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be.- ;,urn. If be cull on the mountains to hide Jiiu—uay, if burv bituic'.f iu the very contre of r tlio earth, the indignation of mankind wilt End him ou^ and blast bi:ti wit^its lighti.irgs/’ LATEST FROM EUROPE. Bremen papers to April 19tb. containing Lou don and Paris dates each to the loth inclusive, have beeu recciyed-at tho uiilej uf the Notv York Journal of Commerce. • 'f ile cholera isms raging dreadfully at Paris, extending in ton day to 1320 nctv eases mid 3d» deaths. ••This is a r:t<- of .mortality, [says tin Jotmnl of Coinmerev] and especially of now cases, which has bad u-» parallel .in any part of Europe si.ice the cumineucetneut ..of the “modern plague,” if wo except perhaps a few chics and-to was on the river Wo'go, Tak- . ing the population of Paris at tiUO.OO I, tits pro- portion of ti*‘W cast s per day is equal to 25.) for the population of Nctv York: aud of deaths, e- qmtl to 1)7, or five times greater than the average mortality tunoug us, by ull the diseases which .flesh is ueir to. .\lretldv the number of case* in .Paris is more than double the wfcule number iu Loudon, although from the latter city oar ac counts embrace a period of two months from the breaking out of the disease, and from tho former only thirteen days.” iu Paris, ou tint 10th April, the number of fresh . cases was M3, and of deaths 3oG—ou the 11th, new cases &">0, deaths 361—ou the 12th, oetv i jesses 804, deaths 317. Total cases front tho be ginning, 7560—deaths C913. Among the nttack- .0:1 aro tho Neapolitan ambassador. M. Scgttien first president of the conrt royale. Cassimcr Be rnier, M. Seguier vice president of the chamber, anti the deputies M. Pages, Gcneisl Lauiarquc. anti M. Morncy son-in-law of Marshal Soult.— Madam Pcrier sister-in-law of the premier, M. Bisson an ancient prelect, M, Melville peer of France, the Marquis do Croix, General Ooclos- quet, M. Bcnoist former secretary of state, M. JJarrctta the cclebrittcd Italian physician, aud M. Delimitprovident of tho health commission for the district of Monterguil, aro. among the number who have died of the disonsc. The eonvales- .cence of the prime minister continued, hut it was not expected ho would for same time lie able to resume the functions of his office. The north west district of Paris continued tho least infected, and the weather variable as to cold and heat.— The cholera was also raging in Troyes, Nemours. Bcgous, Reuil, Puteaux, and many villages iu the .neighborhood of Paris. The lower classes stilt attributed it to poisouiug. and imagined the cho lera had no existence, London, April 13.—The debate on the Reform Bill comes on again this evening in tho House of Lords. There is but little doubt the second read ing will be carried; this seems to be tiio general jmpression, hut opinions differ materially as to the number of votes-by which it will be carried. The more sanguine among the Reformers antici pate a majority of from fifteen to tweuty; the more observant ami exiierienccd think it will not exceed four or five. The truth probably lies be tween the two. Don Pedro's Fleet before Lisbon.—The Bay onne Sentinel communicates news from Lisbon of a highly interesting character. Ou the 23d of March'six ships of Don Pedro's expedition made their appearance on tho North side of the town, and after a brisk canmmnie against the fort St. Sujano, continued their cogrsc -along the coast to the northward. The armed force of Don Migu el amounts to 93,000 men, including 20,000 artil lery. . Madrid, March 30.—The Court journal has at last broken its silence relative to the expedition of Dun Pedro. It contains a long article against mixed governments, wherein it is attempted to show that the Emperor Don Pedro must necessa rily fail; that his misfortunes in Brav.il were a ne cessary consequence of the Constitutional Charter which he gave to tho Brazillians. Our government has received a diplomatic note, in which all intervention Uf Spain iu the disputes of tho two brothers of the house Brogan- sa, is protested against iu the strongest manner. This note was communicated to bis Majesty the King in a private autlicuce with the Plenipoten tiary of Great Britain. From Vera Cruz dates are to the 6th of May. The town had been ineffectually bombarded by the besieging army, and the prospects of Santa Anna were said to be brightcuing. Washington, May 13. Yesterday, Mr. Tipton, with the leave of the Senate, introduced a lull to authorize the purchase of the stock of the Louisville and Portland Catial, which was read nnd ordered to a second reading. Mr. Smith then moved tint tho Scuntc proceed Jo the consideration of the hill to authorize a sub scription to the stock of tho Baltimore nnJ Ohio Rail Road Company. Mr. Dii-kcrson expressed a hope that the Senate would, in preference, lake pp the bill reported by tbo Committee uu Manu factures, to reduce the duties ou the unprotected articles. At tho suggestion of Mr. Grundy, that the public interest was suffering for want of the action of the Scnnte oil some Executive business, the Senate, on the motion of Mr. Grundy, pro ceeded to the consideration of Executive business. In tho House of Representatives, Mr. L. Con- diet of New Jersey, nsked unanimous consent to move resolutions for inquiry by a committee of the House. The motion being objected to, lie moved to suspend tbo rule of the House to allow him to make tho motion, demanding ou that quo* tion the yeas and nay s. Upon this, the reading of tbo resolutions which he proposed to offer was de mended, and they were read as follows: ' Rttoh'.d, As tho senso of tbU House, that tho live* and persons of tbo Representatives of the people in the House are no longer safe, but are daily in jeopardy by nssaults nnd outrages com mitted cu them out of doors, on account of the meaner iu which they discharge their representa tive duties. Resolved, That a Select Committee be appoint ed, with instructions to inquire' aud- repoit what measures are necessary to protect the lives and persons of the Representatives of the people in this House, and to tocure to them thoir coustitu tfoml privileges of spoech and deliberation. Resolved, That this Committee bo further in structed to inquire into tho origin aud extent of the conspiracy, manifested by recent menaces and murdors attempted against members of this House, Resolved, That said committee he instructed to inquire iuto the truth or falsity of tho rumor which charges the President of tbo United Htatcs with countenancing, directly or indirectly, hv any ap probation, opinion, or expression of his, any act of outrage and violence perpetrated against mem bers of the House; and whether any language has been used by him. tending to rebuko or ceusure it for its invesugation of the circumstance of any as- s iult made on any of its members, , Resolved, Th it said Committee he Instructed furthor to inquire so I report, whether, from the origin and extent of this conspiracy, aud from the characters who may appear to have engagod in It, either as principles or accessaries, a delcrmina tion be not manifested,* not ouly to overawo aud intimidate tbo representatives of the people, l.ut also to impede the progress of puMie mea-ures. and to prevent the efficient legisl ation of Dougrtss upon great nnd important subjects vet unde, id,d. Resolved, Thgt for the purpose of executing ti e duties aisignod said committee, power is hereby them to send for persons and p ipers. The question cu suspending the rule, iu order to allow these resolutions lobe moved, was then taken, and .derided, yeas 81, nays 95. Mr. Barringer, ofN. C., rose and observed, that he was iu his place when the yeas and nays were taken, nud distinctly heard his najne called, .but hid refrained from votiug. He begged the indul gence of the House now to explain the reason why he had uot voted. It was a fact not to be con cealed, for it was already a fact well known, i: not by newspaper report, at lea vt to those' iron whom newspaper information mi.ciit lie derived, that he (Mr. B.) bad been referred to as to a ton versatioa stated to have been It-id w ith th-- Piv.-,i dent, on the subject of th« Houston affair. II. was apprised of the design to call upon him, it; the event of the investigation, which w as the ob ject of the resolution taking place: and whatcvit might be bis position in rel ittoa to th ■ preset! 1 , ad ministration, he felt it to he his duty tu avoid evci the appearance of sere ning the lVcsi.lcut.ns friend, or of persecuting him as on oiicmv. He canid not. therefore, nccortiing to his idea- of pro priety, give a vote upon tile question, aud lie there fore asked the indulgence of tho Home to Lc ex cused from doing -o. The request of Mr. It. was complied with by the House, aud th a question for suspending the rule negatived, veas SI. tint* 95. The Ho use then took op the Apportiunmttn Bill, when Mr. E. Evcret addressed the House aa hour and a half in ati argumentative nud very forcible speech in support of the Senate’s amend as pronns-s to be modified by hiuisclf, inamely. t > t ike the 256 as the number of tilt Ifruvo of Representatives, to be apportioned Hy the rule adopted liy the Senate.) Mr. i’o'k fol lowed in nn at inn ted speech in reply. V, hru he concluded, the question on the disagreeing to th.- amendment of the Senate vns put and carried, oves 30, nocs 1x2, So tits IIihi-c disagreed-to; the amendment uf the Senate. The l!on.-e this adjourned. Washington. May 19. Tn the SemtP.'yestenhy. the message from the House of Representative*, stating tint the llou.t had disagreed to the amendment <m the Appor tionment Bill, vyts, on motion of Mr. Wib.t. r, biiib on the table to be taken lip at the next meet ing of the Senate. In the House of Representative, Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, from the Committee on the J,u diciary. reported n bill to amend ihc several act. for the c«t hllslim.nt of a Territorial Government iu Florida. Waviinoton, May 21. In tli; Senate, on Saturday. Mr. Grundy, from the committee on the post oilice ami post mads, to which ha'tl been referred the hill to repeal tin postage on newspapers, made a report unfavora ble to the objects of the bill. The message of the House of Representative*, disagreeing tu the Se nate’s amendment to the Apportionment Bill, was taken up, and Mr. White moved that the Se nate recede from its amendment, which was de ciilcd in tho affirmative, yeas 26, nays 19. The Pension Bill was then rend a third time nud pass ed, yeas 24, nay* If. Thu Semite adjourned. \V asihnoton, May 22. The Senate was yesterday engaged In hills of a local nature. In the House of Representative*, u motion to suspend the rule, for the purpose of offering a re solution fixing the period iff adjournment, was negatived. Mr. Adams ami'inneed that the com- mitto on manufacture* w ould lie prepared to re port ou tho subject of tho Tariff on Wednesday morning. The bill for the construction of a bridge acre s the Potomac was, after a long debate, laid ou the table, by a cote C3 to 62. Indhn Hietilities,—We have hecn favored (says the N. Y. Evening Post) with the following extract of n letter from Belleville, Illinois, to a gentlemen in this c'ty. Too letter is dated the 3d of May: The papers will have informed you of the re turn of the hostile Indian*, Black Hawk’s hand, in- tn our State, nnd tins pros ed ofhlnnd.died. The troops left us some days since. Information by steamboats from Galena, just received,.announces than the hand consists of about two thousand, that one hundred head of cattle had been captured by the Indians, who killed the .animals and dried the flesh, that our Indian agent rc.-ident in that quar ter had been taken pri-ouer. and that the Winne- bagoe* Itad ransomed ilini at a high price. \\ e are all anxiety to hear from our troops. I will writo you so soon as I hear of their arrival at Rock river. The miners have all come in, and it is truly afflicting th-t we should again at this bu sy season be called from our homes. No doubts aro entertained that there will lie fighting so soon nsour-troops reach Fort Atkinson. Gov. Rey nolds has gone on with the militia." Tho Globe uf Thursday gives the annexed ex tract of a letter, received from the head quarters of Gen. Atkinson, dated 27th April: That the conduct of Black Hawk and his asso ciates. renders it necessary that he should take the field, and, as fnr as possible, prevent them from doing any mischief: that Mr. Gratiot, In dian Agent, lias iust nyrived from the Prophet'* Village. Black Hawk and his party were there. Yesterday they set out, in company with the Prophet’s hank, for the purpose of taking n posi tion on Rock River, some fifteen or twenty miles above Ogees, now Dixon’s Ferry, where tliev are determined to hold out iu defiance of any force that can. 'hevsnv, he sent against them. The*, have tile British flag hoisted, under which the war dance i* constai tly exhibited. They must he cheeked at once, or the whole frontier will he in a flame. General Atkinson prnpo-es moving hv Galena end taking a position at Ogee. (Dixon’s ferrv) on the Fort Clarks road and await there the arrival of Governor Reynold's mounted foree, when tho General presumes, tho hostile party can he put down. ‘•To n mitd talk sent by General Atkin*on to Black Ha«k, he returned an answer that hi« heart is bad, and that he will fight any force sent again thin. •‘Great distress is already felt on the frontiers The inhabitants are abandoning their farms and are falling back for safety," The two lines of direct Stages hitherto ntn be tween Macon and Savannah, have been united and are to he hereafter run thrice a week—the half of the line extending from Macon to the homo of Mr. James Moore, to belong exc'nsiveb* to Mr. Edward Va nrr, and the other half to Gil bert Longstreet In comcouetice of this arrange ment, the fare tbrengh has he.-ti raised to fifteen dollars, whit h is however eight lest than by the way of Augusta. THLKGUAPII. dzacdh. oxioaoxA, SAT3 !Jn.W, JBSE 2 I OCTOBER ELECTION. \\'e arc authorized to nimounce ti e following rentlemen a* candidates to represent this county in the next State Legislature: For Similar. TIMOTHY MATTHEWS. For Representatives. LUKE ROSS. ROBERT COLEMAN. C7* The editor of the Macon Telegraph is re quested to say, that General Charles J. M’Dounld cannot, on a corn nt of his private affairs, consent to be a. candidate for Congress. An vnfortunate Rcrontre took plare. in our town, on Sunday evening last,between Mr. //<-,;/- "on M. Shirks nnd Mr. Lewis Jt'ashing'on, ill which the f.irmcrwns, with a pistol, shot through the body: bodied in ahnut ten minutes. We un derstand that, as in most eases of the kind, the origin of the quarrel was trivial. Hut we refrain from giving a synopsis cf the evidence, in order that the prisoner, who is committed for trial,may have the award of an unbiassed jury. The corpse of Marks was consigned to the earth oil Monday eveuittg with military honors hv the Macon Veil- •intrerr. of which be w.as a member, and very mi- men usly attended by the citizens. He was a voting man. scarcely twenty two. and Washing ton still younger. One lias a worthy mother and the other a vinerable father living, to both of whom this most unfortunate affair will be heart rending. ■■■■■■ - FOURTH OF JULY. Agreeable to a previous notire, the citizens of Macon end its vicinity assembled nt tho Court House on Monday evening, the 26th ult., for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for the celebration of the Fifty-sixth Anniversary of American Independence, Judge Strong was called to tho Chair, and John Lamar appoint ed Secretary. The Chairman briefly expressed the object of the meeting, w hen it w as resolved that a Committee of Arrangements, a Committee on Toast, and a Committee to select an Orator nnd Reader he appointed to carry into effect more fully the-object of the meeting; whereupon the Chair appointed the following: Committee of Arrangements.—Levi Fckly, Win. 9. Hunter, A. P. Patrick, John Harrison, I. B. Rowland, R. B. Washington atjd James Rea. On Toast.—Dr. Wm. Green, Isaac G. Sey mour, Joseph Washburn, Dr. Wm. IS, Rogers and Benjamin C. Franklin. To sthet an Orator and Hinder.—Washington Poo, C. U. Colo and John Lamar. After which the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Jtesolred, That tho Volunteer Corps be request ed to unite with the citizens in the celebration, and on their accepting this invitation, resolved that the committees appointed by the meeting co operate with the committees appointed by the Volunteer Company iu making the necessary ar rangements. Resilred, That the Committee of Arrangements solicit the concurrence of the Volunteer Compa ny in the above. , p. R,.STRONG, Chairman. John l,amah. Secretary. The Committee appointed to select an Orator and Reader, take pleasure in announcing to the public that Col. Robert Acoustus Beall has consented to Deliver the Oration, and Dr. George G. Smith to read the Declaration of Independ ence. ThoNntion' l Tntel'igenrer of the 19th gives it k* a rtjiort entitled to credit, that tha Senate, on tho 17th, rejected tho two nominations hv the President, to supply the places of Judges Hmith and Drackunridgo in the Judiciary of Florida. At tho recent election of Brigadier General of the brigade comprising Charleston and the adja- rent country. Governor Hamilton had a majority of one or two votes: but a uumber of thoso given kitn being by afiircr* unknown to tha I iw, it i» •h'lugl t that Col. Waiter w ho received a major ity of the 1-gal votes, must he com nissionsd. It is rather »:ugiil*r'hat a m".n ex officio comman der of the army aud navy of a State, should at be same time cuvet a subordinate commission. A'r- A J.r>i>s, the ch nr.ii iu of the committee o m .uufaclures, is said to have stated in Ills place in die House of Representatives ou the 17th, that tbs bill fur reducing the Tariff from thattommit- tee would be substantially founded on the Report of tho Secretory of tho Treasury. NULLIFICATION KISSES. The following extract is taken from a letter written by a comical acquaintance residiug in a small village in a western county: ••Tho invitation letters to the serpent-dinner of the snake committee at Hamburg and Augusta are as plenty hereabouts as miskeeto-hnwks.— The three log-built whiskey shops in our empo rium are so well ceiled with them, as to lie wind nnd rain tight—nt our county-capital, it it is pro posed to piaster with them the court house and school room inside and out—nnd farmer G. has piled five wagon loads on his dunghill to rot and manure his patch of fal’-ttirnips. The postage on them must, bv rite lowest calculation, have cost our county five thousand dollars, nud some of the neighboring ones twice as much. Some of onr wags intend to avenge us for so heavy an imposition, hy forwarding to the coramitteo let ters of twenty-four she.-ts, which you will, no doubt.soon see intliecoliiransofouroldally, who, poor fellow, ever since his unfortunate bite, sets more value on the uonsense w ritten him than on diamonds. Tho answer of a neighbor the other day, to the inquiry what could he the motive of so great a waste of "good paper by the snake club, is so expressive of tiie common opinion of our people, that I shall just take the liberty to give it. “Oh. (said Hodge) its jist to get plenty o’ quizzing letters to fill two or three Chronicles. k-,ze ns how the editor wants for to make the CnroKnims h’lievo th->t he’s a mighty great man in the hushes, aud that us, Crackers, will swal low toads and rattle snakes at his bidding; but 1 reckon we’re too kuto for so scBly a trick, and if ho feeds on such homirev, he’ll crack more gratel than grits for a great while." So think I, and time will show that I am not mLtakcu.'’ •-ud women, white xti-! (.lack, iLqtv.i pv»utji :o- ecthcr, now trudged briskly along, tho sun being hot, towards the shed on the brink of tbe'rivor—■ whore they were received by a discharge of the eight veteran swivels. The box, containing the snake, which was plastered with Nullification Tracts, nnd which the savans call tho ‘ark of the covenant' aud 'rock of salvation,’ was taken Avgusta, Georgia. May 23, 1332. You ire uo doubt anxious for an account of tho doings at Hamburg on Saturday. 1 shill indulge you with a brief recital. Sol was welcomed with it salute from eight honeycombed swivels that bud been cast off from steamboat* as useless: and tho rattlesnake flag was run up to the top of a piuc suppling alongside of nn old cotton shed ou the Hamburg side of tho river. Six orsoven ca- uoes-were moored at the west bank, ready to fer ry gratis any hodv white or black wishing to cross to the Carolina snore, by which, tho bridge was cheated out of some money nud tho refuse of Au gusta poured into Hamburg. Before meridian, a troop of ruzwn-aexls, each hiving a dozen ,heaves of fodder behind him, ou horses whos- ri.is w»u!d serve as addition tubLs for baby schools, trotted into Hamburg, auuouut ing tho approach of the mighty unpunt. The baud, consisting of ijruui, fife, .fiddle, trianglo and tambourine, imnio- dixtely formed at the head of a corps armed with nooppoles, broomsticks, fowling pieces and rusty miskeis, aud the whole rushed to tha road aloDg which thu w«iu.,tr w.:» cou.iug. On its heaving u sight. “Hail to the Chief was sum k up: and ou *i ecting,the warrior* presented arms. Major I’euiberton. with two swan-qitdls, emblems of the editorial profession, p.'Jtrud:ug froai his ear. nice a pair of autlers, took the k-tt of Goto u r iUuiiiLon, (the sbowiuaa) aitil the right was cov ered hy Colonel rihuitz who br ulLhad a razor, iniim tiiug that be was ready to shave the friends of the snaxo aud to cut the throats of it* enemies. Tbs cov ok ado, consisting cf hows and foot, su* from the carriage and placed ou the rostrum, or- anniented w ith appropriate devices, such as gnus, swords, daggers, kuives, matches, torches, axes, spotitoous, pistols, petards, howtzers, cannon, sceptres, erutvus. aud halters. . Dinner was set, and the serpent brought to the table, hut refused to cat.. “.Yellow-patriots Vines Amid martyrs! (exclaimed lie of tile Lhru- „i.lc) sucli rood lie nut fit tor the A appetite of our wenerable Amid noble guest, llcscornstreal, irinegar, fine Aand Aetrery Aalimcnt ol man; V'\. /tall this Aon Amir hoard voultl he uu more to ’ini than a Aanchovy Aiti a e'aio s belly. Though A ,u Aaduiirer of the sublime, he ’us uu taste rue the tiny beautiful. 'Is stomach Ais Aas capacious A as ’is Aiutellect. Gi' im a rit de, Gotreiuur 'Ani- ilton, A*ilit 1 relinnilii-r that /wight Ais the uumber ror'isdinner. Aas AiiuuouuecU ay l,our Aurduuiice. Bear a ’and." His E xcollenry obeyed the Scribe's mandate, and threw the-state of Virginia iuio the jaws ol the reptile. It im mediately disu|ipoarcd. “Uon” squeaked Shultz, w hose l.usiuess it was to keep tally. North Caroliua'was next gorged—“two," South Carolina—“due.'’ Georgia—“lour." Ala bama—“ji/r.” Mississippi— 1 “((lx.” Louisiana —“s/ieftti." “Where the h—II is the eighlUt" inquired HisExcelleui-y: “for ii——u s sake bring it quickly, lest wo he gulppeu up, while Ills .,nakc- ship is' iu au eating humor-” “Here is Tennes see,” said General Montgomery. “That will ne ver do,” replied the sliowiiiau: "don't you see it is eovered wiih that cursed constitutional weed, rattle, nahe s master, w hich t* certain dea lt to ull the serpent tribe!” “Take St. Domingo,” su.d I’enihertou, “It is a had clmucc, (observed th. Governor;) hut we must nut he choice cm aueiii c-rgcuc}: so here it gits.” And ciuwu the s.-r- I K-nt’s gullet rolled the island of Hay ti, I’leriaeut loyer, native st lab re, i at we liliiu.i. aud all.— “Hurrah, hurrah,” shouted the ustouistied spec tators—“Long live our darling serpent :• ullit ca tion, anil otteu may lie nieet with sueli repasts,’ ejaculated the “Joint Commut e of Arrange ments." “it will be for the good of tiiatixim. till the end of time," nailed llaui ltcn gr rely, “’l’lie devil take the ugly tliav.ng baist ol a glut ton,’(whispered an hottest l’addv.) lie'o been bet ter ailing praters; lor, I y the huly pi ker, oui’ Hickory ’ll be here in a .,iffy, and lie alter hating the spalpeen till he puke out bis guts. Oik, hoo ey. how ye ’ll get it.” The c-uiiipeiiy now sat down to demolish the dishes relused hy the snake, which lay rather list lessly ou the table, his eye glancing morbid light ami his muscles trembling spasmodically, iu roli- sequeneo of his meal sitting rattier heavily on bis stomach—ho however made out now nnd then to acknowledge by a hiss or sluggish shake of his rattles the compliments paid lum by the guders —and things went on pretty eleavcrly till the corks hegnu to fly anil tumblers jingle. At this he was evidently aroused, and probably operat ed oo by the poison hail sw allowed: for lie struck right anil left, iu 'front and rear, at every thing within his reach, yet I did uot perceive his fangs went into many who had not before been bitten, except the black waiters, who one mid all were huzzaing for his suakrship. b ut matters were becoming critical among his friends. Black eyes, bruised lips, and bloody noses testified to the activity of the virus; and no one can tell to w hat extent the mischief might h»vo been carri ed, had not a Georgia man of iron• broken, for the moment, the serpent's fascination, by the smart application of a sledge hammer. Considerable dtssatirartion was expressed nnd 6omc threats ut tered at this interferenre, but they cuded iu wind. The company separated in rather gloomy spirits, w hich ou the part of our Georgians, were not relieved on finding that no canoes were in readi ness to ferry back gratis, and that toll must he paid to tho bridge keeper. The Nullies this morning are in great.con- stern' tion. On ext mining the snake, they found it had disgorged tho whole of its Saturday's din ner, except Ilavii; half South Carolina, two counties of Alabama, aud a few.ueighorhoods and hamlets in Georgia, and tliat*the reptile it self is in a gallopping consumption. Already have the fuuenl arrangements been made. Col. Jones is to be Orator, aud Peuibcrtou aud Shultz two of the Pull Roarers. » Tins following toast was drunk by Mr. Wm. W. Stuyili ofGeorgin: “Iu monarchies, the mi nority rules the majority; but, in all good Repub lics. the m jurily must rule the miuurily—Union, now nudfonViT.” Correspondence of the Moron Telegraph. Washington City, May 23, 1632. Since my arrival in this place I bave ascertain- • ll'IVV UHCltUilt ed that our Cherokee difficulties will soon he ter minuted. It is therefore unnecessary for mr ci tizens to have tiny more meetings in condemna tion of the decision of the Supreme Court, fur us soon ns tho treaty is tnado, tho missionaries of course will lie released. 1 am happy to find that Judge Wayne on this occasion has acted a very praiseworthy part in co-operating with our Gov ernor, and that he has had several interviews with the President and Secretary of \\ nr upon tliissuii- ject. This is an ndditioual evidence (if .my was needed,) that the Judge is n truo Geurginu, and not bound by the fetters of party, nor tumid in a state of inaction, (a* some 1 could mention,) upon a matter so vitally interesting to ovory man in Georgia w ho desires n speedy settlement of our territorial difficulties. Many of the members of Congress nt present are absent to the Baltimore Van Uuren Convention— (most of tho Dojegates from Georgia among the number)—thmking I suppose the elevation of nn *odItviidual ofmoretmportanco to their cou tituemB than the discharging of their duties in Congress, lam glad to find Newnan bas had independence enough to remain at his post. 1 don’t see with what lace tho South cm con tinue to clnmorogsinit tho Tariff, and atthesame time second the views of one w ho has heen, nnd continues so instrumental in fixing it upou us. No wonder our remonstrances are treated with con tempt, while the course of our Delegates is to iu- consistent- _ _ VOX THE MACON TELEORAm. LETTERS FROM A MACON MAN. No. 4. Savannah, May, 1832. Dear Six—Should you ever visit Savannah, ’ou will sec mauy things entirely new to vou l!n nrool/fls oim* L. .L A - - if a J vhiiiuij ucrv »V you."- No crackor ever comes hero lor tho first time, without being astonished. You wil] find your self in a very corpuleut city—a little more beau tiful, and coquettish perhaps, than her younger sister, Augusta; but with net half her sprightli- ness, bar vivacity, or industry. You will see the same river, that you havo observed frolicking and tumbling among tho gold mines of Habersham, arid kissing the pretty feet of Augusta, horo clasp ing the waul of her proud sisiar, then qnietlv ba- Piint: itself in the ocean. You willcatcbagliinps: of ibe ocean itscf, os, ch;.Ld or heated by the no: them blasts or southern gales, it rolls and wa • lows on the whito sand* of the const. You see a good many ships lying in the river- taper mast* reaching far above the talJost ” wi^doMtbvaa coming in, bckhfcg out -their bout- i gnat you go into the market 'placS/C 0 wiTS deal of beef-not very faq me caught m the rivers and iu ih 8 J* iu«r| (runs and vegetables that yo U n ~^. 1 names of iu the up country. 3 If T „ e , er bc_ the city, you will toe the 7anie bllff » h *fl Oglethorpe lauded, a hundred yea* » the famous Tomo Chichi, tho I ed over .lie laud-also the spot 1 tie was fought iu the revolurUnary £ *-* re l , | British ami tones captured the pL» r ’n h '| f Cl ‘ ,, e , omo of the im, orient eve, u ' f > |i the dcMgu of the ueut monumenryou l J m Johnston's square. At the lower cL 'l Lay, and outside of the city, vuuwmi m mis ol a Fort and breastwork diri. the last war for the , roicclion of the^ 1“ * will see ten or a dozen houses lor mil l;,. ' here—a theatre, exchange, jail, acadsiL*! la!, hotels, barracks, banking bouses, costing an iu mease se m , ney, ni.il a large meeting house l-uihuf ■ with a steeple SUOfect high, and charter;!! •ho taste and vanity of the city—and ! newspapers are evincive of its fondues, 1° ‘ ing. ' fct®** ki |p:niber I o'jutb'j I ,hooi t I fit r-- 11 l<ir I d< A'b* |<*oru® * 1 Art- v ■ this .Ofl I Vlfilaix l*ftbi*! Art-1 Is?!' fl J wtict o Art-* Having walked about the city until yen isPi .l, yon may if you please take a spy .,i •P5 glass.] nsivi!,! into the bnkouy of the exiliiim,' you have the whole city spread before you j on may see every house in it, tic* cosicealn tho shade treis or leghorn bonnets. You w servo the china tree prevails, intrnpthcd the loc ust, the mulberry, live oak, eabl,,, tc ■rill,i u. &t\ w Inch are mostly iu full klocR as the air with fragrnure. Throngs ol t uJ y eager in the pursuit of commerce, ticr.it iL >ly street* and wipe the perspiration in,,,, J brows—Drays loaded with rot ton am) k. f J| dizc, pass and repass. Sundry bead l,i:g,held a pink or blue ribbon, are seeti flitting a! out 1 fireflies at mgbt, among tho fancy stores. song of the jolly sailer is heard, as he pnih - J amhor; and gangs of merry negroes deafen 1 ear with their liilariuus catches, ns they nirk bully, in loading and unloading the vessel, There, in the shade, is n knot of politicians, ( may know them hy their gestures,) dUrti-i deeply the measures of their parly, But I i nothing to do with politicians—only to eondi their selfishness, aud laugh nt their folly. " your eyes to the eastward: now you have a . of the-ocean, apparently fust asleep. Ilonaie:, ful it looks! Don’t trust it. though—it can get jj in a minute—and then ’tis fearful to look at. mere puff of old jEoIus’ pipe, at certain m is enough to put it in n desperate rage, dfi'j der, to tha right, is tybee island—you mt.y tho light house on it very plain—nlso, the hi cation erected there during the war. Those scls at am hor there, a little this side, are vvai. for a westerly or southerly wind, to go to sea. You may perceive a good many ueiv huililii going up in various parts of the city; which gi it a thriving and prosperous look'. Peihaps safe a business, if nut ns extensive n one, is tint noted now ns ever has been done, llmvti there is too much aristocracy here, fur the; ’ho city. Business must ho left to find it. p riitinuel—and enterprize allowed to operate ow n way. No city, while its destinies aret trolled hy n faction, cau ever make any very ;iid advances in commercial importance; ami only wonder is, (considering what she has lit contend ngainst.) not that Bnvaunah is uo gi er, but that she is what she is. Peihips nn ion exists to fenr that Savannah will sink h than sho is—even should the South Carol; ijail Road ever bo completed—but she nut improve rapidly iu prosperity, until a ilifleri policy is pursued by herself, or a liberal aid tended by tho Legislature. The assistance quireil is: 1st, a completion of the AlntauiahaC; alt 2d, a Rail Road to Columbus; IM. a b«V' across the Savannah river opposite tire city. These works would lie important auxiliaries the building up of tho prosperity of 8avaiJH.il bill before they can lie obtained, sho must >lw' the loeks of her aristocracy—foster enterprir patronize hor own mechanics, ill jircferenr; those of Old or New Englaud—cultivate s « intercourse with the interior—become more O' gian in feeling—and do business on a woreU*i al plan. Until Savannah becomes in amsoW regenerated, she stands no chance of reccivinj further aid from tho State; mill when sho I.wm; so regenerated she would go: along very well"" out it. There is not that intercourse nnd free mention kept up between Savannah and tM *• terior, that for tho good of both there should“- 1 Tito Savannah people seldom visit the iuterioi have no feelings iu common with it—know or nothing about its pulitirs—its habits, prejuoi- res.nnd interests. Consequently, when therein-; try people come to town, they don’t knew M to trade with them. In oilier ptaces they n>>»1 age tilings differently—and they find their awM“| in it. jirch, j.ird -J* like tl i: him iioci :«f U of l [oaitit Art- liter 1 Art. ii-ui ill finely ,t of t d-a id til 'Ihoi -ffni sfe aiii,' f. Brii |inl. ' fiv J.Sin ;.P.ir I unes fitl. ir. Job The may Pr> Hs J:l ’Pa. I St* If. instead of spending so many of their.' 1 ®!I mers at the north, (not required hy theirbuetunyi .....,....... ,„ w , , v „ x _ ,iy t the citizens of Savannah would speud the® 1 I their own State, they would find their adv-ant in it liy nn ineraate of business; tlii'if surplu* c p-| ital instead of being spent ahroad, wnuld I lure at homg, nnd eventually find its wsy*®® 1 I own pockets again. It is uot necessary W '.I the State on account of health—the “P.* 0 .! ■!; I i* as saiuhrions as any part of the world— el is cheap, and the society good. And thMi l le .. ihi-ir I istnu,i|i, nun me soviciy 5011.,. ------ * drtds of natural curiosities c aim their »ttr I ail over the State—such as mineral spnaP- .. I ter-f.alls. mountains, &e. tMauy hcaunfitl I re 1 might bo visited with plussure and adv-' * I 1 miKUt no vistiea wnii niv»su,® say nothing of the gold mines—and 7 • pot* rendered sacred hy their assodtUUO j llevnliitinnnrv nnd Indian W#t». «i c - •» tho Revolutionary and Indian wars, 1 But I grew tedious. Adieu. MACON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY- At a meeting of this society, held *“« ^ list Church, on Friday evening, 18th *■: following persons were ciocted officers t lute a Board of Managers for th# prescat, H. BLAIR. President. K. W. FORT. „ lyicePreiiienU. THUS. M. ELLIS. J *** WILLIS T. SAGE, Scf retary. , R , Committee of VljMmue-W«h«pW K. Evans, Jacob Shotwcll. Alexander W rib and Joseph Washburn. CONSTITUTION. Art. 1^—Tbit associattcn shaU bo called the con Temperance 8ociety. . Art. 2.—The members of this * nc ‘ ol ? f , » ing this Constitution, pledge theinscl e ^ to abstain from the use of ardent 0 spirits, proltihit tho usoof it in riieir fa , . a , discourage it in others, b# far as I* ac ' r a; c ine. copt when nhsolutely necetsaiy as ?.hallnnt, Art. 3.—The member* of tins society By their iufluenco or vote, support any c j for public office, who, hy his •*■■*?! .* proto-'* It * friends, with his npprobttion, se** hi. olectiou by the juo of ardent spinu- ^j at ipg Art. 4—Aav memhrr of- 'hn «'«*V L th- Mcond «iicle-of thtsCMsutuHM^y unn«co*iarilyardent«pinti,orl tM)a. by the immodorato uso of.wine, or - ^ .htJ shall bo expelled for the' first efienee, *»t again to tl^He to mctD.trih.f