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MmM^ i V From the Wilmington (N. C.) People's Pre$a. THE PO^tfLAR SENHM^Nf: Jj* NQ|vTH- ', ieroben of the legislature, mi modified, oil motion of Mr. MACDONALD, BO as to authorize Mr. VAN BUREN'S ; A with, d his the chairman and secretaries to allisi the i mN&Qfa ^enubikasj ©embers a^ do T ri»ij and delight by'hfs friends; and hi political ©ppi>neui:>, we apprehend, will find bill liltle td disapprove or condemn. It is a plain, republican letter, expressing sentiments bectti^^g a p<iiridt, arMfckyorthy th? greitt ariud 4 - wijidbTroneeived an( J cherishes them. How gritefui must it bg to the feeling of, a ma^,. dialed with utmost a supernatural' agency iu (he (uanagemeat of affairs, and made either Iltrecily or Indiiectly responaibje lor alj the sins of his country, to kcow ilut a huge portion of his fellow citizens, operated upon by the con- victions of their own minds, are willing to award him th~nf justice which his isnemies would withhold ; and to receive ihe congratulations of f>iends who lejoice iu his triumph, and whose numbers are. continually iucreasing. White his enemies 1Mve been exercising all t their inaenuitv, and exerting all ilfetr energies to prejudice liie public mind against 1 Bun;u,br hits been pursuiug a straight _ ce*tflei without ever once stooping to noffce the rn ilice diieoted ag-iins.1 him, or doing a siuglt act thnt'might j>os-.ibly hive an exciting leu denry. We uever'lWt of his being eugwged in any combination «—of his attempting to exer- cise an undue iiiflut*uce over individual*—>-of his Mit\rf-'renct^ in apolitical matters foi the purpose of promofwg his personal interest.— Yet is he tbargj'd vvilh being the l 'i>reat magi- cian,\ Jv-tiling Mi htsjinnd the Vvaixl by vvhiel every political whjeel i« ihe eouri,lry* is set i motion, and whose power mysteriously control mil uii y the actious of men, but the very mo- tives by n mcli luey are impelled. For our sulves, we acknowledge i«> have unbounde coiifrlence in .Mr. V>n liurenas a nian,dt.'votet to hi- enmity—but mn credulity vvill not per mil ustu invest huu with *iip>-r liuruau quail.ie Thfi cmn;ni(tee, appointed,, lo. ccunmunic.it to the President a-nd Vice-Pjesid«fot of III United States th« jioe.-edings of»a large an respect ible \Reeling of thru Irieiids, held-ir the Town Hull on tlie J2ih ult. Like grea' do T ri<» he i <»ij>bjecl; ^*i.:1.. iu % adoptedr— Messi s.YAN DuzEft ind ^ vowing, iu the courSe'&f *^e discussion^ that hey must decline to sign the Address, at least., until they bad au opportunity to examine it more particularly. We shall publish this able: ppea! lo the judgments and sound principles f tho democracy;,'with the signatures of mem- bers, in the course of a few ia^s.—Albany Arg. Aptit 30. - Hnwk and his son—-the Prophet and his son, and tbe cther<|Jiidiau hostages -uneu- dered under the late treaty, waited 011 the Pre- sident yesterday, In receive his ord>-rs. The President met them kindly. He directed the articles of\ di ess provided for them lobe exhib- ited to thfe-ro, and told the prinii|>al chief that the whole would be delivenil to him to be distributed with n view to their common com- fort— tliat they irntM repair inirm-diiiluly to Foil .Muunie, and remain th^re eoritented nnlil he gave tliciu |iKrn)is.sion la'ri-turn to iheir home —|IMI Ihe te-ni of their delentfwti*depent)e,d uprtji tlie conduct of their respective tribes— aixl that lliey would not be restored to 'heir families until it was a.'certsiined thai the stipu- lations of 1 lie treat) had lie«*n complied.,wlih t>y their people, aiiil all the bad ft'eiing which h.id tt*d 10 the bloody scenes on the. frontiers b*ti- ill An »ct refeftiive to the election and ciassification of Jiistfees of tbe Peace. Passed April 2 ( J, 1833. 1% People of Ihe Stale of $tw¥.vrk, reprc settled in Senate and Assembly , do enact as fol- lows : § 1. Wl>en two or more pera&^si s,hall be e- d 10 thje office of justice of tbe pWce at any i 'f h hll nn; not less tlimi one 'hundred houses titfyed and e/ejtaiivty five: fatiiidud\ families. out of a.hdine. VV heii we Ipft the »pm, vvas strtl raging-witl its \tv- extended still furllnrrtnougli we<\are in hopes, a» around it \\»* little C.IM ttiaD vaCatU spots', that ttie devastation is tit ui. L-lock, ages may hive anuual towu • meeting, the one'of whom shall be aii incumbent >of the office for a term not then expired, such incumbent shall be deemed elected Car-the regular term of fonr years, which vvill commence <>u the first day of January next following such .election. • . s» § 2. When at any such town mVeting, ex.eepl tbe first election in a new towu, two or more persons are lo be elected to the office of justice of the peace, it shall be lawful for each of the electors not opting for a person who may 4Jien be an incumbent of the office, (» u designate on his ballot the person intended for the term of four years, which will commence on riie first day of January then next following, by the words, or words and figures, '.'Longest ttfjnn,\ \fonr years,\ or \4 years '>; -tt.nd^tlHJ persons having the greatest number of votes, without any reference lysucb. designation, shall be deemed duly elected.. § 3. The person eleciedand having the grea- test number of such designations, shall be deemed abated for llie regular term of four years. '\\ * -\ § 4. The presiding officer or officers at any annual town meeting at which justices of the peace shall be elected, shall determine wheth- to snil liotn lobe-r. and p; o'iil'rtie middle ot Oe- nt yer. JJo.lS 'would not slop nt any; place 5' b fed,dlr«'ct rip tne Ri<> Nunez jut\ the Ni- iwV L,mdri\.vuiJS in excellent health, ai.c^ of (iltmiiite success.— [English. was.high, and with littlu apparent eff-ct. Ivi-|>p Sf Brown, we are told, lime lost upwards uf forty lioi>es, aiio. the gifi-iter part of their stages. \'l he street- m the. vicinity were tilled wild tin- fumilt>i« \I tin inniat'.'.- t.l't)|jS.hnuses consumed. One ivoiuiin. it is ».iitl, lost her Jilt?. A report Mjfls'prevalent 'hat the ft\' * v «.i l!\ work i>f ».» iucendi'r.ry. This, bovven-t, VM- lielieie is mere surn>i?u. It may as lively h.iu- lie» 11 iM-c.i3io;ie<i by some of the uiimeioui bon- j fires wlnvh vveie burning InM night in 'lie vi j ciiii:', ; they were indeed [o be i-ei-n all over 1 the city ; the pr.n.-tice is so mi-ehiev«ns that it | onuhi' to he |>>it an en d lo, by piiui«hina tlie| ihi.i e a(t<«\*ed value of real esta'le in , afiordnij; lo ihe Ho-too Globe, is $25,- 816,144. in Boston, lh.32,- re«l.estate, $39,^ H5-,a00; p. rsonvi!,. f2b 369,200. Total,-. #67,514.400. hi NWw-Yoik,«anie ysar, n-at vsiate, $l(k,O4?,405^iwr*ont5l, $42,260,? 13. I'otal, ^l-H5,3t'2,G+S ^ IK'M- _fn.-t~, I.OH<»M i T .ilF'td liiii H V' r\ i'rn.|ieil d i-r'ui lion li\ which t.1 j'idjir of the tnie value ol piopetty in tl-e titins nbiivn mentioiu'd. I n every ruse »he ii-sfssi-d v»hi«; is f.ir below t hj?., 1 t j a I valuer Bu t not ina uniform mtio, computing one'eily with) b law/ ^ lighl lliem 10 the utmost rigor ol the ! Cnmpnrnl'wE wealth uf KnglantJ Si France. — ('ultivated Und in France, 27.440, square jli'iigiies; djltnIn England, 13,369, ditlo ; —yet Wbe gross produce of Knglnnd is oiitf-»eventh I more tlun FriiiKie, nnil nelt produce double.— Another disastrous* Fire. — Scarcely has the ( Agricultural i>d'jf»hilion fii Enghmd, <sr.e thild public mind recov eicd fiom the excifnu-nt <u> ( ,( |}i e p-.puUri.'iu ; in France they fonn two- casioned by the dt^trwetion ot so much proper- ti,i K | s . ]„ Eu«laiid, 7,511,682 furmrrs, hus- ty by fiie at the City Hotel, ere v\ c have ' ilcasnnt task of recort'iug the mi ' •'•\' the •it ion'of a alarm iia« given, vvl islit-il. The Pr«<fihet replied to the. J^Rsiilent, and er any, and v\ hat person, in puisuauce of ihe . the P.it-I<ing IS.ix miHufactoiy ol Mr, Hlnoiner., said, tlint tliey rxprcti-d. to be permitted to re- : fore-going scetfions, lias been elected for the reg-' i^os. IS and 20-<Juld street, which, with ih turn iuimeihately to their people; iln»t the war ular term of four years; which determination following adjoining buildings were eutirely des- -..- ... . » *l..^ _ . B >•>. -^ b*-*-~ ft^lt'lt in which they had W«n involved, grew out ol'shall be made at the same time and wiih the their nltnn|it lo nns« provisions, where they like foi^e and cfleet as he or they may deter- supposed lliey litid a right to d« so ; ibni they mine what persons are elected to the office of lost many of iliei' people, .is well a* ibtTjShites, justice: of the pence ; and suebj,determination ihttt their tubeji i»«(i families were nuw exposed shall be etflerod in the miuutes oflhe proceed- 10 thv HI lacks* of their (iiifmies, the Sioux and ! iujip) of the m«!eting; and shall be publicly read, and they hoped to vbe permitted ajid bhull be deemed notice of the result, in the i idd b l i to reloni 11 nil take cure of them. BU«-k H.iwk added to the remarks of the s«me manner as is. now provided by law iu re- lation to the can\vass. * p thai th*y considered, that, like Keo- ^5. Where no person shall be elected for the kuck,tht-y had cume to visit ihe President, and, reaular term of four years in pursuance of ei- ... . • •• ^ 111 • 1 i- i J - * I I' r IIIU iUWI I nail un me i«tu un. mnr Kic a ... . • •• ^ 111 • 1. ..i.- • ri J- .* I I ' r —, 1 • • • r ,1 • r ft- •,• like linn, would be permitted to return lo their tier of the proceeding sections, (he classes of pleasure 111 loving before their fellow citizens . ' , . ' . , . • . ,• , ' , j .1 ^ ' r- .• r *. . - . . - lionie*t. Hi-, teiitfrcit ltitn (.nrnf* nnel pvnlanA- nil flip n<>rKniita •• nrlt>n In thp nnvp nl itishpp nl the dijjt4ified ,ind palnotic rcpl) uf ihe Hon. AJdHtii Van Uureii : Washinylon, Apiii2, 1833. Gcntlemei:—I h«v« ir^e hgus<>r K io ncknuWv U-dge the rerei,'t • f yolir letter, transmitting the proceedings \I a meeti.ig, of a portion of the citizens uf Wilmington, anil beg leave to lc-iurn, ihr><u»h vou, mv sincere Ihaniis for their kind cotigi atiilu'ions, m>A tor the honor confer- red upon luc, in the espiession ot their confi- dence. .. lL is very po-sible, that mf* best efforts to in»*U<¥~3 suitable return, lor the generous sup- port vtbieh was Ki ve \ t° me, by any felljw tiiizens of Noith Cn r »linu, at a very critical l'eiii.d of my public life, may prove unavailing; but lltfy may rest asMired, llial there cao be no (•iicii'ii^trtiici-s, under vv Iiit-li I en n cease t o f-riieri«iii Uit Cooii gialtiul lecollecliou of thei r In the interest expressed by thosf; who com- po-i-d llie mei-iiiio, on the all importans subjects ol the in, aii \ilulili- Vdlne of our ha|i|iy union, the rei-i-ni flii^i r- by winch it ha- b en me- iiuced, in il tlie duly 1 1 every good ciuzen to ilefi 1 <1 11 m eVei) exliemi'y, whether that <le- lence i> math- I,I ce.-.-nry by toreign violence or ini' N'me coii>mutH»n,-»-they d o 1 trust, but speak the MMilimeuts of an o> erM helming majo- rity •}( tin 1 American peoj-le.., Fiom no <|iiarter, Were such sentiments more imliiially to be expected, tliau frcni IN'orlb Carolina, and by no .-tato cotjlti they, vvilh more propriety, be avowed. The last bul one Iu enter the union, there has been no period in its history, in which ' she has stood second to any, ii; efficient and magnanimous exertion to sustain it. Recent events, indicating her continued Ibyajty to the con»titu!ion aBd the union, have but revived the recollection of her former fidelity, aud raised her to her present well deserved, ami truly en- viable ejnineuce in the estimation of her sister stales. Accept gentlemen, my best thanks for your agency in the matter, with the assurance of my, respect, and believe roe to be, - Your ob't scrv'tand friend. M. VAN J3UREN. To G. Holmes & P. W. Fanning, Esq'ra. A caucos of the republican members of the legislature was held lasteveniug, in the Assem- bly chain her, Lieut. Gov. TBACY in the chair, aEtd the SPEAKER of the Assembly and Geu. KEWAN <>f Steuben, secretaries. Mr. KDMONDS, from the committee appoint- ed for that purpose, reported ap Address of tbe republican members lo their constituents. Gen. GANfsEVoqjtT moved the adoption of AdH lioiues. |lt'entered into some brief esplana- all the permits elected lo the office of justicej>f tiun of the Cause t<f thb'aggressious un the ihe peace at any such annual town meelrng, frontii r. • jsbali be determined by lot within ihe time aud Tiie 'Piesident told them in conclusion that'in the manner uoyv prescribed by law. he was well apprized of the circumslHnces| §6. Where.one person shall have been e- whicb led !•• tl»e di»<i>ters alluded lo—thai it lected fur the regular term in pursuance of the wns unnecessary to look back to them—at was'foregoing provisions, the other person or persous his puiposc now to secure the observaiftfe of eh-cled justices of the pe'aco, shall be deemed peace - 10 prevent the frontiers ffum being elected 10 fill the existing vacancy or vacancies; (•gain smined with the blood of its inhabitants, end in fase 6f more than one existing vacancy, the |ienctfiil and helpless;—That they need ihe cl.>sse* of the persons elected lo fill the same feel no uneasiness ab >ut their own women and shall be determined by lot williiu the time aud cliildrtm—that they should notMiffer from.tJieii : in tlie manner no« prescribed by law. i h Si d Mi Hj § W h ll h p y §7. Whenever there shall have'been two ji h l enemies, the Sinux nnd Menorninees. He meant 10 compel the red men to be nt pence or more justices chosen, at any anntral towu wild each older, as well as with their—while meeting during the present year, one or more neighbors. Thr.t he had token measures wiih o f whom shall be chosen to supply a vacancy, this view, and when it was ascertained that it and one fur the regular term, aud the class *.o was effectual—when llie tubes had learned that which such jiutice shall belong shall'tiot have the power they allempwd to conlend with, been determined by lot in the mannei and wiih- vv.is equally nble anil dixpo-ed to protect the in the tin e now prescribed by law, it shall be petii-t-liil, 81.d to punish tlie violence of apgres- lawful f ir the supervisor or town clerk, as the »MI«—wlii-ii Ins infoimaiion assured him ihHt rase mm be, at any tim» on or b«for« il>u 6r*t itiefr people In particular, «c-ie convinced of day of July next, lo give the required notice tins, nnd »ere disposed quietly ami in Rwod audio proceed to such determination, in tbe faith lo observe the leini^ of peace granted lo gnrrie manner as if the same had been done them, then they would be 1 estored to their withuj-the tinie now prescribed by law. his hand to tbe & 8 : tbts act shall take effect immediately bandmen and fnl>t>n-is, cultivate 21,000,000 a- cres, ami protruee annu<illy 8 net! income of very considerable aunouut, by this ull-devo-uiiiig 107,247,000/.; while in France, 19,621,000 element. ' pei.-ous mrtiv »ting 41.0O9,,OO0, can only pro- Aboui 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the duce an incorr.e 57,778,120; hence- the super- it was discovered to be productiveness of the soi< of England Its sn- |4cri<)riij ; however ma.y be attributed, in some degree, in tlie manner in which propeity is di- vided iu i'ranee. Number of proprietors in trojVd, viz: No. 2J, n two stoiy brick bin Id- F.ngland mid. Scotland in 1816 \v»s 589,385, aud uiie-thiid more foi .Ireland, vv Inch, at five 10 ot/e^firnily ^rve 4,000,(00 nf per- ing in frotjt, occupied as N y place'fo d b baud boxes ; No. 24, a store'owned by,-lhe heirs b ; , y ol the late Wm. <Joftley, Ko.\26 a four story brick\ -warehouse, owned and ^occupied by & Keese, diuugi-ls, who sorfe, or one fifth of the whole popnlatinn, but in Fiance in 1318 there were 4,333,000 land- owners, w-liirh at 5 members to one family, gave. 20,000,000 persons, or four-fifths oflhe all, about $7,000. On the mher side of the population. Number of proprietors ol France Messrs. Lawrence were accidentally uninsured, and vvill lose in street, No. 13 was partially damaged, and No, un der 42s. unnu.nl value is fJ.iee millions aud 1C interior entirely consumed, both three story nB |f, Hence in Fngland, one half of the pop- dwellings, in one of these, occupied by Mr. J. ulatnon is employed in'commerce ; in France dscoigne, the furniture was entirely destroy- on jy one-sixth,-a superiorly in England almost \•\••\\ ' ' _ . . _ iiiciileulable, when we take into calculation the , extensive use of machinery.— M. 1\cujvey from dwellings, were buini tuthe ground. The rear tht Rttue Encyclopedique. of the house Ncr. 22 Gold slu-et, corner of John nnd the two story wooden building tid- ed. iNo*'. 17 ai>d 19, two sloiy dwellingSjShnr- ed the same fdle. Nos. 21 and 23, frame street joining, were very much damaged. Navies of France and Holland. — A Belgian F d ,in a veiy short space of lime, 15build- writer slates that in 1769, France, possessed , y p ings were either entirely destioyed, or very much injured Mr. Bloomer besides w liich w e has suffered amount of lumber burnt. 261 ships of war, iier>ongbt which weie 72 ships underMand o l 'he line, and that at that time her population a serious loss in the was 24,800,000 souls ; but that in 1823, with The fire is sa : d to a population of ,34,000,000, the had only 277 ships of wm', including 34 ships of the lim, and 'ihe decrease has been when h - sailed, lo a frightful extent- the deaths were said to be upwaids of 100 dally, bol() but such wns the stuie of alarm that no accu- rate information could be obtaiued. All busi- ness was suspended, and the communication with the country was entirely cut off The p ,;„„ a m g y The cap- K ] ie i la s a fnip , 0 every 23,7J1 inhabitants, h l i 2 2,743.' y p p y tain states llmt ihe Choleia was raging there, ubilst Fiance lias not molo than one to every l The fartR efid the computation ate l curious— United Service Jotir- on \the passing thereof: and it shall be the duTy i f°»ow«HR '' s »*tler to the editor of the Newport this forenoon, well cale eOTe \(| e 8ame to be Mercury, from a resident at JYlatanzas.— Lee. lion for that nob'est of families. He, then, gave (Jhiefhaiid dismissed them. BU;k H-nvk is not an ill-lookiug man. His of the secretary of state to caa«e ..._ „„„,„ . . ••iiuiitea-aiice is intelligent and not savage. The published without delay in the state paper, nnd ^ost, Apnl <SV l'ropbei, vte think, lias more th^e Ifok of the i n SU eli other manner as he may deem espedi-' inisfliief-iriaker, and, indeed, he assume i to be ent. the prn«-ip>i| in the interview with the Presi- Sti/le of New-York, > This bill rVBviug beer dent, ife vras, we (.u|ipos,r, ihe instigator of Secretory\ 1 ! Office. \ appro* ed and signed by . , . , „ . lie mossaerrs f«-rpelrated UII the frontier. His the Governor of this state, an the 29lb day of Y>~} ™ a I\ 68 ' 10 \ »l'e'l»er the Government dray. '•\' ' ..•- .... ...-. - f .iivjtiKp itself bus leturns of the.number of interments; man the AdHress. Mr.\VAH DuzE'R opposed ihe motion, F- * A % m A % 1 A. ^ A t _ * LL A ^* A I and _,__- .__- - , W I JB\ 7 I. objected to that part o( it which set forth llie situation, as to productiveness and safety, of the Canal Fund. He conceived that its depos- • p., ite, which was stated to be in tweuty-seven ' liatiksof this state, was not secure, and that tbe oiily safe course to take with that fund, was to fiend it fur tbe purpose of defraying the ex- penses of the government and carrying on the systeni of internal improvement! Tbe motion of Gen. Gamevoort was sup- ported by Messrs. EDMONDS, WAGER and FINCH. TL\e latter gentleman alluded to the insinuation or imputation of his colleague, and said, that for himself, \ke was unwilling that old Grange should be supposed, tfSrough any of her' representatives, to be opntosed to the adoption of the Address, or should manifest hostility to the national and state administra- tions. The Address vfas then adopted A motion by Mr. \VAGER, that tho Address be published, <njd thai the chairmaji arid secre lariea nifix to it ^the names of the republican ufrenince mid inann. r, as well as his counte- April 1833, I do hereby certify th%fc-the same \!' e 1 \ U \ S '^ turn * ul nance, indicated h dark and ferocious character, became a law ou that oW. i ol lll e nuraber ol 0 ^ -Waihimjton Globe. JOHN A-DIX, Secretaiy. •» - 1 r •» * week past. Sagacity of a Horse. —An accident orcuied Iculated to excite admira- atiimals, the Llorse. A< fin-e Iwge, daik buy, that is seen daily in our \Matanzas April 12, 1833. sTreets attached to Mr. John Taylor's beer dray, \The Cholera is r«ging here vviti muih fury; was standing Ibis morning in front of Mr. Ush- it is impossible to form any correct opinion of er's grocery, in Division street. AHoad of hay its ravages, although 1 have endeavored to do coming up Division, was obstructed by the As the wagon came to the dray, the upon his load of hay said \get out of the The Vice-PreBident, who dpparted for New- From the K. Y. Courier and Enquirer * ^ »e I know it has not, for 1 way.\ The dray-hoise looked round, and heard one of ihe most eminent physicians say seeing llial he blocked up the street, moved to-day, he had not had time to report for a round ihe corner ol Division, into Greene Street, Business York on Saturday last, at 10 o'clock, will, we ANOTHER INSTRUCTIVE FIRETlN \\ wll ° could learo remain iu that city till tbe President shall '\\'\\\\'\ m \ reach it in June, on his'lour to New-England. NEW-YORK. FIRE—The glare of another dreadful confla- The President wilftfieri: be joined by the Vice- President, aud then both will proceed iu com- pany through Couuectfcut, Khodeblsland, Mas- to westeru New-York- On reaching western tJ • * '« . . ' <••• • .. , , i 111 \ 11 \! I -\r- T> '^J . MI . Hammond streets,from whence it extended a- ,r ii,u the Vive-President will most ,__- I,..J_.. ». n_i...., ^ ...J _._._i. • i.l &1 \ l1s > almost paralized, and and after the waggon !iad passed, backed his the city ha ve done so ; dray round into Division street and resumed the there am some esses in the couuliy, some plant- exact position w Inch he,left to enaBle-ih'e wag- ations have suffered severely. oner to psiss ! The drayman was nrffepresent, •'Two cargoes of slaves, (over 1000) arrived no person touched a rein, nor was a word spa- - , Two cargoes of slaves, (over 1000) arrived no person touched a rei p gration was visible, from all parts of the city, a f ew dav8 sillCe . OI)O oi t \ lt . m \ t , n( ir<i hercaigo ken to the lior.e except bv the wagoner, who at about one o clock Ibis morning. It procee- | gotllh of M% ( M atanzas) on the other side, all ordered him to\get out f i \ [lb dedf.omahre which bioke out in the stable ' r ! did ]hh ldd i f Jl ded from, a fire which bioke out in the stable ' died, although landed in perfect Journal, and the other, a few leagues to leevvard the most of whom, ate dead, and ihe f •' ^f . i ..V . .-' e • . I>e buidmgs m tne UiocK tormed by Hudson, Hue Ins journey down the Mississippi, a section uiti j j n ' .,.'„,' nfWol.m, »hi*l, hp h,- B p-*rvel visited B.d}**H«»aM>i>d and Greenwich streets. The •^%i h ,1 buildings between Greenwich aud Washing- the couiniy which he has The President will return to WasWit^ton about llie' close of the summer.— [Penngylvaman. LIEUT. R. B. RANDOLPH.- Lieut. R. B. ton, and Hammond Bank streets, next became a prey lo the devouring element. Il then again continued its course from Hammond to Perrv \I received a dated the 10th in-t. to-day from Havana, of tic way.\- [Albany e Mamntoth'.—^We vveie yesterday shown two animal teeth, of fxtraordinnry size, which states, that the which must have belonged to an aninml whose Chl h d bf i h f t b tirt xjiGuj . iv. u. i^Aiiuviu.rti. — i_iieui. r\ . D. . i i J.L. r t»i Wo. J i«i t, k A • A c u IM street, and destroyed Ihe tenements from Hud- Kandolph has been dismissed from the Nnvy „, . . . J u J ,i . bv the Pre id t H ft 1 ' ' In so \ l0 asimigton.- Here and there a houfe, ^ . ' . . • ' - u-illiin lhf*fip limltR mflv lm vo ocz-afiort hut nu«t_ \ k L hl h f It was impossible, in this scene of distress lik published in the Alexandria GnzHle, that great \ \ m \««.'\•»\. »»{ \ av , e M «P M . [ injustice has been done him both in hh dismis- f \'^ 8 J' eakl \g> tLe whole has falle » a sirl, and by the accounting officers of the Navy Department, ju refusing to allow accounts- , r . - . ,, • Which he alleges were, admitted by the court of \ nd , ~ n , fu «»\' *? f « inquiry appointed to investigate hi. case. H e ect hst ° ' suffijre r rs - • .- i i.- • . »• i «-«»=. m \'.| M)we ver, the names of some. tniimales his intention to cosnmence a suit rm i i e . t againsi the government, »ndi requests a .-—«-'• The house and factory of «» like a cor- illowing are, In Bank-street. Presvvick; of ;ioo 0. r; h ^ ™x*<^r^rn;\ **?***. M, WC*^ .,«*. K,,^ ..,„ Republican. From Jamaica. —The schooner Ann Eliza has furriishedj, intelligence from (his island a »eek later l|(bn out previous rccou-uls. The excitement growing out of tbe pioposed eman- cipalmn of II.e slaves by act of parliament, had rather |ncneased than abated. Elections for membfis of as^rnibly were soon to take place, and articles ol the most* iofhiimitoiy kind were issued. Unions were organizing in various parts of the island, similar in their character and.design,to Mr. AlwondV Birmingham Unio« 'in England, and the conduct of Lord Mulsrave, llie Governor, denounced in the severest lerrjns, for having,endeavoied lo suppress them. -N. V. Com. Ado. of Chase. In Hammond sireet—The widow Dunn, » grocery, and Ihe house adjoining, on Green- wich, belonging to her ; and llie dwelling of Alexander Buchanan, belonging to Corneliu- Boulur; of Mr. LouiiKbuiy; (wo houses belong- ing lo L. & C. Sydam ; one house belonging to alderman Thorpe; cf Abm. Austin; ol Dr VVestervell; one to Henry Westervell ; one to David Servan, in which heliyed; another Isaac Hating, occupied and owned by him; aru! the dwelling of Thomas Lockhart, owned b> alderman Woodruff. hi Gieen.wichstr.iM\'--—A numherofshantfe- belonging to Mr. J*.C. Muirisun, and a black smith's shop. * In Hudson street—The grocery of Mr. Field ing aud a blacksmith's shop of John Ling. , g number of deaths by Cholera tho day before, species has for ages past become was only 10-but adds, that it bad broken out ''hey were foSrfijl in the town ofPeninton, on the estates to the touthward, and uuless near Fullam's BaSin, a few days ago, by Wf. soou checked, must ruin the plariteis.\ William Mann, who was engaged in digging up a stump. They were deposked-absut four feet below the surface of the earth. th earth. lliCh* The African Expedition. —The John Dotigan, teeth were in a tolerable good stale of preser- White.is arrived from Afiica, and brought let- vation; the roots begin It crumble a'little, but ters from-Mr. Richard Lander, who reached, the enamel of the teeth is almost in a perieei Cape Coast Castle ou the 7th of October, in' state. Tlie teeth were the grinders, and from 72 days fiom Milford. The vessels had touch-1 thiir uppearsmee, were located in the b*ek ed at the Isle de Los, Sierra Leone, and other part \of ihe upper jsw. The larg*>st *we f places, for the purpose of procuring supplies <if w tighs^lhree p\ounds and ten ounces, roeasw 1-..-I f^. ii,» !...„ .i^..™ o .<, s;«..^.«l „„„..„ «f r« i j ng gix jlicps 1,,-Dgtlmise o f |l, e j nW 8< i ,| H fuel for the two cases of fe- ver, hud occurcd, but no deaths in consequence had taj>en place. At Cupfe Coast *very allen- tion ha.- been shown by (>ov. Mnclena, and llie seveuil t.ffieers ihere., Mr. Luiider h»s been so f'lirltinate as to procure Pascoe and the oilier na- lives w ho had nrrompanied him iliius peiilous underlakinj; to Itnee the mysterious Nigger to ils termination, nnd these persons are lo proceed with him. He has-beenable to engage two in- ilividuals'from Ihe Eboe country, one of whom i< the son of a King in that district, ai^l both of them not only spenk but rend Enfjli^h, nnd must therefore, hf of ftr<>at-'ijlilily. The iron •iii-anilxMit Alliui.ka i>-*HjnQst useful vrssi'l, te- markahly rool and dry. 'aiulf sails t'xeeedinglv ll T h d I g t X|'-fdition IIJKI experii need bad i b i well. The weather, having been six weeks in the rainy senson, vvilh peveie liylitning, which run down thejsides ofAlbmku iuto the wuier, the iron inches across Ihe top: the root is about fix irkrh- es long, with several prongs. The othi-T tootb is smaller. If we weie 1o suppose liiisarii- mal to Itave llie same nftniber ol teeth (tint oth- er animals commonly hnve, and thnt rli« r«*l fh h proportion*, from our end to y , ofthetecili were of the same lo Hze, the circle of the jaw to the other, must have been six feet. Again, if we were to estimate (he comparative uwreof this tooth vvilh that of a large ox, mid frotn thence infer (he size of llie animal toivhieh this looth bi-longrd, we ehould probably firidjrraSt its size was fony times larger than our largest OXt'll. k - • A f rest of trees would KKMI be nibbled 1i> their roots by'n herd of suoh animals %s fhtjyc; Hiid llie western contii.ent would'prov'^jLJEIhAlli enouplr pasiuie Im » moderaie cumberoftbew. — Hothetter Daily Advertiser, < * • have originated in the parking box manufaclo- ry, from ihe steam engine ; in what manner is 53 frigates and sloop*. \not purticularly kuown.-7V. X r . Mercantile particularly marktd during tl.e last five years, ^ j d '• though they have brought no war with them.— 3 . Holland, at the present morn ent, has'94 ships of . ^\7 •\• • war afloat, 9 of which are ships of the line, and, t . From Matanzas.- A slip from thenffice of 3g f r i Katei „„<] uer population does exceed 2,- .- Ihe Newport .Mercury, daied yesterday, au- 30 0,OJO. The latter, therefore, has in propor- nounces the arrival of the ship Buy, Captain ,;„„ a muc i, | arger Dll vy (han ihe former, foi Pitman,iu 13 days from Matai.zii.-. The cap i i ihbi h Chl w.
