ominies, and then proceeded down the river

 in pursuit of the Sucks and FOxea, who lay below. This morning they all Fclurnsds and reported that they had killed ten 1.-the Foxes, and two Squaws. I saw all the sealps, and other trophies which they had taken; such as cannes, tUmahawks, knives, guns. war cInbs. surars. &c. A paddle was raised by them in the air, on which was strung the hand ofa sQuaw and the scalps. They killed inc head Chief of the Fox nation, and took l from them all the treaties which the nation I had made since l816. saw them, and read such as wished. One Sioux killed, and three wounded, was all the loss Of the North ern party. The WinnebagOes have joined

 with the Sioux, ,and Men6minies,a ,and the POta-

 waton,jes have joined with the Sacks and Foxes. We shall have great battle ina day or so."-Com. Ado. es

 LGte from EngIand. By m arrival from

 Hull, England, London dates to ihe evening ofthe qsth April are received Ut New-YOrk. The Daily Advertiser says s-- sa issgea Private letters from London, dated at half past in the evening, state that the inielli- gence from Windsor, received that evening, was ofa less satisfactory nature than for some time past on the subject of the Kine's health. The physicians of the King were ifs constant attendance. It is stated from good sources, that His Majesty experiences difficulty in

 breathing, and his recent, attacks yield less .rcadily to the medicine administered. 7, Much alarm existed ln London, and at the Royal Exchange. The Bulletin Of the Kings health was the theme Ofgeneral conversation.

 On the publication Of the Bulletin, COns0is fell from 9g S-4 to 02 IA, and the market

 left off very heavy. The Kings complaint is said to be dropsy in the chest. jo -sr' At St. James, Palace, where bulletin was

 exhibited for the first time since his n,ajesiy's illness in the state apartments. tho attend ance of the nobility and others was great, up to lato hour this afternoon. Many Of the nobility have suspended their grand dinners and other parties and the Duke of Clarence, in his letter excusing his attendance tO take , the chair at public dinner announced for this evening. states that pecaliar circumstan- , ces render his absence necessary. as aser The bill for the relief ofthe Jews was not, for the present, it was understood, to pass in. to law. Ministers, it is said, had discover , ed that there was danger tn completing the great work of emancipation from the thral- dom of penal disability. on account of relic gious opinion. s.a,f5 ... ,s

 Singular Escaps.--Las. Saturday evening" isays . the Northampaon Courer) gentleman took warm

 bath at the Mansion House Bathing Rooms, and hav-

 ing been absent hours, some curiosity was Awak

 ened to know whether he had departed. The doos

 tried and found fastened, and suspecting son,e-

 thing wrong, is burst open and he was found ar- parently senselesa in the water. He had become

 somewhat torpid, and his body had settled 20 far into

 the batlng-tuh az to every part with the ex

 cepsion of tho upper portion of his larc, and had it

 not been for this accicntal discovery; few minules

 mO'e woaId have pa: him beyond the Ycwss of hu. man resusci,aiion. .' 'r.f ssa4.,'

 The anaiversary of the American Sunday School Union was celebrated the 26th in the Washing.on square Church. Alexander Henry. Esq. was iu tho Chair. Aster the preliminary services, which were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ridgely and Rev. Dr. Alex ander and aa anthem sung by large nua,bsr of Svp- day School papis, the Treaswas's report was read, from which h appeared that,he whole receipts ofihe lust year were alou. O,OOO and the expenses nearly the pame. The report of the Managers was read by the Secretary. There are now 4O00OO pupils and 5000 teachers tn connection with this Union. In. cIuding those not connected the whole number In this country is estimated at 5500O0 sclolars and 7S 900 teachers. The Uaion has pnblisl,ed wosks which would f 200 small volumes Ias. year 46 new works were published. making 50 volumes of l20 pages each.

 There was increase n that period of 500OO schol-

 ars and 5000 ieachers. Several resolutions were o

 fered, and addresses made. A motion was adopted that the Union would undef.ake to establish Sunday Schools throughout the valley the Mississippi with- in two years. IL stated that one senss'nan had already offered $4OOo to aid In this prcjecs. '

 ',N F Phladeiphia pGper.

 singular instance of the effects of lightning, ~hich lately occurred n Columbia coaniy, Geo.. is thus de. scribed in the Augusta Courier:--As Miss smith was riding on horseback, wi.A small negro beh'nd her, and in company with another female on horse. back, they were over.aken by storm, in which tho

 lightning struck her the forehead, above the ssm-

 pie, cutting terrible gash completely to the boae

 The fluid then passed on to her shoulder aud down her side to the horse on which she rode, which was killed instan.aneously. She was ssrack down. together with the ncg,o who rode behind her, and sO

 were the other tmnle and horse. All. excepiing Miss

 Smith and her horse, roses perfectly recovered;

 bat she continued in state of inssnsbiy for twoor three days and tt was considered doubtful that sho

 would recover; or retain her senses f she did Tho instance Of lightning cutting the desh s quite novel, and it ia not litle remarkablc that she, who was

 struck 6vs shoald have survived Ut all, while the horse which the aaid aleswsrds passed killed

 nsansly Mech Of her bonnet and clothes were tore I up into the very fnest kind oe Hat }e " St9@s&R