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(MUlMirtNUiUMiti* auil pru<Mii>uv. ' j fos^»«.owuii:tifd ruse, reported progress, anil hail A sill ww pftfcesl £ repeal %4 much of nil act , 1- -t k ro to '.it again; and Mr. IV* bulwtitute nu ur- V*u?*d IVftfUir.or-j. i fid* for the belter tliiilri-1 dcivd tu hn print'd. ext'irc aul applfc!«lUi«i Jf th« poor school fiiu-J, The House went into committee of the whole, • flaw jrmt oat *.!>•) mo;ht nl'Mccoputmg lor the <^!»iir.*»raont of tii « nei.l»ini.' funds. m relates to (« !o/tiJ required u he siren by the Trustee. :j.% il'rtrr presumed a petition of n part of the of Coweta county, praying lobe annexed to Hoard ninety—.rand ou t isfoireil to n commit- Vtt> Am .fitlieg of JJtmrs. Ware, Echols of Ouwe- 'fa, and Htnloy. Mr. Day in tlio chair, ou the hill to appoint Com* mtssioners, and authorise them to receive from tlto Treusurtfr of this State byway of loan,-for the purpose of building a bridge across the Cnatt-i- Itoochce ut Columbus, &c. Th • committee rose and reported the bill v. iilt- ont anaiulmeut. In the House, Mr. Haifa moved to strike out t jiftfre incorporstB a hanking company In the 820,000 us the hum to be mado by the State— town of Uawkiusvillo, was taken up, and after wliirh was carried, yeas 79: nays »l. TWe hill ti's.s ; p>h,t thn third time, mid on-its 3-te debate, ordered to lie on Hie table for the 'll; • TJb- following communication wns received ffeni t’ts GoVeraor,‘road and referred with the wvompznyitig documents, to tho joint Judiciary ("ntafnius*-:— ExttctrrtvK Wfi*ri;*.rt, ? Milhdgeritle, Kot>. 25, 1931, ( 7*0 fns Se.mt‘, ir id Him# of Representatives. I submit to the fiouehd Assombly, for its con sideration, copies nf two communications received yqijn&m, purporting to he signed by Henry Bald- vvin, TS»J. oiro of the Justices of the Supreme Court of th» United States, ami to be citations to ? ifi State of Georgia, to appear in the Supreme 'hurt, of tho socoud Monday in lanntury nest, to shop- cause before that tribunal, why two several tirdgiOenH ston'd Pbt bo sot n*'-ie, which have he&i lately rendered: in tho Superior Court of the ‘bounty oS-Gwinnett, against Hamoel A. M’or- £ <MCr"«nd Kli/.ar Butler, for a violation of au taring law r.f tho State, -committed wilt in its rcelictioAnl limits. Also a copy of a notice pur- BortiagTo bd signed bv William Wirt and John acrgnnnt, as eomwol for 'limuuel A. Worcester trnd Hlizar Butler, iuforiniug mo of an intended application to the Supreme Court, fin- a hoariug bu writs of error Mod by those persons. The ohvions object of the proceedings fo svbich tlfis.’ a'btke and these citations rotate, is to' eall in atrt-stloti, and attompt'to overthrow, that cssen- jial ‘jurisdiction of the' State, in' criminal cases, whl A has heen vested by oar constitution, in the Superior Courts of the several counties of the Rlufo. Myrcnpsct for tho Supremo Court of the Unit- •L-ifJjtatcx as n fundamental department .<rf the Federal 'Government, induces me to indulge the ■oaraeri* "hope, that no mandato will ever proceed Trom lhat court, attempting or intending to con trol oua of the sovereign States of this Union, in "til* firoo exercise of its constitutional, or civil AtfHsttMtlon. “Tho powers cot dolegated by the Constitution to tho United States, nor prohibited by it to the States, are roserved to the States re- Mqtee lively." Such a control over our criminal jurisdiction, as these proceedings indictae, it is hblievod, hits not beeu delegated to tho United States, and consequently cannot be acquiesced ‘la or submitted to. - A»y attempt to infringe tho ovident right of a 'Statu to-govern the entire population within its Territorial limits, and to punish all offuners com- •dittoil against its laws, within those limits, (duo regard being had to tho ensos expressly excepted “by thn Constitution of the United States,) would, his tho usurpation of a power never granted hy Tin States. Such an attempt, wkencr.'r made, will chullsngo tho most determined resistance; mud if parserored in, will inevitably eventuate in iifte annihilation of our beloved Union. In oxerrising tho duties of that department of government, which devolve on tne, I will dis- .rqgard all unconstitutional requisitions, of what ever character or origin thoy may he; and to the •host of my ubilitics, will protect and defend the •rights of tho State, ami use tho means afforded to tXnm, to maintain its laws and Constitution. WILSON LUMPKIN. • JOTTED STATUS'"AMERICA. • To the State of Georgia, greeting: You nro hereby cited and admonished to ho -«tad appear at a Supremo Court of the United ' States to bo holden at Washington on tho second 1 Monday of January next, pursuant to n writ of •-error. Bled lt» tho Clerk’s office of the Superior 'Court for the conntv of Gwinnett in thn Stnto oT Georgia, wherein Elizar Butler is plaintiff in cr- . ror and the State of Goorgin is defendant in er ror, to show causo if any there bo, why judgment Tendered against Elizar Butler as in tho said writ -•or error mentioned should not-bo corrected, and why speedy justico should not be dono to tho por- 2U»s in thnt behalf. Witnqes tho Honorable Henry Baldwin one of "tiro Justices of tho Supreme Court of the United Stkros, this the twenty seventh day or October, Jbi'the year of our Lord, one thousand oightiiun- - (trod anil thirty oho. .. Signed, HENRY BALDWIN; V • (cot-r.) "tStsmuil A. ty<tmtler Plt'Jfm Error, Jin the Su va. Mireino Court T/fC Sale if Georgia Defen. in Error. A of the IT. H, '.EStgrBiMerPlmnlff.in Error, Jin • tho 8u- - vs. • SpreraeConrt • TIfe Slate of Ooorgia Defen. in Error. .) of the U. H. .>Si»—You «re requested to take-notice, thnt oou.tfce.parioflhe pltuntiffs in error inlheao eases, •pplicution will be made to the Snpremo Court •o/ the United States for a hearing at thoir next aeiixiim, immediately after the expiration of sixty • days from the deli very to your Excoliency of this tMstice. yn are respectfully, your most ob’t • servants. ;S*isn«d, WILLIAM WIRT, . -JOHN SERGEANT, ’ CauHatl of S. A. Horceater anti E. Duller. Philadelphia, Doe. 10, 11931. lift Excellency the Governor of Georgia. HOUSE OF REERESENTATIVTES. JPe duet day, Doe. X3. , Bills reported and read tho first time. Mr. JTiutm, ofEurly—:To establish a Bonking ‘'Company in the town of Fort Gaines. • ’ Mr. Jfufekfjri—To lay out and.orgauize a new county tube composed of all the lands lying west of.tjse Chattahoochie River, and.north of Carroll county Us*. lying within the limits of Georgia. \ M r - Udbmhmn ofiered the following preamble , and 'Tsiolqtion,' which were read and agreed to, vfte • W’hereas, inconsequence of tho great deprecia tion of the price of the principal staples of. tho i^tate, the present cost of transportation has be come very burdensome tosueh portion, of tho poo- pto, as midc at a distance from a market— Be it therefore molaed, That ilbc referred to the committee «n Agricultural and Internal Im provement, to inquire and report whether it is ex- pediont at the present rimn, for tho.Btate, to en gage in any general system ofjnternal improve ment, and if so, what is tho system, whether hy mil road or banal, best adapted to the situation end cireumst&nccs.of the State, and what the host mode of carrying the same into effect. Mr. Petit,' from tho comaiittcoon the petition QfS.'W, Minor, presented a report, wbieh was ordered to lio upon the table. , Mr. dfarriiy. ramie a report on tho potilion of Arthur Foster, which was read mid laid upon the •table. Mr. Chappell presented the petition of Evans . Myriric-—referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Chappell Bedding and Gihson. T..ruvi’oy, .Vtt.fiU "’So House went lain rnnmiitli-t- if ti.i wbnle e i tb-j b;ll SO alte.- iu»l n o,-;vl «r. wet. to Biithorin The bill was 'rehil thn third time, and on its passage the yeas were 51, nays 71. Mr. IVarner reported a bill to pardon Isaiah Gaines. Mr. Murray reported tho general appropria tion bill. IN SENATE. Tkuraday, Sov. 24. 'flic Senate look up the Preamble and Resolu tions of Mr Wood relative to the Presidency; and after some discussion Mr Baber moved that they do lie on the table the remainder of the sessiuu; on tills motion the yeas were —, nays (!9, The Preamble cud Resiilutioiis.ns amended,and in the words f liowmg.iverewia/iimous/y ngread to; [The Bonator from Bibb was excused from vo- tiug on the question.] WHEREAS, the re-election of Andrew Jack- son to tlio Presidency of the United .States for tho next term, is of vital importance to tin la st inter ests of the people, us such an event will teud to perpetuate tho happiness and prosperity of our beloved country, liy preserving unimpaired 'the Federal Cnnstito! ioii,—Tor rile following ritneus: 1st. Because he is a decided and firm friend to the continuance of the Federal Union of these States: "It must it prraerred." 2d. Because of the strong determination which, he has expressed on several occasions, to have the iiutjuunl debt extinguished, that the burthens up on the agricultural .iu'.erests of the South' and tho comutcreinl interests erf the whole country may be removed, authorizes the hope thnt under his scroud administration tho three great interests of agriculture, .comtoerco and manufactures, may be placed upon a common footing .of equal pro tection and equal freedom, whereby the consti tution trill he restored, and tho Houtli relieved from tho injustice of the present system of draw ing tribute from .the many Tor the benefit of .the Jim. 3d. Because iince he has been President, he bus douc all in his power to unsure to Georgia, thn territory uotv in possession ,ol tho Cherokee Indians; judging therefore hy tho past, we may confidently rely for the future, on his exercising all his influence, to euforco our just rights and thereby realize to the plate the possession of those lands uud her citizens the enjoyment of them. 4th. Brrauso by putting his veto to the Mays- villo road hill, he arrested the system.of internal improvement which proposed' to establish one violation of the constitution by tho repetition of another, to mnintaiu. the tariff system, by erecting n .permanent drain from the federal treasury, to perpetuate an oxtravagant aud oppressive taxa tion by a profligate expenditure ot the public re venue: for these and other strong censiderqtiuus— Be it reaolved by the Senate and IJouae of Rep- reaentativea of the State of Georgia, in general awmbly met, and it ia hereby reaolved by the.au thority of the same, That tlio people of this State, look forward with deep solicitude to the re-elec tion of Andrew Jackson to the Presidency of the United States, at the cusuing election, aud do horoby pledge tliomsclvcs to support him: for that high office. They do not hesitate to declare it, ns their opinion, that bo is the most fit and proper persQU to bo supported, and do,-in the most earn- est terms, recommend Jtira to tho people of our sister Stutcs at the appronching election. Tho preamblo and resolution of Mr. Neshit ot the 19th instant, upon tho subject of tho presiden cy, tcc. were then, taken up. So much thereof us specifics tho principles of General 'Jncksou's administration, which are approved by the State of Georgia, and tho resolution nominating .him as a candidate for re-election, were upon a point ot order being made, excluded from consider;.lion by the Senate. > ■ Tho preamble nnd resolution relative to Mr. Calhoun being under consideration, tho Senate; on motion of Mr. ’Bournes, inserted tho word “un justly" before tho word “hailed," in the following sentence: “Roccut events in tho State have heen hailed in somo of our sister States as proof of the triumph here of John C. Calhoun, and bis principles, over the President, his friends and hi* principles." The futlnu ipg sentence: “The great body of the .peoplo of this State have no. feeling in. com mon with tho pretensions, or with many. of. the •principles of Air. Calhoun,” having been read,-it tvns, on inotiou of. Air. Cleveland, amended,' by adding after tho words “principles of Air. Cal houn," the words “eaipecihlly those contained iu his late address to the people of .the United Status upon the subject of nullification." 'The resolution having been read, Mr. Daniel proposed to strike' out the words “will in noc-. vent" and insert in .lieu thereof; the. words “do not.” which was agreed to- On agreeing-to the preamble and.resolution, as follows, .tlio yemt wcre'CS, uaysO. Many of the public presses throughout the Uni ted States, opposed to the administration of Pre sident Jackson, have labored to induce a belief, that ;i portion .of the, people-of Georgia nro .will ing to make common cause, .with the Vice Pre- siuent. and thereby, contribute to the defeat of General Jackson. .Recent events, in this State have been unjustly hailed iu some of our sister States, os proof of the- .trimfiph here, of John C, Calhoun nnd his principles, over tho President, his friends and his principles. The great body of tho pcoplo of thi i State' have no feeling jp com ■non with the pretensions, .cr with many of the principles of Air. Calhoun, especially those (aim tained in hit late address lq tho people uf tbo Uni ted ritalcr,.vupira tho subject rtf'miHification.'— They are uucquiitecnUy. opposed- to.,the claims which his friends have set tip for him, 'to the Pre sidency, arrayed as v arc against the rightful claims of General Jnrksqb. No jnuu can lie the friend of Jackson, who directly or indirectly, -gives nid or rountunaurc to the most, industrious, the most hitter and tho most tahmtod of his opposers. Therefore be it resolved by both branch s of the Legislature, That they -do not favor the preten sions of Mr. Calhuun, cither to the Presidency or Vico Presidency of tho United States, and that his Excellcury the Governor, be, and is hereby, respectfully requested to furnish our Repre»entu : lives in Congress with copies of there resolutions. Friday, Nov. 25. On motion of Mr. Daniell, it was resolved, that -the Journal of yesterday, respecting tlio Resolu tion recommending General Jackson for re-elec tion to tho Presidency, bo amended, in order that the said resolution shall be declared to have pass cd unanimously. own right or, the right of any .other person what-1 ever... ... ! I A' return required on natp of the cnsli value, of the property hi may have, or bold in his posses sion, iu bis own right, or in his representative i.tpitriiy, so far as such property«ensists of, land* ia this Elate, houses and lots in cities, towns aud villages in this State, neat cuttle above 20 in num ber, horses, mules, boats for tile transportation of 'ue<- printing presses, pleasure curriagts, ne greet, linuti stock, stuck in trade, cash, bonds, notes, judgments, executions, mortenr.es, "pen nc* co'in:--, or any other evidences of dein whatever.] Mr. Ctitnr): To regulate apprentices ami In dentures of apprenticeship. Air. y/eiodi To form a now county from the counties of Coweta. Alerriwether, Pike audFuy ..•tte: and. To add lot Vo. (i in tlio 4th district Troup uow Merriwother, to Coweta. A Petition tvns presented by Air. Hoivtird, from Parish Carter, Joel Craw ford, 8. Grantiaii'!.. aud T. Fort, praying th- privilege of erecting a factory on tlio town com mon of Milledgeville. Tho .House then proceeded to the eonsu’cr.itinn of the Report of the committee in tho case of the contested election from Led county. THE CHEROKEE QUESTION. The Committee on 'the State of the Republic to W hom was referred so much of the Governor’s Message as relates le the Cherokee Government, have made a Report to the Legislature, accom panied by the foliiwiug Bill: A BILL To he entitled An .let to prevent the exercise of assumed and orbit nry potrrr by all persons vn- dtr pretext of authority from the Cherokee In dians and their hues. Kix. 1; lic it enacted. -Ve. That after the ht day of. February 1.902, it di.ijl not be lawful for FROM EUROPE. &• , Paris papers to the 12ijj, October and Ilavrd lo tin! 13tbi eoutainiog Lonitendates to the ilMii aml Liverpool to the 11th. were received at >.6lv \ ork on the 2Dth instant.' The most important item of iutelli-'ence is the rejection of the llefonn Hill in lira British House o‘ Lords ou the 7di October. Ou its passage for a second renting, tile Ji ns were lid aud the nays ItW, »o that the majority n -ninst it was 41. ll i* reir.arkul’lo that the (id efent nobility were gem rally iu its favor, while tun moc.crn Peers, especially ibo.» eieoted under tin- Administration ot Pitt, were a» uniformly op posed to it. Its supporters are not hopeless.— iviri Grey and the uiner Ministers have soiemn- Iv avowed their determination to adhere to the K i.g aud the causo of their country; aud at a private meeting of mure than two hundred mem- licrs of ili-j House of Com" as similar resolutious were unanimously adopted, ft is c-ommoidy he lieveii that the measure will ultimately succeed, by a tv w creation of Peers. 'Hostilities, it was apprehended, would he ve- eommeiieed by Hull&ud against Belgium. Tlio presence of rut English naval force in tin three principal harbors of Portugal, had occasion cd surmise that tho British Cabinet hud detenu m cd to aid Don Pedro to the Portuguese thrum ■ France was lucoming tranquil. On till lOtli October, in tho Chamber of Deputies, on the. ■testiou to abolish hereditary Peerage, the aye any person or persons uuder color or pretence of authority from said Cherokee tribe, or os head men, chiefs or warriors of .the said tribe, to cause or procure by any menus the assembling of any council, nr other pretended legislative body of the said ludinns, or others living among the m, for the purpose of legislating, or for any other purpose whatever. And persons offending a- giiinst the p-dviriou* of this section, sltall be guil ty rtf a high misdemeanor, .and subject to judict- meut therefor, nnd ou conviction shall be punish ed hy lonfineruqnt at hard labor iu the Peniten tiary for the space of four years. Sec. 2. Aftqr the time .aforesaid, it shall not he lawful for nny person or persons under pre text of authority from the Cherokee tribe, or ns representatives, chiefs, head men. or warriors of said-tribe, to meet or assemble as a Council, As sembly, Convention, or id any other capacity, for tfie purpose ofmaking laws, orders or regula tions for said tribe. Ami all persons offending n- gainstthu provisions of this section, shall lie guilty of a.high misdemeanor, and subject to an indict ment, and on conviction thereof shall uudergp au imprisonment iu the Penitentiary at hard labor for the space of fonr years. Sec.'3. After tho time aforesaid, it shall not lit lawful for any person.or persons under color or by authority .of the Cherokee tribe, or any of its laws.or regulation?, .to hold any court or tri bunal whatever, for. the purpose, of hearing uad determining causes, either civil or criminal ; or to give any judgment* in such causes, or to issue or cause to issue nny process, against tho persons or property of a.uy of said tribe. And ajl persons offending against the provisions of this section shall he guilty of a high misdemeanor, and sub ject .to indictment, and ,o.n conviction thereof shall be imprisoned iu the Penitentiary at hard; labor for the space of four ycare. Szc> 4. It shall not be lawful for any person nr persons, us a ministerial officer, or in any oth er capacity, to execute auy precept, command or ^process, issued by any Court or Tribunal in the Cherokee tribe, on tho persons or property of a- ny of said ..tribe. And all porsons offending a- gaiust the provisions of this soction shall he guilty; of a trespass, mid subject to indictment, aud on' conviction thereof -hall he punished by fine and imprisonment in th<- Jail of m the Penitentiary, not longer th: n four j-cars, at the discretion of th,- Court. Sec. 5. It shall not he lawful for nny person or persons to confiscate or attempt to confiscate -, or otherwise cause a forfeiture of the property or estate of any.Indian of said.tribe, in consequence of his enrolling himself aud family for emigration or offeriug to eurol for emigration, or any other act of said Indian.In furtlierqpco.pf his intention to emigrate—And persons offending against the provisions of this section shall he guilty of high misdemeanor, apd on eiinvictiou shall undergo au imprisonment in the Penitentiary at hard la bor for the space of four years. .Sec. 0. .None of the provisions of this net shall Intern construed ns to prevent .said tribe, its head men, chiefs or other representatives from meet ing auy agent or commissioner on the part of this State ortho United States, for any purpose what soever. 4N SENATE. Saturday, •Nov. 26. .The lfill to repeal the. 15th section oi an net to authorise the survey and disposition of the lands within the ITmjts of Georgia, in.th - cccupaucy of the Cherokee tribe of Iuitians, See. passed lice. .21, 1830, was taken up, and the question on its passage, was decided in tho negativy, yeas 33, nays 34. ... The .report of .the committee of the whole ou the bill to' incoiporate a banking aompany in the town of Hawktnsvillc, was ordered to lio oil tho table till Wednesday next. Tin;, bill to. reduce tho pay of thei members «tf .the General Assembly, &c. yvas taken, up nuda- .mended—ordered- that it lio on the table until the appropriation hill .for the present political year, sls.dl'come up before the senate. .V ' Monday, Nov. 28. :Tho Senate r«U also to repousidcr the vote of yesterday riqHp to the disagreement of the Seuate to the biWddtng a part of tho county of Warren to the county of .Taliaferro. .Tin- Senate took .up tile report on tlio bill to establish (be North American Gold Mining Com panyiu Georgia; and after cqpsiiU ruble debate, the report, ou motion of Mr. IFoerf. iv is ordered .to lie on the table thn remainder of tho .'c<cion, Tuesday, Nor. ’.IS). Bills, reported and read the first time. Mr. Baber—to change the. time of Induing the Superior Court? in die Flint Cireuit. Mr. Bruton, of Alunroe— to cobtiuue a mi" dam across a part of the Qunulgcc river. BILLS.PASSED. .To rppe;d the 15th section of an art to author ize the survey and distribution pf lands within the limits of Georgia in the occupapey of tho Chero- kets, Stc. yeas 47, nayi 20. To exempt-the Trustees of tlio. Presbyterian •Chiucit in Coluubnt, from the payment of tile balance oue.tbc Central Hank, for a.lot which they .have purchased for religipus purposes. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Ncv. lio. Tho journal of yeitcrdny wu reconsidered st far os relates to the rejection of the bill concern ing a Bridge at Columbus. BILLS REPORTED Air. Maron To revise and to eqnalin.- tho taxcj . . , of this Bt;ite eti tbc rd vrtinrtm pnuiijile, >*- sk'.vey.fmd disiMnitijm uf tile l.-inds within the J [This bill provide* thnl'lfa* lax on each eilir.cn Cutrts oftqt Cltefsikee Aatcjn. A c. Mr Murray in j <.f this Stele shall l e HI cents mum evSrx »»S«] " " ! of tin- nett cash vuh»o of the proprrtv which M i B ’•9‘1, i'anci- tu:iy bd-1 -.net .poT'ivr-,' vji-thcr i if his An Alabama paper cotpplains. of tho great dearth of young ladies in that State, owing to the rapid succession in which marriages take place. John Gray jr was elected Mayor of St Augus tine on the 14th uit. A violent tornado passed over Fayetteville, N. C. on the 21st lilt, prostrating a large frame buji- •bug on M irkot squire, hi id trudiing n youth mi- mod John Kivct under the teil-iv, tt'idt*> in so dtpndful a manner that he died u few bqurs att cr . imtntedhy -the ebiis drawn uorth •« ■. tiu -c chiefs el tlio revolution, are arrested them; "liters whoImd takenr'r ,01 have.imbmitu ,1 aud petiuoned the The (iccounts of the cholera at Vu,_ . - gary, aud Galicia nre of a tnniqunS^J non. rite dlintise hai nwtnncil tt ter, .and is geucrdlytuul,siding. i n ,l, U , cfl,, army a great many soldiers ar e ull "* 7; turn home on furloughs. Lctteri fo, * mention upon autluimy of a eemmuni , «,i B ?W ceiveil from Syrn, that u reconei!iuti.,,, J tlie Greeks mid their government is |l,' w effected, as ( upo dKtrias had at lenmh J u upon the convoeuliou of a N’ntiuun! 0 \ ^ the elections for which were oecnpyin-n* tionofthe whole country. By inteB' ^ ceivwl from Albania, it "ppcnrstbatlS? is in possession of tho town of Scutari * sieges Mustapha Pacha, who is shut uni* 1- t;n .el. “ ® Extract of a letter from Lisbon, 2s: — .Voiwitbftandiug the reiterated . r • f the comwereial agent of Franre, mint of Don Miguel has mi repeatcdlv n! 1, trial of tin i’o: btgne»e sailor who lai..iv , attempt tn sssiHsiiiato tftrtvonimamlero'fi t .slap of w -r lying in the Tagns. e 'turns between the Cabinet* ief Lisbon drill nre kept up with great activity! ,t?. »i i.,,hvu ... i.wh..... —j - — ■ ...nl nre kept up with great activity* . r, were 324, aud the noes 8li. It was suspected to the expedition ofliiiu Pvdve. Oiltfifli! that the Peers themselves would be less liberal. telegraph amionnced the arrival of tn* £ •ysKi ana ueaerai oarzyueciu uaii loll it, aua kiuhi ■> uu iuugera secret, Gcuef»| ,might refygo in Galicia. According to accounts dnnha, formerly minister of war, undent, received today from Rrumi, the cliolera has made has offered his services to Don P e SI its appearance iu that town. The total number private soldier in the projected expedition- persons attacked by the disease at Vienna up to Don Aliguel. yesterday was FklO, of whom 541 died. A letter The Nnti.mcl snyi, “wo leant from com from Berlin of tho 30th ult. st-ites that the re- tbority ili .t the Spanish goveriinicnt i» noi mains of the army of Pidzk, together w ithtbo uiging the levy of 2(J,G00 ;uen recently d C n inenibers of thegovcminent, w ho would not make hut iu taking secret measures for ranine d their submission to the Eniperer, had arrived ut the number. The provinces which are ,, Strasbourg, a Prussian town on the Polish Iron- hy their conscription, as Guipuzcoi, AGL, tiers, where they laid down their arms. others, have received orders to arm and ec Extract of a private It tier freiji Warsaw-, dnt- battalion of 1000 menoach.” ' ™ ed the 29lh ult.—“This capital present? the ap- iae—advanced post .'and Mrs, Chnpnvrn, alias Mina, pearanco of one vast bivouar- , ... 1-—airvuiieedpost.Vuid Mf*. Chapman, alia? Mina, (implicated n C atrols are found at every corner. Tho Russians death of her late husband, Dr. L’hapaiaal avc denounced lo the police several thousands wlmin diligent search has been made cluriJ .1 u us iuuvuuw.i| lllw JJiU lli'CIi C«*1X— stautly employed in making arrests, uud iu the .first two days of the restoration, upwards of 1000 persons of all ages and classes were thrown into prison. Since that period, 250 men, shut up in one of tho courts of the prisou, were fired upon for nearly two hours in succession, under pre tence of a revolt of the ntalcl’te'tois, though not less than four fifths were confuted on suspicion of political offences. There nre now upwards of 1500 incarcerated, uud they will p.Meciu tlicni- sejvcs fortunate if ‘they are but nil scut to Siberia. Poland has indeed sunk iuto the tomb.” The Berlin State .Gazette, of the :}d October, contains the following, under the date of Warsaw, September 27—‘The following Russian mani festo, dated from St. Petersburgb, Sept. 10, nnd signed by the Emperor, liad'h cn issued in that capita): “In order to restore in the Palatines of our Kingdom of Poland, the order of tlio internal government dissolved by the agitators, we have established for the administration of those Pidati- nates a Provisional Government, consisting of n President nnd four Alcmlw-rs, This Government is invested with the same power ns belonged to the Council of Administration of t[ie Kingdom of Poland. Cases of extraordinary importance, not within the scope of the Provisional Govern ment, are to lie laid liefore the Commander iu C|iief, in virtue pi tho power conferred mum him by our Ukase, as Chid of the Palatinates of the Kingdom of Poland. The - Protocols, of t|m nd- ministration are.to be written in the Kits-nan aud Polish-languages. -The resolutions takeu hy the Provisional Government, by a majority of votes, shall he oxccutcd when sanctioned by the Presi dent. If the l.itter should refuse his sanction, tho tna)tor is to-be decided by tho Commander in Chief. Tile Provisional Government appoints and dismisses all functionaries except tliofo whoso nppointinent or removal uro reserved to the bigh- ,«st authority." Tho Austrian Observer of Sept. 30 states, that tho 40 pieces of cannon and all tho arms that were given up to tho Austrians by tho corps of the Polish General Romarmo nro to bo restored forthwith to the Russian authorities. The corps only consists.of-0000 men, as. several tliousnud had surrendered to the Russians immediately be- foro the pnssnge of tho Austrian froutiers. A traveller recently arrived from Prussia, as serts, that nil the Magistrates, apd ovcu the inn keepers, have received strict orders to arrest Le- towel, the celebrated member of the Nntiou.d Go vernment of \Y nrsaw, nnd chiefot' the insurrection which commenced on the 29th of November. A minute description of uis person is given. The Berlin State Oa’zetto nf September 26 .states, that the Russian olfieinl account of the do- font of the corps of Romarino, w liicji was driven to the Austrian territory, states that tho loss uf the Russians on thnt occasion amounted lo3(JU mcu. ■Tho Russians took 2000 of tint Poles prisoners, a- mung whom was Count Wladislaus Zamoyski and many other officers of high rank. A list hits boon published m Warsaw' of such military offi cers as had uo( followed the Polish army, and Jiad taken the oath of fidelity tn the emperor. Aiming there nre the following Generals: Krasinski, Ain- leuki. ltieganski, Darewski, Boutumps, Tuuiiz- ki, Puwlowski. Thu same paper also communicates Rio fol- jowjng, likewise from Warsaw: “Fresh aceouiit* have heen received of tho corps of Koxyzki it appears tliat after having sustained nnother do draw hy l’lozk to tlio ' - it luimt. nr < r- U l ° W1 i t l ' °'^ er fhan the fothor, the number of boy lU&SS «lmt of girls n.!fi,.6«0 100. 2. Thep^ pw'.t-.’te'SSK’TKai lirelv ceased in the militnrv liofnitnil 1,1 father beinsj (Von ntue to twelve year* oW« oSl^Stt, 0 ,SSo"rf!S,?5KS: KT-lftA"”*- * ,t * r ru, September 12: “Count Vinrio Capo d’i.trias - . is wnved, bnu»ng mtell^ence to the 29tl» Au- 81,101,025 were paid ut the NewY«*{ mnteiM nf ,i,^ P t?, n> ' UU °/^ ,e ut ’ au ‘* P M ’ hottetfor duties in 15 days previous to the motew of the late revolutton, Miuulis, Conduri- 1 r Alnri 0 M ) ' 1Bar i; ‘M av r oc ? >r ' litt0 ': Eurmaki- On the 14th inst. Madison MoAfcMJjJ Ilvfira *U blockaded in the port of Loud’, mine in Habersham,.trackoncof' 1 * S. a :ssras 22 St 2 css sasa Sfncftgi? aSrtSrrf ro H ,ioK 0,,, ’ ' wo The JBCW Volcanic Mat'd Istclvfc"^ i***!*-'*' «c i»T»y.tehcre-.u?^..'v By thn Kjssiau AilmirqJ. .The |h-o/.|~ ot !!••>,. i ^.re-L' . !lie jail. Further particulars of Mina—We bar, informed, (says tlie Philadelphian,) by an mqn who attended as u withess before tif nf inquest held oyer tile liody of the b, Clmpunin, that Alina was ,lately confined^ State Prison m this city for counterfeiiio,, oy; that he was sentenced for four yean- that lie was pardoned by the Governor on recommendation of the Inspectors ofthepfi when ho had not served out one half of bin Shortly nfter being eulurged, he started |., r York on foot, and iu shabby attire. Ou Ur day of hi? journey, he called, near tberkm day, at Mr. Chapman’s, aud asked for W during the night. He told a tale of woe, nn Chapman gave him a little money to deft* expenses at the next tavern; frat Mi*, (,'lnj exclaimed, on hearing his aceouut, “ixior fell let him cqtnc in and lodge here tonight."” next mooting, he showed her a certificate, u with on impression made by a Ncxicu c which satisfied her wicked ambition that ht the .sou of some gentleman of great nowtr tvealth. This prepared the way f..r his befog gaged to tench Italian in hcr faaiily, while lie taught English. The rest of the tragical stot soon told. He seduced Airs. Chapman from husband, or was seduced hy her; the hml wu.s deliberately murdered by repented doiei; ,tvidqw,w.as iu n few days married to her paramour; and in n few days inure, be alt cd from lier hou.-c, with such valuable artii. ho coulil carry nwiiy: leaving both his wife her deceived daughter, u very young girl,)' ed with venereal .virus, a prey to tlteir u wn —. ing consciences, rejected of into and nccom God, Wo percelvo that AI. Chauhcrt, the fire has recovered frem his Jatc iudispusiticn.i. by eating too IwHrtily of chicken aud bcefi drinking beer. Ho w ill, on Jlondayevenie? turn to his regular diet of melted lead and sic acid. V. !>• ( From the' Meditenanran.—Extractsofa. frora Alaster Commandant P, F, Voorbeci,U Secretary of the Navy. “li. S. Sure Jons A#_ Vourla, Archipelago, Sept. 23d, Sir—I have tho houor to acquaint the Ik ment of our departure from Camtanlinop tlie 21th ult.; and that, being on ourcoiirw, sunlit to our instructions, on the thin! day foil* wo felt it necessary, lor tlm belter bcwtkl ship, to put iutu tills place, in cuusequcace .sudden nud severe attack of diarrhaa andcb< morbus muuugst die crew; twovtc cf ivliom to be regretted, liavo singo died, owing tmd the pent iuiprudcnco of not reporting ther in time for effectual medical treatment- hapnv, however, to add, that we arc ii health again, ami slini! leave here tomorrv meet the views of the department." "Great dissatisfaction appears to — Greece, and wo liavo just receive-! mtelligtj tlio destructiou of the Greek licet by A" Afiaulis, iucliidinghis own ship, ibo HdtojJ Shulild tills prove to Bo the fact, wo shall« our flag along tho Grccim • <- a u oi produce n check ou ruch uf the udvcnlurwy rained fleet a* might he iuciim.d U> buccaiuc —Washington, Ulobt. the sets!