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l.iy<y>jL. - v - v - -tf-v-- ., ' ri FRwr»RTun.K 8. fell * OT tr raisix** 11illy i ’<i>ei\,.. l ...,...Etirht ItutliirspCr annum. Conn! • ..........Six IX>Hmv pur annum , rtr**»* m aiiTAJir* OL VT news .l.tinnw: Mdvettisements appvi.r in With fiWficrs. N ational domination. At a meeting or the Democratic Mum bets ol Congress^, in the Chamber of tin House of Representatives of the Unite*! States, February 14, 1824, the following resolutions we^e unanimously adopted. Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that NV.Nl. VI. CIUVWFOnV), Of Georgia, bs recommended to the people of the United'Su cs as a proper Candidate for il>e office of President, and ALBERT. GALLATLN", of Pennsylvania, for the office ol Vice Pre sid.cnt, of the United States, for four years from the 4th of March, 1825. ?!ATA' T JtjV T HUBS' NY EVENING, JUNK 3. 1 *24 FK0 4 0UK CrtltHRSPONUHNi Washsuyttn May, 16, 1824 Yesterday the tvtvirt on the ch«ri»c. ut Kd War's against the Secretary of the Treasury wa3 ni.de by Mr. Livingston in the Bouse uf Uepre lent stive* which was not flualW d'ispose'i of, nor is km) to this time (I o'cloclyV M ) decided on. A warm debate is now gobrg on which is likely to Oni.t'mue to a late hour The report, however, ♦i t be adopted maugreall-upp-uhion, which will bn g Mr Crawford out w»thfl.>iiig c"loors. The ft port of the committee wilLhe published to raor foo’ in full. THE REFORT. " The select committee of yhe House of R-pre- Set a'ivis, to whom was r, /erred tbe memorial o< Mr. tvlwards, impeaching (he i.lRcial conduct o* Mr,. Crawford, lia* made * report entirely exhon 0: ini; him. The repot* is sufficiently condo s'. (i»y, the National Intclligenctr,) though, fr- 'Vi a ti yard to the digijty of the house, it pro h:, y docs not bestow, upon charges which it de Clares to be unfounded, the decided rep-obitio». which they merit. Considering the character ot the committee, however, and the unanimity of tl.mr report, it must have a decisive effect. The foiuwingjare the heads of the report of the com nn'**jo:-» . First, That the evidence referred to. ndexu (hi m, dyes not support the charge of having mi ..managed the public funds. Second, That the uncurrent notes, mentioned in 'he second charge, appear, by evidence satis. ftc t ory to the committee, to have been received end deposited by th- Public Receivers, at a time wl.'O they were receivable under the resolutioi of Congress of 1816; tdat, in the principal case t th ,<>f the Bank of Missouri* the Bank did nut Hi n - itself responsible for such notes as cash,and th refore, the Secretary was bound to receive ti - m from the Bankftbxt, although the banks ol Tombeckbe and Edwardsville were liable to sc count for such deposited, a« cash, if the construe tlonr w.ich the committee gives to their contracts bi. correct, yet that both the Secretary and the bi>nks expressed a difftj^nt opinion as to the lb wing of those contract^ and that the Secreta ry in receiving glS.OOOIrom the one, and £20,000 fro the other of those banks, appears to have ♦ ! according to what be supposed to be the ri. i*a of the parti, s, and with a proper regard to th hi'erest of the United States, Under the cir ci .-.lances which then existed. 't hird, That no internal misstatement hat been nv ..0 to the House of the amount of «ncurrent b' eceived from the banks, although a sum of jf 0 .if such bills was omitted through mistake. >. urth, That, although the Secretary may have tt>’ strued the effect of some of the contracts wt . :.e banks to the extent before mentioned, the committee find no grounds for the charge th .t he has misrepresented them, inasmuch as the Conti acts themselves were submitted with hisre- p .rr to the House. Vif h, Tbf.l the Secretary did omil to commum. pate to Congress the reasons which led him to di. rc t the deposite of public monies in the three lcca! banks of Chiliicothe, Cincinnati and Louifc- vif., where the bank of the United States bad Branches; but there is no reason for supposing that any concealment was intended, or that the emission was occasioned by design. 8ixtb, That, in some instances, papers, called for by resolutions of the House, have" not been communicated with other papers sent in answer to such calls, but that these omissions have h.sp. pened either fiom accident, or from a belief that the papers, so omitted, were immaterial, or not called for # and that there is no evidence that any document or information has been withheld from improper motives. Having already expressed the opinion that this Investigation ought not to be terminated, until the person pressing the charges shall have been ex. ijmined, and regretting the circumstances which fender such an examination impracticable,-during IhV present session of Congress, and thinking that Mr Edwards msy be expected at Washington within a few days, the Committee frelit their du t) to recommend to'the Hbuye that they be re paired to sit,after the adjournment, for the ptir pose ol taking his Examination, if an opportunity tfli.tfl bt 4 presented. We shall give the report in extenso to-morrow. ' We V.avpbfion pW In petftessfon tifa very inter. • i g otter- nun a gtmilerrmn residing at ti e North to h'r. tiicnd 'ui this city,nfl the subjcct^r'die 1 rot in cotton, iufi! ns Hie siiHjii tis <>L primary i,n “•“*—*“ “*- r?4,'«n^oiir fellow pert unco to. this agricultural portion i f c dtiitenxin Jhis 'qlJtXii of tf»c-ioltoliry, we sliuli endeavor to give place to it in a few doys- We have received from a friend a pamphlet containing the proceedings of the late Court MaN tial, for the trial of U. Kcnrton, of the U. S navy. Ill, defence before the court is very lung, but a very able one, occupying mure than sixty pager We may, when our limits will permit,-make a few extracts from it. It is stated in the Baltimore American of tit? -Admit, that the U. 8. ship John Adams, is ex pected to return home with Com. Pontsa and his family, during the present month. Latest from England. London papers to the 14th April and Liverpool to the 16tb» have been received id Charleston, by the arrival of the ship Java, Capt. Kibu They furnish ve,y little of interest. The following is the Istest account uf the mar kci - Limtaroor^ April 12. Cottoit —The demand this week lias been at rtv's: exclusively confined to the trade. Who have b tight pretty freely at previous rates. The total transactions hav-amounted Jo 10,210 bagsinclud* mg 4582 Bnweds at 7} I to9Jd ; 49J T.'iinttse'i and Aliibama:ial 74 - > |-is 7-4 ■ trletn 8$ t« 11J; 446 Sea I .-land'. 12.11<. ij(i;326 Wtatned ami Bow e<l Sim. Island 9| to ny. Tobacco— l ;.il. urucle remains exceedingly dull, oi sale,but holdera heing anxiona •o i effect buainera, have submitted to low offera from spt-cu lators Navas StoUbs—The transactions this week in Turpentine have been unimportant, nut exceed- fig 194 obis ol fine quality 4t lit 61 per cwu Nothing of cnnti-qttence l as been d. iic in Tar. Small sales of Amtrican sre made at 15a and of stuckhuiin at 1&> per bbb ArnxclS. We had a steady but mftdcrste demand for Cotton last w-ek, the sales amounted-to 10,300 bags of which 6.700 are American Cottons; pri evs renv.ined , > -• ty steady—Uuv imporis were 99f)0, of whic' 9200 w.-re lM'i li; U 'St.tf. This week so far there has been a pretty good temaod, mere was done yesterday than before, and the market became stiller, but we cannot qaete any improvement „ Rirs still continues veri fi t and nominal at 16 a 18 per cwt. Turp* ntine not so saleable, but we cannot quote much decline, Lotronx, April 13 Cotton Was in good dems- d last Week, and 42’J0 '••■igs were sold, chiefly E.tsf India description., :n d»y there is on increased demand for Americai "otton, and 400 bags have been taken at full pri ces. The London Gazette of the 13th April contains ’he official notification of the blockage of Algiers The blockading squadron consists of one ship o the line and five frigates. The D y, it is said persists in his refusal to treat, ami is m king pre. p irations to sustain a bombardment For this purpose he had commanded an immense o imb r of troops from th<- interior <u man the forresse-. Tht prospects of the Greeks still continue flu- tering. A handsome compliment la paid to C*pt Jones, of the American frigate Constitution, In the Lon. don papers'for the assistance rendered by him, in getting off a British merchant^vessel, which was driven ashore in a gale of wind in the Bay of Uib raltar The ex-emperor of Mexico, fturbide, was Dover 11th Aprh, waiting the arrival of his wif and family from France. A squadron under Com. Bellieu, with fresh structions growing out oi the new act of Parlia men 1 , for the suppression of the slave trade, has sailed from England for the African coast, Mr. Coobett, is apoken of as a candidate to rep resent the borough of Suffolk, in the British Par liament. Lord Byron has narrowly escaped, in a small boat, from being taken by a Turkish squadron, near Cape Patras. A man in England, sold his wife lstely, in mar. ket, for 10 shillings and a quart of ale. A new liomance, by the author of Waverly, was expected in the course of the spring. Austria haa determined not to -withdraw her troops ifora NapIes- The agitated state of Sioi.’y is the alledged cause of this resolution. In the sitting 6f the French Peers on the $'h April, the. Minister'of the interior presented the piojea uf a law tor making the elections for all the tfembera of the Chamber of Deputies take place at the same ‘time, and only once in seven years; thus unking that chamber similar in its duration to that of the British House of Commons, It was reported in London that the King of Great Britain would visit the continent h July . Parliament was to be adjourned, for the Easter reces»,tothe 3d of May; and they were so for ward,in their business, that' the prorogation was expected to take place on the 15th June. LIVERPOOL, April 15. A report hat, been in circulation for some days past, that Parliament is to be dissolved at the end ofthe presenjSession. Wc can state, upon authuity, that there is not the slightest foundation f-r this report. LONDON, April 13 Bv letters from Mtssolonghi we learn that Mauro Micheli, B*y of Mama, and Ex-President of the Executive Council, who had for some time been in. opposition to the views of some of the best friends ,d The tnhsibh elf # ibe ftusiith Agent, M. Mit^ijky, as c*'i)»ldcrcil a lailutc at C-m- stanttnopie s'and it hml been amiminci- there that .the Emperor of Russia would not send M. De T.ttikchcfFto the Porto,un less a more saitistnetbry in ply was made t« his remonstrances A^ private letter from Nurcm’-'urg, dated Apfil 6, also communicates some inform? (ion relative to the uffnirs *,1 Turkey. The united rem mstrations of Lord St' flittgfard and Baron Ottens Is have failed to pv'idncr any dimunition of the vexations exercised by the Turkish Agen's towards European vessels cleating out 1 froln the BusjShiiftus for Black Sen, and particularly Odessa : and although they have suctceded in pro curing the conclusion of the Treaty be tween tho Pprte, and the King of Sardinia il'jho Captain of any Sardinian vessel wcu- to unnounce an intention of sailing to a Ru, tsian port his vessel would be detained atvi himself arrested By accounts whieh have been received in town this morning,we learn that the Greeks have made an unsuccessful attack upon Scio.with the intent of carryingofflhcP.tcha. The last letters from Madrid and Cadiz state that the Spahiah Government is about to remove the prohibition that his hitherto existed on the importation of cotton and o- (her goods ihto Spain, and that thh dnlias on imports generally are to undergo a ma terial diminution. NVe received yesterday from Bayonne to the 4'h inst. they are filled with accoitntsof itnicities perpetrated in different par s of Spain. LONDON, April 10, Wo have received t !>e Parts papers of Thursday an'd the Etoilnt yesterday, by ex press. A committee has been appointed on M. benjamin Constant's elig btlity, but the ri p rt has n t yet been made. Lieutenant General Count Guilleminni who has been keptin Paris by indisposition, goes off lor Constantinople at the end of the week He will embark ot Toulon Etoilc Letters froinLyouapf tin* 2d,mention tn the fafnily of General Iturbide had arrived in that city. They are dailycxpcctcd in England. Gen. Ilurbide has taken a house in Bath, and, wo undrrs'and, meditates a permanent residence in this country Accurding to advices from Constantino pie of the 6'h ult. received yesterday through Paris, it would appear that intellt gence has been received there of the sur render of the fortress'ifPalras to theGreelcs This event is said to have increased the consternation which before existed in the Turkish capital on account of the progress of the Greek arms. The Grand Vizier was seriously indisposed, and received daily visits fpom me .Sultan, who was exlremtly anxious for his recovery. ? ms. IN SENATE. May 24. ’Extraordinary nitpatch.—Tbe ship Emerald, of Be*on, I'kiliw Fox; QOmmander, saileti from Liv erpool SOth Feb. lunt^anrived at Boston the 8th of g h; (17 days pasage) stuled fronrBoHt.il, 21st h, and arrived At Liverpool 13tfi April—bt- itxent only 53 days from Uverppol. [When ; F,' left Boston, he .stated' that* he expected io din? UrIrKjsfpopI vofte I6th April,] independence, has at length madL flee ol all his private imprests, and nccep ed the command in chief of the army ol Livadia. The treaty with the Albanians lor iheir co-operation with the Greeks, has had only a partial result* but severft'vf the provinces have declared war against Tur key on thei” own acniiinf. ’ / LONDON Apr^i, 12, Letters from C iusiantutOple. y ihe French Mail, state that the Sultan, although said to be disposed to treat with the Greeks, makes great exertion in preparing an army oi 90,000 men for ihe Murea. The euthu- sjastn of the Turks, remains ,unabated : but the Treasury being nearly exhausted, the recruiting goei on slowly. The equip ment of the fleet is in # more furwarducss, but there is great difficulty j n obtaining men sufficiently skilful to coue with the Greoks.- Washington May25 There is a rule of Congress, applicable h> both Houses which declares, that “ No bill that uhall have passed one House, shall he sent for coneurenc to the other,on cither of the three last days of the session.” The day for adjournment for the present session, being fixed for Thursday the 27.h, yester <lsy wav, of course, the last on which bills could be passed in the House in which they «u initiated E' ery bill, therefore, in either House, hot yet acted upon, is beyond the power of Congress f >r the present session. Among the subjects thus postponed to the next session, or virtually rejected, arc marly of considerable importance, which it has not been the pleasure of Congress to act upon. The attentive reader, recollect tng what has heretofore been finally acted upon in cither House, and - looking at the business which was transacted yesterday, will he able at once to ascertain the fact of any measure in which he may take an in terest Among the bills and propositions thus laid over, the following may deserve particular enumeration. The bill to reduce into one the several acts*stabtiB-'ing and regulating the Post Office Department: 3 The repor.ton the claim of the heirs of Caron de Beaumarchais; The bill further to amend the Judicial System of the United States; The bill for the preservation and repair of the Cumberland Road, and the bill for the Continuation ofjhai Rnad: Ttie bill to reorganize and fix the Naval Establishment of the United States; The bill laying dudes on Sales at Auc tion; The bill to allow a Drawback on the Ex jortation of Cordage manufactured from Foreign Hemp: The bill to establish a Territorial Govern ment for the District ol Columbia; All the amendments proposed at the pre sent Session of Congress, to the Conslitu lion ol the United States. ' This day and to morrow will be devoted to acting, in each House, on the remainder ol such bills as have al-ready passed the other. WASHINGTON May 28 THE CtOA VEA TJOM WITH G BHITAW Wc promised, in oar last, ihai we would lay before our readers the particulars of the Pr -reedings of the Senate upon the Con vention lately concluded, between the Uni ted States Und Great Britain, proposing certain arrangements for the further sup presston of the Slave Trade. With this tr.dlot, for the suppression of the Stave Tift le, undpt Cu'ttli'ions Mihs iqm mly -pc ctfied, to starch, deta il, capture* and send tilth the proper Country of the capturod've^ sftl, tiny vessel, of either nation, concerned >*„ „... h .. •m in unlawful traffic in Slaves—the vessels s*. ,■ .. ot "*' Van Buren, n, u carried in to be tried hv ilto trihunuls of the „ n ,i,i„,i e * olher “ to amend an country to which they belong. > to amend an acl for ma Atticle 2d, applies the same rule to ves* pf ft w,i- nen j 0 / * l ? rr ^itonal govlernmeut sels chartered by citizens «f either nation, , y■ * a ' ,d * or, A ,,c f purposes,” wastuk, through not bearing ihe flag of that nation, , 3U eratioH » ond passed to a ^ nor owhed by Individuals belonging to it, Ti,t?V.»u , &c- . • b 'I '.vi.* bemK the ‘aat day of the seszlon Article 3d, requires that, in all cases', | ^ ^fc'hfthet where any vessel or cither party shall be , th * Jf'J ^ ' C f a 'iV pa ? S r '?. m on ° Hot boarded by any naval officer of the other n .s nnt0 ,i in cL, u ., L folI< ' wln R bills, winch „ party, on suspicion of being concerned W " lcb had j“M p the Slave Tr .de, the off, shall deliver to f, m ^° “ d,h B' ?** S the Captain ot the Vessel so boarded, a cer . t 1 cons cnt, and passed », tificate in writing, stgtvd by the naval «.ffi Lncurreoce* vte®' T, Ue P!n 3vl1 UMives ' cer, specifying his rank, kc. and the object J ,c .MH “ to fi x of his visit; and makes some other 'provi <Y r i e .. n „~„ „„ i r* ^ I'i' 16 ° t * 10 T eri *iorj •ion* f r the delivery or ships' papers, when u °‘ l, f r P u »,t»oses,”( captured under this convention. an - aCt ’ . cnlWcd ‘An Article 4. limits the right of search, fe- £ .£ P ui?t-®fsn 8 V U "5 linenl, i ftho « cognized by this Convention, .to such asl g era f oullue the Pwnl shall be necessary to the ascertainment ol L, v d nll^r | 0, ' d lhe rc * olui i the tact whether said vessel is, or is not, of . d «p 0 ««« for. the ft engaged m the Slav Trade W.? C r olu " l ‘‘ us ' and Meeting the di,, Article f, makes it the duty ofcdmman- onXamndence^c« p,c s°f the Dcclarai, ders, of either nation, ha ing captured a Th 1 a 1CC * vessel of the other, under tins Treaty, ^ receive into his custody the vessel captured, ate ' from lhe J and send or cary it into a port of the ves wi .’ h rnnrb^ fnib Pl ; e *‘ c,ent t° h°ld trean set’s proper country, k6 for adjudication, 0|11 . n _®^»» T r ibc 1’ and for 0,k « if required, in every which case J triplicate ? e |ief „f Ab Jlmli m V b °.. Ml1 “ for * declarations are to be signed, fcc. &c. I _^ l xander McNair,” Were Article 6, provides that, in cases of cap tuie by the officers of either party, under this convention, Where no nutional vessel of the nation'of the captured vessel ia crui. eittg, the captor shall either send or -.curry ins prize to sumo convenient port of its own country, or of its own dependencies, for ad judication, &c. 1 . - Article 7, provides that the commanders the e8t abli»hmem 0 r a and crews oft heat captured vessels shall he ‘f rrl1 rm * S ov ernmpnt In Florida, amt nW.«Ml»t I., 0U,el ' hi cor,A det’ud and u^rped to. The bill from' the House or Represent, lives, “to alter the time or holding P .he Cil cult and_ District Courts of the U„J States, wit hin the State of South Carolina w TITtlfe t f 's e » and P iMed I | The bill from the House of R eiirMHn ,. I tl ^ e8 » ; Ho •w«nd an act, entitled *A n act to tabliabtnent of a 1 Florida, and f OT | proceeded against, in me countries! into •vhich they are btought, as pirates, 8tc &c Art. 8, confines the right of search, i n- lrt . dor this treaty, to such officers of both' pur hoUrr nv | fits, as are specially instructed to execute I ‘ ^^^EPHESENTATlVEb, ihe laws nl tlteir respective countries in re purposes, ’ was read the third time, as am. tided in Senate, and passed, and sent to the other House for concurrence In the On notion ol Mr Cambreleng, it was latioti to the slave trade. For every vex tiiuhs 1 e * 0 Ve ?' r but tire Secretary o! the| iind abusive exercise of this right, officers * rta f u, ’y !, e directed to ascertain, ami , e . are to be personally liable, in costa and dam P" rt l “> r ‘ n ff r eM. at -its next session, the ages 8cc. and prescribes other proceedings J['ll q!i 1 tCP t! , ., ai Wh . lch lf ! e ? T a ". k ,,flht Ui to be bad in such cases. I ted ^ ldlC8 will continue the United Statej” Article 9, provides that the Government v" V „ e u n u m f lll0n9 ‘, r , of either nation will inquire into abuses ol thb LommRte on F»| this Convention, and the laws of each c»un- Pr-„ ,ts C, ‘ Ve ^ . re P°rte d » try.hv the officers thereof, respectively, 8c ’ utc * ‘ « a '^d at, act su and inflict on the officers complwned of, U®*'h «?' ®R»jded >An act to car, adequate punishment. P ’ “ ,c 9i ari ', cle ol • «bndu Article 10, declares, that the right, rc Spi ’ |n,h,5! ctprocally ronceded by this Tpenty, is wjiol- • •• 8 9 ’. approved id M»rcl ly and exclusively found, d on the »wo na tions having, by thoiv laws, made the slave i . . „ —- — > trade piracy, and is not to betaken to affect, 4 ) de jJ Slhc^United^tlleJ f '° m U ’ e H m any other war« tho rights of tho nartirs i cn * r ni ^ Slaic^ »iah$mitiiiig i &c. and engages that each power dhali use Slt^ir Sion J u!J ihterL DtPaH ,1 «s influence with all civilized powers, to „ 1 . • , th 1,u ® pw > UTse “id »rado procure from them the acknowledgment of nmtwl''sta'ti.s'r^.V'! ,eo ! ),c of ll># the sluve trade being piracy under the law ,,f ,1,^, ,«, 1 m- 0 p:,r ‘ culatl )' ,h( ; P*°'b of nations. ,aw «»f tbe state of Miss*.on] and ihe Mex/canl Article. 11 provides that tho ratifications Sf'' 1 ^ ^ was rcad ' Dd ord ^ or the Treaty, shall be exchanged at London, the table. within twelve months, or as much soonerLw c wk ^ ^ ‘° haVOa recw ' V thereafter as possible. I u e o cl ck. The above paragraphs contain a synopsis Th*, u „ , I of the Convention, as laid before the Sen- ...J®! h i*»® ^ijl 1 *1 ate. It was ratified by the Senate, with '!!£? ! stea, n* bo a«»» «" d provide for hi certain conditions, one of which limited the jJtS U e^rstMond^or N PlS duration of the Treaty to the pleasure of f “J ° f Novemlwniali the parties, end another limited the right of y 1 t ° search to the African Seas. Of these con I •'nENAIE. ditions, the grounds of objection to the -. ..... May25. Treaty, and the votes upor.it, if not pre- . 1 be bill from the House of.Reprcsei*, settled fo th* Public in an official from, ive tives^to authorize the legal Htpreseiitaiiia shall hereafter present a further account to l ** e ^I a,,< l u ' s de Maison Rouge th cm* our readers^—dot. Int. j mence an action in the Courts of the Uni* ted States, lit try the validity his title to lands, the claim to which is disputed by the Connecticut,—'TheLcgislatureofGonnen- l Umffd States,” was taken upfor cwisidm* tiem has nominated John Q Adams for Pre- li . on * n of the whole. After a sident, and what then? The regularly qo-1 discussion of considerable It! gth, -tin* bill minated democratic candidate, at Washing j was ro ^>aed a third reading, 13 in favor of, ton, wid undoubtedly succeed against a few I and ^ against it. state an grandjury nominations. At Boston, T he bi * 1 frqm l,, e other House, "to an we perceive, by the papers, the question *l lor, ’* e fl ,e territory of Florida to optu a was discussed at the Fourum,before a crow- canal <hrough the public lands, front the ded audience, whether J. Q Adams ought r . iver Sl John's, to the bay of Si. Aug«»' to be the next President: it was decided V pine,” was 1 taken up for consideration, in mong the members by ballot in tin* affirm I C( > m mittce of the whole. Mr Lowtie mot* ativo, but by a very close vote—57 to 4t. cd , l b e indefinite postponement of the bill t A prophet is not always popular in his own which motion was carried, country. As a proof of tho tricks and] The bill from the other House, "to re* "hufBmg which have been carrying on, we | v ‘ vc and continue in force the first, re state that an active political shuflling 6f| Cond , third, fourth, fifth, sixth, andsevee'h this city, who first got up Calhoun, thon sections of an act, entitled An act to pro- pulled him down, and set up Jackson, went vide ^ op the collection of duties on impliM to Connecticut to persuade the legislature aad tonnage,” was taken up for considers promise w« find ourselves prevented from Inorally complying, by a rule of the Senate* whichToroids extracts to be taken from the Journal of Executive Proceedings. The injunction of secrecy is removed as to the facts, but remains as to the form, of the Proceedings: We are able to state, there l'>t'e,.oply' sugh parttcqljtys as we obtain from oral repot t. The Convention was concluded and sign ed, on the 13tl> March, between our Min- isier, ikoHAnD Hush, on the part of the L nited States, an i, on the part of Great Ifrnai:. by the Right Honorable Wxlliam Ioskisson and the Right Honorable . iTKATFoim Canning* 1.. CoVemiot comprises ten articles. Article 1st, authorizes commanders /and other commissioned offices s of the twp na- ons duly authorized tV'cruise on 'the Coasts f Atticajol America, aud.the West persuade the legislature to nominate Adame / / 0 temfiora. Ao(. Adv, CHARLESTON, Jess 1. We learn that the MunBion House of Mrs. (Jar* I rutleau, late residence of Gen. Carradafcu, in St. Thomas' Parish, was consumed by fire on Satur- • At a ' dav last, about 1 o'clock It originated from ac J°umed. nirloiit. t ho akint...... i.l <> I .. . up . uun, in commute of the whole. On,m;« of Mr Holmes, of M6. the bill was ordered to lie on the table. On mtiijon ol Mr Dickerson, it was'or* dared, That when the Senate does adjourn, it adjourn to meet again at six o’clodk A t a quarter before five, the Senate ad* EVENING SITTING. The Senate sat to a late hour, and pass* cident—the chimney having taken fire. We are I b , ut „ Un “ inl * ••• ^ set a taie nour, ami troyed.notwilh^taniing the^hunTane'exMtwn^oi' ® d l J a l, »rd reading a number of bills from the neigfetiors, who rendered every assistance in the 1101180 of Representatives, their power. Cuy Gua. { HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES; Mr PiuRier, of N H. frorfl the Commit* Tremendous Mam—Out corespondent of the informs us thw^duringDfvin^SerWceTn fhe atter’ j *f® 2," the J,ud,cia * y» reported a bill from noon of that day, at the new Friends’ Meetimr in lhe Sen8t «i “in. further addition to ‘An act Rose Street, in which Anna Braithwaite was preaching to an audience of about 2000 people, it was discovered that the beams wen, . that the beams were settling, and some rents having been suddenly made in the walls, an alarm more easily imagined than describ. ed took place, and such a scene of confusion was An^'fhf r w |. lnes8ed v We have conversed with one of the audience, who assures us that r.o lives ly^njured ■ numerous P erlon » were alight- The Gridley Farm, in the vicinity of the Military Academy at West Point, has been purchased by government fot g 10,000. • It is said dc8patchesf.pmIiodia by a steam boat line, via the Red Sea and Meffiterra nean, can reach England in 5b days. It iscot.t. mpUteii to establish the steam ship Rbber Fplum, #4 a packet between Marseilles, Genoa and Naples, Braithwaite was t0 , establish an uniform rule of naluralixa*' lion,’ and to repeal the acts herctoforeoa”*' ed on that subject,” without amet^3* nl ‘* and it-was committed to a Committee ^ the Whole. Mr Harvey, from the Committee on Na> | val Affairs, reported a bill from the Senate' “authorizing an examination and survey of the ijarbor of Charleston, in South Carr olina; of, St Mary’s, in Georgia ; and of the coast of Florida, and lor other purposes,* 1 without amendments; and it was referred to a Committee of the Whole. The joint resolution from the Senate, io relation to the Portrait of Columbus, and the Declaration ^uf Independence, was'reafl u third timi, and passed. On motion of Mr Houston, the House went into committee ofttip whole, Mr Coa* diet ii.1 tho chair, on thp bill csplanatorf f ‘