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T.\SUiO:Ur«X 'SOCIETY AGroat and .iiagnl-w., hinges have; been taking place in fashionable society xlnringitha winter.— The old rieWrtW'n-s, where imjucrtm* desperate attempt* ha* ticeu lufit. tkiMtJfm^tuly Cue atrt'delicately .Cniihea.iiaTa:«mki«0 their urt- mrI «rtrttori«li—mwivliatraw, rude andbetoro- rvniuiM. Tin - iuTttdOft of unknown peuule into the raufejMif the M**' W* ft 'Wing the la it two fane*, lias bean maimged in the iuo.it if.xccrabU* imnle.“3Iori 'anJivy tfieji.' ff®fttdltiug' in hack tft% hut pretty face)'tfnd'fine figure* hajbecn tTittarrit l.Hnoafitioit cUignnl coteries wirtianti*- tufiitiog n single inch .if pedigree, No one Knows one lull of the rgceilt people >f fashion-—and a* ToWSftirtii/m 6* inert h*D: sfifti iWrrtor; «ot ‘•xiit. .It Ins been, lto\vovi*r, rumored tHat pee* Vmix', ’ whri.<i< grnn.lfiith'irs- bail been tailcpi rflitl Imbed riiech uii.-s, bad artuaHy taken the lend— nu.t di tiling mlh bad sprung from iudnstHuiu Nv.ixHcrwomeu. . , • ’[ht ffiips.ivsi* iHs.ulTi'r.il/lc—not to be r.orne.— \\ | lc Vv asaemWWg - of the purer blood—the uu- 1>Ut IJ Sd«®il'«s y!r, \vlti*iU«-f blood or bank *ioi-ki<n>hetKi‘ wUnuplifitffrpn-scutation in ibo V"IV &VKr. Till; old noUisse assert that the t- tlea of iii'ikinf! luonev the tesffif fadiion, tv.mld lie to fl.4r(U tl.cj V*'- Iv.iiies on ftfe pilid/nanit dr!:, m < 'gilntl)'t>ta >;p.-uus nga'inii'llic JirivlllW.4 of-forth—wJtal: is bl-ioitt r B?h:rt * it tb the pUrpOSO it ;oita hit a f;j- therW IfflStdfidieK if hW*»l e« ^otlun^m jus „„<*!** ‘^dJjli'rfcan time; wff® fWfcafieiirtam- WVIrfWB^h - fidndiialdi! itm-tica! ehhtJ.i continue tot,i/yln-^(] every Raturday "night.. Willi the ,nid Tire o- .... ,fiivaViiiIl‘l!l«y KOI oiuiiilaiiftgly. J lier night nonuple of li//rs Wished to satruuiice a it esprit from some barbaroits' country tailed i’eniuylvani i^jii.t by way of ti'spcctiueia #!_ the TnrifrluiFcivillz.'ilion in that distant region. Stieh tire Hie exquisite rules iiftr/i.hleed,-that inmeeting Was called —a ballot nils hcW-crOtUvb caution u- Jjfjt anil at the last dates ft lists yet Undetermined Wficllp-r the savage should bo ndmiUt-'il, In vul- gni-Soc|iilv : siifb a phenomenon would huvebecn Mmktttf kl nuec—not so in onr eircles of fashion. To diversify these things a good'deiil of clashing Ins also taken place iii another quarter. A‘great fiiagieiaif W rile'cV. lei of fnsliin.i has Wtn ‘black Sqllutfiu'tlmX Y Z club, odd a! irtost tremendous excitement in consequence has hcen created hr tlie irtusical eir.iles. Tliu. we go. Hut fp speaji-seriously, why arc -thef i.PPPPI •i ll icjiliiT through thiejc add.thin, oyer h'euge nud dilcli and stone iv ,11. tV.,..-, ' 1 n an.l brier. Without knowing'or inquiring wlty orjyhcrefdHe, sir adting any o-'.i.-r qiiei.tiou :l.i n “I. it fa 1 li' *ti- jfideT’ Oliver 'Goldsmith says' ‘•tin- mbit imila- ttWe niitmiil in fhe wt W a duittr,”' Imt he fpr- sr it a t it.iry •>! f -n, nha i>\V i"i any oi'ea- »: .a I” . of thitiku;,', M ti.ig, Jr»—>i»i .liag. eirordiilglio'ltii own taStt.’M'tbn dicta'tes.bT pro-' j'riety nn.l_eit:nmon <e.tie. ileaci it i-. M ill ’the e;.»t-oT f .'Hies ef linr.>»*e are takwCiip aV'sec-, •oild band, end played'olr'hero,. as the .juintej. soiko nT high Ion: hence the injsidUmlorhcccfed rfnd insciiiihle daiidy ifli-ct. devotitin to, music— niid wliy ?. Xot became hb has the remotest oln- cep’inn of t'i.- diirertnc.-h-Kveen Vankee Dot. !',• ami Hail Columbia, ns wo learn'is'the etu/extith most of the detotee* of solos, apd duejtn v hqt be cause irb*fn net aliroa;!.'—llcurc too, bur'iiii:; vsmjte haiTrlntely iulontcd the stale, xypriiout and ridienbnif mTiia Hllniinlmi Setfioiis ngbprcvliil- ed in Ubu.hm—thi' l’linin'of Al»ilt«k’d—at Ujt* I'lusi.m—of I ady I’atnineaaei’i rdbn I^TtiBSl will M ridiridoiij.' let tbetit iie'atjcast original iu their absurd eapficcj and 'pV-tetisions. Ixt them support thrir elaimj'liy gettii|g up somelhbig lipwi-soui-.'tliing 'that lias not been worn thredd- bare nhrotul, ' nud which' tiit ftishionaMeS whom they cop/'so abjectly, "have Hat (timed over to Cieir v.il.-ts :m.i xs i::-r maids. Wc have hcin led into'these.reiloctioiu by au »(dvi,rii;cmflirVu! us fbr’ibiemou by the Lady l’atroneism of the 'W'i-^t Uni! Almack’s, 'xVldih are xvill iiMcrtliefc for thj’purjttrto'of giving'it « more c f-iwive eircitiatinn: VDVrii'TI.SKMMXT. W.Wrr.D—fun Lady I’nti.me., .c«, to tab. cSorttC, of tho New. York Almacks—to manage iho adinis-i’ i;; and exclusions—to detenniur xvho’s who and xx hat's wtuK—*ud to keep out of society savages nn.l barbarians. They must be of good family—anust prove their pedigree back to the fourth generation uiihour riMiting upon :• xyaslnvom m or inccliauie. They must under stand French—fie at homo in Italian—know when to cry '‘bravo” at a r itn < ; mid to keep time wi(h llw lienit uf the ffalmd.iy ntght eon- crrl.. P. P. None need apply from tho Bowery or es-t side of the city. N. B, Of, cqur.ovperfeet koonlodge of the AVaH/.e, (HUepfde, and Ma/.ourka, aie'dinlispcn- siilde.— .N. 1. FOitlUOX. ~Frnm J'liroiv.—lauidoir and' i.iycrpcot papers, to the -'.If': IK'i'rinber. hive In-ell i.-e. lx cl at Noxv York. Cotton lud improved iujiriyc, and the dcinaiiil wrai brisk—this i liolera Vslemled ra pidly—and niiieli uiiecrlaintx''1miig over the fade of die reform bill—some l.oliuviiig dial a batl'Ji of peers, consisling of the eldt-C soils of peers ill favor ofllse fMCasnre, (wfoeli xvouiJ rol'u'diyiitciy 1 bcrttM iK poeragqj xvould bcjireated, while otl) atitutiou would not permit him to make sped exercise of bis prerogative. In France, the bid abolishing hereditary peerage bad passed die t'lmuiber of Pours. Order had been rntor' d u! Lyons, but the belief was that the pi'.-pfs xvl i. ■UWlm with tliu aeir gOvermiienCiuel xxoUld, before long raise the u bile. Il.ig. At t.’n i■ I>!,•, a i nttwnp’. was made to imitate thedixturiiaitees at Lyon,—the rioters nsueuthlod ntnl the national guards reCuiul to act, but tho timely arrivul of two reel incuts of tholiuc, aud tho arrest of tile ringleaders produced submission.- Intelligence Imd reach,xl I'oideu, of u grett revolution hav ing broken out in Rome, in xvliieh the Pope had lost his life, the people tukrit posxtv.uou of the exilic of .‘it. Aug. lo, piliuged tuo palaces of the tlanlinnU, and rouimittcd every sort of exretv— It was added tint ihe revolt had extended through all tlio Papal Stales. TD-. lying of Ilollaitd con- ttuued to reject the treaty stalling the aHuirs of Belgium as dictated by tlie live Powers, jit which, h w as bi liered, he xvascnnHiragcd liy his broth- or-ii'.-law, the I'.iupcror of Rt.-.si s r and it was ex pected the Duteh troops vrnuld shortly make auir- cupiion into Belgium, whichllse {'rciicbxvere rea dy to repel. It is said that the soppresMOti of the Polish rebellion cost Russia JdO.OOO, ami tlial sho retaiitij.osrossion of the century by the presence •r aitarmy of I.V),u:jn. The number of Polos in exile is computed at tj'i,000. Pmssia refutes to deliver iqi ma'|i as have t .ki iirofugo in her terri tories, aud given thorn the liberty to remain Fifty-four tSpaus-li revolutioui-t., among whom wore (jcner.il Torrijos, Junu l«pr^ l'into, for- tuorly prefect, r: 1 eI enmmitWif ci die uatiunal guai’.l. Maun -1 i-’lores CtiM. run, prnfihut of the Chambers in .Spain, F»r,t„ im o f'cma.'nlez Got, «u, rumisler of war, aud itobert Boyd, mi Lin- gluhiuau of distinguished family, left Gibraittr so (he tugbtof tlu ‘Mih Xuvuubt-r iu tr.a i««y Vessels, with the. inlentioK of uiakiug t descent on a curtain point of the Spanish coast; but ehas- •od by two gnrda cottai, they were compelled to thrdw tbemsclvei ashore near,Mrfngn, end to defend tbrmtelvpi from the peasautry aud some soldiers wok possession of a baTu. Here they de fended tliemselvcs against ft large force for some time, but were obliged to surrender at discretion, and after a few days xverc. by order of the gov ernment, puit to death', xvbicli they tn»l with un daunted courage.—The Viceroy of Egypt had dexnaii'he’d'a’n expedition Under bis son liiraham, eOuiittiug of -AHkil infantry anil- 150U'artillerists against the pacha of fit. Jean d'Acre. The troops bad reduced Gtizn aud Jaila, and advanc- etl to Haifa, within a feiv league of d’Acro, wliirh it was supposed, xvouid be carried, but doubt i were cnwttahied -of the practieuUlity pi reducing-Damnicus, which lie-* iu the snide pach- alic. The erop of cotton iu Egypt was expected to yield about ^000 bags. ; /iiiv.'Boo/, /Ire. 31.—The import of cotton this week is. 6100, and (lie sains arc iWJO bags at full prizes, via: 160 sea island at 10$d a 14d, -10 itttin* cd do. 5|d a 7d; 5,860 bowodi at 4jd a Cjd; 800 Xetv Orleans At 54d a 7*d; 2.000 Alabituiu* at 4}d;a O.^d; 1)70 Pernams at 4 »-8d a 7|* 1.030 Baida? nud Marctos at 6d a 6}d; l.ltH) I'lurau- hams at 4.1 a74d; lOenuimon West Indies o: 170 4'gvpt.iiu nt 7jd a 8d; and 500 Su- rats at 3}dn I o-8d, per lb. Cb'1'm.—Fro.a the oCieial report of the Board of Health, published af Nexv Castle on the OOth December, it appears that the whole number qI eases i:t that eilj', SimdcrlanJ, the two shields and other places on the'Tyne, slue* the introduc tion of the mutation, amounted to 1,110, of xx hum .174 died, 077 recovered, nud 15J) were retuuiu'- ing. The progress of tho disease KA3 tveitwar.l, and In'coming more malign ant iu its symptoms. t*pninll« aniong fimahs. ft xv.is abatiug in Austria? than- being on the 16th December, only on* case in .Vienna and fifty in tho suburbs. At rise latest dntaz, it comiuited raging at rfniyrun, (taring in eleven days carried oil'nine hundred of tins inhabitants, aud xvas extending itself to the neighboring villages. In India, the_ country' of its origin, it xvas commining extensive ravages, among natives and Europeans, at Ohazepore and Bernnros. ‘The disoftsc: bad however entire ly subsided in Egypt, and tlie inhabitants return ed to their usual avocations. Mnuy people in France xvill not belioye that Napoleon is dead, but that ho is still confined a prisoner by the English on the island of St. Helena. The Barbados Globe, of thp lDtli ult„ sayst-f- “Accounts had renelicd Bermuda, via Jamaica, that General l'acz, having defeated hit enemies, had tho xvliole power of ruliug Columbia in bis own hands, without a competitor. Tho decisive battle xvas fought on tho kdth of August, xx hen the forces under llarrara guiued a complete vic tory over V rdancta, who was taken uml shot oil the <1.-Id-of battle. Olmildo, Blirrtstcr of War, bad issued a proclamation at Bogota, ordering nil foreigners to depart in seventy-two hours ;■ and it is added, that properly, to'a largo amount, belonging to a house in Liverpool, had been plun dered near Popayau. ., y Toxas.'—By the following extract of a letter, dated Brassoria, Jan. 0, 18.12, and published iu tho Moliilc Itogistcr, it is evident that tho Amer ican ciuigrauts in Texas fyel themselves more than a match for Um .Mexican force in that pro vince, and will ere long declare tliciuholvcs inde pendent of the country, of Qnetlavueu: . l}ru$io.-ia r Jun. C, 1632. Since Ilast xerotc you somo (lifiiculties have a- risou on account of the illegal 'proceedings of a subordinate officer of the Government xvho caus ed the guard at tho month of tlio river to firo up on vessels regularly chared from this place. The occurrences produced groat irritation and threat ened serious ronscqueuecs, which rendered it ne cessary to suspend the execution of the-Offensive order. Thu has allayed the excitement, nud re stored tilings to their regular course. I mention this, ns no doubt many exaggerated reports will t;r< w out of the affair. ' ■ . 1 -r ' Tito probable result of this matter will be a modification of tho tariff, to adapt it to the con ditiou of the people iu this quarter, and such or ders tu tho Officer* as xvill prevent future exciting conduct,—tho only terms on xvliieh tho Mexican Govern mint can hereafter hold this territory, now too slrong to be coorsccd by .any force Mexi co can send. Their present f.nee is but fourteen men nt thoriver’s mouth, aud twenty-eight at Gal veston. There is now no doubt that this river xvill bo kept open by tho people if tho government should lie lull enoi!;;h to attempt to shut it. In time- x'eut of tlie government rosortmz to rash nud un popular measures, (ho people xi ill nut them doxxn ou their own rcspuu-ibility, and Kith tliemselvcs sufficiently able to do it, as no doubt they are— you may therefore safely calculate upon this riv- er remaining open. -■ borrcspjiidencc of ifit- Journal a/ Cbirnnertr. .» AVakuinctoh, Jnn. 26. In the hasty uo;-. I xvrotc you last night,. I sta ted the general ground of opposition to Mr. Van Huron; but I am not prepared to say, that many t'onaturs did not assume oilier objections. I hax'o no doubt tliey did. Tliero nr» very few xvho do not believe the divided state of the party has u/iieii out of tlie conduct of Sir. Van ljtiren. Tli.it ho meditated a couno of enueeaied lmstility 'to Mr. (daHfoftu. even before the late Presidential clvctieu, there is uu one so ignorant as not to kiiiw:,aud that, ho conceix-ed and cultivated the ors tlmu-lil' that the Kind’s wnuiccl for. the C|ia> 1 ’Ictid that lias estranged General Jackson and Mr. — —i.i ..... w *—— 1 L C’nlhoim, is evident to every one xvho had the op portunity to observe his deportment auJ tho ucts nf his confidential nud willing agents. It tuny be too early to write his political epi taph ; but one thing is certain, and tlvat is, ho is politically defunct. He is docked n» sffert as the Yankee", dog. xvhoso Iiead xvas cut off by tlie butcher_xvhen it wes intended ouly to shorten his (ail, AVe shall soon see hitu- urged by his devo ted pr.'sccs, ns a candidate for the A'icc residency. It will not do. There are too many Jack.suu caudidtacj for that office already iu nomination, no uue of whom will ho given "up liy his advo cates. Mr. Siu-gcut, oa the other hand, xvill obtain a plurality, if not a majority of. votes for tit at office. If tlie Baltimore Convention should be coaxed into ibo n jiuiuntlour of A r au Btircu,— Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolhia, South Carolina. Alabanm, andAlississippi, xvill ccrtais- ly demur. In thoso states he bus no popularity, und to tliem I believe 1 might add the Jackson party iu New Jersey, nud perhaps other stales. Let Van Bureu be put in nomination for.the A’icc Presidency at Baltimore iu May next, and that w ill ho the signal of a counicr-nominntion^of Mr. Calhoun, in states of sufficient strength to create a most poxverful dix-ersiun against the ro-election of General Jackson. Tins Presidency xvill not be eviuigned to Yutv Burets by any casualty which may happen to General Jackson. It will not bo left to the hazard of resignation, doatli, or any other cmstiugcncy. The career of A’an Burtn ii closed. V\ ith his own rope he h.ia hun^ himself. But sympathy; sympathy)! sympathy!!! i alk of sympathy among the deer, wlien a tiger MNnin, tuid you have a specimen of tliu syni;'<i‘- tby xvliieh the fate of A uu Buren may inspire-, i lure are a thousand rejoicings alrea-ly ringing through the laud; and tficro are Jarkscn men too who join tlio hosannas. 1-- VxASKlhaiiKti'Wb. 3. a tlie Senate, yesterday. Mr. Smith, inttoduo- cd, on leave, a MU authorising • a subscription on thi part of the United States to thfi Block of the Baltimore and Ohio Bad Road Company. The resolution of Mr. Frclmgliuysen. -respecting -In- dian nffnlrs, xvas made tlie order of the day for Tuesday next. , . • . , . Mr. Hayiie then moved that the morning busi ness bb postponed, in order tu take up tfm regu lation iutfoduccd by Mr. Cloy, on the snbjeet of tlio tariff. , , In tlie House of Representatives, Mr Jolmsou, of K.-utucky, from tb? committee ou the Post Office-an l rosl Roads, reported a bill establish ing certain post road*, and to alter aXid discon tinue olltors, nml for other purposes. The reso lution proposed by Mr- E» l-vereit, iu relation to the treaties xvith the Chickasaw tribe ol Indians, xvas further diicu»xcd by Mr. Clay, of Alabama, until the expiration rif die hour usually alotted to morning business. 'The Apportionment bill was then taken up. Mr. M'Kcimou. of Pennsyl vania, xvho, ml yesterday, voted w ith the majori ty qu the motion to strike 'put 48 auil insert 44,000 the ratio of representation, moved a consider ation of Ainu vote. Tlio motion-to consider xvas eurrii41—j'erts JdO, tiayii 94. The question then reVitfrmW.-xm the amendment proposed by Mr. Hubbard, to strike out 48 r.n<l insert 44,000 as the ratio. Mr. Allan, of Kentucky, moved to recom mit the bill to n select committee, xvith instruc tions so to fix tho rations to reduce tlie number of metubersTo 2U0. - This w-jlion was rejected— yeas 32, nays X6J. The House then adjourned. AVashixcton, Feb. 4. Iu the Senate, yesierdny, the eousidci’atioil of Mr. Clay’s resolution, relative to a modification of the tariff was resumed. Mr. Clay resumed Ills argument.‘hi support of tlio principles of the re solution, aud in reply to the arguments urged a- gauutit, and' after speaking tw«: hours HUda half, he gare xvay to a motion to adjourn. The Sinu ate adjourned to meet on Monday next, w hen .Mr.- Clay xvill resume aud probably t(include his s]ieech. In tho House of Ropresontatix-cs, a joint reso lution xvas adopted, appointing a joint committee to make arrangements for the celebration of the ccntonuiaMArtb day of George Washington. A joint resolution xvas adopted, authorizing tile Sec retary of the Navy to settle certain contracts and relinquish certain folfeitures Tho bill for the relief of the representatives of David Bardin, de ceased, xvav passed. Mr. Evans, of Maine ad dressed the llouse at some length on tho resolu tion offered by Mr. E. Everett, relative to tho Cliickasaxv treaties. Several bills of a private ua'.ure were acted tm iu committee of the whole. —Glole. _ Mr Clay iu his lato Tariff speech says, he has “ nothing but a plain, uuvarnished and unambi tious exposition to make;” To this tlie Rich mond Enquirer replies i *' It is plain enough in all conscience. It is plain that he goes for the whole protective system. It is plain that he is for protecting the luxuries more than tho uccessn- ries of life; for relieving the rich more. than the poor.' It is plain, that the north is still to he fa vored at tho expense of tho South. It is plain, that Mr Clay goes for eighteen millions of revo- uuo, throe millions more than the expenses of tho government ought to require. It is plain, that he is for enlarging the expenditures and the powers of the government. It is plain,, that hogeesfora splendid establishment. Itis plniu.that the friends of a limited constitution aud of a siinplo form of government, have nothing to expect from him— the friends of State Rights, nothing—tho friends of Free Trade nothing—tlio South nothing.” The President,—Our letters from AVasMngtno (says tho Richmond Enquirer) report favorably of tho health mid spirits of the President, “llu is in good health again (says a letter of tlie 1st.) The recent storm, or rather deep-laid scheme to destroy him, seems to have given him uexv life at|d spirit. 1 have never seen him more cheerful than at present, his wound lias healed, and his xvhplo health seems much improved.” “Tho rejection of Mr. Van Huron (says anoth er letter,) is oalf the first act iu tliu Drama. Au attempt to send tho bill of tbo United. States’ Bauk to the President will be the next. I have no doubt lie will reject it if it over reaches him. The- Homo of Representatives xvill, however, give tbo Bank advocates a hard fight; and 1 think it very doubtful whether it will pass tlie House— it xvill fare the better in' tho “House of Lords." 1 care little whether tlio b;Il goes to the l’residcut cr not. AVhether'it is rejected, by him or by the House, it xvill bo equally serviceable to .(ho coun try. It will rtrongtlieu our coustitmibiiHi cadsu very much.—Tlio third act.of the opposition will bo an attempt to crowd upon the President as ma ny roads anil canals as possible—but tho .harder they press hiin (like tho compact arch of a well- built bridge,) thefihncrkc stands.” The bill reported from the committco on the colored population, providing for the removal of free persons of color came up in committco of the whole of tho House of Delegates yesterday. The bill provides that all -persons of color shall b« removed from this Comuouwealth to Liberia or other places on tho AVcsteru Coast of Africa oreisewhere; that the Governor, members of the Council of State, nud tho Treasurer, shall con stitute » Board off Commissioners, of which tlio Governor shall be tlie l’rcsklciit, to bo culled "The Central Jlaard of Cwnmissiirmito- per form the duties provided for by this act; that the Central Board shall uppoiut subordinate couiniis- sioucrS'ui Norfolk, Kidnn'ontl 1 , Petersburg, Fred ericksburg o> other places, to provide vessels, col lect free persons of color, and provide for tboir transportation, &c.—xvith authority to draw- o; tho public treasury for raouey expended for thei passage and support from.timc to time. No per son to be,removed from the istato without lus cl her conscut, as long as a tulfieicnt number .xvln arc willing to go con be obtained. When a suf ficicut number far a cargo cannot, be found vvP ling to go, a selection shall be made, first, il males between the uges of. 16 and 25, and fe males between the ages of 14 and 23—ivlien thcar are exhausted, ft selection shall ba jnadc fror males between tho ag«s of 25 aud 45, and thei wires and children under, tho age of 16 and of fe males having no husbands xvith their children c tlio samo class. Afterwards selection shall In made of males between the ages of 45 ami 55, and females betwefw rbe ages of 40 and 50. No malo above the ago of'45, or female nbovu .40, to he removed xvithout tboir consent.'’ Tlie county courts and corporations .to lay off districts, and make enuthuration-, of tho free colored persons. The Central Board to niako requisition of tlie several courts for their respiselive cuolas, whenev er any number is needed to complete u.cargo.— Colored persons owning property to a certain a- mount shall pay the prico'ol their oxvu transput- tation, xvhen voluntarily offering,to go; tho ex- pease of transportation, and temporary support of those having uo property to ho defrayed out of tho treasury. AU slaves hereafter emancipated, to be forthwith removed. Tho suuvof 8100,050 I* appropriated for the year 1833—and thcreaf- (er62Ui),00ll annually. Such is a gi * ml out line of llto bill. Tho question- agitated yesterday, was that of a compulsory principle, embraced m tbcjfint section. A motion of Air. Campbell of Brooke, to amend that section, so ns to ilivast the bill of its coercive character, xvas, after considera ble debate, (which we shall report in our next,) (ucoessln). Several otkei inciiotn rvefq made, and decided by majorities (which nrtply proved the determination of tho House to adopt some measure ibr the removal of tlio free blacks, al though tlie bill may still undergo somo material alterations. AVbeu the House udjoamed, a mo tion of Air. Bryce of G., to (unit tho right of voli tion to those only xvho arc noxv entitled by laxv to remain iu the Commonwealth, was under, con sideration, and xvill probably be acted upon this tixy.—HichmcnJ Enquirer, Eel. 7. Cherokee Emigration.—Knowing the interest felt by our citizens, iu relation to every thing con nected xvith our induiu affairs, we lay before them tho folio wing information, derived from a gentleman of intelligence, whose remit situation has afforded him the best opportunity of acqui ring a correct know ledge on the subject, The three Enrolling Agents, employed by the General Government, uml engaged iu tho duty since October-last, have succeeded- in enrolling an emigrating party ol Uioie thauft/e hundred in dividuals, xvlio will start for Arkansas, in u short time, under tlio superintendence ofMaj. Curry, the principal Enrolling Agent. Tlio dumber Of .“improvements" or -"emigrated places,” reliit- quisltcd to tile Crt.iic by these emigrants, is cstium- tcd*ut more than tu* hundred, and the 1 rent winch they xvill yield,’the presdnt your, at nearly fen thousand dollars. Ol this party however, by far tho greater number consists of half breeds, nud while mcit'xvilh Indian fumiiics, templed by- the upportmiity of speculation upon the very liberal and advantageous offers of the Government, to give them iu Arkansas, acre for acre of their laud, and pay a liberal valuation of every im provement they may leave; to be at the- whole expense of their removal; and to support them tho drat year after their arrival 'ime common ludiaus from a want of intelligence and.cuter- prize, to appreciate nud avail themselves of these advantages; from lltcir attachment to tho coun try; amt irom their subjection to the influence of their Chiefs, known to be interestedly aud vio lently opposed to tliu plan, have manifested throughout, a deeided indisposition to emigration. The iuilucutial men of the Nation, iliuiigh much discouraged at the situation of their -uftuirs, aud tlie prospect of success ou the part of the Gov ernment, seem not yet to have abandoned all hope. They axvpit the result of the efforts of theirdulcgauon to Washington, aud their einlsa- ries to tho North, praying pecuniary aid; the de cision of tlie Supreme Court, in the case of \V or- coster & Butler; and the action of Congress this session, iu the hope that sumethiug may eventuate to their relief or advantage. The cuuses, togeth er with tlie distant pmtiou of starting another em igrating party, umrethc absence of Alaj. Curry, principal Enrolling Agent, xx ho- accompanies tlio emigrants,- to gratily then- wishes tuid inspire their confidence, as well as to -bo able, ou his rctui u, to iulorin tbc Indians, from personal observation, of tho situation of tho couutry offered them (a know ledge, xvliieh they - have considered a grout desideratum xvith the agents) xvill prevent tlie en rolling operations from being prosecuted, for somo time, cither xvith- energy or efficiency.— Should the hopes of tbo Chuffs and head men, from the sources iibpvo mentioned, result in dis appointment, it is thought that the prospect of- u gradual dimiuiuiou of their tribe, and tlio conse quent destruction of theiruuibority aud influence, xvill induce them to yield to the force uf cireum- stances, nud consent to an entire removal,-.jAA cst of tlie Mujiissippi—tsuUthirn Recorder. GENEALOGICAL SKETCH, t Of certain persons among the Cherokees.—lMpri‘ mis, of John Hots, Principal Chief, fyc. The account published of this individual, last year, by the Missionaries, may bu relied on us correct, so far as relates tf> hi* being only 1-8 In dian. IBs father was a Scotch tury who was compelled by his infamous practices, duriug our Revolution, to tako refugo among tho ludiaus, witli xvhiini he connected liifuself by intermarry ing u half breed, herself iu part of Scottish ex traction. By her, ho had besides John, the Prin cipal Chief, Lewis, considered the wealthiest man iu tho Nation,.uml Andrew, tmo of their Su preme Court, thus uniting la tliemselvcs more voicer and iiifluoucc than any other family in the Nation. Coutly, one of ilrcir delegation to AVusluugten last winter, is of tliu tamo stock by his mother's side, (being grandson of old Boss,) nud is only 1-16 Indian, llis lather of course is u white- man, anil although he has resided many years among the Indium, yet I havo not Darned that it has been the result of any oilier circumstance, than liis preference of savage to civilized society. Of their Rational Marshal Lynch, 1 learn that his grandfather (paternal) tvitsa white man, xvho xvas neither an uufit nor an unwelcome guest among tliu Indians, nud that lie iu return mani fested his'rceipraeal esteem of their character liy connecting himself xvith one of their half breed xromeu. llis' posterity have continued to inter- marry among tlio xviulcs, until tho Marshal is well nigh purged of ltis Indian blood.—1-8. Of their Rational Treasurer, Martin: He is, I am informed, the descendant of n brotitcr of the former Agent of that name, (front A’ir.,) aud pro bably nor greater criminality con utlaeff itself to his lather, than his haviug improper) v fancied u handsome half breed during bis stay iu the ua- tiou.—Probably less that 1-4 Indian. Of their Judges, the Adairs, (red and black head AVnt, so called) ono of th6 -Supreme,, tins other of their Circuit Court:—Their forefathers (paternal) xverc from Ireland, and probably had the same reason for attaching thcmsclvn. to tile Indians, ns induced olhors duriug our troubles, into an ulli tuce xvith the tomahawk aud scalping knife—n-ss than 1-1 Indian. _ Judge'JJjnieCt father xvas a celebrated Missis sippi freo-booter, xvho dtristcdoaly xx hen lie could no longer practice Itis robbery and yiraey upon that stream xvith impunity, ilo afterw ards sought an asylum in the Cherokee mountains hud identi fied himself xvith tho indiaus by taking to IduLsclf one of their squaws. Richard Taylor, one of their Delegation at Washington last winter, is a full half breed, his f arena on either side licnriiig that affinity to tin- uitiiiu, auil were tltemselxes (iu. part) descended of die “Louul Scotch,” Judge Ridge if an Indian, and son of Mnjor Ridge, die most eloquent orator in the nation;— Imt ho has neither tlie talents, eloquence, nor the energy of hi* f uller. lie is remarkable, alone, for the Inveteracy and malignity of his prejudice* against us, and iu point of moral worth, lie lias not inoro. clcvaiiini of character titan iho wildest savago in the Nation; Date Vann, his fricad and former cusuljutor iu disturbing tho affairs of a neighboring Trifle upon n certain oeeaslm, has hat little Indian bloody-- brobubly h-ss than 1-4; hut from similitude of character, community of scntimeHt, uml identity of views, it may bo truly said that they arc “par nobiD fratrunr.” Fitter instrument* can not be selected by tho Nation xvheu it has a job to be performed by trick, legerdemaiu, or downright vdlnny. Numerous other instance* of consanguinity with tlte wlatcs, and of high official rank n.ight be cited; but those which havo already been tu- traduced to the uqtico of your Excefieney, are deemed sufficient to show for whose benefit their kite Govern incut had been institute, aud who- nt this time are most interested in iufjn::-MDh- ment ami perpetuity. 7. % A.SANFORD, Slat., Agti.l. ^.Sio! Il ls Stated before tlio Le K i s Ui!„. . lolrtdii, tiiiit tlio Seminole Ittaiau, ' of great want Williin - the bou*dJI??»i mat they have lately quitted tliTfinL^ horn m i-uiividerabic number*, *ndZrL ,,, f large among tlie white settlements eruor has despatched an ageut m matter. Tho Legislative Council of FWi. i ! /corporated tin Tropical Com pun., '"i solution requesting Congress land to the company on the southern peninsula. The Couudl liavo by a v , 4, repealed the law to prevent duelling. 11 The Clark party have succeeded, wit!, ,t I ccpuon of one of tlio Court, In (WelSJI ou tho 7th lost, for couuty officers, furthta • Jcctop W#k * e " T1 * 0 r ' ,,lo ' vin 8 John M'Conncll, John Witcher. T>,i,l llarr, Gcnbeth Wiuu, Henry IIoh-omb_m" of theTufcrior Court. John Jolly, Sheriff; Oliver Strickland, f of tlio Htlporior Court; William T. yS 1 Clerk of tbo Inferior Court; Hubbard |m Receiver of Tax Return; Lewis Tumlio. - Colieetor; ,\»a Kcetit, Coroner; Jeaefe County Surveyor.—Federal Union. K Curious Cure for Cholera There is otit* is usually employed by the Indiaus on theseo* siuus, because daily experience proves it u( specific, ami if omitted u of tlie most dm,, eonsequeuces. Tlieir remedy is, ih 0 J a pioee of red hot iron to tlio diatioufi | tho litost' callous part of tho hoel. A sn is made use of for this jiurpose, which i crosswise, ami held to tho part above unuti till such time ns tlie violence of the buruin-fl the patient to cry out. However, this docsl put him to much pain, nor prevent Iiubj! 1 almost immediately after, xvith the saint e before, miles* lie has some other hurt.—] 1 Religious Ceremonies« Human That lifo is but a dream kI opinion of luauyi it is mine. W hen I sccfft J roxv limits which confine tlie penetralia, genius of niun; when I see that his poivcftirtl reeled to satisfy mere necessities, theoalvta which is to prolong n precarious or painful t: onco, that his greatest tare, with regard tocti inquiries, is but a blind resignation, and tlml ouly ainuso ourselves xvith painting briffinffi gurus aud smiling landscapes ou the walls of| prisons, xx hilst wc see on all sides the boundf that confines w*; xvlicn I consider these tLiiJ mu silent: I examine mystif, and what do la Alas! more vagire desires, presage, tied f " tlifin conviction, truth and reality. The liappiest lire those w ho, like ( think not of tomorrow, amuse tfiemitlrs \ plaything*, dress and undress tlieir doNv with great respect before die cupboard eV mamma keeps her sweetmeats, cud wheodi get any, cat them directly and cry for more: di aro ccrtaiuly hapjiy Beings. Maiiy also art ta| envied, xvho dignify tlieir paltry eojoymrJ sometimes oven their jmssions, xrithpoiuporjl tics, nnd who reprcscut themselves to mruildoij beings of a superior order, whose occupation* to promote their welfare nnd glory, lint the nJ xvho in nil humility acknowledges tht-vjital these things, observes xvith xvli.it pleasure J wealthy citizens transforms his little garden iJ A paradise: with what p.m-mce dm |[«ri>r hem* his buitheu.nnd that all wish cqtrally.-ill hold tho sun yet a little longer: Ire too ant btl peace. Ho creates a world of Itis omi, inf also because he is a man, and however is liis Ejihcre, bo preserves in bis bosom tbs ideal liberty.—Cut the. Alabama has established a separate SaJ Court of tiirco Judges. We have been favored with a copy of the I port tho Chief Engineer tu the Hoard of IfirrJ tors of tlio South C’aroliua Rail Road CoittfiJ dated jGth Inst. It fiirnishes.au cn#ouragi_ug ■ count of tlio rapid progress now utakiu; i» 4 highly interesting project. That portion d‘1 Road between tnis-eity and Suminervilir, c * poeted to be completed, at tbc latest, bclwemS 15th of April and 1st of May next, aud the r Eastern division, including (he bridge pve EdLsto, by tlio month of rVogust next, kupol lha Kc[iort will be ready for dvlWrj to®® holders this forenoon, ut the office of in* 1*1 pany in Uroad street.—Charleston Covur. The Bault Committee of tlio New York 1 future, has made a report of the populaWM amouutof retd and personal prppertt.y *W* of Bank Capital in each of tho eight Dumai that State, from xvliieh il appears that * lion of 1,010.261, hold real and personal pp» to the amount of $351,866,680, and haut '•‘f tal amouiitiug to $26,638,260.—ii- Cotton.—Tlionrtietc (says tlie GeorpaCoi of tho 13th instant) has been in great ta through tho week. Ou Saturday xve possession of 1st January iireounts f t0 | 111 ^ jiool, xvith the minunl statement *•**. which 'exhibited an increased totnoa'l’ 1 ” tlio quantity uu hand not so large M "“.f nine of last year. Accounts c f tlio P r /, tho cholera m some parts of England “ la " few holders, xxho sold out to buyers xyno * freely aud cxtcii.tivtly at the lull ri ic . cs „ week 8j t»9 cts. I’lime mnl good tair - to the amount of sever..! kiiuxliw L>r, ' e1 ’ c ,” , bauds at 8 5-8 to 8 cts—and today ih» s - rit to purchase exists. As ve expected.—-The New York Conner^ Enquirer immediately ou hearing »r .( • Burt-n'a rejection by the Senate, piaecafu*, _ at its liead a* Vice l’residcut. AVe c >f cct -j gia will give him, her vote. _ Shu will c t ,_ k not forget her bantling in Ins cxtreinity- ^ matter xvill agitato tins Stnto n,0 . re . , '‘ l Oi question about nion lins ever done !at™ ■ ^ party will go its death for Van, while t ^ will probably fix ou Judge 8mith, il m ^ reason, as most likely to break m-upou , of their opponents. The Hitter is w ' nation, mnl will try the parly iufegnt ^ of our politicians in lha severest man i • Receipt for a Covgh—Tnkc ,KS : 'cuKI menial wine, nud paragurec, cn r i«* dkioNe tho liquorice in a P lllt 0 k f0 |d, W amflxil it down to lialf a pint; " [^hio! 4 * the win* and paregoric: tako oa- fud llwec *r four tim-.s a <>ny. fjjd If tho Miicnt has pain m the b« nr ?'-, c beM fie found l»y sskiit;: » pint bowl ol tea on going to- U-d. . prWt o!' ij * The above is oHercd, dunn#, i 1 L enza. bv oqc vbo Ins fitW ■*-