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the to

w-tehenunwellateneerl _ medical geailantenwerein conee Bitchingharnl’alece.

hfer deliveredof el’riaeeeaat ten Novemhufll. Their

Kent with Sir James Clerk. Election.

".13

Ivy-l-

aresarblederound

E

‘i

d'the

mt.

gi

steamers acceding inesnge,to forb- despateh

Wthetthe thelaland

oiieehold; V

Iir‘f‘oreign amin- Lord John the mafia. Earl of

ht into the room State were essent- parture from the Palace

New ‘e .5 seeoucltement, arid like wildfire through eodamwdw'htoranbourortwo the pins of the Palace, was numbers who came running tiom all

ascertainth Diniagtlteattentoonthe ml-

TAKING 0? 8T. JEAN D'ACRE. have experienced timber suc-

mm...

of Napolem, The powder

.d

b-been

in vain .ertiona garv'ieoned it the pro . The Eitish navel force, of 15 ailing vessels of There were three Austrian ships poeed nominally by tlte Sul- to the terms of the four intereede reappointment to the Pachelic of Egypt. was to wait thee bye air an an-

arm coed-ted

dc

ll,to

3,

of St. Jean d'Acre, which

eremnentot‘dtegai-rieon weacorn ra- Thchorn rvl-

lntellhee, but could only

and reproeches. St.

by Turkish troops, cow The is described as v-ions, ammunition,

a

were, tlte for e of the

olg'itish Guatemalan obtained a "in... no... as a t ofexperuea in ltia service.“

pleased to appoint Liem. General

mim

he Governor and Continue

I

yltoironSatrir-

thentedical

surrendered efier about ptians sull'cred severely; seat 1200 persons into hundreihwere‘otherwias killed or won the Eu 8 wound: h eantnteitcerton the 3d Oct the surrender—the dead

Med:

was immediately the shipround; but stated at its cetrte round, the stern ich swung her ..,.... "‘ 3"" “to... “"12 could to lter omby ' ngt rising the ' ofl' the boilers, and her, were m of, but in vain. She remain- situation for upwards of two hours; the gale and see increased so fearfully have lived anion tlte healers: and at eight and nine o'clock, three tremendous her onesfiertheother,andebepartedinthrc_e wheneveryoneonhoard bed to struggle for his but two perished." one of the finest packets upon the nation,end valued at m TheCaetlr-tini gives the following wt 0" the M :—— boerd, including

‘ There were twenty-nine persons on seven (bur men, two Miss and a child.) all of whom, with Irig: exception of two seamen, were drowned. The crisaof the untiirtunate persons were heard distinctly on altars. but it was utieiiy iiii ‘ltle to renderairy aasist- enee without a life-boat: uii nater there! is ‘one iooed ' ' pigi d eigh-

At onellpartsofthecoast,butmore particularlyon the soiTtliern an eastern, tltc wrecks have been unusually numerei- and W On Devonehire Mthe

E-

i g i i

S i r g 5' i i

“On Friday morning, within three undred miles of the shore, the Syria a beautitlil vessel of tone burden, which hatlorilybcen unchedontlie viouadayaghd yarn- ntedenion therockneudelitt flirthcro rt-rk of similar dimensions, was buffering the waves in wort to reach the pier. The crews had been occupied in

inpiug tlte whole morniri , and were now completely ex- iaustcd. lly twelve o‘cloc the see rose toatrentc height, and halted with such veherrtenee towards the bar- bour that the "as beet completely over the Northern Lighthouse. was now a general cry out hr the life- boat: it wee "untied a daring and gallant crew, who, eller a deqierate etruggle,end cocou ' metrydiflcultics, succeeded in lending nine men (the whole of the crew from the Ilclcn. Marty attem ts wore then made to reac the Syr'n. It was a “c y eight to see the poor fellows who composed bar .w, clinging to the ropes int each wave swepfnover them in its fury. An occasional about, eetbe lifc~ t neared them, and was as otlcn dnvcu away It the surge', proclaimed to those upon the beach the agun' l'cel- ings tit'tlie stiffen-rs.

All now eecrttcd to be couftreion on board; for the life- boat having proved by several trials the iiiutility of Mr. (‘arte's invention, the uteri now almost gave up the attempt in despair. The other vessel had by this time gone to pieces; and various parts of a schooner, which bed been disceer in the oiling at an earlier hour, were washed with it to the shore, In the schooner ell ltands bad perished. Aller the life-boat ltad tly made itslinal cfl'ort for the preservation of the Syria, she dipped itito the mountainous waves which wore momentarily overwhelming her; and when she riglitcd not a soul was to be seen aboard, the ill- fited crew having all been washed oft In a short time, however, the life-boat succeeded in bringing three of the crew to land. Menv of those on the beach now voluniarily offered to men the boat again.

A schooner went over the end of the it high “('8 on Friday night, I" hand-lost.

0n the eastern coast the \Vigeou of Berwiclt, with a valuable cargo, was totally lust, and her crew drowned. 01f llarwhicli, the Home, collit-r,uf North Shields sunk and but four of hrr t‘fr'w. The Mary,t-f Shields, vine lost at luiwestofl. The :\ot,uf)lrildtui, and e collie: from Newcastle, were wrecked off the same coast.

At Shir-Ids I schooner, running for the harbour, encountered a heavy sea Ill sight of ansimrs crowds ; in five minutes lllt‘. was seen on her Insecticide : m ls. than five minutes More she was buyicd beneath the surf, with every human being on board.

The bar, of London, laden with wine, went down off Arr:s,and ii I'ronch Cuttcr shared her fats ; the crew ofthe furmcr sun th'l that of the letter perislii-d. The Sir John Settle, oflhirtmouth: went to petccs ; :he crew saved by the use ofCapteiri Menby'a apparatus.

At “ indaor, dtiring the late storm, the Royal Standard tvas blown from its elevation of W feet—the

-st fl' the turret of the bound Tower of Windsor asthma-‘3:

Plymouth Brnpliwhter end seiilt ittdcep water iathe sound,

core ricd away to the north slope

About em ’ ' its height, and ceased before I n o c n m I“

Welt'c but (I ‘ ‘ ' . ance, the wind blew in gusts and sduallit, 33mgcmiile‘i, blowing down in the park and suburbs of the metro- polis. 0n the nrer the loss ofproperty was very great, and on Wednepfiy morning, the water was covered with deals, niche of wither, broken wherries, barges, end other craft, which had gone adrift during the preceding night—London piper. Owiu partly to the tempest, but nuinl to the late I rains, Severn has overflowed its links, and leiilmthe neighbouring lands under water.— Worndrr hie-ital. PIOIO‘I’ION asn APMIXTIIR‘I‘.—Hl’. F. A. GI M

ofll. I. 8. Rtngdove, but been protected to tbeynf’enk.hef'

Lieutenant, arth ntcd Lieutenant t V' ' Sir '1‘. Harvey, KW“, Vice ' nant T. ted to the command of the Racer. '

2,

Spain has sent an

m thentarriageofbisel

ape unionist fiwaw'

5’ form. the first in!

t I ‘ rs, that the new administration

rude photo. . our shores.

vy sum exceeding half the ordin

Wales-lil- of

1

THE PRESIDENT'S MDESSAGE.22 ) it Halifax files, .

This dbfe'iinmcni was rceiviced goE’TJuurfiay 5:, Acadia. Boston. . t is'mt:° mud", bow“ bum I "no" grieolilcarbject of the ', stirt from what has been upon w; rfroiri beingset ,norcan \ ined in sure, of the pa-

ill rate it man nin- e‘dilyprealized. The

it will be l‘nuit‘d, c" ' ' as at as x‘tliit will. expectations enterte

icehle termination, will be ape

P ciideiit says— ,“ With all the Powers ofthe world of honourable peace. Since your

' t interru t or . midi.” have lowe’ied above the other hemis-

icir mot- "M "t "" "°' ““ " nmmlins..i."'§":e§i '2: nature and interest wt I _ common r ‘ _ m a" n lid and civilizing tnumphs ell may at emulation. Yet it behaves us .to t, and to be always ready ll; "i" ""‘r maid 1.. or I _ , . °r wwmtav'"; " :33 lieeriti 0 m8 '9," . . . that llegltll nations can maintain their independent mu 1. i «if the territorial con-

“The excitement wbie grew 0" , . . troversv between the Uiiitjdftatfs 3nd gfizrlfigolrgfig ' ' t measure subsi c it s to m approaching for its filial settl ” tit. Both Govern- pe ' d f be dim rs With which meets must now he convince o t I _ _ the question is fraught; and it must be ibclr dcslrc, als 1:111; their interest, that this perpetual cause of; irritation s to be removed as speedily as practicable. -ln my last an- nual met—age you were informed that tltc pro rosition for e cotiiiiiission ofexploretiou arid survey proini ' by Great Britain had been received, and that ii counter project, inclu- ding also it provision for the certain and mud ad ustmciit of the limits in dispute, was then before the British rovcrnmcnt for its consideration. The answer of that. Government, accompanied by additional propositions: of its own, was received, throuin its minister here, since your separation. These were promptly considered; Slltill sis \Vcrgnrzlettilllflttl

ct in trinci )l0, and consistent wit i n ( Ito re . _ -, wright: of tlie United States arid of the State of Lillie, concurred in ; and the reasons for dissenting from t e residue, with an additional suggestion on our part, commu- nicated by the Secretary of State toMr. Fox. l‘hat minister not feeling himself sufficiently instructed upon some of the nu raised in the discuasiou, felt it to be his duty toycfcr the ntatfcr to his own Government tbr ite.furt.hcr decision. Having now been for some time under its advrsernerrha s dy answer may be confidently expected. From the creiefacter of iitts still in difference, and the undoubted disposition of h parties to bring the matter to an early conclusion,lloolt with entire confidence. to a rompt and satisfactory termination of the negotiation. . hree com- issionera were appointed shortly after the adjournment of gress, under the act of the last session providing for the ex tloration and sum of the line which separates the States of sine and New I ampsbire from the British PI'OVIHCOSJ they have been actively cmplo ed until their dprogress was interrupted by the inclemency o the season, on. Will resume their labours as soon as practicable in the ensuing year.

“ It is understood that their respective examinations will throw new light upon the subject in controversy, and scn'e to remove any erroneous impressions which may have been made elsewhere prejudicial to the rights of tlto UnitedStatcs. It was, among other reasons, with a view of preventing the crubemeements which, in our peculiar system of government, int and complicate negotiations involving the tcrrrtortnl ri ts of a State, tint I thought it my duty, as you have been informed on a vious occasion, to troposc to the British Government,t rough its minister at Vasliingtnn. that early steps should be taken to adjust the points ofdifi‘erence on the line of boundary from the entrance of Lake Superior to the most north-western int of the Lake of the Woods, by the arbitration of ii frictit ly Power, iii conformity with the seventh article of the trcnt of Ghent. No answer has yct been returned by the Britis i Government to this proposition.”

The lllcsmgc goes into the relations with foreign powers, which continue to be oftlic most friendly cha- racter—with scvcral of these, treaties of commerce have been concluded. After these have been touched upon, the President adverts to the financial condition ofthe country, and the embarrassments with which the Govern- incur lied to contend. occasioned by suspension of spccie payments. Some ofthe extraordinary expenses, arising out of acts ofitijustice, whatever may be thought oftlicir policy, are thus enumerated :—

“W'liilst such has been our condition for the last four years in rclntion to revenue, we have, during the game

N‘riml. been subjected to an unavoidable continuance of

m mmm'inu’y “Pen”. lit-Wealthy growing out of past transactions, and which could not immediately be "mm mun"! KM! 'udice to the public interest. ()f these, the charge upon t 0 Treasury, in consequence of the Cherokee treaty alone, without adverting to others arising out of liidiiin treaties, has already exceeded five millions

of dollars; that for the [nosecution of measures for the removal of the Seminole Indians, which Were found m ro-

gress, has been nearly fourteen millions; and the pu ilic buildings have required the uuusual sum of nearly three millions.“

There is a Inn" dc policy of the Pet

mm d' ruinentt sigma this desirable

linked by a . nations of inenlkutd, on

f peace, in w rose so olatticipnte iii a generou he prepared for any even

a

fence of the present Administrative . eramovcrment, in which the questions of National Debt and National Banks are discussed and their inipolicy commented upon. It would appear: also tlittt though the Federal Goverment may haves purplus revenue, or enough to satisfy all demands upon it, yet that many of its parts have tlicir revenues mort- gaged to pay the interest of their debts—e state oftltiiigs which ls rather severely commented 'tipon, as giving to fore-git powers a control, or at least on insi-vhi into American affairs which. is very alarming. a

“ Among the many objections to a national deb

. _ , tl - -

. a] ency of pubhc securities to concentrate iris-fligh-

llt; e cofi‘cre of foreign stockholders, is one which is every

may"ygzt’litehl'.in-g.téstz'engtéi.tl Already hdavc the resources of ‘ an re t ' ' ‘ '

been indefinitely mo “l:th if litigifmzem‘

. .iiropeaii gclrgiomcnte, to the amount of twelve millions annually, to

constantly accruing interest on borrowed money—a - _ revenues of the whole United States. Tlie'prctcxt which this relation affords to foreign- ers to scrutinize the management of our domestic afiitirii, if not actually to inter-meddle with them, presents a subject for earnest attention, not to say ofscrious alarm."

The followin iara‘ ta he d t ' Indian w". g t g p i: oil the progress ofthe ‘ sTltc dosulltory duties connec n lens, in it rich the arm has the notbcm andwestcrn rontierii, and in Flon‘ilinl'igaag: dercd it rm rricticablc to carry into full effect the plan re- clgmmendct by the Secretary for improving its discipline everivhgnstance where the regiments have been concen: be y_bevenndegreatprogreea;andthebeatresults may theanticipated from a continuance of this sy ring season, a part of the troops have been employed in .reniovmg the ludians from the interior territo

ted with the removal t‘il been constant! 0 w

rid; pontiiot'l'egf them which can a ti '

summer. .c v. Opemm the”

“The l' f ' -

of Whlchp: such qtnctunleeouumt: Sim" m "M '° '1”

i' Sim in my nice-go of 1838,

\.

-» r M...” -

d ihisrnelltfl‘fl".

'7 in such In

Indiana, although the plug

_’—o

x T indomertd expedie' ncyofwbich i.- ghdhfumgn continind We . - ‘ whole period of my adnuntstratiori. sue. it... 1837 more than ton-nil Indians have he. to their new hom- wed ofthe MlWI u re toedd, tliatell accept!- concurfichl mt “h “The the . V v 'th oer-rous' , oc _ . . . :il'it‘i'e's having heen commenced by thth under the apprehension that they won“ m force, to comply- with their tree . stipit in tionofthetrea ofPeyne's Lentlt‘i t,‘signedh° | ‘1‘ H H ratified until 1 was postponed a . "mm Indians, until 18%. when they h l mentto remove peaceaNymtherneiwttoines in the face of this solemn and reunite their faith and commenced hostilities

cannot. ‘ ‘ by l .. MajorDade‘s command. the “razor it" - ‘ Thompson, and other acts _of crtl tn relief-cued!- m alarming and unexpégad gratilllfigcfi-w be“ I I I ' mitten every giftirecc Geniirnl Clinch, who commanded l'llc Florida. General Eirstis was tlcfillfllCl'lleI‘l 1:" fimn merits from Charleston ; troop! (“Ins‘g‘om‘ w” tun, Tennessee and Georgin; I" "‘1' m‘" I” 1 ‘ take command, with ample potvier spud Iron. the. first alarm, Gem-nil li'tIIIIt‘t‘l 0mm '1 “dud in Orleans, and without tvnitiii tor ortlul'fir .3; mm Where he delivered over t to troops he i g ' to General Scott. . |IIThrivernor Cell was subsequently appointed to - a sworn campaigli‘i',‘ and, at the close of it wgor: General eanp. ese events and changes N ‘wi der the administration of lily-predecessor. .lo I I irrg the exertions of the experienced ofliccrs unto “ mend there for eighteen 'muriths, on cuteriilig .p: ministration of tho Govcrriiiiept I found t is e ‘- l’lorida a prey to liidiiittatrocities. strenuous“o ‘ immediately rustle to bring those hostilities to a I . the army under General Jcsstrp was rt-yutorlcct'. amounted to ten thousand riicti, and llll’ttltillt‘t it: ‘ dant supplies of every tli'striptimr. In this cririipti‘iiilt number ofthe cncuiy \vcrc cnpturcd mid di-i-trtiyu i character of the court-st only was clznrigt'd. l‘lte ~ having been dcfcutcd iii every engagement, drspc small hands throughout the country, olitl became . v prising, fortiiitlnblc and ruthless bitmlifti. (tent-rial who succeeded (icricrul Jessup, III-)(‘tl’ llItl-lx‘jfl P‘l' subdue them, and \viis sci-untied iii liis cfiortl by the under ltis command: bill be, too, failed to protect the torv from their deprcdations.

‘2 By an act of signal and cruel trcuchcrv, thcy o truce made with them by General Iilucmnli, who from Wasliirt on funnier purpose of carrying irito ~ expressed wis es of Congress, and have continued vnstations ever since. chcrul Armistcnd, who was rida when General Taylor left the army, by per assumed the command, and, after active summer 0 was met by propositions for pence; and, trout the f o coincidence of the arrival iii Florida, at the satire pe a delegation frotn tlic Seritirioles, who are brippily west of the Mississippi, and are now anxious to - their countrymen to join them there, hopes. were f v time entertained that the Indians might be induced ‘ the Territory without further tlifiicul . These proved Iiillaciotrs, and hostilities have term renewed r out the whole of the Territory. That this contest h- rcd so long, is to be attributed to causes beyond the - of the Government. l'prcrit-ticcd Generals have ~ command of the troops; officers and soldiers have . tiiigiiislicd tlictiisclvcs for their activity, patience ring courage; the nrmv has been constantly ftirn supplies of every description, antl we must look causes which have so long procmatiuntcd the im cmtcst, iii the vast cxtciit of the theatre of bostili ' alutost iiisuriiiouritiiblc obstacles presciited lty the . . the country, the climate, and the wily character of the gcs.” .

The Message concludes with stating what has done to suppress tlic. slave trade, and ends by a pr which could not fail to do much to abullell that hill traffic, ifcarried into effect.

“The suppression of tire African slave trade has the continued attention ofthe Got'crtiiiictiL—Tbc - ' pliin rind schooner Grampus have been cmploycd tltiri ‘ ust season on the coast ot'Africn, fur the iurpose venting such portion of that trade as was sait to ho p tcd under the American flag. After cririziug ofl'tboee of the coast most usually resorted to by slavers, tll commcticcmcnt of the rarity season, these vcrmels rc 1’ to the United States for supplies, and have since bi, v patched on a similar service. _

“ From the rcports oftlic commanding ofiicent, it it that the trade is now principally carried on under guesc colours; and they express the opinion that the licusioti of their presence on the slave const bug in a‘ degree, arrested the itutiou oftltc American flag inhuman urposc. t is hoped that, by continuing to tam this orce iii that quarter, and b the exertions officers in command, much will be t one to put a ' whittcvcr portion of this traffic may have been ’ under the American flag, and to prevent its rise iii it which, while it violates the laivs, is equally an on the r Me of others and the feelings of humanity.

“ _ efforts of the several Governments whoare en sccluug to suppress this traffic must, however, had against the facilities afforded by what are now 7: as legitimate commercial pursuits, before that object - fully accomplished. Supplies of rovisions water nicrcliaiidizc, aitd articles conncctc with the v . the. slave trade, are, it is understood, freely carried by oftlifi'erent itations to the slave factories; and the e the factors. are transpon openly from one slnve ‘ ‘ another, Without iutcrru 'ou or punishment by either nattorts to which they long, engaged in the comm that region. 1 submit to our judgment whether (schl'lllllclll, having been the first to prohibit, byte . [tenalttt-s, the slave trade—the first to declare it n slioiildnotbetbefirst,aleo,to brbidtoitedtizenesll With the slave factories air the coast of Africa; gi example to itll nations in this respect, which, if fairly " pd, cannot fail to produce the most effective results Ill ' tug up those dens ofiniquity.” ' ' “