/ . In looking brer a file of old English papers, we werc s:fuck- with the force of iheTotlowiiVg comments upon President Van Buren’s last annual message. They are from the>lfaJlcA«/er .ddrcr/Mcf, of Jamr£ry\laal, written o'n the receipt' ofythe nitpeage. ' Although the writer merely reiiefaTCa theieniimcnls of the entire. Democratic party pn. this the water, the article wiil be fkatl ■ w it h into rest, as showing that oven in tax-riden oitd lalinrrworn England, the people are arousing ihemsetyes .to the pernicious consequences of paper, mangy,', The ) writer says: //, ’ ‘ ; ; 11 We'haye;lingered with the eager fondhc^a.of ; a lover for tlie'anival of this att-impouaiii duct)-; i tncm. If our view* be rjglit,andwo liavegiv- ; en the public some proofa of pur sagacity, it makes 'an.ond of all hopes which may be Imldun ip thy breasts offttie rag'uionejr fraternity, as to the continuance of that i*' 0 ® 1 .spbjiative of all wars.upon'the substance of all stales.■ ; ■ It occurs to'us,'at tlie.tnoiiientV.-that of all na- | tions ,oF. - llio earih," those or.ly who speak the ; EngljBlfionguo auffhf/under And -opthaimic m- * fociionwhichiVnakes. .national deljt-appear.to be 1 natioiiaf riches wliicli takes "promises tp. pay” f for actual pay men fitch, rqnfdtinds. rags with i gql.f wirh paper, and pours overflowing ■ alfluence into tltB.cujw.of men who do nothing,*; give-'nothing, .inaikc nothing,' and. have nut one I lit/thing’s worth of-gehu in e, intrinsic ;vam c i p offer In re com pence lbrthe_ lands; houses, prof-' fits, income, luxuries, and fortunes of winch this raging disease of'the nations possess iliein. ,;As it to us,' Van'Ilurcii; the; worihy successor of 'Jackson, lias swept over the affairs of tlio U nion with a flight 'be niajeslic and ; a 1 gaze bs keen - aV its symbolic ' eagle, \A ’candid and manly i nierpreial ibii of all jia-'i nl crests, tin* matched in tli&■; whole world,' ai present 'bfiows the-Stales to bo prosperous, all circufds;drices foreign and doiiiesi ie, iyii li ’the 'except to n of t he curses inflicted upon: tlieiii by' rng monby makers, and ‘the knavish*;provincial ‘ legtsjaturer which have established tbCoc pernicIous'roobeerich, -' ;... Wb have comprefsed' the address into a, reay sonab|ocqmpass } Witfiabrevinting.ihe ; VPrypitliy' Sentoiiccs which uncover this deep-soated ulcer.* Had.il neverlitoii explained before, Van Bureir .followed out the course of his ihunortarproiqtypo; Jackson, lias made it.loo clear for furjlier doubt aod' hesitation,iLai tlie surest quickest, and most etficient way 'of pudding a thriving end indutirtous pation, abundantly .endowed' by'Provitlence with byeryThing ,nveilfttl for its comfort, preservation, and defence,.is io .let 'loose, iihcheckeJ ond pimished, locust clouds of rag-mo-noy makors. The doffouiicempnl of the things called‘hanks; fnftidulenily and against the express rule of the act which Created the Federal Union-is complete. .The bitter-fruits'of plunging the several States in debt j for improvements, most of which are. imaginary.anil all them jobs, instead- of waiting for' the developement ol resources by, the'patiently and lastingly beneficial profits of frugal, industry, form a lesson fit io guide 'all the general ions of mankind, until the very .last, against-the devouring banc. - One comfort .we derive from this, that those capiiatits here,' who, have aggravated the mitchitf frightfully, by loans drawn from our tax-worn population, wilt have-a short-lived triumph.— 1 The attempt lo keep bp the lavish interest upon •taie bonds, canal and rail road shares/anj oth- * er bubbles inust give way at once. ' ’ * Still more hopeless is the design' of Mr, Clay * lo consolidate' all the plundering schemes into 1 one concern, and fix it as debt upon the whole * Union. This is a voice from Change-alley London. Compliance with it would be an instant dissolution ol the Union. - No! the-doom of i Yankee rag-money is sealed.. That of England i follows as a mailer of’course. ' In thu throes of , tho confusion which is working eannqii-ikc hor- ’ rora aU around us, tlj is portentous io observe I the silliness which actuates almost all the writers and speakers uponThie . subject! within.bur ownehores. The nation is bursting with con- 1 viilsivo fits, the result of artificial scarcity forced i upon it by false and crushing legislation in the | affairs of money, trade, and finance; and no j

. Indians Killed—Captured and EtcnpfJ—Capl. .V«i«« Xi7/ri/.—We I* ufn lhaI Col. Riley’s cmninand,- operating oh (Jus Withlacooche,' a few day* since f iirpriscd an Ijiclinn camp, two warriors of which were killed, one man and woman nuil ciiilil’jiiailo prisoners; : >The India o' -was placet) under the charge of a eeniincl, \vIjo, falling asleep,.alio wed his escape,. Pursuit, wsf immediately made :by ; Captain J, B, of thrf volunteers, who, being in advance of Ut3. men,- war accidentally killed by the firiftg ujton tV escaping Indians'. ‘ •The *lic o fit rages in tilts neighborhood a fort night ago, and surrounded- (lie dwelling! at iVnrili River, proceeded to tlie settlement at ■Vufttfarij),;atid were rcconnbi* tcr.ng-about there when, their signs were 'dis- ' covered.’. A piny, of gentlemen itnmciltately . started ; in pursuit, and came' upon five of .ibfi__ roscefc, They * took to a high : gras?, and, as the party were too email tostirropud it, the'grass ' was fired, when the fellows escaped under the 1 smoke. The tracks were nutiicroosin and about (lie ettnlBinent. : A pasAenpcr on board the schooner Frandt, rcponsytlyit jiitcUigenro has been received at St.,Angl>stine that Oil. Green, operating in tnid- - die Florida, had come in contact with a party of Indiana and succeeded in killing three warriors and a while man who was with them—aleo captaring several prisoners. ; * •

uilu r business had been disposed Hiiiuio wen; into Cum mi liceof tlie Whole, and resumed

Votes for President and Vico* Prudent.

the consideration oftho Independent Treasury Black, who was entitled to llio Boor, addn’Vud.tlie Committee nil, at a quarter past •j o’clock, ho yielded.it to Mr. Ciocketl, who spoke tilt the hour of recess. - U'eiliiesdnif, June 17.— In. the Senate, after some ruunoe business, Mr. Clay, of Ala,, .made some remaiks mreUtioittoUn-manner In Which his obset Viiiions on Mr. PoinseUa prnjccK'fcad been reported in the National Inteliigei.cer: which brought on a slight disi-ussiott, in which Mt-.'srs, Cmy, of Ky., Allen and Litm participated. The subject of djrcnssion was, alleged made by the newspaper reporters wiili regard 10 the remarks of members of ihe Senate in the proceedings of that body, ’flu; discussion concluded by .Ur. Walker sub* milting a resolution lor the appointment of an equal number of reporters ol both political parlies, who shall be sworn to report correctly, as far as practicable, the proceedings of the Senate. Some bids of a local or unimportant nature were ordered to be engrossed; alter which, a bill nuking fun her provision to prevent tlie abuse pf the d ig of the United States, and the use of unauthorized papers, in the foreign slave trade, was called up by Mr. Davis. _ Mr. Merrick moved to Einkc out a part of the bill, which mads a ship-builder punishable if he had good reason to believe that the ship was for the stave trade; so that they should be punishable-only when they knew it. Mr. Merrick's motion was negatived, and the bill ordered lo be engrossed. The .Senate then adjourned, ■ . In the House of Representatives, it was jesolvcd that tlie daily hour tor the meeting'of the House for the remainder of the session be 10 o’clock ■ instead el'll, A motion was made to suspend the rules tor I Tie purpose of introducing a resolution requiring the,clerk to have published in one or inure ot the daily papers the names of all members of Congress who shall bo absent at the call of the House, or at the call of the yeas, and nays; on which the votes were —yeas IbG, nays 70. Not being two thirdsj the nioijon failed,. - The Indep-’ndeiil Treasury Hill having been taken up m Committee of the whole,. Mr. Bell resumed a speech against it which bo had commenced.the day previous.

i Krasck—I'hp latest I’am prims are occupied | wiihthe debate which look inthoCiiambcr of , Dep ut ies, o titliehill fortha rdinoyabNiipoieohs remains (rom St. Helena to Pa ■',,•*; . - Tlio remain* of (lie FmpoVorNiipoIeon are at , last, to bcbrought to France, and mir be Jittered, i as lie desired, on the banks ol • The Chamber , of Dep mica on-Monday, after > sotne discussion,,agreed to the • projet de 7oi, granting an additional credit of.540,WH)‘francS , lur the blockade of Duettos Ayres, ThoFrencIt Government, added M. Theirs,- intended tp . send a superior agent-to La' Flaia. wlio itwas Imped, wuuld restore I It oil arm onjr/rfi* a moment disturbed in that quarter. ; u %^ It seems to be conceded by t|ie.French print a, that the expedition to Algiershas t’urnod oqt a failure. Marshall Valles ia stronglycOndemned fur not hiving conducted -tho' -cainpalgn , with more ability. The question of Al eg erine occupation liak been elaborately exami nett btf theoccasioo ol a demand lor supplies;;life money:was voted, and enough elated .by the ministers to show that the French Government really jniented to retain its auilinriiyln.lhat coiintryi ' . - SfAtw, May 2i.—A sanguinary actmnJiaa taken place in the environs of - Kipoll;’between the troops of the Uticcn,commandedby General Carbu aryl those of the Uarlisl chief SonnUe, in which the constitutional troops are said to have had the advantage. The baud’ which infested the environs of Ultana.'has fallen back on Berga, in consequence of (tie defeat rtf Sourille, It was reported at Madrid that flioeiege'bf Morelia was abandoned for the season. General Esparlero left Mmiroyo on tho 19th, but sucb was the dreadful state of the ; weatlferihat-lio was compelled (o encamp about midway between the Hermitage of San Marios and la Pablata.— So intense was the cold in tho mpniitains,'that men and horses perished. Great'disorder.'pro* vails, among the Carlisle ofiCatalooina.' Ocsor? lion daily increases from the Carfjat’ bands.— Detachments of from three to four hundred eaolti have successively retired and proceeded to their homes. Six hundred men who had lliuil abandoned the insurgents, mel on thc2llth nearCastelUbal. It was leyoned that their commander-ill-chief^General Segara, had Icft -Uefga, and sought refuge at Amlorrc, The death of Jdarch de Copans is confirmed, ■ ■ The news regarded as the most important from Spain is the successful commencement of operations agaj.-mt Morelia. ThoUueVn’s troops had earned the outworks, and had penetrated it 1 ithin the walls. The Carlisle were seized with a sudden panic, and were in lull.retreat. .The fort at Sartedo had also been earned, and th* Christina forces obtained a complete ascendency’. CoMSTANTiKOfLE.—The mails brought by the Smyrna packet state that, in Constantinople, up to the 7th of May, the arrangement of the. dispute with Mclieinet Alt had not’made a step in advance. Letters from Lcymth, on the other hand,' slated that, although the preparations for war had not relaxed, Ibrahim evinced no in ten* i tion of marching forward,

Storm.— A destructive^li?i| storm parsed dyer Salem, Washington county, in this £tate, on Sunday last, doing;.much injury to the crops. Tlio h . |l was nearly as. larpe as a hen’s egg, and Continued |o fall Jast and thick for about ten minutes. AVlcast 2000 pancs of glass were b'roke tt. i d I lie towmof Salem alone. , '

TUe following laulc, wliichwe have prepared at the expense of some labor, will be found ut-c-ful fur letercace. It eXnibits I lie electoral votes given fur the most prominent candidates fur President and Vice President of the United Siau-s, at the different elections since Ccneral Washington’* retirement;" \ , Ji'JfL—President J. Adams -71, T. Jefferson 69.—Vice President, T. Pinckney 58, A. Hurrott. •y iblHK—President,. T. Jefferson 7:1, J, Adams "frL—Vice President, A. Uurr 73, T. Pinckney -58. - 180-1.—President,'T. Jefferson 16-1, dins, C. Pinckney M.—Vice President, G. Clinton, IG3, il. Kmg 11. ■ . IsOdv— President, J. .Madison 150, C. C. Pinckney 45— Vice. President, G. Clinton lib, II. Kmg 47. 1813.—President, J. Madison 137, I)c Witt Clinton S3.—Vice President,-K. Gerry 123, In* geteo!158. IblU.—President, J. Monroe 183, R. King34.' —Vice President, D. U. Tompkins 113, opposition scattering, __ 1820.—J. Monroe 218, no opposition, except one vote given from New Ilnmshire.— Vice President. U. D. Tompkins 212,'uppusiiton divided. 1824 — A. Jackron 00, .1, H. Adams 84, W. H. Craw lord 41, H. (hay 37. 1838.—President, A. Jackson 178, J. Q. Adams 83.—Vico President, J. C. Calhoun 173, It. Rush 83. . 1832.—President, A* II. Clay 49, John Huyd 11; Wm, Win 7.—Vice Presidem, Marlin Van Bit re n 189 J ihn Sergeant 40, Win. Wilkins, 30. Lie 11, Amos PM i.aker 7. ' 1836.—President, Martin Van Burcu 170, W. H. Harrison 73,11. L. White 30, W. P, Maiignm 11, D. Webster XL—Vice President, . R. M. Johnson, 1171 F. Granger 63;'ecatiering84. The electors meet m the capilols of the respective States in which they are chosen, on the 1 second day of Decemlier, ami give tu their ballots for President and Vice President,,

RbvoI,ittii>S8 ,is Sorru'Ancrtic*.—The following is an -pxtract from a loner ■ received in llnstoh. dated Panama, Isthmus of Darien, April 15; 1*40'- ' : ' : :' ; vThe-Lexington pasted the Island of Panama, the other,day, on her way to the United Stales. _ !' wdidlo.rppdblipan JpyFtcm of the South is ii> : a ferotii '-.Ttio inail arrived hero a few hours aari, iiifdriiiintr tis tliat-the Central America had divided itself into fivp different republics. Holivia had declared war against Peru'and- Santa Crnz.al ihejiyad.of ihe, llolivian army—threaten* to jovadc Peru immediately

The .* St,. lyimt. Republic an of the 11 ih, states lhata. large company of.Sanla Pe traders arrived a few days fiefore; at Independence, (Mo.) in all about fprty wagons. . . Among other merchandize and producia bfonght iri, was some “gold snd silver,” but in what quantities had not been arccrtained., -Mr, Mciservay, of Si. 1.0'ii?, one of the trading party', had arrived at/lbat city in good health, - ' ;"

. 'MajbrT.W.'Lend rum. and Capt. S. Posenb(*rry,‘ both of jhc Quartermaster's department, have been honorably acquitted before (he court martial at Ba'limore, of which Gen. Wool was President, of thechargo* of using their official stntinns inlho army to promote political purposes.

Fcoji 31 nuco.—The schooner OccanOfirrjvcd at Xew Orleans on the 12th, having IcU Cum : peachy on the 3d Juno. The papers of that city, give at full length the details of the movements oft he (crierali.'te, in tj;e vicinity of Campeachy, and the progress they an! malting in the siege of that place. The town of Cam peachy, after a bombardment of five days, sunendcrcd to the Federalists on tho 2d June. On (he 3d, the victors were to enter the town, and the government troops were to bo despatched the same'day to Vera 6mz. * Tho Federalists imendt'd marching upon Tabasco. whore a groat pan of the population have declared themselves in thoir favor. A detachment of 400 men, garrisoned in Tabasco, had been sent by tho commander to reinforce the kcBLMgcd, but before they had arrived at their destination the order was countermanded.

-The soundness of the policy adopted by the banks of New york.m not yielding to the panic of suspension, is' now triumphant. The New York' correspondent of tho Inrellicencer. is obliged to acknowledge that in New York ‘money continues plenty, and-lhejianks have more spei cie thin (hey know what to.do with. Their circulation is considerably less thin the specie on hand.”

. -Thursday, Jane Vi,— No public business was transacted in citherbranch of Congress, in consequence of the announcement ol tho death of the Hon, Anson Brown, •

Jn the House of Representatives, immediately after the journal was read, Mr. Curtis, of New York-, rose and announced the death of his friend and colleague, thn Hon. Anson Brown, '{'he pustomary resolutions in honor of bis memory were adopted, and tho House immediately adjourned. - , . . Jn the Senate, a message was received commimicating the resolutions of theJIouso; whereupon 31 r. Tallniadge rose, and, after a eutogium upon the character of3lr. Brown, and abme appropriate allusions to his sudden death, moved resolutions corresponding to those adopted by the House; and then the Senate adjourned. Friday, June 10.—Iirtho Senate, th« resolu-

Heels wis.— The eastern papers say that tho receipts of Madame Celeste, a celebrated dancer, during her.visit 10 this country, amounted to $I5O.00(), and that she has devoted nearly iha. whole of it to Mr. Ellioil, hor husband, who tt In bad health-

Tj*vAtlistio Oceiii.—' The distance from Liverpool to Halifax, according to th«r measurement by the Unicorn, a steam ship which recently'arrived at Boston, ts only 3,S0&r-and from Halifax to Boston, 395 miles

Don't forgeti ladies,' that fthts is leap year, ‘Make hay while the sun shines/