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"\e we art left to grope in the Jjirk ki lotbe right*, reserved hy the original .States . .rhich Georgia was cue.) ou this subject. The - .ntitution aud Articles or Confederacy shed a 'O i-liaa splendor oil this branch of the iuvesti- uu. Hy the tenth Amendment of tiio Coutti- "The powers, ust delegated to the Uhit- <•. States, by the Constitution, aor prohibited hy it ' i the Slates, ure reserved to the States rupcc- •Jl, or ft the |)S*j«lv*.." Looking to the ttiird .../ele ofihv<’.;u:ederi!i.i:i, v; • find the right of j .i.JieUaa over tbLiieuticnl Indian .object, a- f -sly rrserv. I «a the States. It reads thus— • "..i Uuitv.1 Jtutcs i.i Jon-cess wowliM shill i. ye the sole cu.l oxclj.it.- right" (among other : ■'!?') *‘iif regal :ti:ig the trade aud managing all a.fc'is w’t!i a the ImUan tribes, not member* of v <•/ 1 flhe St provided. Mu! Mr LDillMLA-' VIVE rijhUvf MU STATE WITHIN it* OWN 1 'Idl’d. It *.! INFltlX-JKD or VIOLVT- ' Th.ru casui st he found, iu any part of tho • 'j.'uli.miuu of the United State i, either nit rr- /,-<«* or implied ••delegation" of this jiotyer to Oi! Uv'iuTai Jo /eru 11s.111, Tho only drug in the Coistiiutiun that Iiaifcreu a remote bearing up- im .nis power, is to lie fntin.l in tho second article fclf the frontier id item mi of lit United Statu." Tho term, frontier; tho terin„ seltlemente; tho term, adjoining the. U\State*—arefamiliar ex pressions, having definite significations—well un derstood, by all the people of this country, to refer to situations still under the entire coutrol and ju risdiction of Ctmgresb—such us.Arkansas, the set tled portions of the North West Territory, lie. Every fnrnier in tbccouulry understands them! terms—and we are sorry the Chief Justice of the United State.' decs nut. A few general remarks, not falling under the above heads. Tha Chief Justice asserts—that “this net (of lclil) furnishes strong additional evi dence of 11 e. tiled purpose (uf the l.'nit.d dtates) to Jtr tho In iiau j iu their country, by giviu* tin us :e u. ily at liome." (s this the faith of treaties and treaty stipulation/ Does the Chief Jlt^ice, representing the highest power of the United States, and assuming still higher, say fnj them, it is the scttlod purposo of the Units(1 .States to tin the Cherokee* permanently iu (ieurgia, in spite of the compact of 1832,‘.by 'which the faith of the Union is pledged to Georgia to oxtiuguiJi their title, whatever it uny.be! Is (Ieurgia called 0:1 to udhero to Treaties,—told that she has violated /«>>/•/ *-pvatrd from that of the £ tales." C *u !'•:> b« true? Nor it is false. Can it ho design ed hy the .'supreme Court to keep them fired on the soil of Georgia fon'Vcr ittid n'd-ty, and in sc- enr • tli.'iu there, without obediciWe to our taws! The Court ran 11.-ver harm'd iu it. __ This.determination, attributed'to the United ■etitcs hy thj Supreme'Court, forma it feature iu this <a«', nil nppiiiug feature which may Jt’io eighth seetiuti oft 1 it lustrummt, its time treaties—when the power that tell, her so, or i'- Words—'"Cougra.s di ill have power, to regulate j reprus -ntstive, is at liberty to violate treaties in i- Mimervu with fir-.'gu iirtinns, aud among the I ■! -rogation of the rights of (Georgia! He says ".veral States. aml'iMM M* Indian trihU." When j further—' .vie ireatiei and law s’ of the United t j • Chief Justice adverted to the nbovc provisiu.. t't. r«.cimiempi .t; the Indian territory, as er-m ..,'lllrf Cimfedf dian, wo exm-.'ted iu have heard ’■* ' some learu.id- mid fnic-wro'sghl teebuiealitieg hy w'iUi its force was to liavy been evaded. Hut . ilia olJ gviidtuu mS legal discernth'dlt mettled 1 Idenly to forixke hitii—he flew ml’rj atangmit --and w:u evidently laboring nadir, some jpuiri- nl—perhapspnfiisvul—hslljieiiiatiou. ."The aai- i VUio, phrasys, (says In.) whtchJMIoit the gran! of power to the United States was so eo.wtrud rl by t.eorgii n.id'.V»rt1i Carolina, as to annul the readily: explain t!m rxritrinrtu wfc feci, in eoia- p *,ver stssMV" So, may it plea <o yuur Honor;! tnoit with every Oeorgiin, on this question.— 1 s-.-re Wiia 110 grant of power here, to he tmuttll- .->0 lung as we considered ih? treaties 1 , Je hy v J, The power set up hy your Honor, was it-1 the I’nited Stairs, ns temporary urrungemenu, * I ‘ a nullity, mid required 110 construction to mil • | made on the be t term* they 1 onitl be obtain, tl— t fy it. "Hut, says he, (h ippy evasion ) the cor- j with mi honest intention to continue the gradual met exposition of this aria-id is rendered uune-1 extinction of the Indian occupaney, till til. sliantd c iq iry hy Ae adoption ef tltc existing Constitn- him accomplished, we were among those who tui tion." How?—Hy "conferring du Congress the , vistvl a < luvrfsd and patient acquiescence in the power of war aad peace; uf making treaties (the : measure* of the tfeneral fiovtruiueiit. We did first lime we usyr knoyvdh'it ■'.'oa/f.csa eoal.l mske this f:-ru a sincere, deep, nml eildltriog altach- ltVHiies) ..ad of regalatiug foutmerco with fu-l ment to die rtqni.u of tiie (aoverumeut and the r i;a’nations, aud among several Skates, and tin ! eantieitation of the i.'iiiun, the last, tho noblest, Indian tritje*." “These powers, he cawiiuufs, i perhaps the only safeguard of our freedom upon i- ..iipreh-end aK that is requisite fiir the regul.t- ‘ earth. 1 in ‘„f iiihreunne with the Udtaas." i'donstroti.- j _ We look hack to the feelings mid opinions we ,1,-triii -! I. ttim.liiarUia lafitudiui/.edl! I.et us. have nutertahivd, with n cousttiousness of rcctitui’u f.r a in ini.iav T.dlww out this treait udotis power j and devotion to onrenmitry, thateheers our hearts v:’ "regnlr.l'n,t caia'aierce." The same p nvrr is j a nid the preteut, ttohappy conllict of our politi- ‘i ':v:n, i i the same WJnU in the same article; .tvl etenieuu. We : • I uo fear not*, of the result uf the t'un.lit'ati'iu, of “regulating commerce a- j of the trials, which seem to await us. Otireonh- rrn.i' 1’i- tcv t d li'.itcuorflurc, according to j Hence is unshaken in the determined iutcg.ity of tiie Chief Justice, "these powers comprehend nii j the President—though he is already threatened i mt is required for the regulation (by Cong. •).:)! with impeachment. Above all, wa'lcok to that „l' tlic intercourse" among the citire.u of every | Hracioits flcing, xvhase divine interpositions, a- rtfite of the Uuiuu, within their ro-peetivo li.uiu. ’ midst tlf nvast glooiaydaysof the Idepublie, have ’t's 'refuro, Cougrcss, under the pretext of regu-1 preserved u« a free ami liappy people. .Our deep- I tting coium tree, has the power of regulating all cst grid is—Muf t« Uaveitn Vie diuodsc, iale.nal cotiecm* of ihoSt il.s.— ’.’ke grwil bjisg in the * tide article mid the same wards, tha s 1 :n > hran.l csnstriictiou jmtst he giv en te <ih on in their •’jaati ivd" application to ah 1 iitfio expressed, uud the same, ample, undefined powers conveyed hy them. Will auy «mi cent- send fur such a power! We ask. llteu, sf this does trti refute tho ar.yamcat. that these words give Congress till power* over till Iudians? If it ‘Jo u it. then are the States iu a woful predicament ut tlte feet of the Bupretne Cour*—aiore pow erless than tho scut'-cring savages on a part of lluir territo.y. 5f«t tompelled to turrtn- der our unxhaktA ebnfidcnct in the Supreme. Court nfthi United Statr.i, and 11 InUrse that the judicial opinion* of that Court t-.udpotefrjully toward*ccn- folid.Uiuil. With these feelings, strengthened hy what we conceive th be our clearly vindicated, c*»n- rtitmioual rights, \ve do not hesitate to dorlari; that if it be the settled’ purpose of the United States, .is declared by tha Court,'to fix perr.n- ueiitly in thelunom ofnur state, a population which is not tmienalilo to onr laws, and to per mit tho intrusion of others into the.territory they oreupy, with entire impunity—in open 1 violation of tho law*, and constitution of tl|p Ltntd nud of This tx'irpM reserve of undeleotted potu r, iu the compact with Georgia in 1802—it re tuno that t’.i • Cunfc'loralum, shows eteariy two things— tha Stale should look firmly, resolutely, but po-eenhly, to tho preservation ofhir reserved rights, mid imdflegated portloii of sovereignty.' 1 our fellow hi: • "v ,V lirtt, t1i4t those luilimu.4 within tliQ.StttiM Lth any Stitt") nre.nut sultject to the,.law* of Congress, lint to the laws of tho States of swtiieh they are "ui "iW—seooud, fhal the le- t Illative right of i— over the Indians vsilhiu their limits, Is not to fca mfrmged or vio lated. As we liavu shaiMi that these tiro powers not only reserved, but cruressli rcseryeu—tiny * ouu nution" (touic thepiimsv of the Uncr Jus- tic,) of tha management oi luilian affairs, with in tha Situs, is au uacouJliUitiouru ass'j.iijitioa, uud therefore void. Having shewn tint the right of legislating over the luJiaus, within tli.'ir limiti. was a power tin- gia-tUv reserved hy tho States, utt.l never ilelo- cated'to Congress—cud that if that power wns delegated, nil tha power of our internal police, xvns given with it, (which is absurd)—it billows, th.it Georgia-ha* the right of legislating over the Cheitikecs—their territory, nud all persons xvtth; in that territory. Her coustitutioual right is so clcnr c thal’slio cannot consent to abanuuti it* # Here we might reit tho defence of Georgia with a clear triumph, upon couniuittoutU pntici- plds. Hut Uut wo may make seisurance doubly snrh.'wo propose, in lery ftuv words, (its the ar- xunuut is obvious mid clear.) to establish our third position—That tho net of Congress of 1819, to civilise flia Indians, was aot designed to ox- tc«d to tho ChvTuUccs, and therefore enu give uo protictiou to tho Alissiouaries. Wo would hero remark, that the provision of tha articles of Con- f«der*tiou nlrendy qubted, nml the expressions of tho net raferrcJ to, nro so entifcly.coucorunut, that Ive nro cotup died to believe the skuio iutcu- tion gotcnirel tho framers of the CouCeJer.ttiuil and the Cwngrcs* of Id 19. It will ho recollected, that, by the Cuufederation, Cougress hilvo Uo coutrol over those Indians that were “members of any of the states”—that is, within their limit*. By the act of Idl'd, it h provided, ‘'that, for the puipo.ie of providing, ngaia-t the further Heeud* ana final exliucliou of the Indian tribe* adjoining* the frontier *ettlemenl*'of the' United State*, mid for introducing, tiuiuug them the itshils and arts uf civilization, the Prosuleiit bf.tho United Btnteo shall lie, mi l he is bcreliy.'nutliorizeiJ, iu every ease where lie dull judge improvement iu the ltd- bits aud couditiou of such Eudiaus practicable, aud that the means of iuslructiou enu bo iulroduced, itiUi their own consent, to empjoy capable persons, of good murnt chnritrlcri to instruct them ill tile mode of agriculture edited to ih. ir situoliuu: and far tuaehiug their children in reading, iniu writing, nud arithmetic: nml fur performing such other duties as limy be enjoined, uccordmg to such in structions mid rules, as tho i’residcut tnay give aud prescribe for the regulation of their conduct iu the discharge of their duties." It is uuder this tact, aud this its firstscctiou, that tho Missionaries claimed the right of residence mining thu Clnru- ' kees, without being atucuaido ’to tho laws of Georgia. Will uuy man, not blinded by precon ceived prejudices, believe, that the Cherokccs, living within tha defined limits of Georgia—sur rounded by Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, uud North Cnroliua—a lucre remnant ef tribe, encir cled by four states of tho Uniou, tit tho time litis act. was ptused—can fail within tho definition of **lidian tri'iu adjoining the frontier telilemenl* of the United Staled!" Were Georgia, and rite other thr.-e States mentioned, tiotiiing Mt “frontier * MUlun-nU" iu ldlUl Are the old 111 States ts . du cal'.od ‘frontier leltlcment*/” If so, where are the States! If one I* a "frouticr settlement,'' so is Virginia—>0 is Connecticut—so is Massachu setts—aud the whole Union, hy, parity of reason ing, is a “mere frontier settlement’ 1 of tho Union. Ills too absurd for seiioj* refutatiou. We blush Tor tho log tl rop'Jtatioa of the tjupremo Court, when iu Chief Justice declares, that, ‘tit cannot be doubted that tho g.nerat word* of the net com prehended the Cherokccs.” There arc qp general word*—they a.; epreifu.—“ludiau tribe* adjoin- We hope that our fellow citizens will uot be provoked hy this rash interference, to cherish seu- timruts unbl 'mlly to the eniumthat they will a- voiil thosc ( cxci'sses into which th< y tnay be tempted aud betrayed by paaaiout that they xvijl lie pre pared to maintain the essential rights oftlto Statu, with cnlmucsa, delihcratiou, aud itumovcaUe firm- uess. Let this course pe pursued, nud wo will have no fears for the integrity of the Slute, or the Uuiuu. LAND LOTTERY. The following are the provision* of the Land Lottery act, u* amended at the Inst session of tho Legislature Every malo white person, of eighteen years o ago, aud upward*, being a citizeu of ilia United States, and Un inhabitant within the organized limits of this State Ihroc years .mraediatcly pre ceding the 1st of Jsiutiary, 1 d88, including such men ns have been absent ou lawful busiucts, shut! bo euliticd to oue draw. • Every deaf nud dumb or blind person of liko residence, who has uotllrawu it hit of land iu « former lottery, shall have 0110 draw, unless pruvi- vidod for by this net, ns an orphan. Every malo persuu of like description, having a wife or legitimate male child or children, under eighlccu years ef nge, or unmarried feimilc child ren, resident ns qfurexnid, or who were Imni aifd have over since resided, in tliis ritnte, sliull have tivo dcatv*, and no persots shall be entitled to a draw or draws who lilt*-a family residing out of this Slate, or whoso family has nut resided in this State for three year* as nforesnid. provided raid applicant fur ndraw or draw* has had 11 family so long, nml excepting officers of the army or navy of the Uuited States, nud other* iu tho employ ment of the United States, who may he umler the other provisions jf this nct .be entitled to a draw or dr.-.WJ. ■ Ait widows with likfi,resilience shall be entitled to oue drntv, ami wire jijijLcluld'*". }n lU* State cf perJuns tvliK liavo boen absent from ill? Wtul ° throe years, shall ho on (ho same footing as to draws, as if die said liUshaud r. o> dead, and thu title to such lot- at said.female* or childreu may draw be veiled permanently in .them ns though they weru widows and orphans. AU families of orphans, Vesidcnt ns aforesaid, or Who have resided m this , q tato from their birth, under tho age of eighteen year*, except s'aVh ns may he entitled in their own right to draw or draw*, whose fa .her is dead, shall bevo oue draw. All families of orphans consisting of mnro than two, shall'have two draws; hut if unt exceeding two, then such orphan or urphaiis shall be emi tted to oue draw, ( to he given in, in the eouuty uud district where tho eldest, pf said orphans, or where tho guardian of llie oldest resides, aud if such orphan or orphuus havo no guurdiau, then hy the mother or uexl friend. ' • ; AU widows of like residence, whose husbands were killed or died in the servir’e of their country, or ou their return march iu tho late wars with Ureal Britain, or the Indians, shall be entitled to a draw, cxclusivo of that Otherwise allowed to widows by this act. ‘ . All orphaus/whosp father wns .killed, or died in tho service of their, country, or on* their rcturu march iu the late wars iigainst Great Oritaiu or the Iudiaus, shall he entitled to draw, exclusive of that otherwise allowed 'hy (his act to ornheus; aud no orphan or famUy of brphans shall be ex cluded from a draw. Or draws, by reason of tuelt orphnn'or family of orphans, having bceu carried beyond tho limits of thu State, provided they have returned and are now inhabitants of thip State. And nil and evqry unmarried female over the age of-ersfUecu years, whose father was killed or died a> afuryszid, shall havo one draw. ' And nlT^arwni who terved in the Indian won from 011b thousand sevcu hundred and eighty-four to oue thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven, or any pert thereof, a* soldiers of this State, be ing at any time residents of the tame, and at this time citizens thereof, shall be entitled to one draw each as such; and the widow of such person shall be cutirM to one draw as such', and lit; or phan ororpli.iusiifsiich person shall be entitled to one drew as •urth, in addition to the draws t» whirll tli: v ^-,y be entitled under the other |ao- visions of "(hi* act. Provided such person i« mu entitled lu.Jir this act to an extra draw ns a revo lutionary soldier; or as the widow of a revolution ary soldier; aud Provided, also, that such penon ditl not at tiny time during tbt-revolutionary war, take protection Hades tho British or Tories; Pro vided, that uotliiug herein coiit'iiited, shall bo to con limed as to eutillo any persuu or persuu* to a draw or thaxrs iu the present contemplated Land Lottery, w ho may hive been fortunate drawers iu any previunx bind lottery, except such persou* us have drawn land us one of a family of orptinns, ait I who have arrived at the ago of eighteen years, hut surh persou.shall lie entitled to one draw, mid tiio remainder of surli’ family of or phans *hili l e entitled ta one draw, and except persons who may Imvo drawn laud, tu soldiers I who s'.-rVMl a tour of duty under, the authority of] this* hi 'ir, or the l ath'd Stalest and l’ronir.'cit, l that rt!l widows, of revnlndoiinry soldier* kkidj haye one draw in addition.'.o those alheady eon- j leiuplvie.l by this 'tel; at.d li .» ail ruvollUiuttary j soldier*, who were ttat'foi'Umtty drawer* cs revo- lutionxrV ■ Mirrs, in nuy of the .former'audTot; j li'ries, *!:•• 11 !;o entitled to ttvo draw.', as rcvulu- ‘ dint:,7 • oh'i'Ti; I’roridd, that the citb.cns ofj tills ‘'trtetvho ramc under the provision of .this I net, a ; above eoz'i tuptated, and win volunteered ] or were h ," 'Uy.drafted iu tha lute war against ] Great Ur..:iiu, or the Indians, and ruftrerd to | serve a tour of duty, eitlirr in person or hy sa’isti-! lutr. or w ho may have desrrtoil from the service I of this •State, or of tho United States, shall u<«t Im oniitlcd 'o the provision* of tbit act, as '..jsire 1 con;yniplatcd, nor ::ny i.i those who illegally a-1 voic'd a <!r;il> by for.,aval or otherwise; and to : person or persons x-,ho havo removed from the organized limits tit the State, for the purpo-e of I avoiding tho lav , of this State, or have ahteonil- j ed for debt, shell he entitled to draw or drain : umler this n< f; mid in ease luRd is drawn by mi nors, the £•. ,tnt shall issue aceordingly, upon pay ment of tho usual fees. And every citizen of this State, who served a faur of duty under the authority of this State, or of thc lJuited States, of two tnornhs or more iu the militia of tliis Stale, duriuf; tho iato war n- gainst the British or Indians, shall be entitled to one extra draw; Provided, they have not drawn land on account of said service in any former lot tery; npd provided, that when such servic© has been rendered by ti ' ubstitute.tho person emnloy- mg sticit spjstitu'iy, shall be eutitled to the draw, and not 'the xunstitute, aud they shall take the following oath:—"1 <l» swear (or affirm) that I am It citiv.au of tliis .State, and that I served a ton.' of duty iu the militia of this State, of two m .ntln or more iu the late war against tho Brit- v.h ov Indians, in person or by substitute." AH persons whose names appear ou the books uf the Surveyor General's ollico as having drawn a lot of lpud in nuy of the lotteries heretofore drawn iu this State, and havo uot drawn any o- tlicr lot, anil whose name does not appear to said lot iu the Exccutivo office, hut appears on the books iu tiie fixecmive'offiee to havo beeu drawn hy tbe sotue Other persou, shall bo entitled to tiie provisions, of. this net; provided, that nothing herein contained, shall lie so construed as to ex clude those xvho have heretofore drawn' only as soldiers, revolutionary soldiers, xvidows of revo lutionary soldiers, from a draw or *lraw* that they may bo entitled to as citizens. 'Jhe CM Region Lottery.—Tho following is tho description, qualification, &c. of persons enti led to dratvs iu the Gold Region lottery, .'to wit: every white male persou of tho ago of eighteen years and upward"., being a citizen of die United States nml un inbnbitaut tvithiu tt.o organized limits of this Statu three years, immediately pre ceding the Jst.uay of January, lt?32, including such as shall be tibscut ou lawful business, shall he eutitled to one draw, hut uo person shall ho eutitled tu a draw uuder this net, xvho Ins a fa mily residing o.ul of this State, or xvhoso family has nut-resided in tliis this State for threo years ns aforesaid, except officers iu the army or navy of the Uuited States, provided said person had a f.inlly so loug. All widows with liko residcuco shall be entitled to oue draw All families of orphaus of like residence, except such us may bo entitled (.> their own right, shall have one draw. Aud ail hand* of families one nddtlioua! draw in consblerat.ipo of their families. Aud tho per.an or pci-sous taking in names ns aforesaid, shall administer to nil applicants for draws under tins net, other than widows, guardi ans or next friend of orphans, tho fullowiug oath', viz: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm,) that I atn a citizen of the United States, and have resided iu this Stntes for three yoais immediately preced ing the 1st day of Jnnuury, 1832, except absent ou lawful business, nml am an inhabitant of tho same, that I am eighteen years of age, that 1 havo not giveu In my name for uny draw in tho prescut coutcmplnlcu land lottery of the Gold Re- giou iu uuy other, part of tho State, nud that I did not directlv.o’r indirectly evade the service of this Stato or tiio Uuited Sta'tcsiu the Revolution ary war, or in tho late wars against Great Bri tain or the Iudiaqs, so help me God." And the following oath shall bo admiuisif.cd to all wiiloW t: , .'‘I do solemnly swear (or affirm,) ttintf am a widow, that I have resided in this State three year*, immediately preceding tiie 1*1 day of Jan uary, 1832, except absent on lawful business, and urn now' a resident of tliis district, that i havo uot given in my. name fur any draw iu the pro- scut contemplated land lottery of the Gold Regi on, iu uuy other part of the State, so help me God." . And all guardians, or noxt friends of orphans, shull take tho following oath: "I do swear (or nliirm,) that tho orphan- or family of orphans, whom I return, is or nre en titled to a draw uuder this act to tho best of iny kuowledge, so help me God.” • And tho person* authorized to take in the name* of those eutitled to n draw under tliis act, shall receive tweuty-fivo cents from each appli cant fur each draw; and the following oath shall be udiuiuistered to ull heads of families: ' "I, A. B. do solemnly swear that I atn n mar ried man, with a family, so help me God.” At tho mrctiogof the Municipal Court, in Bos ton, ou the 12th hist. Judge Thatcher delivered a charge to the Gruuil Jury, in which he submitted to- their consideration "the printing of Books, Pamphlets uud "Newspapers, with the iutcutiou to send tliJm to the slave holdiug States, nud stir tip the slaves to iuturrecliuu. This is a uew of fence, (says the Daily Advocate) never before pre sented for the consideration of n New England Jury." Tho Livaudaw Plantation, adjoining the city of New Orleans, recently purchased hy a company for .150,003 dollars, having been divided into lots, was offered at public paction, ou the 12th inst. About otic-third of lie lot* wero told on (he first day for dOO,«X) doUars. Tha sale was to be 'con tinued tho day following LATEST FROM ENGLAND. ,, The packet ship Charlemagne, Cupt. Robinson, arrived at New York on the morumg of tiie 20th inst.*, from Havre, via Plymouth. Eng., bringing L011.W dates to Feb. 10. The Captain brought hut two papers. . . Th* oi«»t lutfrestmg item of intdligeiico is the spread of the Cboltru, and its appearance lit Loudon. .. , , The Reform Bill i* making hut slow progress iu the ilu. se of Commons, aud it i* tun expected to cotile to a thirJ reading. The House har*di- vided oil several clauses, but it was sixtcn that Mini-tors were enabled to carry nil they wished with sweeping majorities. Nothing, says the Plymouth Herald', is yet muheittisaily known whether any or what number of Peers nil) lie made, to enforce tho success of the measure tu the Lords. . ,i . Rinu'.urs which have lately been m ctrcuia- tion respeelitig a eltange of Ministry, are said to lie without founds bon. Ireiaudis still tepposent- cd ti* bo’ti'g in a most deplorable state. IV 0 find nothing new reseeding I’tirtugalqr Belgiutn. The s.ile» of Cotton a'. Liverpool, comiliqed to be large, aniiiuuUug to about 2(j,000 bales lor tiio week ending February fOtli. The Cholera Mot h ui.—London, Peh,lS.— r ho total Bum!*: - of cases reported at itotlitriK'.I.i.i- Ittittse, RadelilVe highway. Lauilietil aiuE'siiUih- v. nrk, nre ns follow it Case* 10—Deaths 7. •-'.i tho north of llnglaud the number of cases since cur last piibiietitiou has hoen; nccortlitig to the ofill-in! reports 485; the deaths 127—mailing a total in' that part of. tha kingdom sin '; its co.n- mencet *e '-t. of 1152 eases, and 1331 sl.-eths, vrd Newt ,'s le 0:» case.*, SIM deaths; ii. ttim, bee. -112 car -•>, 81 ileMlts; lladdiugton, N. -5, &c. 121 eases, 5* deaths; Preston-PanslKi cases, IS death; Nbr'J'Berwick 10 eases, 7 deaths; Musselburgh Ld r iser, 180 deaths; Hawick, N. B. 17 eases, i dentils; Edinburgh, 12 ca.es, (j deaths; Glas gow and suburbs, 3 cases, 2 death*.—In ull, 2,515 cases, 7.16 deaths. , Council Office, Il'hitehaU, Pel. 15, i832.—The l.:.:'ds of tlnTCoimeil have just received an inti mation that the Bishop of London has directed the clergy of his diocese ill no coses to permit the bodies of persons dying of cholera to be curried iuto the church previous to iutermeut. Among tho propositions made respecting the cholera, is a piau propos.'il by a physician, for families to coutracl, at a fixed price per quarter, to have daily medical visits, to regulate tiie gene ral health tu the household. This plan must pro duce good results. • Dr. White, of Gateshead, in a tetter published hy him, states, that tiio most general premonitory symptoms, iu eases of Cholera are, first, diar rhoea; tho evacuations ut tho coinmeneemeut, Of a dark brmvu or Idackish hue, gradually becom ing less and less feculent, uutil tiioy assume the appearance of dirty Water. Slight cramps, m<-t frcqueutly of the toos, twitching in the abdomen, with giddiuesi and sickness occasionally accom panying it’. Tho treatment which Dr. White 1ms found so beueficial in comhatiug these symptoms, is expressed in the following extract:— "I heg most particularly the benefit derivable from washing the whole body with warm wider, and afterwords producing a general glow upon the surface hy frictions with coarse cloths. 1 was in duced to adopt this plan for two reasous. First, front tho knowu sympathy 'octtVcou llffi stomach nud botveis aud the skin; and secondly, because l am of opliiinn that a strong dufcctiug medium exists in th'u filth allowed to accumulate upon tho persons of tho poor, their clothes absorbing tho noxious exhalatious that Aoat arouud iu a conta minated atmosphere, thus presenting the contn- ifeous pores, if I may so express myself, a perfect piaster of infection.” Dr.'C. Negri, in the I.ancct of Feb. 11, strongly recommends the trial of pure bark, either iu place of opium and brandy, or in combination with them, in cusos of malignant cholera. His con clusions in favor of this rchicdy nro drawn from the intcfmittert character which distinguishes this disease. Ho observes, “I am very strongly in clined to believe in its efficacy, liecausc it is but a very short time ago since I had the opportunity of seeing, at u public institution, two very simi lar instances, which prevented more severe symp toms, aud wero perfectly cured by the free ad ministration of berk alone.' London, Pel. 16.—Reports received this day t In Loudon 12 nctr cases, 4 deaths, (viz. South wark 11, Lamberth t.J In tho North of Kbg- l.md 39 uew cases, 15 deaths. At Limebousc, up to one o’clock, yesterday; it is stated on tho authority of a member of the Board of Health of that place, that uo new cate of the cholera had occurred. With regard to Rotherhito, the statements us to nny case there, ure believed to bo wholly without foumlutiou. The suspicion is very general throughout tho city, that tho alarm has been spread through iutcrestod motives. The following copied from tho Washington Correspondent of tho New York Commercial Ad vertiser, contains a more particular account of the difference between Mcssr*. M‘Duffio aud Wayne, than wo have yet seeu: Mr. Wayne asked some question, addressing it to .Mr. M'Dulite, as tho Chti'rman of thoCounnitteo of Ways and Means. Mr. M'Duffie roso can'!'* and xvith full deliberation, laid addressing himself to tha Speaker and tho House,-that though nl ways ready nud. Willing to afford nil the informa tion tu his poberto gentlemen in that House, yet ho must be excused from cousidcrhig tho member frc:.i Georgia ns dt qrvmg that courtesy. The course of the member from Geofgla; hi the dis cussion,.had boon 00 inpereilbu*, impertinent, and Vttrbtdrtnjf, its io pfu l)iin oittor the raegoof pnt. liaincntary courtesy; and ho wished it to ho un derstood that, hereafter, nothing wh'eh M! from that member, iu nny form, wouM receive nuy no tice from him. Tho excitemeut aud bustlo which took place during the remark*, prevented mo from hearing them vory distinctly, but tho itali cised words were emphatically uttcrc||, and tho tpno and manuer wero too marked to he mistaken. Mr. Wayne rose in u rage, nud railed incoherent ly—as a man, cooler thau lie is, might bo apt to do, on such au oeca&iou. The only thing taugi- hlo which came to oy car wus tliis sally—"l well kuow hoiv to appreciate the gcutleuinu’s tilkc.i Valor ■—tho xrbich, yoa kuow, alludes to eveuts long past. Nothing more was said. But, imme diately, there was much concussing and mysteri ous whispering, and gniheringhito corners. There was much anxiety ou every face,—fiir Mr. M‘- Duffio is too hoaest aqd able a man to loso. Tq the great credit of tho friends of the parties lie it •aid, that, instead of pramoting.the fued, asTrieud* usually do, they applied themselves in good ear nest to make peace, aud happily succeeded. Mr. Wayne came forward and apologised to the Homo for uuy improper warmth into which, in the ardor of au excited debate, lie might have been drawn—and thereupon Mr. ftl'Dullio with drew his remarks, aud Mr..Wayne withdrew his retort—and thorc is an end of the matter. (The writer of the foregoing being the political, if uot personal enomy of Wayne, it is presumable tho statement i* drawn up aud designed to be of benefit to Al'Duffie.j Mr. John Rnndoiph, of Roapojtc, is said to he v.fryill. Auexpre slcfthiin about JU o'clockon Mou<jay morning, when be w 1* supposed to Lo in irealdanger. Thoexp.es. camo to hit bro- FURTHKR DAMAGE BY Tlif t>,„ Prom the Albany Argu* ^*°0 Tho extensive rope walk nSd hull*' I Greenbush, belonging to Mr. Jow„|, il“^I have liooti mostly carried axvtty, and J1,, ,eili, r tity of-hemp uud 7aru wet and Us m ,./'“l $3300 or ? 11*09. The loss iu lumber mid staves from ,v „ will he situ.il, item ly oil tho staves that * ed having becu crowded-over into tit* basla** From the Daily Advcrt’utr, ° Pope-Knee Inland—Much Injury I tliis island, which is situated fmtr ntilt-, t, 1 I city. 8. Chcevcr, nttorucy at law, ef o,- f is n severe sufferer. A dwelling lioia«|J|! J tn him, together w ith three hams, r.ud n hoBiil (ho Itaviug au extourive hop pL*'n'»:io ll \T ried nwuy. Four horse* were Lilk-d L ,1'j iug of a ham in which they were. AHii,.. , l were destroyed. Twelve thousand hon , wero curried oil’. The loss is over Odf.Ot) ■ family who lived in tho house, went L,‘ I night lief,re. They lost ell thcir&l gether '.vith n cow'. .Mr Aiken, mi the sanw Idntnl, ^ ■ hay-press mid alarae quantity of hay, ’ “i tVe b.'!vel)e*ii informed tbat.Vew Pi.lt/.I 30 suffered from, the lata freshet. A gtej. J ti'.itiof laud is overflowed, and two n:wlaf uveted the last scuiou over Walkiil, htiju carried away. Ollier bridges also have b-tts weakened and tht'eatoned with de . uukn" lit additiou to the above, xro are infonned J the bridge across the Rdscmlulc, at Bhvtler’tl beeu carried away. Alto, tin? brid'J n ttenl Olaverack creek near the Print WorkWito J srs. Aiurshulls. "■ At New Baltimore, thtco buildings were, cd away hy the itmmlation. From the Cotrsnchic Advertiser, Marti. 13, Tim freshet iu tho River, broke up tli- J this plaeo yesterday. In the morning passed over: at oue o’clock tlm ice began to tu aad in tiirc^ hours it had nearly all disappoa Tho w hole l.ody of ice, lumber, fit. drifted de. as f,:r a* Cocymans, where they are inttnoqj wedged hntweeft the island aud the writ ih At Coeytnnns ’aiso they have sustained U loss. ’ The store house on the clock of N. Step! i i nearly destroyed, together xvith a consider ■quantity of gram: .about one half of the Me. carried away, and a schooner waulrireuion 1 tierirly tlirough tho part left stundiug, when! remain*. Amithcrstore house with a qaantit] hoy iu buudles was swept off; and twocru vessels smik. Wo have sustained no damage at tbit nla«, I cept that a port of the new pier, which is tot. ueet this with tho lower landing, is carried » Serious damage lo the Delaware and Ih Canal.—The Kingston (N. Y.) I'lebisi of] 11th instant, says:—The sudden, than hi; ef t great body ofsuow .which bail been collec'.hijl past winter,Jngelhur with a considerahlo q 1 of rain, raised tho Rondout to a gnat b! u Fear* were entertained on .Monday, thu I stream would find its way through the celt ment of the Delaware nod the Hmtioo C11 Ga the night of that day, about 11 o'clock,| fears of the inhabitants were too fully red' small branch was at first made. A ant hands, actively engaged, could notaruoe tho water—and mw short time the whole k . water tore asvay the enibarkincut, and ru-bri’j pctuously along, deluging the Villageef Eilp A now channel liiuthits Imcn formed for the 8 dout, the closing of which, if accomplished ill must be done xvith great expense, i'o cstrif tho amount of loss is dot of the qnettioB. ;U fire it to say, that in addition to ibcihtDr.'gtf tained by tlm Canal Company, which ii <■ groat, iujurics net inconsiderable have she !< occasioned to a groat portion of tbo inhabits of Eddyville, who were driven hastily, it iM hour of the night, from thcirhsliitsiiooi, bid their furniture and other effects cipnitdlt^ straction by tho merciless element. From the idewburyporl Advertiser oflU I'liv Flood in Nete England.—We Icsra tiatl Wednesday morning, an express arrived it II ver, N. II., from a place twenty miles uptbel ver, with information that Bow Pond Inltell up nud formed a junction xvith the Cocky ver; destroying considerable property, k»l barns, &c. When the express loft, it»» * that tho water had rison twenty feet, and it w expected thnt much dnmago' would b« <I“ ! J its passage down. Arrangcmeuts were iams ately made by the inhabitants of Dover to prt'l tho destruction of property. The inachinery r taken out of n largo vvoodeu factory tome JL-ti' from tho village, and the streets 00 tho ri«r* preparcil for the expected flood, the how”* stores beiug stripped, the merchsmliis «J kiods carried to places of safety, aud a danN ing built tip, to arrest tho progress of the w>t«l 000 direction. ' A small bridge was *h° *“1 away to proveutnny objtructinu lo tho pactpl the flood. It was supposed that tits krpkf faetorios were strong euoogb, if barricaded etjl doors' uud windows, to.resiit tin pressnre et t| water. Sank of the united statks. Wasiuxoti*, 1 I The following is a synopsis of the *>•' ” 1 re-chartering of the Bank of the luited e J reported by Mr. Dallos, from tha eelect «■ tee of the Bcntito. , , . , See. It lVtlvidos for BTCCetval of tin f for fiftoen years. , 2; Di; tutors nhthorised to appoint two h officers to sign nod countersign note* U£ - ” huudretl dollars. 3. No t H Bank < thobaukc. . request of tiie persons to whom they *r« 0 cd. , . _ 4. The notes of the Bank, though P*I* particular place, shall bo received by every ill payment of finis nccs due hy any BtsISJ 5. Tho curporatipa prohibited re** 1 "]** | real estate, oilier that) for banking l ,l,r i’j.p! ger than two years, under a penalty 01 * iu eneh case. , „ u> 6. Not more thau two branches to M , cd or retained iu any State: *ud not ni one, except In the states in which «*y 1 ist. without the nssent of tho I^gn!*> 0 ' c ' , 7. Bonus of $500,000 to the Govcronu^r able in tho three first years, in three W , 8. Lawssuppbnnqptary to ongmsi w tiuue iu-force.—Sat. Int. From the Correspondeneeofthe CharM* ^ r WssHtxeTQX. J A subject -x liicli. is begiutiinfi *° Bank question iu importance, ist 11310 ( W| dary lane. Something 1ms leaked causes a siroug suspfeiea r «f Mr. V;m Ilmen is likoly to l-e Iro J of tho cinnpromiso of our nattoi |nl crt t*l will sec by the Maine papers. J" 8 * enssions of dio Legislature eftDrt ; . ’ ^drl .1 ill .1 <b 1 i-ion to accpiicnc m ^,-.,.1 incuts of t!)i' FreiUiM, and to y"] ‘ lf y B t irritory to Great Britain. 1 *'S. - # , 'Ks surrender witliotit some l’ rnni ' „ ( r, ‘ h!o causiderat'ou'tn territory or likelv. end it is said tl at the A hi ui f that she shall re«‘ v0 rod dollars. , No notes (under $30) to beivsued rr«| ; or any Branch, unless they bo p>J* I sukor branch whence issued, except