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the only person he met, by a preconcerted si*-[cure* said to hare been performed j„ that city nal rnll-d in hia companions, who curried off hv a man who nddrcxxed himself to the mm- the booty before an alarm could be raised. | ffinnlmn »f the people—hv rise'"!? himself out The banditti were hunted constantly* by the in a strange dress, assuming a invslorioua de* regular troops, but for a long lime they sue-1 mesnnr, leading about with him three horses, reeded in evading pursuit. Their oper dims feeding them on shavings, and ndminiafering " ‘ .- i.:- /<i. -i — J isos of charcoal, mn- were performed principally at night, and upon : to his C’liolern patients, dm dwellings and individuals, where they were , pie sugar, and hogs ’ lard, likalr to meet but little resiatunee. Thevigi. I pray you, prevent, if yon ran. nor good lanep of the troops however, gradually nar-1 people of fieorgirv from yielding to the influ- towed down their splioro of action, and event.j eneo of pnnie. In that r.insists safety—I am ually the htiainess becoming ton hazardous for j inclined lo say prefect *afeir. This fell ; been called, I tin most roli- for j inclined lo snv Mina, he deserted his friends, and sailed for, scourge, ns it li Rnstnti. From that limn his history is pretty j well known. Mina in his manner is lirelv, joeul ir. and occasionally communicative. Ili« pronnnria- • tion is difficult to he understood, except hv j those well acquainted with him, and in ich of giniislv believe, is no'hing lint ordinary Chol era, ngntvaled hv the |iowerfiil inflneneo of imagination. On that belief I act myself. Very respectfully. fn llioeaso of tlu; l!oiled Stales agninst the fnllnxcing statement will show tlio result under these different operations : Under the Secretary's Bill■ Suppose 100 pounds sterling to lie imported subject to a duty of 25 per cent. Say, 100/. is 144 Duty 25 per cent. is. Ill Under lilt llill of I he Ifoute. Snv, 100/. is 480 Duty 25 per cent. is 120 Under Ihe Hill of the Commillee of Ike Senate. Say, 100/. is 480 10 per cent, ud valorem 48 ed that the Duchess do BpitI and Gen. Bnur- ninnl have visited all the southern provinces, and many of their circulars and private orders have hern seized and published, which we will lay before the public to-morrow. The accounts come to us only through the Ministerial papers, the liberal ones having been either suppressed or issued with blank pages, and we have no correct means ofjudg- ing of the disturbances but by their partial rep- resen ution. Ye. from them, wo learn enough AlllOll Chase aild A. 11. A is. 7t. to excite great anxiety foi the future. 1 he disbandment of the Polytechnic school — the; declaring Paris and several of the depnrmcnts j EDITED BY FRIDAY JULY 27 1332. bis language is a'strange mixturo of French.. Snai , lo| ,, o(|y . im( jn ‘„„ r ( r irClMl S^unnh And Amurirnn. He nm ninrli nf ?ho fop nbnut him, and wlipn speaking keeps Ins arms, face and trodv, in incessant motion. In his behaviour to the sheriff he is quiet and re- i under Martini Law—the suppression of the 528 | liberal presses—the admitted forco of the Duty, 132 j airmans and the presence of the Duchess De I llcrri and General Bnurmont—all load us to The Tariff.—The nation will he gratified !apprehend further difficulties. It will be per. Court fir an assault on Wdliam Sianherrv. (not “ with intent to kill ’’) which case was sulrinilled wilhnut trial to the Court by both panics, upon the evidence taken before Hie peelfiil. In conversing he speaks' frequently | , „ f KepresonUlivos, the Coilr , ypslrr of titled Dersnns ns ns immediate friends and , ni inn a perl «»» , • ... day iironniinced sentence, imposing on the n connexion*, an! prolcsses himself unnhlo to I . - - — give the English translation of lliejr nnnrns. ffe d'Scribcs n general by mcnlimring ail epaulette, r.nd n civil officer of Hie government hv a «»ord. lVhile wc were present, a gcntlenmn re. marked that Mina’s life had been vrrv full of romance. He quickly replied that it had. Fie said he had been n mischievous, hut tint a wicked buy, having never shed blood but onre, and ihal in the ease of the revolt. He denied having murdered Mr. Chnpman, declaring Hint Mrs C ndminisicrcd the poison, though if we Correctly understood him, with his knowledge and full consent, lie complained of injustice of ihe law in allowing Mrs. C. to escape, while it required him to suffer death, nnd presumed it was done because he was a foreigner. He com ilnmed bitterly of rer'ain editors, whom he alleged had done linn serious injury, in cnHi"S him an illegitimate «nn or •* unnatural," as he expressed it, nod seemed nnx nns to as certain who originated that report.—Phil. S. £ Po»t. fine of Five Hundred Dollars, nml cosls of suit. The ease of. the United Slates r». M. A. Heard has nol yet been tried.—-Yu/, hit. 3loUtfc.nl. Prom the ticorgia Journal. The following extract of a letter from a dis tinguished gcnilemnn of Georgia, now in New Yoik with Ills fninilv. gives a striking view of the fright Hint seized Ihe people there, on the appr. bended approach of the Cholera. .Yets York. July 4, 1832. Two days ago. the Cholera was officially 'reported to exist in this city. I wns nol here when Hie news of its existence in Montreal, enme tn ham!: and therefore, eannol give you an account from personal observation of the panic that then siezed the people: but it must have been awful, from the nerounts that were givinofit. Tli». which arose on the official annunciation of the existence of the disease here, two days ngo, was bad enough. I have seen a good deal of it, and really it ts worse than what prevailed in nm Stnte Inst October. An evening paper truly says that “ almost ev- Frnrn the ‘A unhingin'! lilntio. Parts rinnrcletl with Ihe Tariff Hill as reported hy the. Secretary of the Treasury.—the same as amended anil passed Ihe House of llejire- sentalives, and as returned with certain amendments by the Senate. The bill of the Secretary proposed a duly of 10 per rent, nd valnreoi on all woollens rusting under 45 cents the square yard, und 35 per cent, ad valorem on all other woollen measurement goods. On carpeting, blankets, worsled hosiery Her. 25 per cent, ud valorem. On worsled piece goods 20 per coat, ad valo- rcm. The bill as amended hy the f jnuso propos ed a duly of 5 per rent, on nil woollens pos ting jindcr 35 cents the squnre yard—50 per cent, on nil other measurement woollens—63 cents per square yard on Brussels carpeting —45 cents on Ingrained, and 22 1-2 rents on Venctain. On blankets, worsted hosiery, &c. 25 per cent, excepting hliinkct* costing 75 rents, which nrc rnted at 5 per cent. Ou flannels, backings, nnd baizes, 16 cents tlio square yard, nnd on worsted stuff goods 10 per cent, ad valorem. The nmrnded bill of the Sennln, as reported hy tho Committee, proposed a duty of 5 per cent, on all woollens eosling under 35 cents the -qunre yard,—all other woollens not costing over 82 1-2 to be rained at 82 1 2 Ihe. square yard, anil lo pay a duty oj 35 per cent, there on ; all above 82 1-2 to nay an ad valorem duty of 35 pet cent. The pari in italica was stricken out, nnd an nd valorem of 57 percent, substitu led. The duly mi nil oilier woollen and wors led goods remain as reported bv the" House, cry -team hunt which left New York yrxler- j except raipeiing, which is altered to 35 rtav. V. i- crowded with a dense mass of fogi- for common Ingrnm and Venetian, and 63 live-, flying in alarm from the imaginary pcs- cents for IVikmi nnd treble ingrained, liienee The road*, m all directions, were; Colton floods.—The House nnd the Senate lined with well filled stage roaches, livery I have made no alterations in the lull proposed coio lies, priinte vehicles and equeslrinns, panic struck, fleeing front the city an we may supli .se the inhabitants of Pompeii or of Reg. gin fled from those devoted plurrs when Ihe red In' a shower pmirrd down upon tho lions- ca, nr the walls were shaken asunder hy nn earthquake.” I went last evening to see the N>rh River boats set off. mid I never saw -n n.anr human beings crowded together in ihe same spare, as were to lie seen in these boa's. And to see husbands parting from their wives, nnd fathers from their children ubum they were sending into the country to avoid the pestilence, was deeply affecting to by the Secretary. Iron and Iron Manufactures.—The i.ifl of the Secretary proposed a duly of 30 per cent, on axes, udzes, drawing knives,cutting knives, spades, shovels, Sir. An inefferltml effort wns mndn in the Houso toYniso the duly to •10, then lo 35 per cent. The Committee of the .Senate proposed loruiso the same to 37 1-2 per rent., but without success. All other ar ticles of iron remain, us reported in the bill of the Secretary. The Bill of tlio Secretary proposed a duty of 25 per rent, nn lent er nnd manufactures of Irnthrr. On hats of fur, wool and leather me. even though I was nt first disposed t« I 25 per rent., and on all other lints 40 per cent. viev the scene ns one of contemptible folly. !' i • calculated that not less than 40.000 per- sous have left the city in the last two day*.— Fnitv persons, it is sn.d left (hel'ity Hotel yesterdav nnd a large number left the house where I nm staying. The House raised ti e duty on leather nnd manufactures of leather, mid on fur nnd wool hats lo 30 per cent., and after nn unsuccessful nttempt in the House, nnd tlio Committee of the Senate to restore Ihe existing roles of 50 per cent, on Leghorn and chip lints, tlio hill A m in fell from a scaffold a few doors from i wns reported ns above, where I live, and was killed. Hia corpse! The bill of tlio Secretary proposed 10 rents was carried past the door, attended by a mim- i the square vnrd on sail duck—the House nl- hci of his fellow laborers, nnd somo women, j tered the same to 15 per rent, nd valorcnf,— whose lamentations were heart rending. The | the Scnnle to 8 cents the square yard on Kit- impression seemed to be instantaneous thnt it' ven’s duck. Cotton Bagging, reported by was * case of Cholera ; It would be in vain to the Secretary at 3 1-2 cents, was, after a learn Ihal the Tariff Bill, which originated in the House of Representatives, has become n law. The Senate reredeil from tho ohjec- iionalih* amendments introduced liy that body in conformity In the recommendation of the Committee of Conference nppointed by both Houses 'I’lie vote was taken, seriatim, upon die hrenly controverted points, out of winch tlio discussion arose, and they were given up by great majorities. The Bill as it came from the House is mtieh holler for the South, and the agricultural inte rests ol the West, Ilian it was with the amend ments of the Semite. Mr. McLnne’s Bill was lietter than either. We shall give in detail the final proceedings upon this subject.—Washington (llobe. Hank of the United Stales.—The Sonnte resumed the rijitsidernl on of the Message of the President of the United States, returning in the Senate “ the bill to modify nnd continue the net to incorporate the subscribers lo the Bank of the United .Stntes,’’ with his objec tions to the same. The Chair staled the question to be, “ shall this tiill pass ?” Mr ! lemon resumed and concluded his re marks in reply to Mr. Clay, anil in vindication of the principles ami arguments of the Mes sage. Mr. Clavlirieflv rejoined, and a conversa tion ofgrcnt piqunucy followed between Messrs. Benton and Clav. Thu question was then taken, hy Yeas nnd Nays, and determined in the negative, ns fol lows : Yeas—Messrs Buckner, Chambers. Clay, Clayton. Dnllns, Foot, Frelingliiiysen, Hen dricks, Holmes, Johnston, Poindexter, Pren tiss, Robbins, Robinson, Buggies, Seymour, Siisbee, Sprague, Tipton, Tomlinson, Web ster, Wilkins—22. •Yot/j -Messrs. Benton, Bibb, Brown, Dud- lev, Ellis. Forsyth, Grundy, llnyne, Hill, Knuc, King. Mnngum, Mnrey. Miller, Moore, Tazew>dl, Troup, Tvler, White—19. Tlio Chair snid, the hill is not passed,— two-thirds of the Senntors nut liuving voted in the affirmative. — Globe. iporefew. attempt In describe the expressions of counte nance that this scene produred. strong effort on the part of the House to raise the duty to 4 cents, adopted—but increased I have been of the opinion nil along, that by the Sonnte tn 4 cents, there was no cause nfnlarm; and in this I ami Broien Sugar reduced to 2 1-2 cents per confirmed by intelligent Physicians Ur. 1 pound by tho Bill of ihn Secretary—nfter n Porter—you know him ; he had charge of the ! strong context in the House, was so reported Academy in Milledgovillo somo years ngo; to tho Senate, who restored tho present duly informs me that he lias not v t been aide to of 3 cents. fee n single rasa of any thing but ordinary j Salt, proposed to lin reduced In 6 eenta per Cholera. Dr. Carroll disserted two persons bushel, was rejected hy the House, who rupnr- reported as having died ul Cholera. Ho j ted the present duly of 10 cents, which tlio brought the stomachs to tlio Medical College ; ■ Senate acceded to.’ they weye charged with every sort of Irtish; Glass ll’are, the Socretnry proposed lo green currants, cucumbers, half ripe elierries.'J strike out tlio duly of 3 cents on cut, nnd 2 green gonshernes, gingorhread, beer, &e. & enough to kill a horse. A pnper was drawn up and signed by rcspectablo physicians, sta ting the eases to be Asiatic Cholera. Dr. Carroll refused to put his name to any such statement. A*3ioy took too much rake and beer, and fell *iek, as might have been expec ted'—his ease wet reported as a case of Chol era. Two nr three of the eases reported ns fatal, tum out tn he alive und well—and to-day the physieians, ere quarrelling among them- aelvex nln nit who raised the silly cry of mad dog firxl ' Take this thing nltogethor, it i« a most willy end ridiculous affair. I doubt very much whether morn has been a single cate of Asiat ic ChMerir. on this side the Atlantic. I am inclined lo attribute most of the deaths IR 21 • . real to the influence of Hie imagination v-and in tbia 1 ten sustained by the wonderful roots on plain glass, wli'ich was not agreed to by either House. II ool, the Bill of tlio Seerelary proposed thnt all word, costing under 10 cents per pound, a'muld pas 10 per cent., and nil above, 20 per cent, nd Titlorcm. The House pro- posed, which wns acceded to by the Senate, “ nil tinder 8 cents per pound Iren, all nbovu, 4 rents per pound, and 40 per cent, ad va lorem. Hemp, proposed by the Secretary nt $27 perewt. ; by the llonno, and agreed to by the Senate, nt 835 per ton. Flax, [too, which was agreed to by both Houses. Tho Seerelary proposed the pound sterling to be rated ns at present, $4 44— the House and Senate $4 80. The committee of the Senate further rmimmended that the 10 and 20 per cent, ad valorem should be retain ed, which the Secretarjr had stricken out,— From tin- Spirit nf the Tunes and l-ifn in New York. Tlio shin Cnrrnll of Carrollton, Cnpt. Inger- snll, arrived nH'tliin port on Tuesday the lOlli insl. frmn Liverpool, bringing London papers tn the 3d and Liverpool to tiio 4tli of June, being four days Inter than previous ndviees. Tho final pas-age nf llie. Reform Bill is now considered certain. The third reading was fixed tn take place on the 4th, and nn opposi tion to it wns anticipated. In tho Hnuse of Commons, on the 2d, Sir R. Vvvvnn rose to ask the Seerelary of For eign Affairs wlml was intended bv the recent movements in relation lo Portugal, nnd wheth er tho government designed to interfere in the npprnnrliing conflict between Duo Pedro und Don Miguel—as ho duprecated ull interior enre under any pretence w hatever. Lord Palmerston replied, in substance, that the government wished to preserve a strict neu Irrilitv, but «f Spain should see fit, lo interfere inlielinlfof Don Miguel, Great Brilian was prepared tn lake such counteracting measures ns were railed for by her own interests and dignity. IVith regnrd In the particular moos iircn which the Administration h'td taken to prepare for this alternative, ho shquld decline giving any explanation. Prance.—Tlio latest accounts from Paris nnnmmrc that tlio movements of Ihe adheronts of Charles X. and his family had begun to ex rite a very general alarm among the friends of the existing government. Troops were mar ching from every quarter upon l.n Vendeo, where the insurrection wns assuming a serious aspect. It was even rumored thnt Marshal lhiurmnnl, the conqueror nf Algiers, had as sumed the command of tlio insurgents. It was stated thnt, iry4cting nn thu offensive ngninst them, nn less than five departments must bo placed under martial law. reived hy our translation from the papers of the 8lh, that on the 7lh another attempt was made in Parts, the first and principal attempt having been made nn the 5th and suppressed nn the 6th. The papers ore literally filled with accounts ol the depredations of the Ctiouans and Car- lists, their seiges of towns nnd disarmment of the National Guards, &c. &c. with the move ment of troops and proclamations of tho gov' eminent with regard to tho movement in the South. The Quotidienne, the BriiV oison, the Mode, nnd the Monileur Tijpograpliiquc, or Printers' Journal, were seized on the 6tii inst. nt the Post Office nnd th-> respective Priming offices Orders were issued on the 7th of Jane, for the arrest of M. M. Laboissiere, Cnbet and Gamier—Pages. The Messager des Chambres of the 7th of June says, that the Ctiouans had token an im portant city in tho west, and that serious dis turbances had broken out in Caen. The same Journal informs us that it was generally ru m-red throughout Paris, that the Duchess do liorri had been arrested. The Constitutional says,—“ It appears cer tain that there were found in tho houso of one of the persons arrested, many assignats hy pothecated nn the future sale of the National Domains.” M. le due Filz-Jamcs was arrested at his house on the morning nf the 7tn ult. The Journal des Debals snya,—“ wo nro enabled to state positively that tlio mnrringe of tho Princess Louisa, the King’s elepst daugh ter, with King Leopold, was finally concluded upon nt the meeting between tho two Sover eigns at Compeigne, and wc believe it certain lhal tho ceremony will take place at Compeigne in tlio courso of July.” On the 30th ult. the Duke of Orleans, ac companied by the Prefect, tho Mayor, nnd several Superior Officers, visited Ihe fortifica tions of Lyons. Tho three Arrondissements in the West placed under Martini Law contain 234 parish es, namely, that of Laval, 93 ; Chateau-Gun- tier, 79 : and Vttre. G2. It is said that on forwarding tho Ordotinanee to Lnvnl, the Min ister enjoined the immediate military occupa tion of till p'anos noted ns rallying points, or places -.' here meetings are held. Tho Paris papers nf the 8ili announce that Young Napoleon had suffered a relapse, and a passenger liy the ship Marcos arrived this mnr- FOIt PKF,SIUfl»flf FatTe ANDREW J aTJ K kS O N. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN. REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR CONGRESS. HENRY BRANHAM, ofPnimm, AUGUSTIN S. CLAYTON, of Clark, THOMAS F. FOSTER, of Greene, ROGER h. GAMBLE, of Jefferson, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe, CH ARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock, SEABORN JONES, of Mnucogee, • JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham, RICHARD II. WILDE, of Richmond. To Correspondents. - The communication of Mr. liar- naje wns received too late for our present number, it shall Imvc a place in our next. —■ idP The Commencement Sermon will be delivered in the College chapel, on Sunday morning, the 29th inst. Q&fc — JC7 2 * The explanations of “ A Surveyor” we give n place in our paper, with the full understanding that no thing more is to be admitted on the subject. We must do him the justice to state that, so far as regards the typographical error he alludes to he iff correct—for “ buyers,” should have been substituted the word 14 buyccs.” —^ Cholera «/ %Y. Y61%:.—From the 5th July to 13th in^ elusive, tb*'re occu rcd 704 cases—260 nt dwelling houses, 201 nt hospitals, 238 nt Bellevue. Total num ber of deaths 279—at private houses 74,‘hospitals 98, ami 107 at Bellevue. Tho N. Y. Courier & Enquirer of ti e 16th itist. states that the whole numbor of casrs up to that dute were 1050—rind 460 deaths. —eoo— Commencement.—Again we hear the notes of prepar ation for this event which annually, (or a few days, changes our quiet and sob'.*r little town into one of hustle, confusion, and noise. The Commencement (comparing little things with great ones) is to Athene what the carnival is to Rome or Pnri3. Here, in a few days, again n il! congregate the talent and the w< nlth f both real and pretended, of our state—the plodding, calculating political aspirant, dreaming of preferme nt and ambitious oPhonnrs, with his artful intriguing at tache who plies the wirc3 behind the scene—the devo tee to literature, the arts nnd thu sciences, and the empty, inflated and pompous pretender to that distinc tion—the fortune hunter with Ins snares nnd plans well j laid and concerted, nml the pay and heedless ohj. i t of J his wiles fluttering on the brink of destruction-tho j pleasure lo\ing fraternity without a purpose or.an ub- jject,other than that enjoyment which the passing lie^r may afford. And in fine here will he collected togeth er all that is dignified—all that is amiable—ail *hai ie excellent—ali that is liberal and all that is contracted. To administer to the tastes of such a diversity of . , .feeling andichuracter successfully, would be a oust nine from Rotterdam report* lhat an express | ;r * t . r. , r 1 useless, if not prcpostcrc*'? undertaking. But on no armed "t Frankfort while he was there an- f „ rmcr occa , Ionf tve bdioV(>> ,, avo 011r " od cllizcno flouncing his death, and a now revolutionary, boon morB nn , ioll , l0 rat(7r s , ICCCS5f „,| y for Ihc ltilff ivemetit '" Poland. . both p | lv ,j c ,| „, 1( | intellectual, of thoso who intent! ' ' 8 *""* ,hn J P n r0 0C01 3No " • C , 3 ’ r « la ,0n | honorin', them will, a commencement visit. The po- to tho affairs of Belgium nnd Holland. Has | ii(ieilln will be rurnivherf with cancu.r, «nd dinners to j lux heart's content, and a wide field for tho display of the innennity nm! address of hi- puppets—the devotee boot, issued, which is of threatening character towards King William. From the Nrw York Courier and Enquirer. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. Disturbances in Prance—insurrection in Paris—disbandment of the Polytechnic School — Paris declared under martial law! Our news schooner Eclipse came to town this morning nt 9 o’clock having boarded nt sea at 8 o’clock last evening the packet ship Francois Is/, Capt. Pell, from Havre nn the 10th of June. Ry this arrival Ihe editors nf the Courier and Enquirer are exclusively in possession nf Paris dales of the 8th and Havre of tho 9th June. The intelligence will he found nf exciting interest, as demonstrating the diaturbod situa tion of France nnd the probability of another Revolution. YVc have confined nurselves al most exclusively to the pniticulars of the in surrection in Paris, as wo havo neither time nor spneo lo trace the movements in the de partments. Of those Maine et Loire, La Vendee. Loire Inferienre, Deux-Sevres nnd several others, arc placed tinder Martial law by Royal Ordonnauce. it has been discover- Dnn Pedro has appeared off tlio Tagus with j l„ Pra „ lr e n „d the arts, as usual, will bo p-ovided his fled, and nn active correspondence has i wil |, „ ,| isho f- sa | lllnK11 „ llij „ on Tuesdiy Wednesday liven opened betweon the French and English) and fliurs,lay-ilia lovers, of tlio ‘ divino art” on Ministers with the Minister of the Court of j Wednesday evening, will bo prcsenied with a rare s Pnin. They require of Spam to observe j treat.,ho ir.atorio-aml on Thursday evening wilha the strictest neutrality during the approaching I concert by Mr. Mnrek, and to those who like to suit events, and plcdgo the adherence of Don Pe dro to the terms ofhis Proclamation. England—Passage of the Reform Bill.— tin the evening nf Monday, June the 4th, this important measure was carried in Ihn House of Lords. For the Bill, 106 Against, 22 1 Majority, 84 It will bo perceived that nenrly all the oppo nents of tho measure left the House, nnd among them the Duke of Wellington nnd Lord Lyndhurst. In the House of Commons on the same day, the Scotch Reform Bill was under consider ation. The Jiltaek on the Malays.—Tho Presi dent of the United Slates, in his Message, at Ihe opening of the present session of Con gress, informed them that he had dispatched “ a frigate with orders to require immediate satisfaction, nnd indemnity to the sufferers,” of the Malays, who were concerned in the murder of tho crew of tho ship Friendship, of- Salem, Mass. Tho Frigate was the Poto mac, Capt. Downes ; and on the 6th of Feb ruary lasj, 300 men from the frigate, under ihe command of Lieut. Shrulirick, effected a landing about a mile above Quallah Button, isle Sumatra, and in less than three hours three Ions wero carried, nnd from eighty to one hundred natives killed by tlio assailing parties, with the loss of two men and several wounded. The Malays were considered os a nation of Pirates, and therefore not entitled to the ordinary preliminaries of civilized warfare. And it is on this ground that the attack is jus tified. It is generally believed thnt Russia, Austria nnd Prussia, have expressed their regret at not being uble to unite Portugal with Spain, according to tho long-cherished wish of the Intler. Austrin nnd Prussia, as the rumor goes, s'.qted their roarth that such n project was not completed at tile Congresp of Vienna. the ” action to the word” mid « trip iho light fantaxtic • toe,” tho ball on Wednesday evening will furnish its gay and joyous hilarities—lo iho lovers of thu llisirio- nie arl, Hr. Sol. Smith (who we understand has stri ved) will-throughout the “whole staron,” furnish a “standing cover” of wit, xenlimcnt and fane) : and on Friday afternoon it is expected that the patriotic and public spirited abroad who w ish to join our citizens in a dinner to oar worthy lellow citizen and distinguished member to Congress, Judge Clayton, will have an op. pnrtunity of doing so. Ali these good things tog, ihcs with the hospitality and courtesy of our citizen*, wo pledge to thoso who intend “ visiting Alliens at tlio Commencement.” —— The Veto, 4-r.—It will he observed hy the extracts from our Washington City papers in another column of our paper this week, that Congress has at length disposed of the two great and interesting subjects—ihe Hunk nnd Taiifi bills. The Senate was unable lopaso Iho Bank bill by a constitutional majority, and it rests for the present beneath tho witiicring influence of old Hickory’s VI. l O, and there mpy it remain forever, is, or ought to be, the prayer of every friend to the con- stitotion .l liberties of his country. This civil victory obtained over the enemies of that glorious chart by tho old Hero, throws into the shade even Ihe lame of bis grcalesl military achievements. Would we could thus congratulate the country and its friinds, on a more auspicious settlement of the ngi- lating question of the Tariff. That something howev er, has been obtained by Ihc South—and something of import ante too—wc cannot but believe. The first step has biter, taken towards ihe accomplishment of a great revolution—tire overthrow ofan odious system, at war both with Ihc spirit and the teller of Ihc consti tution, and Ihc interests of a large portion of the Ame rican people. Let the South improve this victory by husbanding tier resources—by recruiting her ranks and by drilling them for ihe onset when the proper op portunity of attack is again presented, and not madly expend her strength and risk her glory and happiness, hy rushing into unnecessary and hazardoua emprises. The floor of Congress is tire field where a great battlo has been fought and won, and the floor of Congress is still the field (if she pursue*a prudent course) where another and another triumph will add laurel to laurel, until enfranchised and regenerated, ahe shall again sit down quietly in the shade of her palmetto and cotton plant, and bask in th* light of their glory.