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iijT t n rsco viz n y. 2r7j7? fUnnttomid Tomato Pills. Invaluable Medicine. Cfl Fdr"aira$eascrarisiilg from' impurities of the blood, morbid secretions of the Liver and Stomach, nnd.a substitute for CALUWWi, as nn alterative; and also, ns a cathartic ml'cvers and nil HilliOUs Aiiections. Extract, from the Synopsis of Dr. Phelps' Compound Tomato P'tlls," as contained in the "Medical Examiner," of August last: tmiIESE Pills having been tuny aim ex JL tcnsivclv tested in private practice by the inventor, niid also by several eminent phy sician. in all diseases depending upon impuri ties of the blood, morbid secretions of the sto mach and liver, and all Kinds 01 ousiruciiunsj likewise .n a substitute for Calomel, for a ca thartic in bilious affeci Ions are now offered to the public, as one of the most impottant anil useful discoveries ever made; the use and ben efits of which are secured to the proprietor by right of patent. , The extraordinary virtues of these pills, in a great degree, depend upon a neto and hitherto unknown Vegetable Principle, which was, ofcr laborious investigation, discovered and first Used as a medicine by the author nf these pills; and from its being first obtained from the Tomato Plant, he has denominated TOMA TINE. Subsequent analysis has shown-lhat this new substance, whose operation is found to be so salntaiy and puryfying to the system, and particularly in Scrofula, Consumption, and nil disorders arising from inipurilies of the Blood; is slightly contained in some other plants; yet it is entirely new as a medicine, having been brought to light by the experi ments of the patentee of these Pill's on the To mato, and by him first introduced as n medicine. This plant, from its peculiar properties, has often attracted the attention of the public as well ns the medical profession; and a lively in terest has long beeii directed to the future de velopment of its active powers, the occasional cures, which "were said to have been effected by Ae use of the' fruit for food; and tho popu lar opinion entertained of its anti-bilious and alterative qualities; in some sections of our own and other countries, gave the first impulse to thatiiivestigalion and annlysis of the plant which resulted m discovering and concentrat ing this hew principle, upon which its activity ns a remedy denends. This was found unon trial in some cases of scrofula and glandular niseases, to exert, n most powenui anil salutary luuucuce, iar exceeding ine mosi sanguine ex pectations; Later and moio extended use and observation has proved it to be peculiarly ap plicable to all diseases arising from impurities oj tne uuuuti, inaigcsuon, tnjlammationi ujisiruciioiu, iyc. A happy combination of tho'Tomatine will otner substances which have been found to modify and diffuse its effects, compose the 'SCompound Tomato Pillsi" n remedy which is adapted tp all cases, and at all times where nature is disturbed, and when any or all of the functions do .not perform their natural or neaithy action. Unlike' most other medicines, it is not nois' onous tn any quantity; an over dose producing vNHjr u kuiuuniu eiieci dui never unuer any p.irotlrnftturirp-a nrrulti.inrv !nHnmM.i.n .1!.. -- . . .i.ii,nuui,- iiiuauiuiuiiuii ui IIIH- ease, but always exerting a strengthening ond purifying effect from the beginning ot nicir use 10 uie end mercoi. For ordiunry physic for family use, these1 Pils are Iho most salutary and safe ever offer edmay be taken by ALL and at alt TIMES, and particularly applicable for diseases of chil dren, as teething, worms, flatuency, or wind, &c and should be kept by every family who value health more than a trifling expense. Prom .what is known of their effects through the different channels of (heir operations, the Compound Topiato Pills are applicable to, and recommended for the following diseases, viz: Inflammations of all kinds, Scrofula, King's Evil, Cancers, Fever and Ague; Dilious, Scar let, Typhus, and Lung Fevers; Gout, Rheu matism, Nervous diseases. Liver enmn'nints. Colics, Jaundice, Lobs of Appetite, Acid sto machs, Glandular swellings, Quinsey, Ulcerat ed sore throng White swellings, Ulcers, Drop sy, Diubetes, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Salt llheum. St. Vitus' dnnr. It in the ears, Head-ache, Costivcness, all Erup tions of the skin, swelled Feet nrid Legs, Piles, Gravel, diseases of Females of every kind, Sea sickness, Heart liurn, Cramps, and all kinds of Qbstructions'debility, gc It is .now conceded and well understood, that three fifls of all the cases of consumption which annually consign its fortt thousand victims to the grave, originate in a scrofu lous constitution, or gfandularand capillary obstruction, which being neglected at first, be- uuuse is symptoms are not distressing enough to occasion alarm, are permitted to co on and l(c.r upuu me yui3, uuui retiej is ftopeiess. Females of -10 to 50 vears of nne. will fin.l them ,a nowerfuj assistant to 'nature, in the im portant change' in the functions of tho system, .removing all liabilities to cancers, glandular swellings, &e. nnd assisting' to establish that mewoci'on ih the1 animal economy which nature out-ii miis iij no. none snouia avoid a tree and continued use of them, if they wish to es cape u, juilg Irani o IKCnrtADLE maladies i I " ' q oi'uuiu ne lunen every night, and morning, and every third or fourth night three, should be taken, and continue as 'ongos any unpleasant feelings continue. F$r obstructions .in young females, enough of the Pills should, be tnken every third night to.produce a full eyaouation.from the bowelsr For this purpose three to five will be required; no definite dose however, can be assigned for every case; but their specific action upop tho bowels should be Obtained, 'if it requires ever so many, and persevered in until the desired effects are obtained. To remove constipation, heart-burn, nausea, xc wiien no omer disease is present, one or "r 1 ,n " uo laKen ciiner on going to bed Of f)ar.an hour after eating. For a full ope ration, three to five should bo taken. While' taking the Compound Tomato Pills for inflammatory diseases, the food should 1)0 light and a small quantity only taken; in all other cases, no change of diet or occupation is required. The usual exercises should be taken,and no danoeu need be apprehended from taking COLD from the usual exposure for not a PARTICLE pf any thing but vegetable substances enter into tho composition of 'these Pills. The patient should eat and drink wii'ateveu is DEsirtED and particularly in scrofula, the food should, bo nourishing in quality nnd liberal in quantity. As these pills contain' no opium or anodyne of any kind, if there is pain, the patient may take 'their accustomed anodyne, or any other that is proper' for their complaint, without re gard to the pills, as they will not interfere with anything suitable to relieve pain. As a Djetetlc,,qr Dinner Pill, one taken half ( iiuui,"m-i umuui, win ue sunicieni tq stimu late tho digestive powers of the stomach to a Jiealthy and invigorated'aclion, nnd are found cxtrpmely serviceable fqr those who indulge-In onp dinners,' or late suppers, or immoderately it deserts or fruit FOR SJ1LE BY r ir . J- 9 Sio"e & Co. (itiilford, Orecn lljver, Nov. 20. M PHAEIVIX. jgyiFrlday Mornlns, D.cc. T, 1B38. ' aLonious'TiiiuMPH of wiiia-J- PIUNCIPLBS. UK8DI.T OF TUB' K1.EOTION8. The elections for members of Congress arc nil passed for the present, nnd the result so far is' a signal evi dence of the ttutli pOMVnn nurcn's remajrk, that " the sober, second thoughts of the people nro never wrong and are always efficient." Fifteen sfatcs have held their congressional elections, and the members to tho next con gress arc classed as follows : Whigs 77 J Lo co Focos G9 ; Whig'maj. ten. From the same stales the members of thepicscnt Congress stand.' Whins 04 ; Loco Focos 63. The mem bers from the eleven remaining states stand now, 50 Whigs, nnd 39 Loco Focos, and if the Whigs do no more tlian hold their own ip these, the Whig innj. in the House in the next Congress will.be Twenty-seven. This is the more impottant, because the election ofn Pres ident will devolve on the new Congress, if there should be no choice by the .people ; and in that case it will be seen that neither Mr. Van Durcn nor any other Loco Foco can be chosen ; and if the Congressional elections are a true indication of the political preferences of the people, as of course they are, no Loco Fo co can receive a majority oftlie tlectoral votes. It remains therefore only for the Whigs to unite upon one of the three prominent candi dates of the party, to secure the election of n man who will carry out their republican prin ciples nnd effect a reform in the administra tion of our national affairs which a majority of the people seem to be aware is so much needed. North Caiiolina. A Whig has been cho sen Speaker of the Senate in the North Caro lina Legislature now in session, by n majority of three. The majority for the Whig Speaker of the House was twelve. Massachusetts. The Globe has attempted to show from tho vole fur Governor, that there has been a great diminution of the Whig strength in thus state. But it is well known that the subject of politics was altogether sec ondary to the License law in the election of Gov. mid members of the Legislature. The vole for Members of Congress was the true test of political strength, and the Doston Atlas gives the official returns from all. the districts, siiuwmg un aggregate vvnig niajorny in the state of Sixteen thousand. The 17th inst. is the day appointed for n second trial in the 4th district (Parmenter's) in which there was no choice. "t loiiK. i ne journal oi uommcrcc states that the whole number of votes polled Vj - m i in that state at the recent election was, Three HUNDRED AND SEVETV-HVE THOUSAND ! being eighty thousand more thati last year. " Th,o long aud short of the,. matter is, that the mltn- ber of votes polled at this election is 25,000 more than was ecer before polled in the state, rvo man therefore will pretend, as was done last year, that there has been no general rally ol the lorces. flic Whig gain from 1830 is Fort? thousand. Hurrah for Jackson !" Delaware. From the following it appears that little Delaware is still true to republican principles. From the Delaware Stale Journal. We tell the Globe, the Pennsvlvaninn. and others oftlmt stamp, that they count without their host, when they claim the members elected in Sussex, as Loco Focos ; they are sound Whigs, and wijl elect a Whig Sena tor in January next Remember that. I here is no falling off from principle in the Whigs of Delaware. The State is decided ly Wing as it ever wns ; and the sense of disgrace, the ardent' desire to wipe out the stigma of their late defeat will stimulate the Whigs nt the Presidential election in 1840, lo renewed-and unprecedented exertions: their majority we confidenlly predict, will exceed any they have ever yet giveni "We bide our time." ' The Tia!ii.e8 Turned. Formerly a lead ing English Quarterly was wont to ask in a sneering way, " Who reads nn American book T' Now a large proportion of the books advertised by the London booksellers are A- merican reprints, or importations from this country. Who would have thought at the pe riod ol the American revolution, that the then almoii .unsettled wilderness of Vermont, would in sixty years furnish the London booksellers with some of the most valuable' publications on their shelves 7 Yet this has been realized. the Typographic Co. in this place having re cently received and answered an order for some of their, publications, from a bookseller in Lon don. This speaks well for the character of the books issued fronvthu Comnanv's nress. They are among the most valuable and popu- I.. ....t.l: ! i p -i ... iar iuuncuiiuns ociore me public. Mineral Resources op our State. It is much to-be regretted that' our Lecislaturo should have;refused to authorize a Geological survey of this state. Immense mmeralogical resdu'rees'exist umontr us. which would brought to light by such an enterprise, and which would a thousand-fold repay all thecx- penseindurrcd, and add greatly tq our' wealth. We lenrn that larae quantities of Mnnrrnnnar. (usqd for bleach'ihg purposes) are' yearly ex ported from Rutland County (o ficot.anil, the beds jn that qpuntry having been exhausted. vast quantities of Copperas nod Iron nrnnl.n carried to.market from our hills and there h scarcely a state in the Union richer in mineral wealth than out own. It is the part ofenllght oned legislation to call forth all the resources ofthe country'.. , , , Messrs J'apineau and. .Nelson. Theso gentlemen, (Uted Nelsoniarc now in tl.n Py Mr.t Papineau, it is stiUed, is opposed IP all the lote movements in the Unimd ataes tn:ended for .the Canadians: A' V VERMOIVT ?JST- - - vt,,' Ftom.tht Madisonian. tl I'lllhtlTATTm l-V-1 A TTVT IN MIL '.' We merek' iillii On this' subil'Ct. to nri. vcrVl misapprShcn'!iirjjjiill nil J.h'u facts uro as certained fully and officially, that thu week ly returns to tho Trtinsnry'Deimrtmcnt nro iiiiderstooH ' hi ways' To liuve been " made promptly,-nhd ori lhuir face. hnvot-Xcited no siispidonofiileWult'. ' If die dcfalcntiorfex isls. ns is,noW-,supposod,.ii,inust huvo .been concealed und suppressed by fraud nnd fulsc returns." Tho nbovo nppearod in the Globe of Sat urday night Inst; nnd, us wo itrc led' to be lieve, was intended ns n notice of on article in ourpnper oftlmt morning: If so, wo look on it us a mere subterfuge ; nn effort to de lude, And suppose the " weekly returns" were made promptly, nnd on their fned ex cited no suspicion of default," where were the monlhlt returns ? the quarterly returns? the schedulu of bonds laying over Unpttid, aj well nsof those running to maturity 1 The certificntes of money deposited 1 Were these ever vompured together 1 And how did it happen- the Treasury Department uus unable to inform the Committee ofCongtess, (that of Wnys und Meanf.) whether the amount nf bonds that lint been " postpjneJ," wns six or nine million dollars 7 Let us see tho "facts ascertained fully and officially," nnd laid before the pebhc.not by thi; subordinates ol those who urn impli cated, nor by those who may Wome impli cated themselvt-s, but by li Committee of Congress, chosen (not appointed) without regard to pitrty, but to render strictjuslice to ull the parties interested or impliaied in the ense, We shall not remain n silent witness 0f, any efforts that mny be mnde, to give this uemieation n mere vMle-tcashin". t THE MORMONS. i Jie SI. Louis Hep. ofthe l!iA inst. I he ncdo.int ofthe bloody butchery of we presume, from nc.cidenl. Considerable plunder such as beds, lints, &c. were tnken from the slaughtered. Not one of tho us saihints was killed or hurt. About the time of the surrender severul houses were burnt in Chariton : and ope Mormon who refused lo lertvc, killed. At FuraWest, 'after the surrender, n Mor mon hud his brains dashed out, by a man who neensed the Mormon of burning his house in D.u ies. We copy the above imrncrnnhs from the rGazelte ol Saturday evening. Wu nre sor- ry to say, that our own information corrob orates thu details. For tho bonor of the State, we cpuld Imyo wished, that such s.iv ngc enormities had not nltended n contro versy in itself disgraceful enough. Wo un derstand, that the company engnged jn the attack at Splawn's creek, u-us not attached to any division of the army, but was fighting on its own hook. The men were principally from Chnriton county, nnd amongst the number was at least one member of tho Leg islntqie. The enemy hail approached with in eighty yards of thu Mormons before th-y were apprized oftheir approach. The Mor mons had their families with them, and to preserve their lives, the men separated from them nnd took reHige in a blacksmith's simp. Here they were murdered It is said thut the Mormons had arms, but it is n little sin gular that they should have used tbeirf so in effectually ns not to have touched one ofthe n8iailnnts. The latter, in some instances. The Mormon IKrir. The Western mail, yesterday, brought us-some ndditional par- lirtllln. In - 1 . - it... 1 1 . .i. ..i. no iii ii-gmu lu me uisiuronnces n Uiiuwell county, The Far West, publish-1 ed IT. , :t,f'BI?8 , ' tae.V; un.rk 81,11 rt" ' ,;, "' '," "nn I1 nnv",S,,n- der his command 1500 men, who were em-1 ft n,"i??rlh" h0 caPl'r 'Mo"nons. ..i i I ! 1 . . , . . statements of persons encnged in the attack- B - uy.. uiu io aovanre . rZr.Z ""vwnm nnoruer to liberties, cannot but be acceptable to the en- Gen. Lucas commanding h.in to return Jo lightened freemen ol "the cOuntrv-tl e and Hiram Sm.ibj Rigdon. .Wit-hf. Robi.,Mvhole countrv." country, tne pun, in, .ijiiiu, iur inui in uiciimonu, Hay county, Gen. Lucas was on his T i - .... - " 'J I Tl , . . , . . "'V w.wv,.. ,umjl ,,,, ,y 15 salUi rt-insca lo obey this order. A gre.U many of the Mormons inu mane tneir escape from Culdwell co., leaving their families. Tlie Fur West also says : Just ns our paper was. going to press, we received a communication from Gen. Lucas giving the stipulations ofthe treaty made by hirp and the Mormons. : The following nrolhe stipulations between the pnnies : 1st. To give up their leaders lo be tried and punished. . 2d, To make nn appropriation phhe pro perty orall who had.tnken up atms, for the payment of tho debls.und ns an indemnity fpr dangers done by them, 3d. That the Mormons should nil leave the .Stale nnd bo prptected out by the militia but to remain under proieclion until further orders from the Comrnnnder in Chief. 4th. To give up all arms of every des criptipn, to be receipted for. For tho purpose of arranging everything 15 ."nW.'r1 -C!,!,, Lucks left 'Xilliams-Iid-de.cmnplo the commaniK er-in-tihief, Col, Uurch ond. Major A. Reess of Ray county, to mieiidto drawing, writ- n, nun n company oi men, to execute I orders consistent with the stipulations. Ib. From the Quehcc Mercuryl Npv. 20. On Sunday. twehtv-thr K,ni.. r,-!. from Upper Cnnadnt were .brqpght by th0 es teninbpat, and are at present confined in the ,,n rnmmnn rrnnl nflhi. J!...!., .ll .1 . -,-...) common, gaol of this district till they can be forwarded lo England', It is believed, they can be forwarded tp England. It is Leliev, nn lliui mill .w. I i. f. . i n , i-ivrK ,n ,0 uaptq,,, Upss to, morrow for London., P,Kker, Chandler, and Wmte nre of (he number, A person named yVlox, Dumont was, wo learn, committed tn nrUr.n i. t-t.. clmrgcol High Treason; H'6M' ANTI-MASONIC CONVENTION. ' From tin). riilludclpliitt'Nnliunid.dHidie. W'publih lo-dny si(ch of hofltjsolu tionsof tho Anti-Masonic' National ;Conven lion, Whlrjlt recentltnet in this ci'ty' ns re late to genoral politics. They me temper nto nnd unexceptionable in tone nnd sound in doctrine. Thpy express options topvhkh every opponcnt'of the NnlirTnol Administra tion can stibscribt'. Tliuy indicate prelejen ees in which every WlUg indj'nculescei -What will he thei-flcct ol this moycinent re mains to be seen. For ourselves, we regard it ns the net of a highly respectable portion oftht) opposition party of this countryt legit inuitely done, nnd left to have sueli ifilluence ns It may be entitled to, with sUeli 'ns'ncf on principle with tho.-o who tnnho it. CJencrql Harrison nnd Mr Webster nro accredited Whigs, nor can they ho mnde less to by the preference which another party, ncting with and not ngninst the Whigs, hiivo expressed. Every Whig press of this city suppoiled Uencinl Harrison at the lust contest with hc'nrty good will, hndrt vast majority of the' Whigs of the Commontveolth anxiously ho ped far his success, Mr Webster has been thu object ofthe merited mid rendy praises of the siiniu presses during nil the recent politi cal convulsions. We see no reason to change our tone with rei.ird to these eminent indi viduals becnuse oftheir being nominated, not unexpectedly, by a portion of our political hreihen bu-thren nt U-nst in opposition to the principles and measures of the Adminis tration. It seems to us that it Would bu nt least decorous to pause in the expression ol regret or reprobation until Jhe nominees themselves shall hove expressed their views. We feel and sh.ill express none. Friendly we arc una unvnys nave ueen to another Whig candidate, but We have too much re gard for that cundidntelo express irritation und Uneasiness nt n measure, which, if im proper or premature, can do no harm, and in whose- notion we seok not to anticipate, we which, ii iiiiiueniiai ncreniier on me bony ir cooper, irom tne committee on ttcs olutions, reported the following, which were unanimously ndopted. Resolved, That tho i'miio to bo decided by the people of the United States, nt the Presi dential election, in 1 840, is one of momen tous importance, involving n question of no lyes magnitude thnn theubversion of (he liberties of the country, through the power which the present National Executive is seeking to concentrate in his own hands, by thu adoption of the Sub-Treasury system, nnd other measures of an arbitrary" and anti democratic tendency. Resolved, That, in view of these at tempts of thu Federal Executive, to sub vert the principles of republican govern ment, by seizing upon the treasure of the nntion, through the instrumentality of the Sub-Treasury scheme nnd its kindred projects, it becomes the imperative duty of every friend of the country, to exert himself to prevent a consummation of measures cer tainly destructite ofthe prosperity ofthe peo ple, if not at once subversive of their liber ties. - Ilesolved. That we believe tho election of Gen. William Henry Harrison for the of fice of President, nnd of Dihiel Webster for the oflico of Vice President of the United States, nre the best means lo secure the peo ple nguinsl thendoption of measures so dan gerous in their tendency. Resolved, That in presenting to the peo ple the above named individuals, as enndi- f . i n- r t- , . . uuu-s iur uie oiuces oi r-res aent nnu Vicp e ro- linn Henry Harrison, nnd tho eminent pub lic services which he has rendered to the country, entitle him. at once, to tho affections n mi nnn fill tnr rT Ulu I t I t nut thi nntnn Resolved, That Daniel Webster. - whose nrpnMt.d tulen.s. nnd patriot conduct in '' Senate of the United States; have earned for him the prOud title of "defender of the Constitution I." that great guarantee of our . from t It e Springfield Republican.) I?,,. 4 . ..... r i . . n u- liooeri iianiout jr. enme last week, nil tho wny from' Cape Ann to Northampton, tohelpthe Loco Focos there rejoice over what they call damocratic I vie torics, including in them Illinois, Arto Jer sey, and Maryland 1 Well, nt it they weht. nnd 2r. nil told, sat down to dinner in the Town Hut! nnd so uiey celebrated I f!'h. r...ui lit . w . " uuj Houcri uantnui Jr. enme uown to apnngheld ; nnd here he heard of another sort o victory, that ofthe Whigs in INcw, orh. He attended a Loco oco cnu cus prj the Hill in tho evening.', Apt! what uoes this modest nnd ingenious gentleman snv there pbout victories this gentleman, ...iu .iau.coine.nii tho wny from. Cane Ann lo celebrate lory victories? Why, he said ne rejoiceti Jh.it tho Whigs bud got New j.orit, jiir van iSurtn'sown State with 42 electoral votes, because he was afraid the Ad, iiftcw pariy were getting too strong ! In other words, he rejoiced that tho Whi"s were to have n majority in the next Con gress uecauso tne AUrnfliistrafiOn party were getting loo strong ! And the iWt .l Jtoueri liautout, Jr. went homo to Cape 4 III! t Judge White. Tho Niishvllb, wui says thut Ju'dgq White, riidved' by the earn est Wishes of his friends dh'd' tnrAilnWm.' sconsenieu to retain his sent in thn TTni r.. uiuuii-.iur tpe coming session at least, .should his health permit him'jo- reach Washington by the first-week itrJanunry. Somelwig of a, 'VravelleT.U tjio Great Western reaches Englnndat.lhe nnWoipnted lime on hpr return voynge, el)o will hnve traversed 10.00Q miles of.,wa9r"in niqc FOREIGN NEWS. The steam ship Liverpool-jms arrived at lash" 3h'e leA Liverpool Oct. 20lb, as before rtiindurlctd, but liuving,cncountertds heavy wcath'er,which' dOlnycd her progress, nnd owing to some defect in the construction of her flues, which fins since been remedied, her consumption of fuel being very great we ifiipiatn became nppreiicnsivo ttmt u supply of cool was insufficient for the voy nge, nnd pu' her back to Cork, where sh arrived, on tho ,20th. After inking in moro coal nnd iniiunig sonfo nlterntions in he chimnit-s, she sailed again lor New York on .1... '.I. . I I .1 !.. uiu uiu. i niimner oi tne passengers, ui eluding Mr. John Vim Uuren, being dis henrtched by tho ill siiccess of the first nt lempt, left the ship hi Cork nnd returned to England. She litis however mnde a fin a voynge, having crossed the ocean in 17 days. She brings Cork papers to the even ing ol XNov. 0th, nnd London, Dublin an Liverpool lolhe 3d. There is, however, very liltlu news, FRANCE. Letters from Algiers slate that wnr is in eviuible in Africa, tn the Spring of the coin ing year. The enemy to be encountered is Abdel Kntler, who is now uniting the scat tore d forces of nil the populations of the an cient Regency of Algiers.' He traverses tht country in ull directions, and by the yatagan ol his executioners ensure submission. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. A letter from St. Petersburg!! of the 15th Oct. published in the Purjs Courier Fran cms, says " I wo nidt-ue-enmp of the Em peror, churged by his Majesty with missions I" .L. .--.- . . . 1 . t , p t irom tne vauinei, quuiea tins uny ior uues Sii, irom which pluceonc ol them will Hum dintely proceed to Constantinople. The English Ambnssy has despatched three couriers within 18 hours.l The subject of the mission is the entirely new turn which the nfliiirs of Turkey have tnken, nnd the danger apprehended from the passage of the Dardanelles by n British squudron, nil of which was wholly unsuspected bv His Ma jesty. bultnn Mahtnoml is called on to give u categorical explanation. Lxtraordinary measures nro in preparation as to thenrmies of the North and of Hessarabia, also as to the corps of cmbatk.ition and the fleet ofthe itlnck Sea, If Lnglnnd should have th nntlncity to send her fleet into the Onrdan elles.the Egyptian army would invade An ittolm, where the Turkish troops nre unnbl to oppose effectual resistance. At all events, this conflict must sooner or Inter ensue : al though Rtissiu will not accelerate mutters, it wtll not recoil from war, rather than lose its position "The news from Cnucnsus shows thntnf- fairs are still more complicated, not bemuse . L. . n !- .. . ' - . . uie uussian troops nave ueen ueiented n seveml engagements, but bernuso it is prov ed that succor is regtilurly organized nt uonstnuttnopie, at ft in ope, and at Trebizoud by English Agents : whereby tho resist ance ofthe Caucasians may bo interminably promised by the contagion of rebellion. The Teherkeases have nmonr thi-m n mult!. Hiuiviiu.ui tum I UI.-UIUIil IIIUV Dt! Com. tude of European officers, who teach them to turn their local advantages to account ; and tho native princes, who might have been gradually won over to tho cnusu of .Russia, can no longer trent with the Cubinet without exposing themselves to certain death. The blockade, which does more iniurv lo the commerce of Russian subjects ifiun to that of the insurgent Caucasians, nnd which is very expensive, cannot be continued during .i. . "i . , . . uie uan season, wnere.ts tho coasting vessels can nt all times convey to the rebels the sup plies of which I have just spoken. The ai- my oi tne uouoan nnu ot the (Jossucks, huve been remodelled thrice, without giving con sistency to the Russian forces in thut uiinr .... -i.i. . .., . . . tor, aim uie uenerais win again be chang- un, to us nine purpose as neretolore. This war is a cunker uotm to the empire.' The defalcation of Mr. Swartwoul stil i-ciir n guou tieui pi interest in the cite, ? l.i I & . . nnd tho fact of the defnlcntion.hiiherlo doubt- op by some, is now generally iidininctf. Air, bwnrlwout'3 tlefitlculions begun, it is presumed, the first year of his annointinrnt and continued through the whole of General Jackson's administration, and through eomo portion ol Mr. van Uiiren's. The Star of last evening stales, thnt the late Collector .was always n buyer, and never n seller of tne various kiiius oi flocks in which ho was n notorious speculator. His nccounis with the Treasury Depaitment, at Washington, were never settlctl and hence the immerice amount of money lost, nnd the late hour in which the fact of the defalcation has been inndo known to the public. The Treasury Department enn have no excuse for this, and none will he received. In alluding to tins liit i, uie otur says uoiuiv " We charge upon the Treasury Denari mem, that Mr. Swartwout's account qfBonds received, paid, nnd in suit, bus never been examined, item by item, since 18291" nnd ndcis, that it is n lact within pur knowledge that Mr. Svvnnwoui's Bond to the Gnv-rn. ment for the faithful discharge of his duties my wnoio months Here .without being exe cuted, nnd we believe was hurn,t with pther papers wnen the Treasury was dostrqyed by fire. The neglect of thn Treasury be- r..,.,..vM. ,u i-Aiiuiiuu tiuii pass upon Ins quarterly nccounis since 1829; according to uw thu careless inilifli'reticein relation f0 his personal bond to the Qovvrnmennlldw ing it to remain n long time hern iin.iv'..M. ed, release his sureties from uH.resnoiis'ibil- iiy. When the CoiumiHett of Congress up pointed lo examine into ihM nn:,;.. i.m , , ,, , ----- - "11(1,19 DUUII iirnvti here, all these facts tending to show tho culpable 'neglect 'nf the Treasury De partment will be fully' developed. iV, IT Express. ' Tht case of Mr Mahn -i.Th Muhun charged willi ,tl(o abduction 6r)nvefl fiotn Kentucky, nnd who was nrri'slnl nml conveyed to Jentucky, on a requisition from the Governor of that State, terminated on the 19th inst. in , his acquittal, Thd case turned on the Question whether till nrrunnit gfMrMnhnn in tho'nbduction ofthO slaves was copfined lo tho State, of Ohio, or was ex J qcutcd within the borders of Kentucky. ' ! tej-rhc following letter in the Bangor Courierannounccs the first performance of the bears for this season. Currenpondnnrc oftlio Dangor Whig nml Courier. Linneus, Me. Nov. 19, 1838. Mr.Edilor Presuming that your read ers, Ilka most Olhers,Hlc fond of tho marvel- lous, especially when tinctured with 1 ruth. I nasien to my ueiore you'tne tonowing oc curfju.ee, .which topk p'1!?.0 .'i'-Jl'lm-'ost. evening. About 7 o'clock in tho evening, Mt, Isjac- Sa unders!a ,son James, who ,ia' iibout eighi years of age, was sent fo'iho'barri to feedlhe cuttle, nnd while returning there from the house, (the distance from the barn to the holise is about 10 rods) hail his atten tion arrested by tho appearance, of a huge black object directly nhe.nl of him, He stood siill for n moment, not knowing wheth er to advance pr retreat. At length he con cluded to go ahead, when the bear rose up on his hind legs, and put himself in an atti tude lo receive the youngster with his foro paws. The boy perceiving the attitude of the bear, nnd his apparent determination to tnninlain his ground, gave n loud screech, nnd turned and ran towards the barn. At this, the bear started in pursuit, nml enme up with the bov, who was sltll screeching.- Just ns the men in the house, who had heard the alarm, were approaching the theatre of action, the bear seized the boy with his fore paws, raised himself n gain upon his hind legs, and sturted with his prey with ull pos sible despatch for the woods. The men hotly pursued him for some three nunrters of a mile, when the bear finding himself but n few feet ahead of hjs pursuers, turned nround and stood face to fucc with them. when the men, each of whom was nrmed with an axe, mnde a motion to give him a gentle lap upon the head, but his left paw wns renilv for a feud-ofT, while he held the boy tightfy will) his right one. The men linilino it was useless to light with nxes. one. of them started for the houtc niter a gun. which he louded with buck shot, and return- dlo the woods. On Ins arrival atthesceno of battle, the bear in attempting to turn and try leg-bail again, wns shot through the left side of his body, which brought hi in to thu gioiind, nnd caused him lo relinquish his hold ofthe bov, who icampered home, more frightened than hurl, having received no olhtr harm thnn n most unconscionable hug ging. Mr. Saunders took the bear to his house, skinned and dressed him, and I bare jiul finished my supper, which wns made partly ofn portion of the flesh. Tho bear weiched when dressed 3G2 pounds, ond is said to be the largest ever caught in this town. From llie Daltimoie Commercial. A TitRii.Li.va Incidknt. Amourr tho perilous scenes of tho heavy cnle which caused such wide spread disaster to our lake shipping, n fortnight since, one has come to nurknowledge equalling in interest the most highly wrought tale of fiction. In that fear ful night, the steamboat Constitution, Capt. ppleby, wns out amidst (he terrors of tiiu gale. By tie glimpses caught al intervals, when the fittil storm for n moment broke away, the anxious and wnichful comman der was made aware ofthe critical Mttmtion ofhis bout, which was rapidly drifting in uuuer tne Hurricane power ol the gnle; which blew almost direct! v across the lnb..l toward rt dangorons reef, from which escape ..uuiii iiuvu ueen impossiuie. He went di reclly to the engineer, nnd ordered on "moro steam. '1 he reply orthe engineer was that there was already ns much on as the boilers wouiil surely bear. . ' Aoain did the cu plain seek the deck, jn see if his laboring boat was making head way, nnd again returned to the engine room, lie exclaimed to the eneineer thi-Jr kn. nrdous situation, nnd told him that all hope wns lost, il no more headway could be gain ed but left ihe engineer to net bis ilisrn. tion in the crisis. A moment of reflection, and his decision was made. Life or death nung on the issue, Certain destruction ...! ...I . I. . I .it , . . . a- uiii-m uii: uoat nnu npr nevoted crew, few brief minutes, if she. did not train ip rt upon. the rJrivingstorm. This might be averted, if the boilers already ctdwded to a fearful pressure could vet bear n hearier strain and that ho determined to tkv. True, the awful horrorsofnn explosion were vivid ly before him the manuled limbs, thn scorched and lifeless bodies, th.. shrieks and tho groans of the honless vh-. irrs. were before his eves.nnil nn h!e nr.- ' the alternative was fearful one, yet it must bo restored, to. He coolly directed the bends nt t.vn rels oil lo be broken in, and the furnnces Wtre rapidly fed with wood dipped in tho highly inflammable liquid, while two men, with ladles dashed the oil intoihe flames The intense heat which thesu rnmlutii,u. created, generntedstenm with the rapidity of lightning, nnd soon the resistless vnpor for ced up iho safely vave, and issued forth" Willi tremendous violence, its shnrp hissin" heard above tliu wild imriiiir nf tl and the storm. With a desperate, and' de termined courage which equalled the most daring heroism that the page or history, has ever recorded, the engineer set down' upoi the lever of the safety ralve, tq confine ami raise the steam to tho quired to propel the boat ngninbt the drifting wnvesl In ibis awful situation'- he- citlmlt- rem'nined, 'Until the nrOditrions i.flnri nr.n. engioo hud forced the Constitulion sulfi?icnt. ly offshore ip ,be beyond the threatened 'duti? ger, " This int ronitl net Wns nni glorious attempt In gain thq opplaiiso' of a miiliiludo bv a fool Tirirdy exposure of life mspmernHng excursion, It was not', the deed ofn drunken and' reek h mnn '..'.r.i. eijljr heedless of the safety of (hoso 'whoso ives were periled but it nS the sell-nos- sessed nnd determined Cniirarrn nf niiii.l.nn.. firmness-is worlhv of n ndmimiJon v give it ns if wns told lo us, ns one of those, fret) UcM scenes of real life, whose actual re alines nre indeed "slrnnger Uinn fiction."' American and English Steamship.--! ritur in tho Post last eveninrr. Nintf-.ilini'o rial of Speed look'nlaee bi.twnon and Great Weshjrn, on Friday, going down tho Bay. Tho Fulton, bent the Groat Wes tern at the rute 0f2 1-2 rhics an' hodr. ''