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% *> ■ —.-de •#**»!. I'i (lie Bennie, April 25, Mr. Giundy inti Mated (hit, if the Senate should lit on Satur day he would move that the day be devoted! * i ili consideration of the bill to establish i un Post Roads, 8c to discontinue others. ’ j Mr. Katie, tium the Committee "n Land Claims,'reported a bill from the liaise ( v.i viut ameadment. Mr. Hiyne, from ■he t iinmiltce on Naval Affairs, nude an ' unfavorable report on a petition for compen- ( ilioo for loss of timber, by a contract with L die Navy Department. .Mr. Clumbers,! ( liotn the committee on the District of Cn-; fc lombia, reported a bill from the Home, re-1 latino to tite Penitentiary, with an amend-' mttnf, and a bill from the House for (lie im-i f juoveincnt of Pennsylvania avenue, without! i,it amendment. Mr, Chambers, also, from the same Committee, to whom was referred ( the jietition of the association of Clerks, re p led a bill in conformity with the prayer of that petition, which was read a first time, and ordeced to a second reading. The! General Appropriation Bill, ami the bid to, extend (he bench's of vaccination among' the Indians, were read a third lime and passed. On motion of Mr. Webster, the Senate ' proceeded to the consideration of the Ap-j portionment bill. Mr. Webster explained i the amendment reported in blank by the| Select Committee, and indicated his de sire to take the question on striking out the bill from the II mse, and inserting the bill, of the Committee, in order to adopt or re-! 1 ject the principle of the amendment, leaving the question as to numbers to be afterwards i decided. The Senate was then addressed by Mr. Dallas, Mr. Claylon, Mr. Dicker- i son, and Mr. Hill, when the question was taken on the amendment of the Committee, and dacidetl as follows : YEAS. Messrs. Bill, Renton, Buck ner, Chambers, Clayton, Hit kerson, Ewing, Foot, llayne, Holmes, Johnson, Knight, Miller, Moore, Prentiss, Robbins, Seymour, Silsbee, Smith, Sprague, Wuggainan, Web ster.—22. NAYS.—Messrs, Brown, Clay, Dalian, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Frelinghuysen,: Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, k.ne, King,; Mangum, Macy, Robinson, Tazewell, Tip ton, Tomlinson, Troup, Tyler, Waite,| W ilkins. 22. The numbers being equal, the Vice-Presi dent s'ateil that, after having paid the ut most attention to the debate, he had ce»*te to the conclusion that the bill, as it came from the House, was unconstitutional, and he should therefore leel constrained, under a sense of. the deep responsibility of his sit uation, to give liis vole in favor of the a - incut. The amendment was therefore decided iu ih 1 * iilUrmative, by the casting vote of the Chair. The qucs'ion was then taxon on filling the blink f r tlie number of Representa tives with 256, and decided in the negative Ajes It). Noes 22. The question was then taken on tilling the blank with 251, and derided in the affirmative—Ayes 27, Noes 11. Mr, Webster then moved to bl l the other blinks, as follows : Maine 8 N.orlh-Carolina IS New Hampshire 6 Soulh-Caroliua U Massachusetts 13 Georgia £ c> Hhode-lslaiui 2 Kentucky 111 Connecticut 6 Tennessee lit Vermont 6 Ohio 2C New York • 40 Louisiana A New Jersey 7 Indiana 7 Pennsylvania 93 Alabama t Delaware 2 Missouri 1 Maryland G Mississippi £ Virginia 91 Illinois £ The motion was agreed to. The bill was then reported to the Senate, end ordered u be.read a third lime by a vote of 23 to 20 Mr Poindexter introduced a joint resolution authorizing the President iu have executed a full lougth statue of Gen. Washington. in the House of Representatives, Mr, Doddridge reported a bill to declare the as mot of C ingress to an ai t of the Legislature of Maryland, passed at their last session, ju amend the Charter of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company; and, on motion ol Mr. NN hite, of Florida, the Committee ou Commerce was instructed to inquire inti the expediency of ex'ending the right id de benture to merchandize imported into Kei West, Florida, from other foreign ports, but mt.tled, at 'ho limo ot importation, to do centure. The case of Samuel Houston, brought ti the Bir id t m Ho tv •on a clnrge ol bread d i's p v.1,. ■>, again Mine on, and couauin the w■•■•ie day. Previous to the ex in,. ■ 1 witnesses, Mr. Doddridge hav i postpone the further hearing ... ..... .. ,o Friday next, iu connectioi with \ in Hi mi for printing The testimony ■ir Sunbery took occasion to slate >ha there was testimony, material to i isctnrac ter, jet behind; testimony which would go in c, itruvlict the tciitimony already given bt M - . liuekoer, ir. all the circumstance! of it •vnieh were calculated to injure his charac icr or last ridicule upon him; & that testimo ny he was prepued now to introduce. Up o i which Mr, Doddridge withdrew for the present bis motion fur postponement. Mr. Jouaiiiao Liiiott. jr. who saw ihe rencontre, was then examined, & after him Mr. Blair a Memb.T of that House from Tennessee,' Mr. Stanbery then called to the sland as a wituels Mr. Dull GraeW, of this city, who being sworn. Mr. Stanbery proposed to the witness the following interrogatory : "What knowledge have you of the late 'Secretary Kfeb ’t ir attempting to give to Governor Houston a C'ltiirect for ttie s ijqi'y oi Indian j, 'rations in 1830 P” 1 I his question being objected to, gave rise to a wide debate. s Mr. Stanbery then modified it so as to read "Do you know of an attempt on the i psnot Gov. Houston fraudulently lb obtain < Iron 'he late Secretary of War, a contract, I 6 The question on putting this inter i rogatory was (anally determined in tho nc- h gativc, by Yeas and Nays, 121 to 49. p Mr. Stanbry then said he considered this e vote «a an indication ol the indisposition ol t(io House io pursue any further tire enqui h iy into the alleged attempteH fraud, and he r should therefore put no further questions to v«, this witness, and desired the subpoenas it which he had asked for to bo countermand- a ed. a Some farther examinations took place ; o when, after 5 o’clock, the further hearing ol li the case was postponed to this day at 11 o’clock. „ v, -* h Charleston, May 5. c Vrtvwv Vratten. f' l)y Ihe ship Montgomery , Cupt. Sise, n we are, in the receipt ol a tile ot Galignani's 1 Paris l\tessni"er,\o tho 24;h Maicii, iuclu 0 ei ve, &, ot the Journal da Havre to the 25th. " IWe find little in them which had not beeu r> anticipated via England. Two Hanoverian vessels, both named,Jj; Minerva, sailed from B trdeaux nearly about ihesaino time-one, the Minerva, Capt. Waalkes, for Rotterdam, went to sea on >' 'tho llth ; and the odier, the Minerv t, Capt. 11, 11. Albers, left Bordeaux the 7th, but i( it is not known on what day she put to sea. k The latter, about 12 leagues from the Island!' 1 ; ol Yeu, was overset and foundered in a vto-l 0 lent gale ot wind. The captain, his sou, a passenger, went down with her ; 4 men of;": the crew were saved, being picked up aves-L se! called the Dauphin. They were in a most deplorable condition, having their® handa and feet frozen, Tiis following are the latest items. Office of the Messenger, J Paris, Saturday, Ahrch 24—3 p. m. j , Letteia from Rome state that the Pope 1 has convoked a Congregation of Cardinals, do take their advice on the conduct he is to ( ipursue in regard to the diplomatic confer leoce which tc about to be opened. The Com „ jgregalion, it is said, has answered, that the “ t’opecou d nut recognize in any such Con- liidice the right of interfering in any man- f t ner in the affairs of the Slates of the 1 Church. . , , £ ! ihe Augsburgh Gazette of the 20lh inst. contains tho following extract from a com t - mcrcial letter Eom Bologna, dated March | 13 :—“ The Austrians have not more than e 0,000 men in Ihe legations. Toe public 1| g'opiniou of the provinces already evacuated) .by the .Pupal troops boldly declares Kseif g against the. Government of Rome, lit is io -(vain for the Papal autliori ies to have re c curse to violence, none as the Rape’s edict* s have as yet been executed. Whilst the , gaining of the public opinion should have been the only aim of ii weak Government, 1! the Roman Camarilla preferred the direc Iy oppisite course, wi hout considering the 3 insufficiency of its resources / and in order 0 to raise the discontent of the people lo the 2 highest pitch, has prohibited the circula -3 tion of all foreign papers, and broken all Bicommunication with Italy.” it also con Ojtains the following, dated Frontiers of Ita -4 iy. March 14 :* —" We learn by letters 7 from Trieste of the llth ins . that intelli -6 gence was received on that day of the arri -5 vl l of a small English squadron, csnsisUng 2 d a Ingate, two cutters, and a brig in the 3 port ol Ancona, ft is asserted that the is Fi ench expedition has been undertaken in o conjunction with England, and the united ), forces are to continue in possession ot An 1, cona, until the Pope shall have consented to d the concessions proposed for the legislations Preparations are making in Tyrol for the r. reception ol strong corps of troops. Sev i- oral regiments now stationed in Galicia, Mo-; e ravia, and Bohemia, have received orders to! n march lor the Tyrol. As immediately after! cl the landing of the French at Ancona, ssv-; >t c1 divisions of the Austrian troops iu the' d’ lyrol, Voralberg, and Sliria, made a move -0 ment towards .Italy, and, as sitce that time j • - there is great activity and movement among v the ar'illery train, many repoits of wtr arc t naturally current here. !t is certain that ■ - the political relations have become much more complicated by the occupation of An-; ;u cona, and their solution wilt be a difficult; h;Usk. For the last eight days no letters j. have been received from Rome or the south c- cm parts of Daly.” i- Tne Behan Journals of the 22J have r«- ,g ached u- In the debate in the Chamber cf; n Representative* on die preceding day, when >, the discussions on the Budget were renew-! it *‘d, M, Meuleuacre, announced that the ra i ..jfication ofthe Treaty relating to tlie for- was postponed to the 31st inst. and yiat t'.e same time declared that the Belgian t Government had not received any indina c!tion whatever of any proposed modifications! -!of the 34 Articles of the 15th November ;! .(that as those Articles had been ratified by a| France & England, neither of those Powers . would sutler any alteration to be raatie in ,I them until they had been accepted & ratifi ,>d by the King of Holland. As to any mo ,jditicaiion to be made after the raiifications, a 1 they would depend entirely upon the Cham o'her ol Representatives, because, should th - e Fling think it desirable that any further trea t:ty with Holland should be made, it would y bo submttcd to the Chamber, which would r,be a’, liberty to accept or reject it.— These p apers afford no other intelligence of the | least interest. The Swiss papers of the 20. h instant have;, arrived, t>ut contain of interests j The Measurer dts Chambres says :—" It; is reported that G- n- llulot, the Comman-j der of the 7th Military Division, of which! Lyons u the head quarters, and the depart ! merit of the liere, one of the subdivisions,l has been dismissed from Ills command, aud, placed; in disponibilue. This nows, how-{ ever, requires confirmation. ’’ Several of iho young men, to whom v/e : save a'ready alluded as having adopted the ridiculous fancy of wearing scarlet hats, were promenading the Palais Royal yester- 1 lay morning, and by the singularity of their 1 ippoarar.ee, attracted around them so great ; L md troublesome a crowd, that they were * ibliged at last to take refuge in a coffee-| c louse. The spring is beginning to open, and the 1 winter has passed away without the capitalj r laving had one single fall of snow, a cir- 1 11 ;umstance which has not occurred three “ :imes within the memory of the oldest of its / nhabltants. It is the more remarkable, - from the constant prevalence, fur three sue- s :es£ive months, of Northerly and North-i 1 westerly winds, which rarely fail to bring ’ mow in the depth of winter. " HAVR.K, MARCH 26. L \V t confirm our aJvicflS of Stlurdtiy night, the J4tU inst- and I lave now to .state, that since then we have had a most active lemand fur Colton, with a further advance, which is generally ” idmilted to amount to one centime. Mora than 3100 bales have g )kuq noted on change this ovtjtiiuj, including 116 Uplands m . •ound bales, at 03 centimes, an 1 one of our dealars assures us hat all the purchases h'‘VO not yet transpired. , y 41 No newt of irai’orUQca Irom any quarter.” I HAVKK, MARCH 26. {3) IVo had the ploasnro on the Ist iast. and beg now to ac ' juaint you witli the protracte I activity in our Cotton market, “ uid a farther improvement of our currency - y lio-veds continue j lo obtain a dec ded preference over Louisiana, and what was surrently worth in January last 83c, is now paid 91c.; upwards * jf 2500 bales, chiefly Uplands, were sold on Saturday , and we do not think that the whole of our Slock eiceeds now . J'7,000 bales. The accounts from our manufacturing districts w ire v«ti<fa ‘.tory, and fully calculated to brace the nerves of . L'ofton hoi lets. (Joud Carolina Rice is selling; in small parcels * U 26 and 26 I 4. , ( 44 H. S. I’he sales to day 3000 I>rlo9. m " ictual Salu at Havre , March 23 —Cotton, 50 bales Geo. f 30; 100 do 89c. 131 do. 88 ;63 Virginia 93, 150 Mobile 88 \ v 39 do. B<3 1-3. PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.. |« To the question so frequently asked, j 1 What shall I do (o preserve myself from an attack of this awful disease ?’ we reply lst. Attend to your irenera! health. Iti I I • • J CJ ! the digestive organs, be out of order, take medicines,—not a dose of suite, no violent cathartic, not a quack composition, not a ! domestic nostrum ; but refer to your medi- ' cal attendant, wliu will adapt his remedy . to the actual disorder. 1 would suggest to the professional reader the inhalation of chlorine, as a valuable means of improving . the general health. This gas is well known; to act on the bronichal membrane, but I al-j, I ml*? to another effect. It has a marked n-| gency on the digestive organs. Under its/ use I have often seen the tongue become; clean, the appetite improve, the strength increase. The lotion, or bath of chlorine,! is also very advisable, when there is any de-! feet or depnva'ion of the biliary secretions. 2. A"end particularly to diet. Live well/ bur live temperately. Take nourishing food, but in less quantity than usual. Eat few 1 vegetables, ami those fully cooked. Drink wine after dinner, and, il faintly in a fore- 1 noon, lake then also half a glass and a bis- 1 cuit. Reduce, however, the liquid quanti ty of food, and particularly tea and coffee. The digestive organs are often vastly im proved, by restricting the drink to the sura total of a pint, or eighteen ounces, in the twenty four hours. 3. Let the clothing be sufficient to keep warm the whole surlace.l but particularly the feet. A flannel belt round the body is also recommended. 4. Sponge or wash, and thoh briskly rub the body all over every morning. Cleanliness of person, as well as of dwelling, is of the greatest importance. 5. Take regular ex ercise—a walk brisk enough to produce moderate perspiration, or, if the feet be nut subject to be cold, take daily an hour on two’s smart ride on horseback, but avoid fatigue, and long exposure to wet and cold., ti. Above all, attend promptly to the inva-i .sion ot disease, even slight aud familiar,! {Nine-tenths ot the worst cases of cholera! are preceded, tor a few days, by disorder,! i which I sincerely believe would never have (been succeeded by fatal disease, had it| been early regarded. General uneasiness,l slight irritation in the bowels, and sick-j ness arc not at common periods alarming; but if cholera be apprehended, they should jbe promptly Met by medical treatment. Depression of spirits, countenance shrunk ■ and dejected, a cold clammy state of the skin, oppressed circulation of blood, indi jeated by prickling sensation in the hands jand a laboring pulse, are equally'iinportant.i j Watery purging, succeeded by vomiting of! pale fluid and sudden depression are more {threatening symptoms; ami prove, indeed, I the actual invasion of the disease. An in 'creased discharge of urine has occasionally {preceded for gome days the attack of ur-{ {gent cholera. But of all the promonitary /symptoms, diarrhoe, a relazed sta'eof the {bowels, rather than severe purging, most , frequently introduces the spasmodic or pur 'i pie cholera. 1 wes favored last week with{ a report of the state of the cholera at Gates head, by Mr. Brady, an intelligmt surgeon, »nd who has had under his care fully one third of all the cases attacked. He remarks, "on careful investigation, I am fully con vinced that a diarrht* es two or three days 5 ! standing is almost an invariable precursor! of the disease; and that, if this be promptly checked, many deaths will be prevented,’j In no circumstance of life is the common adage of the ‘danger of delay’more striking-[ ly applicable than here,” ['/'hackrah on Cholera. communicated. A respectable meeting of the inhabitants of I the county of Burke, convened at the j Court-House in Waynesboro’, on lues | day, Ist o( May, 1832, agreeably to ad journment, John Whitehead, E-q. in the Chair—Eow’d. Hughes, Secretary. The Committee appointed at the former j meeting, made the following h It E POUT: j | The Committee to whom was referred . sundry matters by the former meeting beg j leave to report, that upon the decision ofjl the Supreme Court in the case of Worces- < ter, vs. State of Georgia, they consider pub / lie opinion so completely settled, that it is’t unnecessary for them to discuss the merits!t ot the case; but their duty will be fully dis |t charged by simply adverting to the course/ which it seems to them to behove the author-; Hies and people of this State to pursue in v relation to it. Indeed all the departments t ot our Government have taken their ground, p and already stand pledged on litis occasion.U The Governor (following the example setih him by his predecessor in a case precisely j|< similar) lias declared that ‘‘any attempt to o infringe the right of a State to govern the entire population within ita territorial limits, a due regard being had to the cases express- t ly excepted by the constitution of the! United States,) would be the usurpation oft; a power never granted by the States. Such h an attempt whenever made will challenge the most determined reoistance, and if per- v severed in, will inevitably eventuate in the p annihilation of our beloved union”—aud n adds, "I will disregard all unconstitutional t requisitions ot whatever character or origin i they may be, and to the best of my abilities a will protect and defend the rights of the State, and use the means afforded me to i maintain ita laws and constitution,” To t this declaration the Legislature have re- I sponded by the unanimous adoption of Re- f solutions containing the same items of the constitutional rights and duties of the State, i and concluding with the following ; “That i his Excell mey the Governor, be and he is ( hereby au:hori*ed and required with all the t force and means placed at his command by the constitution and Laws of, this State, to resist and repel any and every invasion from whatever direction it may come, upon the administration of the criminal laws of this Slate.” The Judicial hand of our Stale go- , vernment has also been faithful to its duty . in peremptorily refusing to carry into effect ] the unconstitutional and we arc constrained [ to say unrighteous mandate of the Supreme , Court of the United States. , All the authorities ol the Slate having ; thus announced their determinations, and ours being emphatically a government of i (opinion, it becomes the people to make an 'open avowal of their sentiments on thin mo- | ,mentous subject, and if they believe those : I whom they have entrusted with the manage- , ment of their deareat interests, have Judged | and acted rightly, to strengthen and cn-j courage them in the performance of their , duties by proclaiming to the world that,they . will stand by and support them in whatever j measures they may find it proper to adopt, ■ in defence of those rights and interests, j Therefore your Committee recommend the!, adoption of the following resolutions s— - ( Ist, Resolved, That the proceedings of ( the Supreme Court of the United States in , the case of Worcester, vs. Georgia, both in sustaining the jurisdiction aud in rendering , such judgment as (hey have rendered, are , arbitrary assumptions of power, and in vio- , lation of the express provisions of the consti- , tution. ( 2d. Resolved, That the Stats of Georgia, en'ered into an union with the other States, , her equals, as a sovereign and independent j State, granting to the Federal government certain limited and specified powers, for , .express purposes and reserving to herself all powers and rights of sovereignty not grant- , ed—that aoiong the powers so reserved is ( 'absolute criminal jurisdiction over her whole | territory, and any pretensions which may jba set up to control her in this matter must be considered an attempt te degrade her troin the condition of a sovereign State to | ; that of a petty co-oporation. j 3d, Resolved, That we love the Union, , and would make ail proper sacrifices to maintain it, aud that our love of union prompts us to resist ail encroachments upon the rights of its members, believing that all such encroachments directly tend to weaken and eventually lo destroy that sacred baud. 4th. Resolved, That among the evils which must result from the late strange, un precedented and unwarrantable decision ot {the Supreme Court, the diminished confi dence of the people in that tribunal will , not be the least, and that the. moral power which grew out of the belief ao fondly cher ished that the venerable men who compose it, were far above the influence of party bias . must be shaken, if not totally annihilated. I sth. li solved, That we highly appreci [ ate that moral courage and sound judgment , which were so eminently displayed by*Judg« i Baldwin, who nobly supported the conatini . tional rights of the State of Georgia, though , standing alone am mg his brethren. ! 6th. Resolved, That the stand taken by i his Excellency the Governor, the General ■ Assembly, and the Judge of the Western ’ Circuit, meets with our entire approbation, !and we assure them of our ardent support in every measure which may become neces! ;sary for supporting the rights and dignity of j the State on this occasion, fully persuaded) 'that it requires only a firm and unyie'dingi 'determination not to submit to usurped pow er to from our beloved country the c»- Urmties which threaten it—and that a con trary coutse will certainly Jepiivc us of all the blessings that our fathers have purchased lor us with their blood. Your Committee ask leave further to re jeommen.! upon the subject of a Reduction of the Legislature, the following resoiu I liens ; [ Resolved, That we accord with our fel• llow-citizens of Hancock, in the measures proposed by them in their circular to tha citizens of Georgia. Resolved, That a Delegate be appointed by the citizens of this county, to meet (ho delegates from the several counties which shall have assembled in Milledgrvrlie, or the first Monday of May inst. preliminary to the Convention for altering the conslitu lion, in reference to a reduction ol the Leg islature. Upon the subject of the Baltimore Cup vantion, your committee further recommend to this meeting, (hat our Senators and Re preservatives in Congress, be requested to attend the contemplated Convention to bo lioblen in Baltimore for the purpose of se lecting a candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United States. The meeting took up and unanimously Kg’ecd to so much of the Report as relates to the decision of tho Supreme Court; The resolutions on the subject of Reduc tion of the number of members of the Leg islature were agreed to. On motion, Resolved, That Dr. South worth Harlow, be and he is hereby ap pointed a delegate to meat the central com mittee and delegates from the other coun ties at Milledgeville, on the first Monday tn May instant, to agree on the prelimin aries of the proposed Convention. The Report on the subject of the Balti more Convention, was agreed to, and on motion the Chairman, was requested to transmit a copy to our Senators and Reurc sentatives in Congress. On motion, Resolved, That the proceed ings of this meeting be signed by the Chair man and Secretary, and published >c th- Constitutionalist, and Augusta Chronicle, and in the Georgia Journal. JNO. WHITEHEAD, Chairman, Edward Hughes, Secretary, THE STEAM BOAT DISASTER The destruction of the Steamboat Brandy wine by fire is confirmed by the western pa per« received yesterday "afternoon. The editor of the Cincinnati Advertiser says he has conversed with several gentlemen ar rived at that place, and they all agree that the number of parsons that perished could not ha lose than ninety. The t incinnati Republican -cf Thursday last has the following particulars. Wo arc informed that on Monday night the 9th inst. about 7 o’clock, the steam boat Brandywine, with a great number ot passen gers took fire and burnt to the water’s edge; the fire spread ao rapidly, that from GO to 80 ot the passengers lost (heir lives. They attempted to ma the boat ashore, but it grounded in nine feet water, some distance from the chore. It is said numbers having jumped into the boat, it was capsized, and filled with water, & several persons drown ed. The mate swam ashore with a rope’s end in his mouth, which enabled the escape of most of those who were saved ; but the worneD and children were all destroyed. ina accident happened near Memphis, on me Mississippi, The boat was bound up, & at this season must have been crowd ed with passengers, which our informant stated was so. She had too, a lull cargo on board Tha following is an imperfect list of persona lost or missing, furnished by b pas senger just arrived here. Cabin Passengers. —Mrs. Robt. Walk er and child, Nashville, Term. A. Sparks, Vicsburg, Miss. Mr. Robert Stothart, Nash ville, Tenn. J. H. Hilliard, Williamson Co. Tenn. H. 11. Davenport, Shawneeto'vn, Illinois, D. Farley, River’s Woodyard, Misa. river. Deck Passengers —-Leonard Hamilton,, James Ford, Washington Co. Ky, Abra ham Osborne, Ohio, John Mock, Harrison Co. I rid, Benaiah Williams, Meiggs Co, Ohio, Bruce Jackson, Montgomery Co. Tenn.——Downs, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ed win B. Bee, Athens Co. Ohio, John Mor timer, M trtm Carine, Maysville, Ky. - Wright, —— Moore, W. L. Tracy, Ham ilton, Go. O. Benjamin Mutreil, Nashville, • ■■ - Rolls, Maysville, Ky. John Adams, Robertson County, Tenn. E. Wright, Jas. bounders, Will, Attwbury, Hart county, Ky- -- Leonard H. McMillan, 1 man & wife, names unknown, I very old man from Tennessee, 12 others, names unknown, 4 deck hands, 2 free and 2 slaves, 1 cook-—t boy attached to engine, 1 fireman, free, S women belonging to the boat, 2 do. passen gers. ! mulatto woman and child, Louis 'ill®/ J' hn Davis, a lad attached to S. B, Kentuckian, E. Mortimer, Maysville. Ky. A SuUifier Nullified.—-A. gentleman m Montgomery, Alabama, under date of thfc ( 30 h ult. writes to another in Macon—" The I Editor of our Nullification paper, the Ala, harna Journal, has forged notes, and got from the Tuscaloosa Rani to the amount of They nave caught him at New- Orleans and he is now in the calaboose with negroes,” 1 gta ii ; Ihe whole Cotton crop of the U. States (is worth 3o millions of dollars, but the Cot ton Manufacture of the U. States is of still greater value, being estimated at 832,36'. 600.