Q r A mac—colonial memoir- .. ~ _ (a) ark. .91 ‘ .i ; : The United States frigate .Braadywiss, 44, "whom, . . Macao Roads on the 24th February, .hving on 50.", “l: Excellency the Honorable Caleb Cashing, envoy u - ,- narv and minister plsnipotenttary ofthe Untied sum“, h. court of Peking. Mr. Cashing was well received by th‘ thorities. He had issued a circular to the Amen“. chants, asking information as to the American trsdg, on Burma, July 3.—We learn from Washington, an o. , - turday all important Cabinet Council .waa held. I; I, ‘ generally honey“. immortflmoves of u startling em“ on the diplomatic chmboard,’are,_ perhaps, m m. a" .4, , crisis of "fair fat?” We are nnwlllgorpgled, contrary to our; 1 ' ion that ‘rtt'ice is colour; I flfl‘ [a . 333%.;st to'tlie‘United States‘as gllfllnn . kino is said to have forwarded a formal Protes ‘ _ . dovaaa'oa Dona, late of the Great shag; '.¢ Rhode Island, has been tried, convicted, and scanned“ imprisonment at hardlabmrr, insohtary , term of his natural life. —; Autumn's Episcorai. Consort—The American Epis- copal Church is at presentin a erous state. Some time in the coupe of; last-yearns, crungqman, named; Carey, was presented to ‘Dr. dnde 'n'k, bishopr New York, for ordination. This Mr. Carey was believed to be one of that school which has a strong leaning to Rome; and in various ways, as well as on various oc- casions, had given evidence ofsuch a tendency of mind. Two presbtters of the dioceseflg _N,_eiv Yorlg:.both,qf them Doctors in Divinity—{tofu mg“, applied for thel letters testimonial neles'sa on snoh‘occasions,'not only refused to give him those etimonials, but also protested against hisvbeing admittede orders at all: Not- withstandiu this protest, Bishop 0nderdonk ordained Niall AMI time when the ordination took place, and when the bishop, as is thenusual, calledppon‘all pre- ms‘l'hé'iny reasons which they mighthave why Mr. CareyIslyonld gotbe ordained, Drst-Anthw and; Smith rose aujl intimatedfihatzsucbireasons they were ready to , Juneau Tqus. Anthon and, SmithBishop Onderdonk et'v‘oitld not listen. 'He statedd that tqle (truly pertions to . ' his lwasthen‘tna eweret e, {lye—t at none ringereas‘il: d to be addressed by him; Onthtsin- flirtation being given, Dre. A'nthon and Smith a ain pro~ tested against the ordination—demanded in vain to be Cptitosl'rissabAt the late mbeting of tile ' HOUSE Egalizrflvst 1",“ 10' Royal Institution, Lord Prudhoe, President, in the chair, ‘ I - h Mr- BOI‘tl’IWicl‘ “'5th to know whether any pic ition the Rev JOhnjnarlow gam- a comlnl'mcvanon on" at he had been subrnitted “Mite British government on who" of termed the chemicaljnd mechanical rocesses, 61.0. of _ , Don Carlos, the object of such proposition being the tran- the postage system. Some curious ca culations were in- d quilizagpn of Spain. h d l d th ' ' th course of which it appeare , Sir. Peelsait,acommnnication a teen ma eto e 33:19:"; ‘31::33; 630 030 of chargeable letters \tiere government on the part of Don Curios, hiit the government ' 1343 Now iakin acommon.sized tenet as werepotof‘opmton that the probable effect of carrying the poste‘l in], - n rould in “mud Wienwfiv "dp I‘O‘BQMII ‘iuto,opei;gtioa would, be the ,traquilusatron of IIIIllr«l~ {1,3 Qua? I Y F, P) i ~ pain. '1 communication contented a' proposition lot-5a ildgiéll‘?“é:§° (ir;.‘f:’,“_ld_s é ,‘srlPPKg’rfin.,é I? anion between the eldest son of Don- Carlos and the Queen cue,) rom e.‘ enea os_-orc, . -- Grand, to the entrance of the city_of Oxford.w0r,,sup; ofSpain. The conrse which the government took on the posing all ihe letter-boxes in the United Kingdom to be receiptofthat communication was to make the government ol'Spain acquainted with the proposal of Don Curios, on the open twelve hours in the, day, 3nd,“) communicate principle that the Spanish. government were competent with one large spout, the letters tvoiild keép‘liowing alone to decide on the matter. A dommtig‘ication limes; - - [I a no time made to the overnment of range tut} through ,it at the ,rateof fourteen every.secund tn the. '9 m g * yeay. I”, igo’Vernment’ of this'country did not press the proposal, for they were ofopinion that the differences in Spain Were not' ' . , . . . merely differences reiu‘tiing to the personal clmlms of difl'fr- ‘ . v H ent com titors, but its rather a reference to t to prinpr es FROM LATE Discus“ PAPERS. ofthe gofirnmnnt. The proposition was now in the bands of the S tanisli Government, who liitd made no communica- tion to t iis government on the subject. _< ' Lord Palmerston concurred in the view taken 15 the right hon. haronet of the ineflicacy ofthe proposition to‘trunquil- ize Spain ; but he wished to know whether the British go- vernment, in transmitting the proposition, had given that of Spain to understand that it did not approve of it. Sir R. Peel could undertake to say, that it was utterly impossible for the Spanish government to think that the British government approved of the proposition. 1 AaAaa-‘e'nn‘ *5... ‘ ' In "’ ' ‘ BER'M' . V The Legislature bf Bermuda has adopted its , printing tlteJournals uftlio Assembly bycontrnct. I ‘, first contract has been taken by Mr. Washington, a .i.. . of the House. . ‘ In most of the Colonies they have been blessedwrth . ~35 pioua showers of rain-on the north side of Jams w . A f, e'ver,tliey bud nota sufficiency of water to proceed in ., manufacture of Sugar f'rotg Itllte Cane, and consequent” - e c tea wore rottia on the e r s. ‘ ‘1 r, a'I‘ho HonorablegRichard Weston Nanton,Cbief Justied s the Island of St. Vincent, is dead. ' 1- A, John Slieill, Esq, Queen’s Council of that Island, - appointed Chief Justice. pro tent. The Emperor of Russia hasleft England suddenly; his movements being as eccentric ss‘tliose of a comet, He has spent however a grounded of money in benefactiona, cha- rities and subscriptions to public buildings here; and was hence popular during his brief stay, The nobility and arts- .. ,« . , tocrncy were'anxious to entertain and feta him—but the only heard by “19 biu'hopwand film“! left 1113, Church I nobleman ho had the honor to receive him was his'old which the ordination occurred. From the moment friend the he of Devonshire, who gun: a magnified: t bane , . . . - , " ' " l Court huvea' “which Bisho 0nderdonk ordained Mr. Carey, all has welt“ Ul'S‘V'Ck- l "'9" "'1‘ . ‘Bsen' confusign in the Church ofthe United States. Dr égggyf'gtmfu'ace» " , “‘28 0f Sm“! “ ‘nnaih Chai‘i’rl’lshol’ of "linol’v Dl“ H°Pklmt blahol’ °r V9" ' ‘ - ' v i . Tar PORTUGDESE FEMALE imo'rzit' SENTENCE or The Recwr of this parish has receivfid 1‘ Lem" "It .,. . . . . r- j ,_i d a _ _ .. . — ,- .. . . -- - - “origami Dr. M‘Ilvame, bishop of Ohio, have boldly D:;;:$lgf':;:,flzffieosute dszjzzfjemg 0,3,: 'Dlzrt'r’ti roit EMBRACING THE Pno'rasraur FAITH.——- newly appointed IfusllovoI “‘0 DIOCCIC. "l “lucllll "denounced Bishop Onderdouk as a supporter of the cor- rupt doctrines of Puseyism—vand concluded with declar- ing ,tbatfhe’nceforward, they would consider letters com- ? ' ship‘has presented thesupi of two liundsedllfo'unds towards the Church proposed to be erected m in”. one‘nt its .commencenieii, and the other, ifre uir The Lord Provdat of’Ediulilirgii has received to following letter from Lord Calming; Under Secretary gr; tale for the Foreign Department : — ' on the 3d anune, at about eleven in the mornin jesty the King ot‘tbe French, (Min _ tilts. . i' _ and the Court, have gone into mourni I.“ ‘ ' r I ‘~ ‘-...- a. .a u—u "h .. . . .. .. -. - »~ ' a-- ' ""si’s‘ inc‘ndatorv from his diocese, granted to clergymen who The Qttolulmtns dwells on .the patriotic . , n- . “ Foreign Office, MnyBi,1844. completion. ‘ylallhenvw; c asyiqrophztfllgg (153,-; dump B. . , oii lit beleavin it ‘ as no security against the latters’ rate worth oftlie late lmml oftlie house of; Vc “My Lord: I'm “"9ch hill"? 1‘4"" “Al”?an '0 “c' '""‘""‘9 '9. “0 g”, - i t- n of it. and I “ . ll d ’h f .H B. h . 0 de d “k m- m“. him,” i, say“, “in 1330' absorbed 1,, _ _ n|y_ knowledge the receipt ofyour later of the 281i) instant, en- that he has not as yetenyojei any por to ‘ but,“ a being “flsoulhem l e M ." .lshol). b“ hr‘ 0 b- ,p that of obedience to the will of his father; this " g 9;. telocing a memorial from the magistrates and totvn council is unncqimmted 1:" lhewlklflll‘l". W8] Cling? - V ,l. “fisigamst languflge m Wm." h" '0‘ ‘r “lopIi Plains [he whme on,“ comma, "Mary "in of“; of Edinburgh, respecting the sentence ofdeathlutelv passed ledge this to be fit n in ,nificent tint con i mg ta ‘ a have indulged,and in the steps which they have taken iii regard to him, “ as unjust, unchristian, and in opposi- tion to the true system of ecclesiastical law and order, to which they (the said bishops) have solemnly promised conformity." 1 ‘ To Pitavcm' rna Decay or Wooo.—Take twelve ottnces‘ol rosin and eight ounces of roll brimstonc, each coarsely powdered, and three gallons oftrain oil—:heat then; slowly, gradually. adding four ounces of beeswax, out in small bits. Frequently stir the liquor, which, as 'soon as the solid ingredients are dissolved, will be fit for use. What remains unused will become solid on cool- ing, and may be remelted on subsequent occasions. When it is fit for use, add as much Spanish brown, or red,,or yellow ochre, or any colour you want, first ground fine in some of the oil, as will give the shade you want; then 'lay it on with a ‘brush as hot and thin as you can; some days-after the first coat is dried, give it a second. It will preserve plank for ages, and keep the weather froin drivin through bi'ick-work'. Comrnon_white point may be use on the top of it, if required, for the sake of appearance. Two coats should always be given, and in compound machinery, the separate parts should be rar- nished before they are put together, after which it will be pruOut to. give a third coating in joints, or to any other part which is particularly exposed to the action of moisture, such as water-shoots, flood-gates, the beds of carts, the tops of posts, and all timber which is near 01‘ within the ground. , Etch coat should dry before the parts are joined, or the last coat applied. The compo- sition should be applied when the wcmd is perfectly dry. It is necessary to mention that compositions made of hot oil'should, for the sake of security, be heated in metallic vessels in the open air ;'for when the oil is brought to the boilingpoint, or 600 of Fahrenheit, the vapor catches fire, and though a lower degree ,oftcmporature should be used in this process, it is not always possible to regu- late the heat, or to prevent the (it“crliowitg of the ma- terials; in either of which cases, were the melting per- formed in it housc, fatal accidents might happen—Jr- clu'wcs of Useful Knowledge. His Lordship has expressed a wish that the new Chore regarded as the Cathedral f' this portion of liisf‘Di ‘ Bermuda Royal Gazelle, Ju 18. .‘J, ‘ .' nun-ed , at Madeira upon Mpritt Joaqitiiin, a Portugues‘u..eubject, for i the offence ofliuving embraced the Protestant faith; or as appears to have been stated in the judgment passed upon her, for the crimes of heresy and blasphemy. In reply, I um evening, all that I hail seen and heard during the‘ .to state to you that her Majesty’s Gtti‘crniitent have not us reminiscences Were very finteresing; but it is 1 yet reccivod any official account oflhe occurrence in ques- writc memoirs without speaking ill occasionally‘ of ntltei-s,ltion ; but that the earliest opportunity Will be taken ofin- and sometimes too well ofone’s self; death might take me istrncting lier_Majcsty’s Minister at Lisbon to ascertain the by surprise; and 1 therefore burned all my notes, and 1 am truth ofthe circumstances described in your memorial, and pleased that I have doneso.” ' M . " to make in the proper quarter such a representation as may hIRIIEBIE'I‘ ALL—A letter from Alexandria, dated the 17th he mung "‘ bemlfm Mm-m Jomlmm' ‘ ulr., siiys:—“ Considering the I’asha’s advanced age, 76 yetier . I have me honour to be’ “m”, bis activity is extraordinary. He is up every morning llC- " , .(s'l‘med) . ,, LANNING' fore daylight, and transacts all his. business himself. lie “’1'”: Lord Provost or Ed'nllurgh' " rides out iii his carriage regularly twic a day, and makes a point ofinspccting all the works. lie is looking remarkably .. . well, and it is the earnest wish ofall who are interested in - '7; NEW YORK, June 27. Egypt, that he should live to govern this country a great NUPI'IALS OI‘ 3H! PRISIDINI 0! Tl“: UNIT!!!) STATES- rnuny years more.” ' —Ilis Excellency John Tyler, President oftlie United States, was married yesterday at 2 o'clock, P.'M., to Miss Julie Gardiner, daughter of the late Iloti. David Gardiner, of Gardiner": Island, whose lamented death occurred on board l the Princetown last Winter. The lady of the President is twenty-two years ofage, arid one of the tnostlovely and accomplishedIieiresscs of our city. In her form and perso- nal appearancc, she is benutiliil. At her marriage, she was robed simply in white, with a gauze veil depending from a cii'clct of white flowers, timothan in her hair. 4 Awrut. STEAMBOA'I‘ EXPLOSION mean Drritorr, aa’n .oss or Lirs.—'l'he Detroit Daily Advertiser ol'Jnnq Kill ' ' ' :—-0d‘r citv was 'esterrlay but the judgment of history is not yet siifiicienll £- to pronounce on those great and deplorable will cite out: fact, which shows the full churaCte . —‘For a long tinte,’ said he one day, ‘I have recq 2- l’ . - i MONTREAL, Junsfim ‘ Pcsuc Rscsrrroit or its Govaanoa. Gases having been oficially intii tilted to His Honor tho 'i . that the Governor General w nld enter Montreal on M l ,y ,‘ preparations were made to r ceive his Excellency i ‘ _ honor due to his high office a well as to hisown (11.1mm ed character. ‘ . ' - « . p, q The hour fixcd forfiiie- arival of hierx‘Ilsnt-y . : twelve o’clock. Before the htur, in compliance with s j: quest from theMnyor, all thepbopsmere closed, and I if: tress entirely suspended. “Wig vessels iii port also It, their colours. The troops als began to line the streets. the population ofthe city pr ceded towards the St toine Toll Gate, to await the a iral of his Excellent: About half pasttwelve‘o’clo , Sir Charles’s' comu announced. on the carriagen 1 four in which his lency was, passing the barrie ./ the music struck, up 'g: National Anthem, and a heartyliurrnh, long auctioned,~ x. 9 given by the spectators. Ilia Honor the Mayor than. ’ an address, alter which the pro‘ession reformed, and H ceeded towards the city, Sir Ch {es bringing up the I a" 7. his carriage, with the Mayor. l ’c. On arriving at the Governor t offices, his Exes, was received, on uligliting from a carriage, by Sir i' _: - Jackson ntid the binds of the d ei‘ent Military and“ Ir , Depat‘tiiients' 'Aler bowing to te ititniense outlaw “ people, who lotitlly cbecrcd, liia ‘lxccllency procee . ‘ a met his new apartments, and to commence his: - rliifime n tr Sun! of Govern We are very glad to say that Sir C nrles looked exceed: 2, ' well, and he certainly mustliuve l on fluttcred ,tvitlt t" «f. caption be met with at Montreal. nscct'pf. (Fromllte HazifulTimu.) . _ ., l l UNITEQ STATES. ,- Lino—sn- Tu: Krso or Saxon AND “Tut: Paces.”—On Sunday night his Majesty the King of Saxony honoured our estu- blislnriciit with a visit. His Majesty arrived in Printing- hoiisc-sqitnre a flaw minutes before twelve o’clock, attended , by Baron Gcrsrlofi', the Sutton Minister, M. de Minckwitz, , Count Albert Viizthtitn,_Major dc Reit'bardt, Dr. Cflrllli, and the Honorable C. A. Murray. His Majesty was conducted. overtbc whole establishment, ntid manifested great interest in the op tilions ofthe compositnrs, ntid the construction ol'tlie mn ,hincs. Ilis questions displaymi greatiutellipcnc. I and an anxious desiri- to become acquainted with tbescm ' processes by which the “ matter” is prepared tor the press, shim,de by mg "mg, “I,” , c "m mom“ ind tiltimatcl iriiitml ofii—lluv'im ' ll 'i r v r . . . . . ' , ' y l I ” '6 mu 0 l for m drl-l ’cver occurred Ill its Vicnttty. Yesterday morning tbeQea i- three-quarters ofnti ltoiir, Iris Mair-sly took his departure, i t s . expressing, as he was about to leave, his pleasure and satis— i [mm Gm" vmme' cap" :3. D. \vom‘w‘mm' In" ‘he wth or t ‘ . _ 7 n ' ' ' , them," at n" "m, I", ,md wimoswll. J. F. Libt rt, tit 81 2 o clock With it full load of passengers His Majesty secured I - - - r . , much pleased when inlormcd that the inventor ofmc priub , and freight, for Iolcdo. She proceeded across the river to . . . . . . ' iiidsnr utul 'ust s‘sbe o l w e v v tug machine, which particularly attracted his attention, was mm. ‘ offsnmn-l’ “I: ,milwzlxl’llmlfld at .[llfho‘sgln'ilr'i ‘snd rs: rt native ofltis own dominious, and that one similar in prin-l g ' ’ ' ' l ' ' i” as I - . . . . the re tort nfn caution, in w sic: \" ', ‘. ' :- ‘ — ' ' mm“, ummugh less cl;,l,°,.,,,,,m,d 0, “mm”. WM,“ “Mimi” 0:. "iii “M? u l n I m] \iib fearful tll‘lllllt (Joaortrat. Cuvitcu Soon-:11. e have before not , been cream, by mm person M mezm._Lomlon Tim“. , ' I it fume pirt ol tlu. boat intuitdiunJy i Opt rations ofthis Society for the 1 st year, In thfllhapo r, A CtWVlL‘T or llioii Ilir-rn _‘.lvmv arm". romp.” w,” lsnllkr “"‘l the 1|" 90"",l0llowml- But this was of little with , a Report-which gives a succinc account of ire-ht r ‘ ' ' - ‘ ' "so-qiiniicc compared Will) the tticluticlioly loss of life. Four i’l‘ltese have been extended in tlie l‘lll§ll ilt’petitlllt ' recollect the circumstance of .lultli Knntcbliiill, anti ol’tbci . . , , , . .. . . . . . . u-z'sniis at least are Sit l rose l to! o: - r m, ‘ .. . . ' - I ‘ ‘ ' . r into Sir Edward I\iintcliluill, of Mt-rsll‘ntn. iii Iti'nt, being III I. H ‘ my.“ ‘I H" H h“ Q sum" 1 ‘v‘.’l"r” Ausn‘m‘l “ml P0” “"1” m ‘No'm “me which this ‘PI'OVIIICB and Prince 'rlwnrd Island \ i the ycnr 18'24 tried at the SitiTc'.‘ itssizvs, for living cuiu'crn- "0 “r 40 lmssenwrs were 0" board’ and me" lwcsenmlu" , s » . , ‘ share, to the W est Indies, the (,apkof (.ood Hope, .~-—-4—— '11‘,’ 4., _.—.__~—4__.. 4 -. t ml in the robin-ry ofu gutttlciimii ut Vttll\linll gardens, of la mum“ "HI-“CHIN”. , . . . . which offence ho was found guilty, and sentenced to he} l’itocanmxas AT NACVOO.—OUTRAGE AND VIOLENPI-Zr-elslc' “"3 ‘0.""1!""I’cr""""‘9“"”, "ml-"emhma p F , l'l‘llnSIIUI'lt'fl for 14 years, under (in: itSSlllnttll name of John 1 An extra from tho otiiuo ol the "Nulu‘tm Neighbor," (Joe H»"llf“"lt S,“"lz"l“n‘ltllle.l"“'"" “- d5! SU'yl'lmallflfl' , . Fitch. \Vc have before its a memoir of this extraordinary I Smith’s arguin) states that the oflice oftbc “Naitvoo Expo- pfniumw 0‘ me Lemmi Galena.” he excl-?uxig.°|-lfi "‘3", who, it appears. ended his nioptnl carg‘tr on the scaf- SIIOI‘,” a paper l'SIilllllSllCIl lll opposition IO JIM: Smith, was en“), have he?” "nepded .“Inh mum “00‘ ' ll“, , “ fold on Tuesday, February 13, 18-14, at Darlingburst, Sydney, ' dcstrn} ml by fil'c, by order nfthe City Council nl‘Nnuvoo. Conrllm‘“ “"l" "'6 l“”"“""l¥ Itarngni'h 3“ 4 "4 New South \Vales. for the murder of Mrs. Ellen .lutnieaon. KING Gunner: III. AND Mn. PlTT.-—-Il has been the fashion to consider old King George III. as a narrow- minded bigot, and his great minister Mr. Pitt as intol- erant. A petition in favour, of the Chapel Bill to the Lords .from the Presbyterian Congregation at Birming- ham, dttacited to the meeting-house burnt down in the riots in 1791, states a fact most honourable to the King and minister, that ought not to be buried in the vault to which parliametary petitioni are consigned. 1n conse- quence. of neglect to register the meeting~house, no ac- t’lon could he brought against the hundred. The King informed of this, caused an inquiry to' be issued, and the‘ trustees in the month'uf August, 1792, received £2,000 under a Treasury warrant. Party spirit ran so high,that this act of generosity would have probably then offended many more than it gratified ; and therefore, though reported to Parliament, was kept in the back ground. . ' A Gnu or Timeout—Religion is the final centre of repose; the goal to which all things tend; apart from which, man is a shadow, his very existence a riddle, and the stupendous scenes of nature which surround him as unmeaning as the leaves which the Sybil scattered in the wind—Robert Iiall. ‘ i' MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.—An odd sort of relation- ship was lately formed by a pair of nuptials extraordi- nary in’ Camden. A widower, who was not very young, became smitten by a beautiful girl, and married her. A short time after, the son ofthis man, ,by a former wife, became also in love; not with a younger person, but with the mother ofthe father’s new wife, a widow ladv still in the'bioom oflif’e. He offered himself, and snob the young loan and the widow were united in the bonds of matrimony, so that, in consequence ofthese twu con~ nections, the father became the son-in-Iaw' of his own son, and the wife, not only the daughter-in-law of her own son-in-iaw, but still more, the mother-in-iaw of her own mother, who is herself the daughter-in-law other, own daughter, while the husband of the latter is the father-in lawiof his own mother-in-Iaw, and father-iu-law of his own father. .AMERICAN COURTBHIP.—A young and. pretty girl It appcnrs that John Ktiatclibiill was the offspring of a second marriage of the late Sir Edward Knniclibnll, and consequently half-brother oftlie gentleman who now wor- thin bears the family honors. At a very early age be evinced . a temper ofcxtrciiie violence, at times almost beyond the ' power of control. \Vlien very young lie was appointed to the rank ol'ntidshipttutn in the navy, wherein he distin- guished himself considerably. Under Lord Cochrnne be curved in the Spanish Main. His promotion was very rapid. He was in a very short iime made commandanund appoint- ed to the Lintiet IO-gun brig. In this important post his temper overcame biin, ntid his conduct Was marked by so much tyranny that be was brought I?) a court-iiinrtinl, the several charges against him were prom-d, and he was at once cashicrcd, and declared [henceforth incompetent to hold any commission in ltis Majesty’s service. Thus dis- graced, he became the associate ol'tbe most profligate of the day, and the frequcntcr of the bells of the metropolis. At this period a daughter ofrt wealthy merchant of Old Broad street, city, met his path ; elicimcume his victim, and was married to him by n pretended clergyman; she after- wni‘ilszdied the inmate of a lunatic asylum. He had pre- viously made similar victims at Bermuda, Halifax, and New York. Closely following this event, he committed the act for which he was transported to the penal settlements. In Allg‘tlsl,1824, be was on board the Leviathan bulk, in Ports- rnoutb harbour, and employed in the gangs working in the dockyurd. Iit this capacity he was recognised by many seamen who had felt his tyranny. To such an extent was the feeling against him carried, that the authorities were Compelled to confine liitn to the bulk. He had so little shame that he did not scriiple to bail his former tnessmates. Knatchbull was afterwards removed to the Asia, for passage to the colony, which ship was detained for four months in Portsmouth harbour, during which time a man named Lovett died on board the Asia, whose death was attributed to the improper treatment he received from Knatchbull. In April, 1825, he arrived at Sydney, and soon obtained aticket ofieavc, having apprehended several runaways, who, from information subsequently received, no doubt were instigated to the crime by Knatclibull himsele In the latter end of 1831, he was apprehended on a charge ofl'orgery', which, by the by, was riot his first ofence ofthis kind—tried and con- victed, aadzsentence of death recorded against him, which The following reasons are given in the extra for this act :— A'anvos Neighbor, extra, June 10, 1844. Relrt'bttlt'vc Justice—A knot of base men. to further the wicked ntid malicious designs toWards the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and to bolster up the intent:- of black-legs and bogus makers, and advocate the characters of murderers, established a press in this city last week, and issued a paper entitled the “ Nauvoo Expositor." The prospectus showed an intention to destroy the charter, and the paper was filled with libels aml slanderous articles upon the citizens utul city councils li'om one end to the other. “ A burnt child dreads tlie'fti'e ;” the churches, as a body and individually, have sufi‘cred till “ forbearance has ceased to be a virtue ;”tbe cries and pleadings of men, women and children, Will! the authorities, why will you etifl'cr that ser- vilc, murderous-intentioned paper to go on and vilify and slander the innocent inhabitants ofthis city, and raise uno- tbcrntob to drive and plunder us again as they did in Mis- souri? L‘ndcr the pressing cries and supplicntions ofafiiict- ed innocence, and in the character, dignity nnd honor oftlie corporate powers ofthe charter, as granted to the city of Springfield, ntid made and provided us a part of our charter for legislative pilirposes, viz: (E? “to declare wg': shall be it iiitisnlice, am to prevent and remove the ant City Council oaniivoo, on Monday, the 10th in’stuéult? if: clared the establishment and Expositor a nuisance ; ntid the City Marshal, at the bead oftlie police, in the evening, took the press,’muterials and paper ittto the streét, and burnt them. And iii the name of tractor", and iii the name of God we beseech all men, who have the spirit of honor in thetfi to cease'froni persecuting it i, collectively or individually. Let my enjoy our religion, rights and peace, like the rest ofmau- kind. .Why start presses, to destroy rights and privilewes and bring upon us mobs to plunder and mtirder ? Weasel: no more than what belongs to us—Tha Rights ofAmericans. was: owner: sins. Luca—6 o’clock, p. n. We have just learned from Car- thage, that writs have been procured, and oflicers despatcli- ed to Nanvoo, to arrest the perpetrators of the outrage We pwai:I the final sesult with anxiety. Much excitement dxiats, tutt a course etcrn 'i ' "’ ‘ ‘ ' mm to we “we. it ied on, is to throw Joe into appeal. It seems the in ’ ' orders were irrtésiam'dzatroying the Expositor office, Joe’s _ , e were made, for the officers to do- “In conclusion, the Ctiitiitiittcc lope that their -~ H Report will call forth, in many “it may not have aware (nftlie spiritual necessities u re colonies, a so the duty, they it otild say oftlte priv' ge also, of coniii‘l .. tiver to the help ofthc Lord itt tliillioly enterprise; ' ' equate means for the work can be r .d only by‘tnofl tended co-nperution and larger sucri es. 'I‘be nrrear ntulnted by the apathy ofpaat tiin and the recent lg uccessrona to the Colonial 'popula n by emigrant. this cot try, render the task difficul but it is im ' The Report ~ require , and increasineg pressin only those Colonies iii which the iety has corn 1 operations, and consequently brin 'nio vietv but 9.90 ; portion of their spiritual destitution The Canad I Brunswwk,‘ nearly the whole ofthe est Indies, th part of Australia, Von Diem ’s La , ahd other Colo“ possessions of the empire,aremt to ictl upon. Let i remembered, that the European p lation in tltcs's territories are ofour own family, an t the native in tants, many of them Christians, are fellow-sinned!- every consideration that renders the inionary "cause x v to the Christian heart, the Commit wottldentreat‘ flzllow-conntrymen to co-operate zea tsly In thpo ‘1 6‘ ‘ most necessary work. \Vhile the l entitle I‘ll! Heathen justly awakens our sympntb nd elicit! QW‘ shall the claims ofEnropeans, envelq .l in siml ‘ baless regarded P And are not the lorigineoil ~ 5 mos, who are strangers to us in him entitled! . mitch consideration as those who ali *- and nation ? Let each [firson feel at be M". the general responsibility of the con to“? British household with the Gospel, (1 deter . '1 ill ‘ ' Will not be wanting toa cause by ch b6 .a the glory of God, fulfil the commaan Christr?’ . o. the present and eternal welfare of'h' ell9i7m°uf I I -s ‘& l .4 . N°.'A Scorn BAPTIST Assocu'rio 'mllgm' " held its annual meeting recently at n'fln‘ ll" The Board of Domestic and Foreigi Mil"? - . ' turday the 22d nit, at '12 o’clock, for Ml. ho , ‘ preparatory to the general meetingo Mon ay ' again iii the evening. Sermons We debuted of the assembled Ministers on no 0 , t ' service by-the Ravi.l W. Bunch of Ya ' ~~ . was afterwards committed to transportation to Norfolk Is- tnolish the b 'ld' w“ o'g'"'zed“'l." Rfl‘ John Pryor "‘ ' ~ lfiPpfig Into a store filtered“ fines young man, who had land for seven years. Here, again, in a short time. his good ed in pubiistiiig'iiif'i'idéfiiii’dié‘"dii§°.ili'i cancer: "1'0 R“ wm' Chlpll’mn' cm?" ML! '0 F. “If H h g on enamoure. ut ar not speak, stood behind {grillan “Wed him: he Wns,_through the' titetrumeiitalitv of who might refuse to obey the authorities r h n 9 my” I c "l" “d "'9 "W" .C?"ll_l,lllleer up until; ‘ t eeounter, ailing dry goods: In order 10 “main as; LaptainLainbert, of Her Majesty's ship Crocodile, admitted 0 l e "my' Ac' randy de'Pamh “bumms‘l- ~llllbmml 9 long as possible, she cheapened everything; at last she :atdau‘tI believe you think Iain cheating you." “ Oh, no,” said the youngster; “ to me. on are always-fair." ‘LWell,” whispered the lady, blushing,“ she laid an em- Eellflldionllkeavord. “I would not‘stay so. long bargain- ing if you were not so dear.” "I am transported to see you,” as the convict said. to kangaroo. , at am not- fond-of such vanities,’ th V s - tlu-y put a ring in hisvanoat. a. 0 pl? sud When approvcr ip a cos .of mutiny, no d in eoncocted by him- sele Having served his terin‘of ban sliment, be returned to Sydney, where he had resided up toitho committal of the offence for'whicli he has paid the forfeit of his life.; -The motive for the murder of the unfortunate Mrs. Janiieson is attributed to the desire Knutchhiill had of obtaining some property, though of small amount, which the poor woman had, the whole of which was found on his unit when he was apprehended. A more determined vii ain has seldom been found 'in the garlcof a manttban the"snbject ofthis slight |sketch, whose life has lmeqmarked with deeds of. the blackout dye—Hampshire lads}ng .. . ’ cordineg aeompany consisting ofsome zoo nien equipped With "snake‘s, stunts, pistols, Bowie-53:21“! and hammers, 65c, assisted by a crowd ofs ' who volunteered their-services on t the building, a! - ‘evcral hundred tninci‘dfies, ' ie occasion marched to and breaking open the doors w’lh - hammer, commenced the work of destruction itnd 111:5:- tion. I‘hey ttiinbledthe pm as ntid materials intorthe street and aetjire one... and demolished in machinery with aslcdgc: hammer, and injured the building nay material! . v ‘ BOSTON, July 1. ‘ . .Mr. Cnsltt'n at Canton.— buptam Cooksey, arrived at ew York on from Canton and Macao, having sailed the LATER raozu Cit . .-.‘I ' The brig Argyle, MA "(MI or Friday evening, 15th of March. that seven newly constituted church in“ . Prince Edward__ls!aiitl were addedho he, ' Tuesday was’dcvoted-as customary lei . busittdfiiolrhoiflrlheitiou Society. l. . ' ~ > tary, r040,ll9,f0119rt_ _a zeal and '_ term: the occasion gave ewv-f ace of gre‘dllly -r - behalf (stilts eflorta judo by the. 80630943 -- . ' shows a Mderable increase of the debt the ~- -10. Islam. which. resolutions were ' - ‘ Agolloles at bomeaad swag-Prof" requested to undertake an agency to Ell Bell to ths‘Uniied States—Rev. All ' 'rr andthesisterfrovinca. The H , .. ° -s‘ ~._.A—s l t l