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Mem that be we* in early youth in s •ton at Meredith Bridge. naturally of a gMieroas, 1 bold ts u. 1 bit a relative in Portland for f seeing a-ship. and if rtainroir employment in -- He at length succeeded; after ear two voyages be-was'taken mramlf titan St. Petersburgh, and ‘ awry'through tbs aid of _ i Coowl, obtained a berth iMMhbSMtdfa Saarien arereksat veseel m peWigid aia naan. - Alter a pro*. parties voyage on their return borne He •vneal wa*attached by a pitatical cotsarr;—owing to the bravety and aBflof WtlBams the pirates were beat en oC and the vessel arrived at her destined port io safely. The Emper or Alexander hearing of this brilliant etpkrifc was so much pleased with tbe bravery and good conduct of Willhans, as to send for hint to visit bis palace; lb* rook of the interview was his ap pointment as senior Midshipman in the Russian Navy. From thts he has risen to Iris present rank. He has been- married for tome years to a beautiful and accomplished Russian Mf;; ■>■■■■ ' ladies., '•■■Tim followine true anecdote is re spectfully dedicated. ir> the ladies, be ing a practicable and forcible illustra- tionnf their celebrated faculty ofkeep- ipg secret*. : *P. is a little, pretty reckless bunette: Ibe jdnl uf her fuller and the spoiled child of her mother. Every body scolds at her quizzical and odd say ings, and all love her for her frankness and open heart. One day, the was walking with a friend arm in arm, and she was teazing her friend to tell her something, which was not proper to be universally circulated. Her friend answered her. ‘Tell vou, P., noindecd. 1 shall do no such thing—you never ’ >w any thidg twenty-lhur hours in yobrlife.’ She flung her arms around be* friend’s neck.in a very convincing manner. and exclaimed, * O! Miss X. I can keep a secret, indeed I can.— There was Miss A. told me sis months S tbM she was engaged to be tnar- an<Wl neter told any one of it, and I never, will.’ . . ill Was-not until her friend burst mtO-nfli nf laughter, that she was aware her secret urea out. , The first paperstsrtedinlhe United Slates was the New* Letter, publisli- ed in Boston in :1704, and continued IS years... . * A Geranium at a Window.—It was the remark of Leigh Hunt, that- it sweetens the air, rejoices the eye, links yoo with nature and innocence, and is something to love. The very fceloftbe leaf has a boose bold warmth in it, something analogous to clothing And comfort. Woman.—Woman, says Matthew Henry. Was made of the rib out of the aideaf Adam; not made ont of his bead, to top him—notout ofhis feet, to be trampled upon by him—but out ofbiaaide,to'beeqnal with him; un der bis arm, to be protected; and near le> bis heart, to be beloved. •«* ■ r to Sid Wives.—A popular HwrluidCwtfrmMHl Selection. Sufficient returns have reached us to place it beyond a doubt that Maryland will be represented in liio next Con- i by Six Whig and Tteo Opposition members —being a clear Whiggaisof three members. . m to Banner’* •XTMg* VmrMf*stoat We had intended to have noticed ful ly the communication of * A Whig,** in the Banner nflaslweek, but after rea- irficle many times, we have it did iiot deserve the trouble. The Belief Measure" has been ably discussed; ha absurdity and justice so fully shown; its inevitable tendency to produce batik inptcy of tbe State—its anti-republican spirit in tax ing one part of the community for tbe relief of another, haYe been so .clearly demonstrated, that we. bare heretofore refrained from writing .or selecting any articles upon the subject. We know the Loco-Focos, in the ag onies of their political dissolution, are grasping at'thin striw for safety; but they roust sink, and with them this hum- tog ■ of State Bonds and Belief. The people arc no longer to be gulled by flattering visions of the glittering of Gold, through tbe instercities of a silken pane, nor still worse, by a prospect of an abundance of Central money, at twenty percent, discount,.while they must pay for it par value. But for this “ Whig,” who has “ run off" the track” and now finds himself like an unburied, ghost “ wandering about, he knows not whither.” We will prophe cy for hiras Soon he will bury his old political associations, and, wafted aerpss the Stygian stream, And bimseli safe on tbe other side, revelling in the embra- Jodffs .Andrew*’* Decision, In oar papeiof last week* we prom ised to uotico yet further, the unjust, and ate believe, illegal decudon of Judge Andrews, iu Oglethorpe Superior Court, State yse panid Fallon* IJe has - deci ded that those who believe “ in the res toration of all things, as & spoken of by the Holy Prophets since the world be gan” have, nut the^ right, (granted as we think to every free'- white person of unblemished character,) to testify under the solemnities of an oath, to fact* fail ing under their own-observation. Aqd. why did he tbua decide ? Were not , the offered witnesses in tbe case mentioned, unimpeachable in all the moral relations of life? That they were, was not denied. But now the crime, the" legal crime which degrades them tol the level of the negro, aye, with rights below even the convicts let loose from our State Prison.—With the priv ilege of free moral agents, thiuking and acting for themselves, they had taken tlie Bible into their own hands, and care fully examining its sacred pages, had honestly come to the conclusion that tbe punishment of our sins was not postpon ed to a long indefinite period, far in thro lapse of ages, but followed the wicked transgressor, in this life. That they did not believe in future pun ishments, constituted their legal inabili ty to testify. What is the nature of the obligation of an oath ? Is it not that an offended Deity will furnish its performance? And do not Universal- ists believe this ? Moat certaiuly they T&o iiaraoit*v The Maj narnber is 'before us, and from a hasty glance over its pages we pronounce it tbe best number that lias yet appeared. Are there not many of our j?ader» who. do no tuittake it, yet ought to ? We believe there must be, and hope they will testify their approbation of tbe exertions of the editor, iu estab lishing a work of which not only Geor gians, but alltheinhabitantsof the “sun ny South” should be proud, by sending him a year's subscription, post paid. That is the ttueway*6 foster Southern Literature. T to Anssita mirror. The last number contains the com mencement of “ The Orphan f by a Carolinian—three chapters of “ John’s Alive,” an interesting' tale, in which we think we recognize t tbe able pen of the editor—two original pieces of poetry by that charming poeters, Mrs. Dana— editorial and selected articles,—four chapters of Barnahy Rudge, &c., &c.. The Mirror is published at the low rate of S3,00 per year, and richly deserves a liberal share of patronage. ing the letters to a clerk to be opened —on opening, tholetters.containing no valuable inclosures, aie thrown into * basket and destroy ed. Thuse cpntain- ing valuable inclosures, are returned to the office where they were mailed, and sentvlo-the owner if found, .If not claimed, all money is placed in a sej rat fnnd, and tbe account recorded, that it can be.paid to the owner at any future period if claimed. They open about two hundred and fifty thousand letters per quarter-— there are now sev eral cart loads in the office unopened.— Tbe work of opening and assorting is very tedious and laborious.” Correspondence of the Charleston Conner. Washington, May 10. The Washington world since the ad- , ... - journment of Cougro », hss been the po-’ple-if ll... country, tbst stage upon which we have octal every | “ d “ rter *J- and ! ha description* of elementary nature.- ' J*P«ne..ee of .he hoar from that penml Rain, snow, sleet, et id omeege.ee, have , has , . c ' ,ded c ;. ,ufirm ’ 1 more S™’*'#* been showered down upon us in all the poaa.hle, itajuauce and pmpnety. Hie abundan e of a benUicout pruvidential | Geuerul Bankrupt 8.11 and o be, hand, and tbe weather wiidoro of the ! ”/«ni.lsr SMgtmnde will be kn-wing ones has been sorely tested to d<ap-»*d «f -luring the extra, w.th a . — will endeavor to protract the discussion until a later period if possible, but as the public mind is already fully prepared as to ils absolute necessity and expedi- .eticy,'v*e quest ten veiymuch, whether the„exertions 6f the 'other side* will meet much success. From a careful and studious reflection upon this sub ject, we are indlinetl to believe seriously, that if it were fairly and properly sub- mitted to the common seuse and under standing of South Carolina, even now, that a majority would be found in its favor. Party teal and political idolatry tu an alarming extent, have swayed tbe better judgment of many ofyour people, who are found armed and arrayed against such au institution, without just ly deliberating upon its essential merits. The success of tbe last campaign warned A ft team of nope* The Halifax Recorder of the 8th in stant states that a large steam ship steer ing East, passed Pope’s Harbor on Friday morning, 7th, at three o'clock— supposed to be tbe Great Western, from New York fof Bristol. The New York Commercial Advertiser seems to think it possible that it rnay have been the President endeavoring to make the first , _ _ - , , , | port the wind would enable her to reach, do. But Judge Andrews has decided I ) . . . , . , , ; having been ice bound and disabled, that a full belief, (no matter whether - actions correspond to that belief or not,) j ^he New k ork money market is de- in ibo existence of everlasting torments scribed as easy. First rate paper is the phenomena thus realized—spring instead of opening fragrantly and luxuri- antly, has appeared in the solemn man tle of winter, and the pioicing blasts of Boieas have been substituted for the gentle, soothing atmosphere of a merid- *“*• temperature. The quiet * private claims, thousands of which have beeu heaped in the Congressional balls for yeats past, without scarcely a recognition of any character. No Ministerial appointments will be made until the Congressionals have assembled, and we look with much teno:’ and su|d sobriety of our Con- anxjety for the nomination to England. gressional emporium, generally punctilliously observed du riu g the recess, has, by some political necromancy or legerdemaiu, having self as the object and end of the exhibition, been trans muted into a scene of busy commotion, speculation aud industry. The craving of applicants, arrivals of claimants, ’ is necessary to form a competent wit ness. Tbe only requirements of the law, according to the learned Judge, are a belief in a lake of burning fire, to frighten witnesses into a statement of the truth ; without this, their evidence * ! cannot l»e received. Is there any such law in this Slate ? of modem Democracy. Let him go-wpwuhno traitors in the amp i „ Utarepugna.it to tho^ Cm,: We acknowledge that could we clearly j principle of oar understand his article, we might judge. . m. A . .. - , , ,, ... , govenimept. The Constitution of our leas harshly, but it 15 beyond trnr State. t o„. expresaly declares that -no prehension, and we supposa that of «lt ; g, denied tho most even, other rater. Tbe only con- <lf w ^ raere , „ account of elusion tiiat we can arrive at »:-that hjj iou ri . , es „ s*. 10 the wntor mlends. to tote for McDoa- | H „ bU Honor Byer studied tbe CoD . aid and wishes-to make some apology j or ba9 be bia d f for his desertioj.,hot what; wo could ; ten u t Ha5 ho ever read tho reports not understand. Who could compre- j of p. n , raDi>t New Yor k, Coooecli- hend-such expressions as these I “J'S; cut> Rhode i 5 , andj Massachusetts, and zag etrcum.olut.ons_ of part.zansh.p’ South CemUmt. or d «a he pay uo re- "nnninniulRrntinnr mimvav” ^nntnAinrli. ! , _ . . . gard to former decisions. readily discounted at seven per cent. According to .an official statement, with regard to the Prison statistics of New Yoik, it appears that in 1830, when the population of the State was 1,919,404, there were 1,069 convictions, which gives pne conviction for 1,812 persons. In 1840, when the-popula- tion 2,432,835, there were 1,343 con victions, which gives ono conviction for 1,811 persons. Tbe Bank* of tbe Unions The number ot Banks in the United States is about ^00—with 130 blanches, aggregate capital of 8360,000,000. portations of politicians, who individual- „ ; _v .i *. /, by their demonstrations appear to ‘! 1 on ever f a <=ct",n of the Um-m- have borne the great burden of She late G °?\ ' ° 11®' 6 ' coolest, give a zest to the usual monoto- “ lled “ and »en. Thompnm wdl nyof Wohingtoulifa, and hasinudvanco K° to . Mex.co-at least it appear, to be of the designated period, thrown our | a P olnt so ', !t led here-a nobler or fragile bark upon the sea of excitement | m >'™ a Pl’ ro P nate selec,,on cou,d not 1,0 andquivive-ism. The disposition made j ma ®®* . ,. , , of the offices under the immediate con- A lready the speakership has been tiol of the different departments has I m,,ch agitated thlough the press, and at been characterised by a kind and gener- P resent * we see no possibility of poin - • * • - - • • - 1 ing out the fortunate candidate. Ine gentlemen, who have been named, equiponderating midway” “ontbeincli- ued planes or party'khifts and contrivan ces.” “ Expositive fihazes” “ around which, as a nebula, himself and transient company compassed thus momentarily.” 44 Eccentrate or move out of the line/le. fined by its axiomatic principles,” See. Snch expressions and others “an like as near as possible” to them, are too much fqr us: conic sections, fluxions, &c„ In < Let us briefly look at the effects of this decision, aud ask the citizens of the State if they are willing to submit to such a state of things ? One may wilfully commit the most heinous crimes, in tbe presence of a do zen individuals of the most pure and spotless character, of unblemished hon- houor and integrity, and yet escape wo have long since laid a.ido. I» i unpunished. Why'l The witnesses elusion, wo would advi» “a Whig,' | believe ^ , engeanc0 win be poured out upon them if they swear falsely in The Supreme Oourt of Ohio, sitting at Lebanon, Warren county, Judgei Lane and Hitchcock on the Bench, Judge Lane delivered the opinion of the Court. That if the owners of a slave volunta rily bring him into this State, or per mit him to come although it should be for tne purpose of visiting or travelling through from one State to another, tbe slave in such case becomes a free man tbe moment be touches tbe soil of Ohio. if this be first fruiu of bis conversion, and he wishes to preserve *' Sana mens in sano corpora,” instantly to return to his first love, and no longer dabble in the polluted waters of Loco Focoism. Bishop Elliott preached two dis- -A popular courses in thU place on Friday last, said : * I am strongly of which gave gnat satisfaction to all who s^cktyisa are very m- beard him, and fully confirmed his high rj ™ ort TPy I reputation as an orator and theologian. It is of great im- (emafes of all classes upoiT tho distinction, > privilege most readily irexercised. within the ration.* in his fifih let- iwing s nof troth—they are only aoftrntli—andtheir value, . 1 very meaning depends on •initaern which they are presen ted;-- Forty-nine bets' may make-a * * od until tbo fiftieth fact makes f the whole, and quite as modi T «•?*” a Clergyman, ioM mfclfimnt animei you even s be bring and: carry ar- nquired I with some curiosity. X. Xravelli Wo would call the attention of tlio travelling community, to the advertise- m. nts in another column., In Athene, Mr. Jackson still continues lo dispense good cheer 1 , both liquid aodsolid, at the Central, and has also iaken tho Plan- tors’Hotel, which is s quiet, pleasant location for families.,' At Gainesville, which, by the way is one of tho moH villages iu our State, Col. Tsoairro-v offers, great, at- tractioas to the ioralid, and those trav elling for pleasure: ? »£« The Madison tStprugS.. will, we pre dict, ho thfoogoq ^uring the coming season, by our loiycountry ntizens, who will repur thithet 'tii enjoy good society, aud inhale an ’atmuepbeio- which will eohn^give elasticity to the step of the answered be innocently. _bnt j languid, brighten, too Wan chisek and ' 1 1 heavy eyo of tlm t invalid, mid restore the. keenness a-hoalthful sppetite to the aufieriog dyspeptic., Mr. Moaaison, who has effeaod such a revolution at the springs, will be ao the ground him- self. and we will warrant that none who visit him will afterwards repent having jwjrejKffi ’ ’ J '" 1 ' Ifoa’rea fool,“i j to a clown. 'And „ |ue«one. -Why, ( i partly ny true, I tnu^t 1 b£rtg«te a fad*l be wear -tmUis the bankrupt eonditioa of The editor of the Savaoiisb Republi- ui ssys that ho did not untie* the Ma cao Bank! Robbery lot some* time, because be expected that the pres, at Macon would furnish the particulars! Wo asked him some time since, ho and by whom that thirtymeres those*i gotten was.- abstracted" from die Plan, tor’s Bank in his city. Wilt he - for. aisli the particulars.” V • thS Uppor Mtassari^hOTe UpeMkAcdsoswmoothlyio Forsyth, rtJrin ffi riTp! «»•. “ *>«»»• pm ansam. iu ad- ‘“•“t this life, and nut iu another state of isteace. A merchant cannot collect his debts by process of law. Why ? He cannot, as a believer in universal salva tion, make oath upon bis accounts, citizen, no matter wbat his standing, challenged at the polls, cannot vote. Why I Judge Andrews has decided, if he believes in God’s impartial grace, that his oath is valueless! We again ask tbe people of this State, are they willing to submit to these thiugs 7 If such is the law, it is hostilo to every American right, and we call upou every Grand Jury in the State, to recommend the passage of an act similar to the one annexed, that a numerous, honest and honorable portion of onr community may no longer be disenfranchised, and deprived of their ' rights as free born American citizens. —* LAW Of RHODE ISLAND. “An.-Act declaratory of the Laws of this State, relating to the freedom of ..opinion in matters of religion—r . Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and by authority thereof it is enacted, That hy the laws of this State,, all men are flee to profess, aud by aiguroent to maintain their opinions in matteriiof re ligion, and that the same do not in any wise, diminish, enlarge, or" affect their civil rights of capacities; and that no man’s opinions in matters of religion, his belief or disbelief, can be legally in quired into or be made a subject of in vestigation, with a view to his qualifica tions to hold office, or givie testimony, by any roan or men acting judicially or legislatively.” . - * f’We woald wish it to be distinctly understood, thst wbDvwe feel it to be a doty to adrocate A gieater degree of silence has been observed on this particular mission than is common ; the inclination and desire of tbe country is, that Col. Preston should accept it; what may be his views in regard to the proposition, we are not authorized to say, but from all that we can gather, ho would be the most likely to receive the unanimous appioba- We publish the folio wing, as it emena- tes undoubtedly fr ora the same prolific brain which inspired that beautiful effus ion in our lastsheet, handed us by Z. The strain is not to be mistaken, and could we but discover the name of this “ great illustrious unknown,” it should be bla zoned forth to an admiring world. We would we could give the copj, verbatim., et literatim, etpunctuatim, but our type could not be to express all its originali ties—It is decidedly Byronic: vide the lithograph of the original copy of tho thunder storm among the Alps. As it is, prose and poetry, we commend it to our readers as a specimen of taste and delicate beauty. Mr Editor;. I see from your last week’s paper that some “feller” pretends to have found a copy of doggeril rhy mes'which weraf- probably lost by some aporteman of the “soap lock order.” or “ long cared gentry,” who wculd doubt less have rewarded the return of them with a “ lusty nail,” “ biass button,” or with thanks mote worthless than—;but commensurate with the service.render- by their publicati consideration of the incumbents, and clemency deservingthe admiration ?nd sspectofthe most unrelenting opponent. Party opinion has iu no instance influen ced the judgment of the cabinet, and, political capital has not been regarded as the qualific tion for place or prefer ment. The doctrine of proscription so often paraded and preached up against the present administration, by a reck less and abandoned press, is without pretence to truth, and black and malig naut in its every aspect. The general charges which have been made by the Globe and others of that kind, are -Btam ped as unjust upon the very face of the declaration, and contradiction is mani fested in every line of the vague and un authorized assertions. Take for example this city—there are five hundred or more appointments iu the gift of the ad ministration, and we challenge one in stance of removal, that public opinion does not sanctions and recognize as just and expedient. The noisy brawlers who were pliant tools to the bidding ami dictation of the last dynasty, have upon receiving their just reward en deavored to raise this hue and cry, but the vivid lightning of truth will purify the atmosphere from apprehension of infection. In the whole extensive t ange ‘ for proscription, promotion and ad vancement. belonging by right of office to the secretaries, there has been scarce ly beyond twenty-five removals, and yet our ears are doily dinned with the dis gusting cant of ‘proscription, proscrip- For weeks past every corner of the avenue has witnessed a whispering of war and rumors of war, Mr. Fox has been represented as having demanded his papers, ami the self constituted cog noscenti spoke authoritatively of the ex pected outbreak. The intelligence by the ‘Western’ has now silenced such a ? The Baltimore San states that the pa pers found in the possession of Mitchell, the “ bouorable” forger, were cursort- .... - 4, looked through by the poiice author- P art * ent , < *J h ° ^ tries j but tbey were found . to consist of Utile more than elaborate-chronicles of illicit amount, iar high places and lo w our heroes into a momentary repose. It is now thought McLeod will lie yield ed up, and thus will end what never was core than a nominis umbra, or a difficul ty of shadows. Tbe mere circumstance, however, of international formalities contributes more and more to s rengthen the ground of argument tor advancing a system oforganized and general defence. The condition of our whole country, embracing the open range of an invalu- _ liro „ to the unfortu-1 ab,e sea coast * presents to the reflecting •ate chronicler' of .“him/ what would ; Server an appearauce appalling in tlie prospect, and a condition demanding tho drench Causasus.” From this expres sion; we may surmise the author’s inti mate connexion withtwo and mote use ful quadrupreds,.. Whether he “doses urn," -fx»lo«tZMir .olsiras connexion Blhlectic vigor oj all important Europe. 9 point of this branch of defence, we are like a aid aud interference of Government — Our navy is not to be improved, it be built—compared with the full grown, with them in a more, intimate point view : it Is not for me to say, but left to tbe reader’s judgement after seeing tbe following lines, - X. Tis said by docnW; and proved, by quacks. And best bif all’it baa prqved true: When anaas blows his trump, and tracks: Another lu« envious blast blew. Which is notbinguncotnmon with the brute Since to bear a long, brazen cry; (*Twould oft times—make the boldest lion *shute* Such music and bad poetry ;j To their fellow I^ttadreped’s long ears, V The soundkuown and excites his.rage When to the place like mad he tears And sets bis pitch pips to the gage. So I read the*Chroniclers brazen song* To an old ass of grtol renown. And as his harsh notes come forth loud ' and long. I now lg0re set. the answer down.* A writejr ittthie Worcester Palladium gives the-following account of this de. The dead 1 piter office, fn the Post Office Department, is a great curiosity. suckling in the arms of a fond but im prudent mother. Concealment of our real position is ridiculous—England has engineered every battery and counted every gun, which now represent tho en masse bulwark of our resistance, and she is not scrupulously careful in letting us understand that she can demonstrate fractionally the extent ofthose resources. The insolence of superior power has made her arrogant, and were it not for overshadowing influence of the unmask ed port holes of the 225 ships of France, England before this day would have dared to speak in a tone, not reconcile- able to even the calculating conscience of America. The political horizon of our country portends a happy and im portant consideration of this topic, and we look with high anticipations to the measures that will be proposed by your Senator Preston, for its amelioration.— By consent of the Senate, tbe whole subject has been placed at his disposal, and from the interest and industry he has already, manifested in carrying it to a happy issue, we feel satisfied that bis propositions will be generously and un- all able, competent, and deserving, and with the choice Materials before us, it is really difficult to attempt a selection.— Theie is little doubt but that the South will eventually be honored with tbe seat and in the event of itfr. Dawson's with drawing from the Gubernatorial canvass in Georgia, we know of none more like ly to shcceed. His affability, talents, industry, and winning manners have secured him the esteem and codfidence of the whole House, and there is no man Congress, who possesses more affec tionately the sincere and permanent re gard of both parties than William C. Dawson. In his dolitical tenets, you behold him firm, generous and undis- gised, a competitor whom eveiy honor able opponent should be proud to take by the hand and enrol on the catalogue of his friendship. Possessing every requisite and qualification he has all the tact to smooth the rugged roads of an gry discussion, and cool the unfortunate bitterness of party conflict. But beyond all this, his lofty and unalloyed patriotism is entitled to the most exalted respect. When the voice and power of his State were against him, when the arm of pros cription was raised, as if to strike with its paralizing influence, did he quail falter ? No—true to the great principles which he had ever advocated and sustain ed, true to himself and the country, he remained firm and undaunted, and as sociated with a gallant band. They warned Georgia of her delusion—they pourtrayed the recklessness of the party in office—they exhibited the sufferings of a whole people, and pointed out the sources whence the injustice emanated —*hey toiled and toiled, until she was awakened—until the lethargy had been cast off, and she sto<Ml forth gloriously redeemed, associated in tha ptoud galaxy of those who had again rallied to the rescue of constitutional liberty. And when the contest was over, and the battle had been won, did we find him claiming any of its honors, or asking for any of its triumphs ? No-—he was con tent that the great object had been at tained—that the country had been saved. He had not been stimulated by self; the common weal was his only object. We hope that Mr. Dawson may be induced to become a candidate, as we may ven ture to prediot a favorable result. The Consulship to Liverpool has been a matter of some discussion, and the prominence of the principal appli cants has, so far, made the result ques tionable. Those in the fore-ground for this appointment, are Silas E Burrows, of New 1 York, and John C. Clarke, lead ing conservative member of the lower House. Both the gentlemen would do honor to the office, and both are eminent ly distinguished. Wo think fortune will turn in favor of the latter. President Ttler will leave Washing ton in the commencement of next week —we presume, to prepare his message. 'tipon the continuance oL t the part of the Indians, will be felt -r- Hitherto tie has resisted every effort- to bring him to terro*r and notvnntil the Arkansas Delegation had an . interview .with him, did he feel inclined to hold any intercourse with the whites; nine he is on his winding way to* Arkansei. „ whither most of his band have preceded him. ^' - t *... Alluck-tus-te-miggee, the. gentleman % so handsomely whipped bythegallant Albania last winter, has, in view of that drubbing, concluded to emigrate. A delegation from his Majesty has beached the General, and announced that life will soon be in at Tampa to treat. Coacoo- chee, (Wiki Cat) has been at Fort Pierce with twenty-four of hia band.— They obtained provision and promised to go iu soon at Tampa. - - Col. Worth has left fo** the Cartoon* hatchie with one hundred picked rofen. Hia object is tosecure Hospatakiee,aud I trust the gallant Colonel will meet with the success so much wished for. Yon may, perhaps, remember that the ex press rider between Fort Clinch and Tampa was killed a few weeks ago. It has since been ascertained that'thu mur- der was committed by three of Cosa- tus-te-nuggee’s band, wbo bad refused to go in wfth their chiefi As sooa ee information of this outrage reached Tampa*. Capt. Beall, with a party of Dragoons, slatted in pursuit, guided by a negro. They over* ook, killed,scalped and hung up the headman of the party. Upon Captain Beall's return to Tamne the friendly Indians congratulated him upou his success. The delegation were pleased, as it proved to the Indiana the truth of their assertion, viz; * that eveiy Indian who should refuse to accede to General’s terras, would, if caught, be hung.’ • It is said that tho transaction had a very happy effect, for as foitune would have it, the Indian killed had been very active in his efforts to break up the emigrating party.- I am sorry to inform you that many of the troops in the Territory are now suffering severely from illness. The 1st Infantry has b on removed to Cedar Keys for their health. 250 of tbe num ber at e now sick with fever. 100 of the 7th at Micanopy are also sick with fever. 70 of the 2d are sick in Hospital at Fort King, also with fever. Fotts Russell and Holmes continue very healthy. In haste. Dear Sir.—The report has reached here that the Indians are breaking for high timber, and again are operating on the Georgia line. On the 14th inst. a party of fifteen Indians killed two citi zens on Brandy branch, a fork of the St. Marys river, about 12 miles from Fort Moniac; the report reached here via Black Creek. Another report, via Traders Hill, says, a party of Indians on the South prong of the St. Marys, killed, on the same date, (I4th inst.) a man (citizen) and bis child. Notwith standing all this, there are folks about these parts, persist in saying the war is over. Yours truly. We learn from Capt. McNulty; of the U. States steamer Newbem, that tlie two men killed by Indians on the litb'vnst. on Brandy Branch, about twenty miles from Black Creek, are named William Barber and Daniel Greer. The Indians are said to have beeu eight in number. The dead letters are returned Jto the I Propositions will be generously and un- General Post'Office, with the quarterly ammously responded to by the whole places, detailed with a precision and fill- a cconnts from 13.000 post office* which! nalio11 - neaa truly disimstine According to now exist. Fhfeclerks are employed TheNotionalBaukBir will * i - i ~_| fetches this !n the dead letter oflice. The Corel- j ly be the first tnattor of engr< _ ^ engrossing im- opes are taken from, the packages by j portance at the meeting in June, and „ .. _ one clerk, who ties a-string round the! will from present appearances beadopt- Kved-a.lifo of low lewdoeas end dez ^oritents and casts them into a basket ed early in July. The opposition, to haacbery which would disgrace estate —the next clerk assorts them and- its. passage will urged principallyby tbo prison rrmtirf dSmparesthfem with the post bills—Mod. j nmst rabid of the Van Bnren party, who of that paper. An Awful Revenge.—Mr. Eli A’lhol, formerly Mayor of C .luinhua, Min wu recently found ia his bed, with his head cut off. It is stared that ■bout four year- as*, he killed a young man, named Pryor, and that he hu ever since lived in the constant fear of hi* relatives, some of whom, it is supposed, have at length revenged them selves upon him. Itisstatod that William Hayden, Esq. City.Au ditor, and Dr Brewer are to become 'he proprie tors and editor* ol the Boston Atlas. The former has been a constant ^contributor rohs columns, and the latter assistant editor for a year past,' Knowledge.—If any man Woald see a thing, pierce through it, thoroughly know it, be most, in the first place low it. Mr. Badger the present decretory oftbe Navy intends to commison, and put intp active service a large home squadron, adequate to tha protection of tbe coast of the United States. , An exchange says that the lidiM wiD alsraya find it a capital receipe for freezing cream, jest to put a bottle of it into an old btohriar*ahnesm Downright slander, by Heatons* Tto felow that wrote that ought to be congealed * north east corner of an old iceberg. . ; *'■-* FROM FLORIDA. Attentive correspondents have furnish ed the Editor of the Savannah Georgian with the following intelligence, trans mitted by tbe U. S. steamer Newbern, Capt .McNulty, from Pilatka: Dear Sir—I am happy to announce a second shipment of Indians, which took place at Tampa on tbe 7th im Two hundred embarked for New Or leans, under charge of Cf pt. McKavett, 8th Infantry. Alluck tus-te-nuggec has sent in 19 warrior’s to consult with the General. 1 have laid by three * white stones’ for tbe General, tbe ‘great nego- ciator.’ Iu very great haste.. Yours, truly. _ Dear Sir—The news from Tampa, since my last, is upon whole, favorable. 230 of the hostiles have been emigrated within the past month, them Cosa-tus-te- nuggee, the scoundrel, whose depreda tions during tbe past winter in the neighborhood of Micanopy, cast a gloom over tbe whole community. This man’s — - . removal is justly looked, upon as ah act party, who of great importance, anfilits influence It is stated dtet' the X English and Chinees have been settled. If so, it b a ud thing for the ti " ' Our Southern brethren are becoming fully alive to the necessity of manufacture for IQemaeltos, and encouraging home industry. Numerous estab lishments have been erected within a few yeats, moat, if not all of which ate tuetaafu! in their op erations. In the city of Fayatteviil*, N; *C, six half if tbe deaths which have taken p’acein Bos ton, during the last nine year* are of persons un der five years of ago. and the proportional mor tality ot the age has been increasing. The Commisstoners have commenced their investigations of tbe New York Custom Houas^ and ait with doeed doors. Atthe last data*, snow was lying in the woods between Erattleboro*. Vl. and Bennington, to tbe depth of one footsix inches. There has been another fire fight among tha Philadelphia firemen, in which one man had m finger bitten off. Tbe fellow who bit it must have had a strange toste sorely. ^ /Miss Thompson, wbat a soft voice M r Btimp- An Englishman has jost invented a mod# of manufacturing paper from the reridae of beet root, left after making sugar. Thfeiea great ago