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Cflyonilitife nuts tATE rito.n EtKOPE. Cha lU.Kvra.v, Ocl- 23. By the Ur. brig It'illi.im, Capt. La» flui!!i, arrived at this port last evening floia Liverpool, whence she sailed Hep I. 7tti. we have received our Hies of papers from Liverpool to the 7th, end London to the flth Sept, both inclusive. The disturbances in>the Netherlands •do not appear to have been settled. The discontent in Belgium is said to he gen <rnl, and any attempt to put down the people, by force, would he likely to cause u general Revolution. Naples was quiet on the 21th of Au gust. A rumor of a union between the Duke of Wellington and the Hoskisso.n party, was current in London on the 4th of {Sep tember. but it was supposed to he an old story revived It was likewise rumour ed that the Uuke of Wellington had re signed in eoiisequeneo of u dilli-rence in opinion with the King on continental po lities; this had hut little credit. The Time? stuleslliat Urn Civil List will he cut down, with an unsparing hand, next session of Parliament. Information had been received in Lon don from Lisbon, that the Portuguese Government had granted restitution of tlie British vessels, taken possession of by the PortuguesesquadronolV'lVrceirn. In Ftiris, on the 2d {September, bodies ■ ol journeymen printers went to tlio oiiiccs of several .lonrnals wiiicli were printed h'j machinery, and demanded that those Journals should be printed with the or dinary press, in order to employ n great er number of (minis. The Jovnml dc.? O'lull.? and Courier, could not tie printed on the Jil. otving to this cirennislunce. The VuiuilHulionnel had entered into mi agreement not to employ a machine press tiller the Hit, The Paris ManiUur of the 2d Septem ber, -contains an miiioitlieenient by the King, tlitit nil Peers who do not lake the required oath of adhesion within one month, will forfeit their right to sit in the Chamber of Peers, and that all Deputies who do not take it in lllleeu days, w ill he deprived of their seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Lord .Stuart dh Hotiisav lias born ac credited Ambassador to the King ol' the French, from the British King: find In had deli \ ered liiscrcdealiulsill the French Court. This cireinnslanee find occasion ed much joy in Paris: the British Gov ennnent being the tlrst to recognize the new government of Frluioe, it was re ceived as a pledge, that (he peace of Bn rope would not he disturbed, if abstained from interference in the affairs of other countries. The Paris Journal du Commerce of Sc|lt. 11. eontnins the following paragriqih re lating to Portugal:—“On the IH'ih of Au gust the ferment eontinued at Lisbon: the gnus of fort St llcorgc were pointed ngainst the City, and the frigate Diana , id' -id guns, was anchored in front of the Place tic TeCi-elro do Pneo, which is the tisnnl scene of popular Unnnlts la or der to avert the storm, agents of the police spread among the crowd a report that Oft aum's had (teen reslored to his I Throne, mid that he cut oil' tin- heads ol' more than 20(1 noted rebels, and among them those of the principal Editors ofthe Jacobin Journals and Ociiernl Laiak sttk.” A letter from Lisbon received in I,on don, states (hat great li-nncnt prevailed there, and that the government were rising every possible precaution to pre vent mi explosion in favor of the Con <«tltutioimlists. TiOvnos, Kept. (!. From Uie Mnrnilijl ilrralrt. The conti nts Os the llrassels papers *»re of the highest interest. On Tlnrrs ♦lay, tin- signers of the address to the King, consisting of the chief inhabitants of that city—nobles, bankers, merchants FRaiiiiliietarers, and members of the dif ferent learned professions, assembled at the Hotel de Villi*, to receive the report of their deputation, n copy id' which will la- found amongst our extracts This report, ns may he supposed, had been expected with great impudence, by the inhabitants of n'l classes, and, as soon its printed, it was posted up indilfercnl parts ofthe town, in order to gratify public Curiosity. The report stales that, as Hoon as the Deputation had arrived at the Hague, on Holiday lust, they iniaie iUnlcly demanded tin audience of the King, mid. in about half mi hoar received un answer, slating that the King would see them next day at the palace. On their arrival they were received witli much kindness; and (he first thing Unit the King did. was to ask them the authority under which they acted, mid which, though set up in opposition to his own, mid virtually independent of it. he deemed it expedient to recognise. This preliminary measure being thus settled to tin- satisfaction of the Deputies, they proceeded to read the address, at the conclusion of which the King siMil he was charmed at having anticipated one of their wishes—that of convening the Slates General. The de putation then stated the various points “which they were commissioned to lay before (ho King; and the remarks of the latter show-(he perplexity under which .he labored. -He evid -atly felt the utmost repugnance to yield, hut was afraid to re fuse; and the results betray those con ilieting sentiments, no\dclinitive resolu tion having l.cea adopted, though much -was promised The deputation find, nllerwards a long -conference with the Vniaisters. in which the flutter are said to have conducted themselves with n frankness and cordiality which inspired the deputation wrth the best hopes. No mention, however, is made ofthe impres sion produced by the report on the sign ers of the address; and we can only infer tlial it wus favorable from their having invited two ofthe Deputies to |>ruceed to the palace ofthe Pciu<v*«f I »j-nngo, in or der to apprise liis Royal Highness of the results of their mission to tbejAague, and «t the same time to describe to him the. real slate ofthe |Hiblie mind. The eon t’errnee between the Deputies and the Prince hud not terminated w hcji the briissHs papers went to press, hut it ollioinity announced that every thing proceeded favourably, and that, the issue ■was expected to be most satisfactory. 'Notwithstanding litis official announce ment. the people displayed grout signs of .agitation in the course of the evening, stocnim which the General of the 11 urglier Guard repaired to the Grande place, ■whence he read to them a proclamation of the commission appointed to treat with the Prince, at the head of ndwch vna,the Duke d’L’rsel, and from the co x/Wiich we snlijoiii, it will be seen th.il Jjp most sturdy asserters ofpnpular right:- IfiHl no cause to complain ofthe conduct -flihe commission. This proclamation ' >o had the desired efleeft, and the pco de dispersed amidst cries of ‘’Long live Van lloogvorst. - ’ Daring the progress •f these iinporlunt negotiations, (he hi labilanls remained constantly under iritis, prepared far either alternative; md, to conlirm their patriotic resolution, a deputation from Liege, consisting of the most distinguished young men ol that city, arrived at llrassels on Friday, to Oder, on the part of their failow-Aowns men, aid in men, money, and arms, if ne cessary. The deputation, with the ban ner of Liege floating before them, parad ed the principal streets, and in tin* pro cession were five chests of muskets, which they brought to complete the ar ming of the people of Brussels; also sev end Members ofthe Second Chamber of the Kittles-General, well known far their liberal principles, had arrived in Brussels ’ to join the popular movement; mid, upon a proceeding which speaks volumes to every enlightened man, it is unnecessary to make any comment. Also deputa tions from Louvain, Alost, Atii, and other cities, had arrived for the same purpose; and we must not omit one of the most striking features of a movement, which, if ever there was one, is national—we mean the co-operation ofthe most ancient and powerful families with the people. Tire young Prince de fague takes a most zealous and active part in it. Vn.vien, August 1(1. The privileged Gazelle of litis city, in its number to-day, announces the news of the death of Mehemet Ali, I’uebii of Egypt, at Cairo, which was communion ted by letters received here yesterday. A.vrWEiu*, September 2. Good order still prevails here. Vi i rier.?. —The troubles in this town ere now suppressed. The Burgher Guard is on eanslHiit duly. They have adopted tin* French colours. Daring (lie course of yesterday, two couriers were despatched by lh< - I’rince of Orange to the Hague. It is asserted, that they are the hearers of an applica tion ofthe I’rinee of Orange far the im mediate dismissal of 41. Van IMiiiilien. 1-Voiu the Journal tic la Itch-ifiur. Biiusskls, {September fl. Great agitation has prevailed since yesterday in this city. The report ofthe Deputation, on its return front the Hague, bus not answered the hopes that were formed of it, as il has not led to any re sult. mid it him feared that the long-wish ed for better order of things would he longer delayed. Till the arrival of this news the calm mid peaceful attitude of thc-clty showed (ho I’rlnee of Orange whnt might, be expected from the loyal ly of the Belgians, and his Koynl High ness appeared to he very sensible of it If we think of the energy which was shewn the day before the arrival of ids Royal Highness in the whole city : tin vigorous measures of defence* which' were every where seen; and when vvi j recollect how a single step, n Imre pro I mise ofthe elder son of onr {Sovereign restored tranquility \ happiness among (Mil- citizens, who would not be grieved tit thinking that an address id' our depu tation might not have nil the success de sired. Last night there was some lighting at Lolivnin. in which it seems three pel sons were killed. It is said that the peo 1 file, retaining in force, attacked the bar rack, and dispersed the soldiers, who, being taken by surprise, lied otit ofthe city with- nl arms. It is added, that the house of the* governor hits been plun dered. I’. >S Tht- Prince of Orange is going to set out Um- the Hague. It, is certain he is the hearer of a proposal, the ob ject of which is to require that Holland and Belgium shall form two distinct Ad ministrations, under a federative Gov ernment. The troops will quit the city. From flu* Gazette tie Friincp, tlvehanqi c/' Dim.?. Sept 2. \Vlien the events of winch Belgium Inis lately been the theatre became-known, it was easy to foresee that Prussia would not behold with indifference, the serious disorder which laid been committed by a popula tion hitherto tranquil and faithful. 11 is aflirmed to-day that all the troops of (hat initio -, begin to make demonstrations towards the frontier; and though these movements do not in any manner threa ten Franco, they arc calculated to exeiti uneasiness in people's minds respecting the consequences which may result from them. Accordingly, all tin-Funds have 1 been heavy, ami have lost part of the ground which (hey gained yesterday. 1 Letters from St. Petersburg, of the 10th of August, announce that the Em ] peror of Russia has returned to his cap- I itnl from his journey to Findland. It is i probable that the news of the events of Paris, which reached Petersburg On (lie i 1-th August, may have contributed -to I accelerate the return of his Imperial 41a- : jesty. As lute as the loth of August— i namely, throe days after the’account of i tin- revolution of Paris had been receiv ed—the Gazette tie Kt. Petersburg had not yet made uny mention of the Paris - events. - This agrees With the intelligence bvo't - by Lord l-leyteshuiy's messenger on Sa turday. that tin- Russian Government had ordered tHo introduction of newspapers to he prohibited. Ci:y, (Enuilon) S:\titt-itny Ttvciiiiig, Sepi. 4. At no period since the great panic ol 1K24 and lM2t>, has there been such an ex traordinary degree of excitement among tlie speculators in the piddle Funds, as that which prevailed to-day; and so ge nernl was the desire to sell {Stock, that we have to notice n depression in Con sols for the Account of not less than two and n half percent, on the closing quo tation of yesterday afternoon. The de cline since this day week may he slated at fell five per coat. To account for tin* depression of to day. a variety of rumours were circulat ed ; and for a lime the most absurd statements met with credit, or. at least, tended to in-crease the general alarm. The real cause of the decline is stated to he a want of confidence -among the private bankers in the stability of many of tlie large speculators in the Funds, and that the former, to protect them selves, have thrown an immense amount of Stock pledged with them into the hands of the latter, who hud no other re source hut to bring it to market That this was the real state of tlie ease may j be more accurately known by the know ledge of the fact that the public are not -is yrt -extensive sellers ol stock ; and all the large sales made within the last day or two have been by, or for, parties who are e/jeculuturs in the Funds. <a LATEST FIIO4I ENGLAND. Baltimork, Oct. 19. The packet shin Birmingham, at New York, brings London papers to the eve ning ofthe (,th. and Liverpool to the bill Keptembcr, both inclusive. The fact of the acknowledgement of Louis Philip l»y Great Britain, had diffus ed great joy in France. . • It is stated that Count de UayncviHe had retuned from Vienna to Paris, with information that the Emperor of Austria was fully disposed to acknowledge the new French Government. The Court of Russia had not yet ac knowledged the change in the Govern ment; hut, on the contrary had interdict ed all intercourse between tlie two coun tries, not allowing any French ships to enter the ports of Russia carrying the tri-colored ting; at the sumo time the in terdict extends to nil French travellers. The intelligence which had reached Kt. Petersburg, was, however, the mere fact that a revolution had broken out in France, nothing was known ofthe result. It was believed when tlte facts reached Russia, that tranquility had been restor ed in France; that the French have elect ed the Duke of Orleans to he their King; that the British Government have ac knowledged the wisdom of the choice; that Austria is well disposed towards the new Constitution and that oilier coun tries equally alliieted were disposed to. (ling off and some ofthem had actually flung oil', the shackles of tyranny,—the Emperor of Russia will remove all tin restrictions, and permit a free intercourse between the two nations. The following is un extract of a letter obtained from Kt. Petersburg, dated the 21st Aug. *'4 <m will, I have no doubt, he consid erably surprised aJUlhe coarse adopted by the Russian C'nlnnct towards the new French Government, ns it lias given no tice that no vessels having the tri-colored (lag hoisted shall enter onr ports and tlml- Ihose bearing the white flag of France only shall be allowed to anchor. After the many statements which have been circulated here ofthe concurrence ofthe Emperor in a change in France, the French residents have been surprised beyond measure. It has been fully expected that there w ere some events of importance on the tapis, ns the Russian Ministry have had almost daily meetings, to which occa sionally luix cliecn summoned the British,. Austrian, tvnd the French Ambassadors. It is believer! by ninny persons here, looking on the bright side of the picture, that the notice issued by (he Russian gov ernment will only be of n temporaly na ture, that the hostility of tiro emperor to •he tri colored (lug will be wholly done away with when be learns that Great Britain lias recognized the new French King. It mttrthe here mentioned that •he British Ambassador when asked by the Ministers ofthe Emperor, as to his opinions ofthe probable coarse his Gov ernment would pursue, lie Instantly re plied that it washisconvictionthat Great Britain would not do any tiling tending militate against the will oftho French eople. This is the story-current here, nnong parties who sometimes have pos sessed good information, *V I see no rea son to doubt (he correct ness ofthe slate meat. “ The merchants and other French re sidents here have hud an intimation giv en to them that they arc not to make any sort of public demonstrations of joy in consequence of the late transactions m Paris, under pain of being ordered to quit (to; country. Politicians here are awaiting xvitli much anxiety (ho result of the present declared opinions ofthe Russian Government ” One letter, a London paper says, is in (own, which states that all the natives of France resident in St. Petersburg and tin- other principal Russian cities and towns have been ordered to leave in a days. Tliis statement is not borne out ' by any of the advices from the most res pectable sources. It is said farther that the Emperor Nicholas intended to make a li-esli levy of men. 11l addition to Hint of which notice was issued only a short time ago. This assertion is not eonflrm ed. The great review of the National Guard in the Champ de itlors, which had been for several weeks in preparation, was on Sunday the 291 h. The number of the guard was fifty thousand, the ( whole of them elotfced at. their own ex pease, and serving without pay or emo lument. The population poured out in immense numbers to witness tin* truly 1 patriotic display; one nccount says, xvitii exaggeration doubtless, that not less than ' half a million weitc present. Lafayette acted ns the vcoinmiinder-in-cliief on tlie occasion, and received un the ground tlie congratulations of the Alnni ipality of i Parts. “This is a glorious day for you i and up," said the prolocutor ofthe Aliini- . eipnlily. ‘‘Glorious indeed," replied the old hero, “the eighty nine was n great day. hut this is much greater.” In the midst ofthe review, a mass of persons was seen slowly advancing amidst the shonts ofthe surrounding spectators—it xx as the wounded in the light of the Three Days, who had crawled and been curried from the hospitals to viexv the splendid show, which, hut for their exer tions, would never have taken place.—. Amidst this hand of patriots were seen hoys of not more than twelve years of age who had risked their Jjves on that memorable occasion, and women xx-ho bad forgotten their sex's fears in tlie dan gers of their country. The fallowing letter, addressed by the King to Lafay ette on the same evening, is character istic “I am anxious to learn, my dear Cion-' crnl, bow you find yourself after tins glo rious day; fori am fearful that you must he overcome with fatigue; but I have another object which lies near my heart, namely, to request you to lie the inter preter of my feelings towards those glo rious National Guards, of wliom you arc the patriarch. Teil (hem, that they huv« not only surpassed my most sanguine expectations, lint that it is completely out of my poxver to express my senti ments of joy and happiness. Having been a witness of tho federation in 1790,. in this same Champ de iMnrs—a witness also of tlie grand gntiuisiusiu of 179^ when 1 saw come up. to join our army in t hampagne. forty-eight battalions of the citizens of Paris; formed in three days, and who so eminently contributed to re pel the invasion which we had the hap piness of resisting at Vahny, I am able to make the comparison; mid it is with transport 1 declare to you, that what 1 have just seen is far superior to what 1 then considered so nohle, and what our enemies found so formidable. Have the goodness, my dear General, to express • to the National Guards how sensibly I wns affected by their testimonies towards myself and how deeply my heart is im pressed therewith.—Voors affectionately, ■‘•Lotas Phillip,” The committee of the French Cham ber of Deputies on the recognition of the Bouth American Republics, and the poli tical and commercial relations to he es tablished with them, consists of Count Alolc, AI. Al. Lafittc, Alanguin, and La va YETTK. The troops of the Algerine expedition were much dispirited. Great sickness had prevailed amongst them. The tri eolored (lag and cockade had been as sumed by lx>tli the Heel and the army.— It is said that 10,000 troops would be ne cessary .to replace those who had either been killed, were sick, or were disgusted with the service, if it were intended the army should proceed against the natives who occupy the mountains. An account from Naples says appre hensions begin to he entertained, and an insurrection is expected to break out at Pah-rno and A verso. The llarverl in (Ircal Britain. —Although the weather had l*ren unfavorable in some parts of Great Britain for harvest ing, yet the crops are reported to be line in quality and above the average of any thing of late years. A Naples date of Ang. It, mentions that the Dey of Algiers continued to at tract attention there. When the news of the events in Paris, reached him he ex claimed, “God is Great; that King drove me from my throne; now ills people have dri\ on him away.” The greater part of the town of Baden has been destroyed by lire. —eoo— T'rnm t'i.- O'-or-ia Journal, 2" I Inst. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. On Alonday last, the l-<lh both branch es nfthe General Assembly', met at the .•State House & organized, by the choice of Thomas stocks, of Greene, ns Presi dent of the Senate, and Asbury Hull, of Chirk, us Speaker of the House of Re presentatives; Air. John A.Cnthbcrl wns elected Secretary of the Senate, and Air. Daw-son, Clerk of the House. ■ Hn Wednesday the following stand ing committees of the Senate and House ot Representatives, wove nnnotineed by the presiding oilieers of the two Houses COAIAHTTEES OF THE SENATE. State of the lirpublic. — Messrs. Floyd, Sayre, Harlow, Cobh. King, Rlair of Habersham, Rranham, Watson, Reese, Daniel) of Ckuthnm. , On Finance —Messrs. Woollen, Alifeli ell, Coxe, Tennille, Janes, Robinson, .Monroe, Woolfolk, Prior. Bowen. Judiciary. —. Messrs. Ezznrd, Nesbit, Cobh, King, Henley, Warren. Ector. Stapleton, Daniel! of .Madison, Blair of Lowndes. Hank*. —.Messrs. Branham. Daniel! of Chatham. Rhodes. Alaneriof, Wootten, Harlow, Singleton, Sledge, .MeDougald W atson. dgricuHmr and Internal Improvemiml .— Alessrs. Allen, Goxe, Hall, Ross, Wilcox, Me Dotigald,Stewart, DatiHagau, Rhodes, Alitchell. Military. —Alessrs. Anderson, Floyd, oollblk, Ezzard, Blair of llahershuni, Echols. Dimnagmi, White,Paris, Young. Public Education and Free School.*. — Alessrs. Junes, Singleton, Sayre, Wnrren, Henley, Wiilthour, Sledge, Beeves, Sur rency. Robinson. I’cnitcnliai’y. —Messrs. Spann, Neshit. Bowen, Thomas ot Appling, Thomas of l>ee, Swain, MeKnight, Ferguson, I'ur rish, Neil. On Enrolment. — Messrs. Watson, Reese,. Eetor, Bryiui ofSeriven, Bryan of Alont gomery, Greene, Graham, >te\\ n t. f lone. (hi Ihlitmn*.' —.Messrs.Swain.Fidwood, Hnteher, Thomas of Lee, Wells, John son, Temples, Wilcox, Harvey. hlngro** Journal*. —.Messrs, Greene, Sta pleton, Everett, Parrish, Garrett, Cargil. 1 thick, Hall. Printline. —Alessrs. Tennille, Anderson, AlcDougahl, Bryan of Seriven, Prior, Alitchell, Shellield. Privileges and Khrlion*. —Alessrs. Cobb, King. Branham, Daniell of Chatham, Harvey. CO.MAHTTEES OF THE lIOISE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Stale nfthe Jtejndihc. —Alessrs. Dougher ty. Bates, Turner, Howard of Baldwin, .Murray, Alatthews, \\ oHol’d, Voting, ] Schley, Beall of Twiggs. AlcDoimld,. I’earman, Cleveland, FJowellcn, Willis, Ryan, Hudson of Putnam. On Bank*. —Alessrs. Hudson of Pat na u, Thomas, Calhoun, Flournoy, Jones of Liberty. Jenkins, Atkinson, Hodges, AleDonaid,Al array,Cams, Bryan, Brown, Haynes On Finance. —Alessrs. Oliver. Gone, Loyal), Tattle, Brown, Wynn, Patrick, I> ay. Cart ledge, Thompson. Pope, Neal of New ton. Lester, Lowe, Gridin, Leon ard Jones of Jones. Judiciary. —Alessrs. Haynes. Howard of Baldwin, Schley, McDonald Holt, (ire sham. Towns, Bailey, Hatcher, Greene. King, Jackson. Tuggle, Terrill. Holland. Internal Improvement. —Alessrs. Ryan. Long, Finnic, Tankersley, Fannin, Cur ry ot Lincoln. N\ elehcl, Reaves. Buz zard, Early. Collier. Jones of W arren, Howard ol Ruber, Gray-hill, Hopkins. I Public Education *>• Free School*. —Alessrs. ] Schley, Howard of Baldwin, Byno, Ale- | Craven. Liddel, Alann, Aikin, Brewster, j Houston, Irvin, Perdue, Curry of Wash ington, Atkinson. Penitentiary. —Alessrs. Williams, Kel-. him, Adams, McCoy,Hudson of Jederaon, Northern. Calhonn, Richardson, Boze man. Jackson, Taylor. Military. —Alessrs. Cleveland, Tuttle, Lucas, Slrihhing, Terry, Roberts. Ru therford, Beall of Fraakliiv. Bowen. Hampton, Hardee, Blackwell, Johnson. Wolford. Print ins;. — Alessrs. T ownsend, Wi Ison of Warren. Karnes, Price. Robertson, Rawls. AlcCiendon. Kelly. Hilliard. On Enrolment.—Messrs. Williams, Tay lor, Alnys, AlcKea, AleElvey, iiatten, Pmlget, Robson, Drew. On Petitions.— Alessrs. Hates. Gholgon, Dixon, Powell, Lovett, of Dooly, Adair, VVeitmnn, Wilson of Early. On Privileges and Elections. —.Messrs. Flewellen, Wellborn,Gross, Neal ot VVII - Reid, Barr, Bluckslieaf. To Examine Journals. —.Messrs. Rea, Simmons, liaeon. Cheats, Strickland, duellings, Jones of Thomas. In the Senate, on Wednesday, com mittees were appointed to prepare ami report bills: To alter and amend the 3d and 7th sec tions ofllle Ist article of the constitution. (These two sections relate to the man ner of electing senators and representa tives.) To alter and amend the Oth section ol the 3d article of the constitution. (This relates to divorces.) To lay a new county from the counties of Carroll, Tronp, and Coweta. For establishment of a Lank in the town of Columbus. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, Oct. 21. CHEROKEE LANDS. After the reading of the Journal, the speaker remarked that Mr. Wolford's resolution in relation to the survey oflhe ■ Cherokee lands was before the house for ' the appointment ofu committee. Mr, WOFFORD rose and said he wouldoller a substitute which was to this effect—that a committee be appoint ed to join the like committee from the •Senate, to take into consideration so much of the Governor’s Message ns re lates to the survey ofthe Cherokee lands, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. HAY \Ed remarked that he thought the disposition of the house seemed to he yesterday to make the re Terence to the joint committee on the State ofthe Republic. It had been mov ed to lay the resolution on the table for the purpose of refering the subject to that committee. Ho tad introduced a notice lor a committee to prepare and report a bill on the subject at once, but as many gentlemen thought that the proper com mittee, was the joint standing committee on the Stale ofthe Republic, he was con tent to let it take that course. Mr. WOFFORD remarked that lie did not know how the gentleman from Hancock knew the wish ofthe house to give the subject that reference. I know, said he, that such a disposition was inani lested by sonic gentleman. Hut he hop cd the house would pursue the course of the resolution. He believed that was the usual course in s uch cases. When a sur vey was to be made it was referred to a joint select committee. He had one ob jection to the joint standing committee of which he was a member. It is well known that there is usually n large mass of business referred to that committee.— This house has some feeling on this sub ject, and Ids object was to have ft com mittee to investigate the whole matter at an early day, and fetch it before the legis lalure in a shape proper to he acted on, and that every man might vote on it as he thought best. He had some feeling on the subject, and therefore he urged it. Mr, HUDSON remarked that theques tion wus an important one, and if the fact was certain that we had the right to sur vey. the course pointed out by the reso lution was the proper one. Hut he ap pealed to the good sense of every gentle man, whether there was not an enquiry now going on, whether we had the right or not. Refer the subject to a large joint ntmuling committee, ami that committee will collect the facts, ns to the right ol' survey: and if that right be found to ex ist, then the course of the gentleman from Haljershnni is correct. Rut if we think we have the right, it is due to the people ofthe United Slates, that our rea sons should he laid before them. He hoped the subject \yjald bo referred to die committee, on the Stale ofthe Repub lic. Tlie question involves not the sin gle point of survey, hut rather a system of measures. The whole should he com • hined and arranged, together with the facts and reasons on which they are founded, so that when a hill is reported, the reasons for it should he reported with it. and go before the people for their sat isfaction. Mr. MURRAY hoped that from the expression of the house yesterday the difficulty would lie easily gotten over.— He was able, he thought, now to bring up the question in such a shape as would. embrace his own views, and the views of oilier gentlemen. He had drawn up some resolutions which would uat only cover that particular object, but the whole ofthe Governor's Message. This was in conformity with the usage of the house, and was due to the Message itself. He therefore oll'ered his resolutions as a substitute for the one on die table. The Sl’l’.V KE R decided that it was not now in order. Mr. WOFFORD remarked that he' was apprised ofthe influence of the op posers of his resolution. Rut he thought their reasons were the very reasons why it should be adopted. His object was to have .the salject thoroughly investigated. W here will the committee originate/ Will not the speaker appoint them. And cannot lie appoint those whose imme diate duty it will be to investigate it? He was on the committee, on the fettate' ofthe Republic. And he knew that the. usual course with that committee was to refer subjects to suh-committecs—where they are kept for some time. His object was to bring the subject before the house at once. Mr. RYAN remarked that ns to the survey, lie thought there was no doubt. To him it appeared to be a question of i expediency altogether. It had been well I observed by the gentleman from Putnam, j that information was necessary for per | sons nt » distance. Phe whole subject should be managed with great caution; and after a decision is had upon it, it should he pursued with energy. As to the proper committee, he thought it should take tlie usual course. The main object was to ascertain the sense of the house. There were a number of natters so inti mately connected with the subject, as to make it dangerous to carve them out to different committees. 'Phe subjects were so Wended that they could not well be separated. The committee on the State of the Republic, he thought, should be charged with the whole subject. Mr. DOUGHERTY remarked that he thought the house should pursue prece dent—lay the resolution on the table for the present, and when it is called up, the genikinaa CumldJicola can oiler his sub- r, stitutc covering the whole Message. ){g B thought the views of the gentleman from ® i. Warren were good, while those of tho 1- gentleman from Habersham were with out foundation. Ho holds that if we ro. i, for it to the joint standing committee on I, the State of the Republic, would los« time. Now I would ask, said Mr. D. - what obligation you have on any meat- I her of thjs house or of any committee, but his sense of duty to the honse, and to thu - country. Hy what authority enn you i. compel either a joint standing committee ! - ora select committee, to attend to husi - ness confided to them ? Appoint a large committee on this subject and what gua f rantce have yon that they will attend to s their business better than the joint stand ing committee? s Mr. D. again remarked tnat the views ofthe gentleman from Warren, were ir- V i refutable. The survey was not the only I question. If wc examine the message . we will And many questions presented in it. It was dangerous to separate tlufln. i Do so, and you will have one committee I to provide for a survey, another to take possession oflhe country, another to pro- . . tecl the Indians, another to dispose of s improvements.—There will be no eon . cert U"tween them. Their measures | r will clash with one another, and may thus he rendered nugatory. He would ; . refer the whole subject to one committee, , and a system of measures, in accordance with one another, may ho presented (nr j . the consideration of the House. This .Jj , result cannot be obtained if the course il . proposed by the gentleman from liulr- K ersliam is adopted. If The question was then taken on the W' . motion to lay Mr. Wofford's resolution on 1 ’ . the table, and decided affirmatively. Subsequently, when it was called up, . Mr. MURRAY oll'ered a substitute, con- | , sisting of n series of resolutions, refer. ‘ ‘ ~ ring the various .subjects embraced in h. . the Governor’s me.» age to the appro priutejoint Standing Committees, which , was adopted. Hiils wore taken up, and several read the Host time. The bill to reduce the L . fees on grants in the lotteriesof ISIB, 1810, . 1881, to §ls, mid to extend the time of ta kinglhom out, was rend the 3d time, and ordered to he sent to the .Senate. , Mr. Hum* resolution for the appoint j ment of a committee to confer with a . like committee on the part of tho §eii . ule, on the subject of h reduction of the members of the Legislature, ngreeu g hie to the expressed will ofthe people . was taken up and agreed to.—Thecom . inittec appointed was Messrs. Jhirus, , Liildlr, Williams, lirotat, Hudson, of Put . uain, Oliver, Howard. j' Ni.w-O.ilkans, October 1(5. Health of the City. —Wo arc sorry W say flint flic health ofonrcity is some. • what worse than last week. This is, in t all probability, resulting from the dense 1 atmosphere which, for n few days, wo , have breathed in. Rains have fallen, i in showers sufficient to lay the dust, but r not to an extent that can he expected to ■ produce purify in the air. Wc dread - the arrival of vessels from northern ports t as most likely they will bring out a mini her of passengers. Business is yet dull and those who may have relied un tho hiteneps oflhe season, and have embark* ed for this place, will do well to cross tho lake for a f»w weeks, thickness still con tinues its ravages, and cases of fever ons , more numerous now than they were a '£ few days since. Wc therefore, are obliged • to continue thcreport ofthe health of oiir city; the ravages flint death has lately i made, makes it our duly, to the absent, to ( ■ give a true statement. The number of ; - invalids, in the different hospitals of tlibs city, according to the report of Com- j missary Henry, arc 288.—Mir. Advertiser. I■* — OCf>— We learn from the Alabama Journal ! that the workmen employed to open u , Rond agreeably to an act passed the J . hist Legislature between Daniel Lewis’ i . in Pike comity, and the Chattahooehic 1 River were met hy about 100 Creek In [ dians, midor arms ami notified that, they £ " ere instructed by their Chiefs to forbid i the further opening of the Road. The I ,' workmen not being in a situation to con lend against so formidable a force, re. turned to their homes. Information was j ' immediately transmitted tothe Governor, ■ of these proceedings of the Indians, and \ : thus the matter rests.—What course will % he mu-sued hy the Executive, remains to ■ be seen. Thatitwill be prompt and vigor U ous, and that the laws will he executed, St we have not a doubt. —Mobile Register, 18A I ’ inst. T'roux flk? S. C. Carolinian,in<t. A storm occurred here in the night of g the 10th last, most remarkable for its un . scnsonablcncss. After much vivid light ‘ ning, and many loud chips of thunder, non often equalled in (he summer, there wus a copious discharge of hail. We have been credibly informed, that in one neigh- ■ horhood in this District, the hailstones were lying on the ground in large qiimiti ' ties until the next morning—in this xirii*- ity. however, they were immediately die* dived by the ruin.. •w* ” ’■ AfrOISTMEXTS BY THE PRESJDETA4 ' Joseph Friend, to be Receiver of Pub lic Moneys, for the District ofLands sub , jecttosalcut Ouachita, in tlie State of Louisiana, vice Henry Hry, removed. \\ ilUain Claggett, to be Naval Officer for the District of Portsmouth, in the • Sitate of New linmpshirc, vice Elijah I' Hall, deceased. *. — OGO — I The enterprising proprietor of Browa'tf ‘ Hotel gave, on Wednesday lust, a splen did dinner to the Contractors. The J Postmaster General, the two Assistants, an ‘l Chiefs of Bureaus, were invited J guests. The dinner was served in Mr. B.'s best style, and the utmost harmony 1 and good feeling prevailed.— U. .S', Tdc • graph. i PHILADELPHIA, October 18. e FRENCH SUFFERERS. L ‘ YVe understand that the contribution* e obtained in, and remittances made from e this city, for tho sufferers l>>- the recent ; conflicts in Paris, amount to tiO, 140 franco e whereof 51100 francs were furnished by - one individual alone. This how ever is in r dependent ofthe sums subscribed through e tlie Consulate of France, by French gqfU tJemcn. — Paulson's Daily Advertiser.