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uljc Canctistcr ajctte. OiOSv'S WEAVKS.KDITOR ANDrROPRIKTOa LAXCASfER,0HI0! JiKOl'O riu't tr TKRN Hereafterllie terms of the OastU will be fultows: . . , . It' paid in advance,. ..........1 1.75 " .within ibayenr,... 00 . al'terthe year eiree.. ...... ..2,50 ,Kro nJ alter tile expiration of the year, six r o it uii it Arillue cuactfed upuu tbe highest " termi.' ' ,. . " ' ' . O.imbjrct u. 6r the mutual Oenehtol publish .r.iiw....".T. , . a poMiuw. ouoo iuo casu sysietu; tutd tuose j tarns will b ttrictt) adhered to. Tun 'r Clabe. ' ' ' 3 conies', '.. 5.00 ' i do 8.0b 10 du ........ ...U..... U.OO .The person, gnlting up club often, will ha entitled to una copy gratis, in long aa the club Otitinaes'.by bit exertions. The cash, iu these . must invariably accompany the names. CiTWill not Post Mm ten interest themelvs in increasing thecirculution of the Gaxeltet By proper exertion , they can both benefit themselves auifut. M'inyorthem do much towards sua taioing Eastern publications, why cannot they do the same at least, for their own county paper? '1 -1 -avx-J j-rf .' Monday evening, July 90. 130 .Cholera. In Columbus, on Saturday, there vrera 7 deaths from Cholera on Sunday 10, as we understand from a pri vate aource. In Hamilton, Ohio, during the past two weeks, there have been some twenty .esses, nearly half of , which proved fatal. It is also raging in several parts of Ham t ilton-enunty. ., In .Washington, JefTuraonville, Boon- Villa, New Albany and some other places in Indiana, it has assumed a threatening 'form. ' Minster, Ohio, a German settlement, where jt rognd so fatally last year, has gain been attacked . These places are noticed additional to 'those published few days since. In many It'is very violent and csuses many deaths. ' ET'The Neto York Tribune states that the Funoral Procession of General Tay lor, in that city, on the 23d., was ttven ,mtitilog. - ' Tbe Tribune says the Procession wss precisoly three hourt and twenty minutes in passing a given point, and comprised at least 30,000 persons. Altogether, it was the most gorgeous and imposing fu neral pageant ever exhibited In the Uni ted States. .. The Mother's Maoazinr, for August, is a very creditable number and filled with-a fine variety ol interesting and use ful reading. , Cy It is said that Mr. Macauly is at present in Scotland,, visiting the battle fields Sec, which he will have to describe - in the forth coming volume of his history of England, j : ' Newspaper CiiANiiK. The Cincinnati Despatch, hitherto neutral, has hoisted the . Locofoco flag and intimstes that the other organ of Locofocoiam in Hamilton county does not represent the feelings nd wishes of targe portion of the party, Theliotnrious Dr. Duncan is the editor. Tbe editors, proprietors snd printers Claim' the privilege of being candidates for office whenever they see proper. .Look out for fight for spoils in Hamil ton. . ' Lvnch Law. -In the lower part of Culpepper county, Vs., colored man by 'the name of Grayson was takeu from jail u.i ....-l i i ii oy auoui two nunureu persons and nung. "ii- I...! i...- ..." r - .7. w uvi v si v ii'inivmu "i Miuiumj but the ' court on account of the insufH ciency of the evidence tied each time granted new trial. The mol, it is said, consisted of "justices of the peace snd members of christain churches" curi ous, justice and ptetty christians. The press in the neighborhood are calling up on the authorities tospprehsnd the lym h, ers, lud It is snpposed that some of the leaders will be ipt to suffer. tyThe wreck of the ship Eliisbeth is ascertained to have caused the loss of ten lives, two more than wss at first re- I T?- .1 puuou. jcitooi mem were passengers nd (We of the crew. Strong hopes are entertained that Powers' statue of the late John C. Calhoun, of South Crolin. ' will be saved, a. h wss plsced in the bot tommost part of thevessel.andmay be re covered from the sea, the ahip having .gone to pieces. E7"Itts predicted that the time will "eome when a man'a perspirsiion will be lurneu to account aa steam, ami drive him up hill like locomotive ' EPRobert Pate, for the sssssinatlm of the Queen's bonnet with an ounce 1 1. . . ... cane, uas neon convicted w spoiling a very pretty bonnet, and transported for treenyesis. PCSPCRATR FlOHT AT TH NaTCHKZ LANDiNd.-We learn fromthe Nstchei pa- psrethston the 12th Inst., desperate and- probably fatal fight came off at the land iug. A quarrel of long stsnding subsist ed between citizen of Nstchei, named Bowman, snd man named James Har ris, they met, and Harris knocked Bow loan down several times and then jumped upon him. While lying under, Bowman ,diew a knife and plunged it several times into lbs side of his antagonist, below the hesrtj the knife wss then wrested from Bowmsn by Harris, who slashed Bow mso's throat with it in a terrible manner. Tt. - -.... L .1. J . i lit auiuiRi tv iiu uiamnq mem, JJr- Stone, we are Informed, has no hopes of .-the recovery of either. V n7A Uly died uddenly from taking chlorournjn New Oihisns, on the 14th, (ut extracting tomb. Tkk Rimainino Prisoners. The Norfolk Argue Kiwi that . the Contoy prisoner nut yet discharged tt Havana, are Capt. Bauson and his two mataai who are to undergo a trial by the Span ish authorities. Seven American seamen are detained aa witnesses. The Wash ington Union aaya that the 48 given up In Lom. Momihad been already tried, and it include the captain of the American vessel among those detained as witness es agitnst the three yet to be tried. The xt T ,.t . ... "" p"" wii, mum prnoauiy right aa to the captain himself being a mong those who are yet to undeigo trial, with his two mates. The commodore is of opinion that tbey will not be seriously punished. He met with a very hospitable reception by the Spanish authorities on the Island. CP Gurabaldi, the hero of Italy, and Montevideo, who arrived in the Water loo on Tuesday morning, at the New Y. quarantine, will remain at Staten Island a few days. It is intended by the New York city authorities to give him a re ception. The Italians of that city held an enthusiastic meeting, with reference to the proposed ovation, at which Gen. Avezzatta was elected president. The New York Sun says: "He has come to the U. State in order to become a citizen, and to lake command of a mer chant vessel, which has been bought by some friends in Italy. The Sardinian government has granted to General Gari baldi a pension, and ordered its consular agent in this country to assist the noble exile. It lias been said that Garabaldi re sitted in Ohio, but he has never yet been in the U. S. The Electric Telegraph in France. -Levei ricr, member of the National As sembly, and reporter of the committee to which wss referred the bill extending to the public the use of the electric telegraph in r rsnce, has rendered bis report, it is a long, able and learned document, con. eluding in favor of the measure very tim idly. He thinks the experiment in Frsnce, attended with much danger, par ticularly in the 'present critical stste or political affairs. Government, however, should hold on to those media of commu nicatiun with both hands, and never aban don for moment the tight to suspend all private communication through them whonever public interests may seem to require such suspension. In the United Status the telegraph is in the hands of the people, and is usod for the public benefit. Another Canadian Bishop .-The Queen of England has authorised the foundation of a second Bishoprick in Lower Canada, and has nominated Rev, Mr. Fulford as "Bishop of Montreal," the present Bish op to be henceforth "Bishop of Quebec,1' rPOne million two hundred and sixty thousand Irish have emigrated to the U. S. since 1825. India A Terrific Explosion- Twelve Hundred Pet sons Killed. W have re ceived by express our usual despatches and papers in anticipation ol the over land mail. The dates of this intelligence by this arrival are Calcutta, May 13th; Bombsy, May 23th; and Alexandra, June 18th. A terriflic explosion, at Benares, by , which upwards of 1000 lives were lost. J forms the principal topic of the present : A ' 33 ooats.containing gov- i ernmcnl ordinance stores, among which I 4 AA A I I mm AAA II I M a 1 JU "r,e' dJU'uuu ,0, J "'eul'l'owuer , f,fVQJ Up enares, en route to the upper provinces, on the afternoon of the 1st of Msy, and were moored off the Raj Ghant, (the principal landing place of the city, in the contre of the town.) A little after 10 P. M., one of these boats caught fire, nd immediately after the whole explod ed, sinking all the boats near the landing place, snd destroying or injuring every one within a certain range. Bv the lat est account the killed and wounded a mounted to 1200, but more were con tinually being disinterred by the 300 men at work in removing the ruins. The Uai Ghaut Hotel, the Begum's Palnce, and Mission House, are among the prin cipal buildings destroyed, and the mis sionary's wife and the Begum and her family, are among the victims. In addi tion to the ordinance flotilla, 40 other boats, containing merchandise belonging to European or native merchants, were sunk or destroyed; the ordinance flotilli wss under the charge of a warrant offi cer, who was vbaent from the boats at the time of the cataatrople London i met. Dani Law School. Cambridoi. Judges Kent, of N. Y. and Gilr.hrUr. nf tl. and P. W, Chandler, Esq., of Bos ton, me committee appointed tor the pur imse, have awarded the first prixe for the best diasertation UDon the subiant of the "Competency of Witnesses" to Dorman Bridgmaii Eaton, of Burlington, Ver rauntj the prize for the second beat dia sertation upon the same subject to John Cinciunstus King, of Baltimore, Md.j the first prize for the best dissertation ud on the subject of "Stoppage In Transitu to Buel Bushnell, of Warren. Ohioi the piize for the second beat dissertation up on the same subject to George Goihsm ilmi:... .mi..;... u " . . mimm, ui uuaiun. jowtion Jrost, Ascendino on Horseback in a Bal loon. All Pari waa agog on the 7th In slant, to see a man ascend in a balloon on horseback. The horse, fine nd spirit ed young white one, wss suspended be neath the balloon, In the place usually oo cupied by the car. Banda passed beneath (he belly and well aecured, left the ant mal in an easy position, with the legs free. M. I'oitevin, clothed jockey, mount ed the horse, which wss saddled and bri dled in the ordinsry manner, and gave orders to cut loose! .The horse seemed loth to quit his mother earth, and remon strated a little ehen he found that he waa being takso off his feet. But once in air he became as motionless aa though he nun vcen siiHis wiui paralysis. 'From Oregon. Our dates" from Oregon are aa late as May 30. .Tbe. Spectator, of that date, says that the Legislature met on the 6th. The Governor's message is published in that paper. In it he relates at length his proceeding to discover the murderers of Dr. Whilpman ft ti ft liia nssrltt IT it's nf them were given up by the Cay use Indi-tnB number of deaths by cholera greater ana, who, in their efforts to take them,itho 'he accounts furnished by the pi in- killed several. The Judge of the First District Court being absent, a law was vie canllot 8ay whicli is moat to be re passed, giving the 2d District Court juris- j ,je(J n diction iu the case, and calling a session j 1 , , of the same, which was held, the murder- ty One of the Washington correspon- ers convicted and sentenced to be hung dents of the New York Tribune say it outbe 2d June. They confessed their. ig un(jerMood ,hatMr. Crittenden has ac 6UThe Legialature adjourned May'25.h.l,u8lly "pted the appointment of An In the Spectator of the 16th of May, we orney General. Mr. C. will make an find the following proceedings of the able law-officer of the government, as Legislative Assembly, which tooK plsce on the 10th. Col- King introduced a joint resolution to inquire into "the propriety of cal.ing a convention for the purpose of framing a State Cousiiution preparatory to admit ting this Territory as State in o the Union." " This important end popular measure wss shoved off the Irsck by the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, The council concurring there in, thst our Delegate in Congress be re quested to use his influence to have the organic law of this Territory so amended that the Uovernor and secretary may be elected by the people." Ihe deserters to the number of thirty two, have reached California iu safety. Gov. Lane and Itoeue River ixnld. Gov. Lane has gone to the Rogue river to negotiate, if posible, a treaty with the Indiana in that region, preparatoiy to working the gold mines there. It is the Governor's intention to explore that sec lion of Oregon pretty thoroughly, with reference to itsminersl resources. Price of Labor in Oregon For tbe in formation of persons wishing to emigrate to Oregon, we will ssy that laborers of all kinds sre much wanted here. Carpen ters are receiving from $8 to S12 per day Common day laborers 84 to 85 per day. 1 ailors chsrge 30 for making a dress coat, and from 88 to 110 fur vests and pantaloons. School teachers are in very great demand and at their own prices. Gkn Tatlor's Propertv. We regrot to see it slated in letter to the New York Express that Gen. Taylor's family sre not likely to be as comfortable in a pecuniary point of view.as wasjgenerully supposed. He left no will. We subjoin the lollowing extract from the letter re ferred to! "When he left for Mexico, it is stated that in three sealed letteis, he left diiec lions for the management of his property in case of his death there, in which was supposed to be a will and these three letlera were not opened till after his buri -al here but no will was among them, and the directions applied lo n property, which is now almost wholly changed in its form. "Indeed his family now have no home, and therefore, Mrs. Taylor, it is suppos ed, will not return to Louisiana. His plantation on the Mississippi has been sold since he came here to enable him to purchase a sugar plantation bolow, so that homo is lost. Previously, however, he had purchased another, midway plan tation, but that has turned out to be a very unprofitsble piece of property, mak ing no crops, in consequence of being flooded repeatedly. Then the homestead is gone to make one payment on a augur plantation, on which something like seventy or eighty thousand dollurs must now be due and the middle plantation is under water. Probably, some of the Presidential salary was relied upon to meet the further payment on the sugar plantation but that aalary is gone. You see from these general fads, that General Taylor died in a very unfortunate time for the interest of his family. He had previously however lo Col. Bliss's mur riage with his daughter, settled upun her a considersblo sum of money. Mrs. Taylor waMust beginning to like Washington, and intended joining more in society, this coming winter. She was feeling at home, and had completed all the household arrangements, which were requisite to put the White HouHe. in that order, it now boasts of, far superior to what in furniture, and comfort it has evor before been, under at y administration. Old Whitey and a favorite dog, are consigned to Capt. Boyce to-day, an in timute friend of the late President, living on Georgetown Heights. The LAnoni Diamond, known as the Koh-i-noor, or "Mountain of Light," one of the prizes of the Sikh war, has been biought to England, and presented to the tueen. tie tore it was cut It weighed nearly 300 carats; but the unskillful lapi dary cut it down to 279, which leaves it still the largest diamond ever known. The Pitt Diamond weighs 130 carets, and the great Russian diamond about 200. The value of the Koh-i-noor is unknown, but two millions sterling is mentioned aa approximating to it. Exchange. But the diamond haa recently been fused under intense best, and the practi cal effect of thia ought to be to enuble science to make the diamond nf any re quired size by sdding one to another. If thia is so, the preitigt of the diamond is gone. Bait. Sun. Reasonable Request. Judge Mc Clure msde very reasonable request of the member of the bar, at Pittsburgh lately. He said, "I hone gentlemen engaged in divorce cases will not allow their ulients lo call upon me the fe males especially They annoy me; and besides, their manner of proceeding is vary improper." Maxino a Foot or Hihselp. Some thirty yeara ago a clothier, in the State of New York, remarked to a friendt "Look at that young man, just passing; il best workman in my shop, he is going to make, t fool of himself, by leaving a good trade in study l.w." Thst young man ia now President of the United States. "Wise judges re we of esch other.". Tcach vocn Children to Swim. Every parent should tesch his children to swim. We heer every day of the fatal ac cident to those who are unskilled in this important art. Those who can swim are sometimes lost; but those who cannot, sel dom escape. Tncadar Even in er. July 80. 1930 Cholera in Columbus. We" learn by the Slate Journal received this afternoon, that there were 7, deaths on Su nd .and 7 on yesterday, by cholera in that city. Private information received here state 'ted reports the of Board of Health. we aa a popular member of the new Cabinet. We look upon this appoint ment as one of the very best that has been mado by President Fillmore. He will not go to Washington for several weeks in consequence of other en gagements, private and official It only needs the acceptance of Mr. Bales to make the Cabinet complete. CPA Sion. The Whigs hove gained three members of ihe Legislatue, in the recent special elections in Louisiana, loosing a fourth by but one vote only. ty Letters of administration on Gen. Taylor's personal property at Washing ton, amounting to $8000, have been taken out by Col. Bliss. President Fillmore's Cabinet. In times like the present, it would be al most a miracle, if the formation of a new Cabinet should command anything like universal acquiescence. We opine, how ever, that in President Fillmore's selec tion of advisers, there will be a pretty general concurrence among the canditl of all parties. Mo one will object to him who stands at the bead of the list, for to whom could the management of our for eign affairs be more safely confided, than the man whose wisdom, sagucity and coolness sro proverbial. Mr. Webster, moreover, is not without skill and expe rience in that department, as his able lie gotiations with Lord Ashburton fully tes - tify. Mr. Crittenden's high qualifications for the post of Attorney General no one will dispute. . Mr. Pearce is distinguish - ed as a Senator from Maryland, and Oia-1 ham was a popular Whig Governor in I the Old North State. Mr. Hall, the new! Post MaHier General, is not well known ! with us, but we learn he is from ihe Em - pire State, and of course must enjoy the Pr.,!,!.!,!1. .i,R,t..n.A ...! President's confidence. Edward Bates, tne now incumueui ot tne wur We part-; ineut, was well known in past days to several residents of this city. He is a native of Goochland county, and omigra ted, in eorly lifo, to Missouri. He hos long neon eminent at mo isar ot ot. Liou- bio men ot his time, and his history pre- bring in a verdict of wilful murder in all is. Mr. Corwin, who fills the Treasury sews perhop as striking a Variety of in cases of secret homicide, unless the ac Department, ia a self-made man, and has, cident as that of almost any one ofhis'cused can prove himself innocent. If a tho reputation of fine abilities and com- colemporaries could do. As Is well j man is attacked in any place whure there to a ml in g eloquence. His appointment, known, he was tho son of a manufacturer is nn witness, and ill defending himself muy not be very acceptable to the South, of Tarn worth, and he was born on the 6th kills his assailant, he in liable to be exe on account of his supposed ullraism on of February, 1788. He was educated at cuted for murderj he maybe able to coriuin question-., but lot it be romem- Harrow, and was a graduate of Oxford, prove his Innocence, but his chance for i i . I .. . : .. . i. i ! r m .- i 1 . . D . . . ...... i bored, that ju the selection of a Niitiouuli Cabinol, no one seciion has a right to' oxpecieveiy tiling tor itsuii. four out of the seven gentlemen appouilod, hail; from the olavo htates a proof of Pres- idunt Fillmore's magnanimity and iinpur tiality. Since writing tbe above, it wood seem mat .nr. x'earce ueciinos ine situation or Secretary of the Interior, owing, it is suggesieu.io some disquuiuying clause iu the act of Congress creating that depart' ment. titrhmond w hig, Thomas Ewino Senator. By tele graph, we ore advised that "Gov. Ford ha. i ' l . . . I1. . . : it a . Senator, in place of Thomas Corw.n." i 'r iu . : .. s a . ii l ri ' AWIMIB UUUU1I1LIIIUIIL k 1 fffHHI VI11tTfll nnd tmo, will reflpond Amkn. Mr. Ew- K .k! ! " "IT T"l ! men hi inn country no was me aoiesc m , . P i i . t i ri u ' ....... ; .. , i . i. .1. .ii ... .,u,.,i n u'"".. -...I I - I 1 : .1.. I n it I ... ..... ........, .,u sucress.u.iy L' :" rW P,Tl Tnt "f .Wh'.uh h.a T!' 1 mo cuici, ami oiu too couuiiy iiivuiuuoie lltry rvice. Me will be "at U. S. Souale, and at once take position among tho ablest of that distinguished body. Cincinnati Gazette. Congressional, On Monday Mr. Clay! made his closing speech upon the Com- now Cabinet, but soon sgain resigned, promise Bill characterized with ardent I Iu 1C41, he formed compromise cab and impassioned patriotism, and impul-. Inot.but in 1846 took such strong giuunds sive anu resistless eloquence, never sur- passed by him in his most pslmy duys.l Tho correspondent of the Bultimore Sun reports him ss ridiculing the rhodomon-1 taue oi me southern disumonists. As to a Southern Confederacy, he declared it impracticable, because the people re siding on the head waters of the Missis sippi, and its tributary streams would never consent that the mouth of the er should be controlled by any foreign power any power alien to them. He' was lerrino nn tne uitrss XNorth and South, and poured hot shells into South Carolina and New Hampshire, into the fanatics and disunionisls North and South. Speaking of the Southern Convention, and Mr. Knelt s speech of South Caro lina, he said he knew Mr. Rhett and had aome respect for him; but if he had made use of the declarations imputed to him, at the meeting in Charleston, he waa a traitor and I hope, said Mr. Clay, he ill meet with Ihe fate of traitor! Loud applause Mr. Clay hoped that ths sentiments of disunion were confined to South Carolina. There were men in other States as gallant as the people of South Unrolina, and he would answer to Kentucky that thusands and teos of thous ands of hor noble sons would rush to arma in support of the standard of the Union, against the rebels. Mr. Barnwell said there were two ends to a rope. A rebel might die honorably to defence of the right. He did not doubt the gallantry of other States, but South Carolina would defend justice at the has rd of aafety. Cin. Gazette. ' ty Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, has ar med in New York from Italy, having in charge it i said aeveral Unulino aisters, from Boulogne, p.rt destined for convent in Brown ,co,, Ohio, and others for Cleveland. Ma. Fillmore's Administration. Francis A. Grund, the "Observer" cor respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, and the "X" correspondent of the Bslti Sun, though a radical Locofoco is shrewd and far-seeing politician.-Looking to the accession of Miliard FiHmnie and the construction of his Cubinut, Mr. U. predicts that the new Administration will be very popular thai it will scarcely ,nM with anv set ioosl.nnoailii.il! that ir ! will check fanaticism in the Nouh: that' it will stop the course of disunion and nullification in the South; that it will glad - den the heart of every true friend of the Union. Mr. Grund, we doubt not; is both a prophet and the son of a prophet. That his prediction will be fulfilled to the letter, there is no rexson to question. We are happy to quote Mr G. upon thii subject, for we always' like to show that it is pos sible for good to come out of Nuzareth. Cin. Gaz. AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mr. LiTtLE- i FIELD AND PROFESSOR WEBSTER. An interview took place yesterday afternoon between Dr. Webster nnd Mr. Littlefiold, at the solicitation of Dr. Webster in the presence of Mr. Andrews the Jailor. On their entrance. Dr. Webster stepped forward and cordially and affectionately j number had dwindled down to leu than one half seized the hand of Mr. L. remarking that before the route had been gone over, so intense he had long desired to see him; that he land oppressive was the beat. Had it not been could not feel at ease until he made his! for the extreme hot weather, therx would no acknowledgments to him that he felt that he had done him great injustice, and he asked his forgiveness. Air. Littlefield promptly and feelingly replied, that he forgave him with all his heart, anil ex pressed his pity and sympathy for him. Mr. Littlefield also told him that it was a painful duty he had to perform when he took the stand and testified against him but that he felt it a duty which he had no right to shrink from, and ii he had atated anything wrong it was not intoti - ..-III , , I iinnai, anu ne was very sorry ana asxea his forgiveness. Dr. Webster replied that he had misrepresented nothing that he had told the truth. Dr, W. said how ever, as a dying man, thnt he could not bring the sledge hammer to his recollec tion, As the interview was drawing to i r tir i . . i. .l l i a close, Dr. Webster again took the hand . . .... ,, ? i i . r of Mr. Lutleheld, antl thanked hia , for calling, and expressed a wish to see Mrs. Littlefield. Mr. Littlefiold remarked that they had olways, while at the Med- icsl College, got along ugreebly and i pleasantly together, and that he (Dr. W.) had j always treated h.m , kindly, Sec. Dr. ' Webster said that a kind and friendly feeling had always existed on his part toward him (Mr. L-) and his family. Dr. Webster spoke of his present situation, and said he was resigned to his fate, but 1 foil deeply for his family. During the entire interview both parlies seemed I I fl.anlll imnp.iu.il and fttnif nnpl.,1 in t ! deeply impressed, and they parted in tears The Late Sir Robriit Puti.. Robert ; Peel, the distinguished personage, whose ! sudden death took nluce in London, a few I weeks ago. was one of the most remarks Ho became a member of the Commons in 1809, when he was a tory. as his father I was before him. In 1810, he became Sec- reiary for the colonies, mid in 1812 First Secretary for Ireland, under the Duke of i Kichmond s administration. In 1817, he was returned hi the Commons by the Uni-. versity of Oxford, snd resigned his Sec- retiirysliip in 1019. Then he became Home Secielary, vice Sidmouth, and in tne mean lime gained ground by his lib- erality, with the Whiga. In 1827 he re signed, nnd acted against the adminisira .. . . . . . . lion of Canning, came in with the oppo- J siliou, in 1828, and become again Home f1 i Secretary. In 1828, he resigned his seat! i uui;i CLMI V. . - .... RmnBn (vlllIillu - In . , . i - w... ... Vw .' a cam Opposition leader in the CnimonH, sn.l iu n .f d:ii "y- I 1833. uudor the Reform Bill. hi. . i i i i , . P"y divided, snd he undertunk to re bu III it. He slfti:d tl,e"n.,i,.,.rv.ilv" anj wfc Melb()Uri(, wo ,)Ul , 1835. Peel was soul for to form n admin- j islrniion; which he did, with himself as ,, Premier, and Wellington ministni of For- eign Afiairs. In April 1836, he resigned j among the copoice and grassy openings on the Irish Church Bill, and was onceij,, qileat f KPme. He had a small double- iiiiiid lomiBT iii toe ojiposiiion, in tne House. In 1839. he undertook to form a in favor of free trade that he had to resign in November roturning to ofHoe. howev- er in December. Defeated on the Irish question, (though triumphant in carrying the repeal ot the Uorn Laws,) he resign led in June, 1847, and the present admin tstralioti, Lord John Russell's, csme in He has ever since remained in Parlia ment, holding a position of great influ- riv-fence. He was 62 years of ago at his death. He was a man of great erudition, remsrk- able comliuess of person and face, and an will ever remain to his memory, while that great city haa one stone left stand ing upon another. He refused a peerage more than once, even when urgently pressed upon him, preferring to remain "the grsut commoner," and ' confident in his sbility to do mora good in his gener ation as plain Robert Peel. He wat man of colossal fortune. ' It is a noticeable fact that John Quin cy Adams anticipated the great renown acquired by Sir Robert Peel many years ago.- Returning from the mission to Eng land, to Washington city, in 1817, he re marked, while speaking of the public men ot Jbngland, that for extensive edu . I . . . , . . perior ndowmenu and effective orttory. ho regard Mr. peql fiiat amongst lit. al 1 . thbse then advanolog into renown an opioion remsrkably sustaiosd by lb a LIU, ncur.i et l-n -a .1. II. other great men, has. had his up. and a'Zu" u&t r which1 m,dr !" ',,fl,,unf ,ho ,cb,orofr' and another "The traitor of T.mwor.h." "J 3 n l ng but a t . pair fTn w ?v,d',,,,Jr' ".""' "'J which show, each in it. w.y. how fluct. - Thl leaned Ion, he Z' 1 0per"" ttiTxl 7 ."T'1 ating and vatvine U uoii.ilar esteem a . P from the spot, f)tn the operating tatle, and placed on On- of "a A o S RolTt Peel h S g " v",,"n',.,U4' lil: a,", "-me clean hay in it. do..' when il .peed Une ol the arts of Sir Robert Peel, which raged reptile after him. and while in the, revived and moved .bout on ita re will longest endear him to the people. act oMhrowin ir.!f im n ..,,.i,i,. , 1 : ' U.V nd .m' ,v"' t,oul, t,n owever. is his adm-rabla regu.ation of bite, wU, ttuiningund. hi thVe w 1, ".d occurred -X ' the Police of London, a monument which neace over hi.ah,...l.i-r .1.... t. l. 0 occu"0-- FKOM WASIHStiTOM. Bj TtltfrmpK Jar tkt Daily LintmtUr GattiU ' WllUINOTON.Julj 39. Sshits. Ths consideration of Uia Omnibus Bill was rasamed. Mr. Dayton offered an amend ment striking cut Mr. Bradbury's amendment, auJ authorizing 'fmas to institute s suit to the Snpremu Court of the United States, on the as tiou of Now Mexico. Mr. Davtnu supported hit "msuduie.it hi a short npecu ,r B",k ,he """ "r Conn l',d "'ed ti Growing -Uj i .unsil.nity upon TeXM - ' biscot-.t woulddeluy thelettleuiei.: f j i "" ""ai iruM a year. I Mr. Dayton rejoined, and coutciiJed that the court waa the Here tbe storm interfered with the woi kiug of tbe line Slid cnt us shurL Philadelphia, July 30. The faneral proc-euiiu iu honor of Ihe lale Prnu.'nt was sf the must imposing ilesuriplinu. T.Ue proceaniou wns about twenty squares long occupying when in ft line, ahnut one third of the ruu e, which wan upwards of MXty squitres, or at lf nve miles in length. Thu corlege be&ai, to move nt 11 o'clock, A. M and did not reach Curit church until after 3 o'clock. P. M. thus is king upwards of fonr hours to go over tha route. Tbe column was about ail hour and s half in pass, iug a given a point, Tbs whole number in tha I procession which started was about 10.000. This doubt have been at least 30,000 in procession. New York, July 30. The Packet Ship Waterloo from LiveriMiol, ar rived snd anchored off Sandy Hook last night. Garribuldi, tha hero of the Uoman Republic, is en board. He is to have a great public recep tion in this ciiy. l.duuTiLLt. July 30, Iuterminta in last 84 boura 8 None of Chulera from this city. Fonr of them from lha country, of 1 which two ware or Citolars. giver on a stand I j A . !- ' ... . . J. . . i n-1 m. in nis cnannei. naming Chilora la Br, Loots, Si'. Lotiis, July 3d. Interments for 24 honrs ending yealertlny 6 H. M. Clinlara 10 other disruaes 15. Tha Board ,.r uni.L .n . . , . u , . . or "i"-' n't ui wint-ri wereoi cooiera. liiUimeiits for ; . . , ,. . " w 10 , previona week, 395, of which 209 were of cholera, nowing , WIi 'oKla ,bh week S7 if .uS. nooicholor. Markets-Little p-rcduc, on landing-business l,in.i nnn i. ,i,. i roi,,. ward ndeDcy-Corn dull-oats in demand 50c jrr BW( r9tul,Jed. Provi.ions-NoibinR ,dong. , Hemp active. Flour-Choice and extra country, $4,55S4,50' River at a staud Freight firm. Tun Webster C.. The Ho. . B. F Copnluud, the dissenting member nf the Governor's Council, h lis nulllinhoft statement in ihe Boston pipers, giving his l-J. i- ' . ' P. j reasons for dissenting from the decision of the Executive and Committee on Par. dons. As regards one of the law nnint. in the case, he says: "Under the law as laid down in thia case by the Court a jury is found to doing so Is very small "The law presumes malice when the homicide is proved, and thus is liable t. rreste the crime of wilful murder out of justifiable homicide-! If In this C'jse Dr. Turkman had been trie' aggressor not in wonts only, but followed them with blows. anu ii c roiessnr vreosti-r na'i in self Ue fence killed him, the result Wfruld have been the ssme) iho ability of Webster lo prove the facts, slid thereby establish bis innocence, would have been in no man 1 : tj. i". ,ir .... i . . . ner increased, nml he would stand where he now is wiih liis life forfeited, for an act which tho luw would justify if the truth could be made to appear." Mr. Cnpelrfnd says if u sunilsr case could have been made out for Pennon, be should have been quite as strongly id fa vor of commuting his punishment. Friohttul Auvkntl'rr. Mr. Moffat in his "Scenes in Southern Africa,' gives an account of his escape from a tiger and a serpent, which was truly providential. Ho had left the wagon to which ho be- lolloed. and wandnrHil to a nranl iliuin7i bai relied gun on bis shoulder, which wss Insdpil with a ball and am:tll shot. An ante opu passed, at which he fired, nnd slowly followed the course it took. Aftnr a.lvn. i-in. . .ti ,liui i,. . 8 tiger rat aim ing at him beneath the f,,rkud brachiM of a tree, behind which his long spoiled boJv was concealed' twisting and turning his tail like a cnt just going to spring on his piey. This he hew was a critical moment. Not having a shot or a ball in his gun, he about as if in sosrch of something in the grass, taking care to retreat t the same time. After getting, as he thought, suitable disi&nce to turn his back, he moved somewnai more quickly, but in his ing it by the tail, ho brought it to his j SoMitHino ftew. Mr. John Wise, of people at the wagons, who, nn. examia- 'Lancaster, Pa. .announces that he will "go ingthehagsofpoiaoMasertedihaihadthe up" iu that cily on the 3 1st of August serpent bitten him he could never have ! next, in his mammoth balloon, "Hercu reached the wagons. The serpent wss 6 les," which contain in its structure 1,- feetlong. '696yardsof silk, and is capable of carry- A 7 ' T" ling eight persona. Tbe balloon will bo AS)AmPatcii has appeared in Eng. . oaed for some hours previous to its final and, whose fetts surpass those of his il- ! .scent, in letting up passengers from two lustrious predecessor.-This subaqueous ( hundred to a thousand feet, by a rope and prodigy leaped into the water from an windleas. when they can "take observa elevation of eighty feet, with pair of tiona." In the evening it will be itafted boots in his hand, which he succeeded in : free in the air for a long voyage, with a gettiug on before be came to the surface. party of passengera. M t. Wise also an UHro university.-l h annual eom . , trust. The'Alumni will be addressed by Re?, D. V. McLean, of New Jersey, (a t aa-am a n nativ of R. cnnnrv N Rav. William i ro-jCox, of Piqus, (Isle of Lancaster,) will make speech to the Athenian Society Pop. Webster and Soicmt. The Boston correspondent of the New York Tribune says: p Prof. Webster is in rerorkbly .ood health. Is constant in hia devotiona, ami ppears like a man who realixea the; rul and ignominious fate which awaita him. He ia allowed the usual article id his cell that he had before hia decision I meutitin this because some bave ihorghi it a rfJotler of surprise that he should be allowed i knife and fork. , they lieillg impressed with the idra that he would commit suicidn. He once ssio, wnen spoKOn 10 Upon that subin. i. ' ."Jaw toamurh of d Chrittia in r.?. iUlcide.' Veahallsej. Bets rim high thai i. i.,;n .,. u. i .I..... . ... . .. vvniinu us "mi nr.. . i ining-mai ne win take bis own life. Others afb equally da fierce irf betting that he will be hong. Prof. W. is, according to the jail record in the 65th year of bis age, and is five fee two inches and Jin height. G-li in Oregon. The Oregon Spec': tator. of May 30th, ssys: While our cin izens are preparing to go to Hogue Riv er lo dig for gold this summei, they hard been aroused to unusual excitement by the discovery of a rich mine in enuther direction. The opinion ia gaining cred it daily, that one of the richest mines on the shores of the Pacific, has been dis covered in Spokan county, some 400 miles from this cily, and up the Colum bia. We are assured by Capt. N. Cros. by, who saw it, thst the sand which was bfought from the Spokan. waa in its bulk about tne-quart gold. We have always felt confident tbnt there was gold on Pow der snd Burnt rivers, and this discovery oh the Spokan, will still more fully con firm the fact that the middle region of of Oregon is to become the grand El Do rado of the day. HTWe see it stated that ihe amount, of coal mined on the Ohio river and its' tribmaiies is annually 35.000,000 of bush els. A Isrgeporiioii of ibis vast quan tity is dug in the Stale of Ohio. No one can reflect Upon the agriculture! and mineral wealth of the Buckeye State the ilevelopement of neither of which has scarcely been commenced without being impressed with the extent of her capacity for sustaining an immense pop-illation.- Some of our railroads and ca nals now pass for miles upon miles in ex tent through unbroken forests, whose va rious snd redundant growth shows how well adopted is ihe soil to produce grain end fruita It is not loo much to ssy ihat forty millions of human beings could subsil in corofort wealth nnd plenty, on the territory of our great State, fiom her own pioduclions. Srt'oro Gaz. Snip Bt'ii.DiNO. Tho annunl report of Commerce and Navigation of the United States, for thO year eliding the SOih June, 1849. contains some valuablo statistics, on the Subject which it treats. We loHrn from it that Maine is the greatest Vessel building state in the Un ion, having built in the past year, 34$ vessels, measuring 82.255 tons. New York stands next, she having built in the same year, 265 vessels of 44,j 104 tons. Pennsyivsnia is next; tbe number of vessels built by her being 197, and meas uring 24,007 tons. Massachusetts follows next in order; she' having built 118 vessels of 23,888 tons,-: Maiyliitid is next; state celebrated for her schooners. She built in the past year 152 vessels, measuring 17,472 ions. Of iheae, 129 were schooners. Ohio follows Maryland. The number of vessels built by her the past year be ing 63", arid measuring 12,816 tons.-. Of thfe 2 were brigs; 9 schooners; 8 sloop and canal boats; add 44 steamers. Of the Steamers Cincinnati built 38, measuring 8.475 tons; Cuyahoga County 4, measuring 2,252 tons; and Sandusky 2, measuring 2,088 tons. Of the enrolled erd licensed touiisge 30,047 tons is put down As belonging to Cuyho$ county, and 16,897 as belong' ing to Cincinnati. Kentucky stands next having built 34 vessels, all steamers, and measuring 8, 423 tons. These were til boilt at Louis ville. , EFSir Itobert Peel' death is almost univeisally larnented in Great Britain, by both sidos. in politics. The Liverpool Mall, however, carries i opposftioh be yond the grsve, proposing the following inscription for his monument: "To the Memory of a Man (Called a Statesman) who Sold Himself to a Faction, and Ru ined his Country.''' AdministerinO CfiLORoPoriMTo a Leop ard. The cfieiah or hunting leopard, re cently presented to the Zoological Soci ety by the Pasha of Egypt, having acci dent ly broken one of ita legs during its gambols in the cage iu which it was con fined, amputation of the limb was deci ded on, and the operation was skilfuly pei formed on Monday laal by Professor iSimonda. of ih VMerinnr. r,.il. Camdentown. Previous to undergoing the operation the animal waa made to j inhale choroform by applying to its mouth and nostrils asp.. ng moistened with that nounce that there is room left for two i-.,. sin wti v i7Brwiilt' i a scai vtW - Hinrt M Pain, tha go man, had hi arm broken, at Worchester. Maesaehu- setts. few da vs since, bv catching it in- ito tha wheel of a carriage, Into which hm wss stepping.