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THUiiSDItY, JANUAlir 91, nil. NAI'OUION. ouUldi who tr it i« drawn in, iind tho poor emigrant \ TAU VOTIKO. ttinetv,mid plifitenribility to rrduoe 1 ll tosaid there it h family in the upjer |«»nof _ — I ,i,« Uii.itf «r tiiiu* iian.h.i.ir* ,*nniriliiinf i fntlirr Wn Itava fern compelled to defer the publication ift,f n ,| liiioni.l of the-patliculi.r* ofexhiim'ng Om l"»ly of the wnt* j hitn-'lf and f .iinly. lu.uii.1,1, n».lull.rr.«rt»l«n «»tctI tMSmu «,f N«. contululu, t fuMr tlnrof Uufnpr, ai Si. llelcrtu, owing to the crowd of oilier matter, claiming an insertion, Wo puli, lisfyrd, when recelvud, thn immmunicalinn of tin* Piinrodo Joiftvilto,, hut tiint of thn Fionr.li’ nnd Kogltoh'CnmmlMlunwi I* moh, in dentil Tho in- li(**4l kftiflh sueh an event nwaVrn#,^ fohj'to tliai wo i)iouJd eifclud* tho latter from oiir column*. ** V ' dOl.ETHoUPK COURSE,, , Tim min held up yesterday and allowed n num ber, of Irtver* of tho Turftubo bn tho’grktind. Wo did not witness il.o rncu between A’nuey Clark nnd Diamond, for. lh*j p.ursn of $000. Until horses, wn learn, enmo up in good order, but Din« put fid loot the lieat by almut twenty jrniiii. Din' tnond was withdrawn after ilia flret In’Ot nnd loft Nancy nduresa of the fioM. ; J RESULT: Jockey Club pur,o $fl00—Three mil** brut*. Ctrl*, John Crowell'* b. f. Nancy Clmk, by Demand, out of Morocco Slipper, by Tl- • . moleJn, 3 yearsold—87 *!»•. II Mr. I/O win Lovell's a. h. Diamond, by Kos ciusko,dam by Phtuiumenun, fl year*—• ' 'l20 Iba. 2 dri Time was not kept—track ko heavy. ' After tills race cnme off, ono for saddle Imrse*.— - Thrap were unicrud, the Club c-Miuthuiing to audio a Purao. At |bo tup of tho dium tho horse* alurf cd fairly, and weat round the track prmty much in a bunrh. bill when ibey npprnncbud tho Judgu’i Stand, Mf. Cody's *nnbl horse Boltonr, camu out 'nbeadabnut twoIcm/phs, Mr. Pickard's bay bun following, nnd Mr. Wesi'i buy filly Molina Price not fur behind. •Time, 2 min. fl are. THIS DAY'S HACK. Jockoy Club purae— 4 mile Jienia, pnr*o $800. ‘ Cnl. Crowell enter* bla grey mure Omega, six your*, by Timolcun, d un by Oacnr. It‘dot's dicai blue and white. 'No’nUtor entry! A saddle men fur a a'lver rup given by Ibe Pro- prielora of thn oourae, will come oft’ ufier the purae uf t|ltOP la HW>tided. Five burses aie olilimd t Mr. Jnmea Cudy enter# hi* a. b. Bolivar. Mr. W. Wainoi enter* liia Imrae Ilnehtlor. Mr. J. Weat enter* Ida b. f. Malian Pi ice. Mr. V. S. Ficbard en'rr* Id* h**» er Mi. L. Lovell enter* Id# gr. Ii. Achilla. ^Tklrraro.wilUirord flnu spurt. At nn ontuial qieHlng nr ittr .dermnu Kiirndly Society', liio following gentlemen were appointed ofTlocro t JOSEPH KELT, Pieaid.nl. J. V. POSEY, Viro President. * v C. J. ZITHOWEII, Secretary, ; JOHN WAGNER, Treasurer, fitewnirls—A. ilocliert, John Ilona,' t ,Cotmniiieo on Accounts—Thonio* Purae, Oeo. W, M«p»re,;tq. ( $!dok'.. ‘ Oinrnittno on tlinritj-rV, U. T'nttidrrgqat, W. !. Moore, C. Ludoke, Go.irpe llnna, C. l.iunpee CONGUKSSIONAL Kl^CTtON. ' ; All biit ftmf cfiunliea', tinmely, Appling. Dnile, Union, and Wme, buvo been liunrd from olfieiully. Thu Journal nf Tucadny.mnkca Mr. Huli'a mtijuiiiy over Wat<onill ’tin* 8!) omiinlei received — 1I5H 2fl,ft7!», Wnubr. ttt'.OOC. Wo will pub!l*lt tho lablo to-morrow. »d' '•! ' i • • • V - THE KNICKEKHOCKElt, (fr% Nt FoiA Monthly Magatine—for December. lUajuat bten received. Wo alwaya turn to Ita |>ageo with pleaioiv,'to enjoy ita ritih aturea. We ahull do U moiurngrrly thHiimb, u« It hn« hoen fnr ■omo time, lo’ua, a tented book. l«ot it luunore lOMQtuul.nr wo alinll Imve to rend our Jive dollur* for ili'the** •'hard timet." l Col; \V. T. Wttt.lAMJ, la tho agent lnthl«cliy ' HALE’S UnTtKI) STATES* Wo are liidrbtud to Mr. Purae lor two other vtd uineaoftho FAMILY LtuiUltr, (No*. IIP and 130) of the Mine publbikera, tho Maurane. Front tlio glarbo through them, we have bren able to give, wo doubt not, tho cxcoltcncOof thi* cotnponduut hiatnry ofoui fliiuri*l.ing country. Tbiv author teems to huvo had a juat conception df the reaponalbility which rcatod on him nf narrating hiiiorical fuel a with ocournry, while hetia* enhutic- cd tho valuo oftho volumes, by thu addition of val* uable italiilioal nnd bUtoricnl mblea. ihe8lute,and of wvnilll ft»f. i* toid that they* land* muatbo »/• [CorreaiKimlenco nf the Savannah Georgian.] V ^ WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1U11. Dear Bir— 1 Tim Senalo Clinnilwr tunluy wua the grout centre nf nUraollun. Tin Kidlerle* nnd lob' y wore crowdiil at nnehrly hour, and thefuir ai x wu v nwitrmdrw numdruudy or Utter repinented upon •Ay legUlatlva occasion than nn tlda. Youth, ugo Uaaty, faahlon—“inalda. wlvea nnd widow*,"- were there, walling patiently f>r hour* before bund for tlm rttlffiuhiment' wbleli bad attracted thorn to the Capitol. Foreign nntbuiaudoie, and dlntlngulihed airangora GUcd the bdtby, nnd tbopetfplo too were in ttartr gnllery. ‘Tlio D^mArrailc aide of tbn chain’ ber wtUftfllVuut'bvarnmacni,mid tbn Widgaaliewod their Litoreat In lheocea bm by tbolr~ntlondnr.r.e.— ThU ! eniwdWM attracted by the expectation o< , liearing John C. Culhhun upon tlm l’re-ethptbm Hill, and pnitlfcnlarly on Ida amendment Which he bad the day bef.nn nflered thvreto. Till* amendment c.ititalnrd the aubalnhco of Ida pthpoaition to redo tlm public lamia toiVie State* within which'they He, upon the condilibn that the States abould tetutn to llto Genual Government n rertilin prnportbm ofilm proceedstUteuf. Mr. Calhoun'.odtaijiird the floor •boat *n Itour, and drlivored In Lis peculiar manner a door, condensed, powerful; didnmlck sprrr.h. til. must every word of which Was pregnant w iilt deep thought, and evident w ith concluding. Ho la rot* talnlya nw«st extraordinary man.jScorn'ng the naunl arts of the mere orator, Im yet managea by the force, tba tiUtll* and |*owerof hl*rcnaon und argument to enchain the attention of tlm mo*t bridle** of Id* auditory. Every body I* •till and' lUtcna inientlv whowbawpraks. No amllo I* neen on tho fnru of tbaM Wliobear bint, but un expre»aion of intrnae opplicoiiun convincea you ibul hi* nudltoiy are bur. rled with tho Speaker Horn oneubMinct truth to un nthoe with sanh force and hiptdily that they are toakod.atverelyIn keep up with kirn. Ilo utea no note*, andaltlougb in ld»*|^«-li tvduy ho demon* otruted l-y 6gt.ree that the Genetal Government woakl. loan wotbing ln a pecuniary (mint of view by ■ noastwa of tlwso lawl*. im bad not even a aerap ef paper ia Ida hand to a*»Ut ftiU memory. Clay nnd rreatun ware prraant; at firat ihey took up tbalr pWfd i|tetdi tho •rguinent and facta of tbn Cura.' lino Senator, but before Im hud proceeded half an ttMIRlbf? UtWWi.lbnn» oa their deaks,aad aacmed to bwM fBvcta absorbed ns any other |«raon in tlw Id lor ibe Imri-fit of tl.o Slate—that la to pay tho mormon* debt* of the State*, which Itava buen con. liaoteil for the hem fit of a**oclul#d wealth,motiopo. tiling rotpnintiona, and IJ/itUh attwk jobbet*. Tho Wit'S* liova litrntU'r ibject in view In dlatri. Inn mg ilm i>r«»ct!cd* of llirau land* among tbo State*. They will tlm* In* (Minified to alMlrnc'. ffom the year ly n-w'iiu f of the Ceneiol Government, four mil* lion* .if dollar*, by which u deficit will be crpolud. Tv.aupply tbi*, nnd at lha *nmo ilino administer to North' in cupidity, n prntciiiivu tariff will bnenacl* rd, and then a surplus w ill urrye. in tbo l iaaaiiry, nnd ol'rpurao n Nutiounl.S-tn’t ia ibofinalt wlticb i* loromploictbedriima Foraaioynnayott makeasnr pfut, you ofli'r doublo biducument* to tbn adyocutpi ofaueli anin.iitutipn to urge itontbc country. If you wero to • fll-r them i* charier fur a Blink,hut tit tho aiimr time reluM! tocounect ilmi iiistitii'ion with the giivermnrut, lo rnftko ll our fl«ral agent, or per' mil It to keep, nod of riiurso to u$t tin* revenue,they wan'd linigli lit you fur your ai/oplhdty. Tlm Char ttr i« tioi w|inl t|f*y. go for, uulua* with ibnl charier you civu lliemlii'i oionup»ly of xexrtxoanil V*lXO ihepohlie. money, nn*l flit* additional but not lea valuuble pilvilego of having ilielr “pnimWe* l pay” received in pn*lt at tho Tionaury. Hint* iIn ii airii,.obji ai nod intmi. .Without ilii* monop uly nnd prMlego tlm) would not bo encumbered with n charter from ih<* Federal Governnimi; they would rtnher have h Stnio Charter, for tlw merit empty "odour of nationality,’* without the money, would by no ineaiTu be »ub*tuollol enough to s-itirfy tint rruvinga uf their vulture appetite. JAxuanr Mill In ihe IJoiifo Mr, C'hnrlo* Naylor, who occnplei the coilloaled aeiil for ihuSd Congreaiiunal Biatrici of Pmnaylvutiin, lin* oonanmed the gronier part of lint iint<* tinea Monday last, In n mlaernhlo, abortive ITul to reply |o III* pmcliaod nnd itopomplUhcd opponent, Mr. logor.oll. Naylor who was original ly it worker of unwnre, was wm« how or othor run Into Congtes* tif.Oti the exec** or pony oxcitemonti and Mug wholly beyond bis depth in Ida present lifnnilon, con»lnhtly expose* lumodl by bis ignti. ranee, vitlgtuliy and violci.ce to tbo ridicule and diigoat of tlw lluti«e. Ilo bn* wmlud through the whole mii**nnd vnlntijeof traiimuny,.without regard to im nppFottlioti or projolety, nnd tbo member* hnvtf aeixeil tbo opportunity which hi* long, pto»y, fun Ian reply presented, of attending thn debntes In lie* S. nnto, of writing letters, rending nowaonper*' or of vidtlng their ft lend it. Mr. Horn rd, of New York, ii rrol rank Federal Whig, nml oim of tho most dovolpd Hnniaon men in thoilouau, moved tu-dny to auspand lha role* lo permit him to Imp dura n re* ilutiun Instructing tlio Ciimm’tlen of Way* lilnl Mean* to report n bid to iocrea»o ibe rain of dutiu* on tillhi and Winet and other hunviti: tl.n motion‘wns voted.down. Ii wa* luokpd on by thn ft tend* of the Administration n* thu small beginning nf a tarilV for piviteoilon, in. auming bt it* jhiiplnncy tlw dccaptloiu garb of a tux (111 iuxilllo*. ,Mf. bnw*iin hating |d* hotter* out for nn extra loaalon, nt wiilcit lot hopes to Ito made Speaker, n«kod thn Clinitntnn id Wny* and Mentis if tho np- prpprlnlitin"bill which that gnntlrmun was then moving ta fio nin'da tho order of tho dny for Monday next, provldril far the. butanet of the year after 4th March entning. Tho cool, clear, oonnlualvo reply widt h Gen. John* gavo the Georgia member mndo him look a* jf lib felt liu had hecn caught ala dlrjy.trK'k. tiy |i|« qiifatlon, which common senan ihould.httvo taught him would have been answered in lbuuflitmativf,liuduubilei*)nnanityin»lnuatotbata A t bU Congl«**, would tint vote supplies for the whole year, nil extrn aoiallilt mukt ho called for that pup poan. Dal when Grit. June* replied that unless CoogreM exceofled |j t o.estimates pf thu Executive, t bopie*em full would b<i nil suflluiont, your Air* (Jaw son *sl, or iniior stjuattod down and had noth* 1 ng tr.ore to say. Got.n I* now selling on tiio nvenup for J per cent. Wlist any ilia oppotienia of tlm Snb-Tivu»ury to that 1 You know rimy said If the SulfTrcnaury ays* tern went Into tipernilon,’ all the GoM and Sliver would.bo lurked up in Government coirrM.and tliut lho onpntVy would W rujneti. J|i»ioad of that' jmwoyef, gold U so plenty hero, tliut alihaugh it ia preferred ua ii virrulutlng medium, it can't bo sold for more iliuu A pur cent* the estimated cost of transport nt hm between thin plnea und Now York. Where U ymir shenelty, not tu any voracity, v« loud muulbed. iuatned, intell gent, tihltatickl, financial Whig «itato\»t Did you du yoar beat nt prod.ction ortiidyov iidrmkto (biceVvauud humbug thn pro. (•Li I The Sub*Tuouury bn* been now for more limn six months in opetnlUtn, and although it has laid to Blrug^to ngalust thu dillkulties nnd impedi- menu ii.pident to nil new begitming*, yet *o far from Gold and Silver di»nppcatiogll'iom circulation you can't sbllG-dd furtnoto limit tbo coatoftrnni* portntlon, nnd it* ft»r allvor yuu enh’t aril ii at nil. Come, griuloinea Whig*, tellju* why title i* aul Tlio Uttuk* have not nwumed—lhe arnniy Impoi taiiona of the prvcluti* melala which Imvalatnly taken place Imvo hoen for Bank*, and huvo been Inukod up in their vnhll't nor hut our mint rflVcied tlsis supply of coin. What .then has caused Ilf Why either Gen. llnni'en, or the Sub-Trcnnury. Wobounto tln^ew llarriion b nder* of Georgia who liavo hum* bugged and deluded tho people. A Huy of iortiblo retiibution uwnit* ihem, und if I mistake nut be. fu;o the next slimmer roll* on, tlm people will begin to find out that Whig pr<>mi*e* nr** like plo crn*t | maJj to,by broken, und that they have been tlm victim* of an un*u*pe<-ting confideiiro in men whu pruipised ilium unconditionally, n plenty of money n bettor currency, fttvoiable exebunge*, and in all respect*, and nil tiling*, boiler time*, Well, now la tbo time to perform tln*« promise*. Of tlm Sub- Tronaitry atand*, *nd tho Gobi become* ciirren ( among us,llta| blcaalnp aurely enmint bo attributed to thu influence of Whig mssaiirr*. If the Sub. Treaaury ia re|h*nlrd, and Gold return* to its old premium of 0,-8 nnd 10 per cent, what will the people then any I But wo ohnll tec. und five sons, whtse aggregate length is ll fc- Tljfcjr nil wnlked tn the poll* and deposited their voles for Von Huron nnd Demon acy. - company, nmt Ihj atatiotn-d aomewliere Iwtwean this place ami St. Mark*. A company is undoubtedly required in tliut sretion of country. [ Prom a late Loudon Paper.J THE HE MAI NS OFNAPOLP.UN. We imvo nlrundy published'(he repoit uf th n I’rincu do Joioville, desciibifig in pailtiio removal ofilm great Empcroi'a body irotn ita grave in St. Helrnu.un board lho frigate Bello Foulo. Addition ai particulars of interest uro given in tlio subjoined LOUISIANA. Elect ion 6f U. S. Senator ■-‘Ibe moat impoit* ant bu*inc»« done In Urn Legialniuro jeateiday wu* _ lie. election of a Senator lo the U. S. Congret*. by report t.r Count Kohou Clmbot n.«l Captain Alex ,i - t^ fu nn , n „ n . a...- „r .!„ u„ Mie “H'lcr the t renoh nnd Engliali Commlasbiner* np the member* ef tho Senate and these or tlm nvute ^ ^ M , BW|||1 Uw , u | lllmQlilin . in joint ballot. The candidate, proposed were, tlm Af ,„ Incitl i 0ll ing tbepersoe. who entered within Hon. Alexander Barrow, (whig.) and tlm Hon. 1 -' • - -* • ' Hubert.C. Nicholas, (democrat.) 3fl 30 1 On the first ballot tho vote flood— For Alexonder Barrow, For Robert C'. Nicholas, Blank, When Mr. Barrow wa* duly elected. N, O. Pie. 12Ik init. Mr. Bullitt editor nf lho Now Orleans Ueo wa 4 elected State I’rlmer. The Imnpte John Brouwer mrivod hero ycatcr day from Marseilles. Wo regret to learn that !)r. Uncknnr T. Magfll, n aurgeon In tlw V, S. Navy and recently attached to tho lino ship Ohio, died on ill*. pn««iigoof consumption. He was a native of Winchester, Virginin.—N. O. Pic. 13thinit. Mr. Hecordor Morris, of New York, fumou* i-t tbo recent election fraud dlarlosiir''*—bo who open ed the myateriuu* " Glontwortli pepnra"—baa been removed from office by tlio Whig Governor, , ami Mr. F. A. Tulrandge appointed in bis place. M. M. Noah; l*to editor of tfuAW, Im* also been retard to o judgpship in tlio snmn court. There, nppolntmenis ure both denounced inunmeuaurel term* by several of tbo N, Y. Whig paper*. It I* not perhaps quite certain that they have been made yet; ami Gov. Seward may have his first judgment corrected, hybulng told by bi*friond*iu N. York tliut ho is Wilier a blockhead or a rogue.— Ohar. Mercury. The last tmmlmr of tho Extra Globe, which wil contain tho'ilficl I return* oftbo Into I’ra-Menilnl olnctiitn, Ima boon detained bpcnure wo could not procure thenfliclnl return* of Georgia, by countiei i no pnjmr having publlnhed them. Wu received them tu dny from the Editor* of the Federal Union, whu were kind enough to hnvo them copied fur us front tho file* in tho public archive*of that Stain. Thu Extra Globe will now bo comploled in a fnw day*.—IE. Globe, \Uh init. ( From the Journal of Commerce of Oth inti.) The Travelling.—\ gentleman who left Albany in n piivatu s'nigh on Mondny morning nnd nrrivod hero on Friduy evoning, state* that nt Hudson on Tuesday morning, the maicury stood at 20 deg. bo low xoro, and on tho next day nt 10 Jng. nbitvn *cro* King's bridge, bo say*, un* atunding on Ftiduy nf! term. >n, oonsequontly, tbo report of its being cnrrl. ed uwuy, innet ho erroneo *. Tho *now nbovo the Hlglilnnd*, was, boforo tho rain, eighteen laclin* deep. The mail which left New York for lhaNoith on Thuradny morning, was drawn into Tnrrytown by four oxoo oil n alvd the same evening The road lor tnilos uittof New York In strewed with sldgh w loh huvo been abandoned. CHICAGO Hm bacn vWitcd by ludostructiva fire. Jjtl(,rnH*fnption Dill i* thu first test that hs* been applied to tbo tog cabin profrttiom of tho Whig*. Last summer the/ out-bore.led Her*I in favor ofilm poor people of tlw countiy—the work ing lusn was lltelr Idol—limy repiereou-d It bn by a !"g cabin, and e* bill led to the public gage a »peci* D of iheirilMOrivotiiecUsaio llto person of Deer, ' |kl*» bbckimith—but nuw afiei llto rln tlons •‘•Ml tlu-y are railed ou tu pas* a bill for the JU«*. vfthe |wur western equsiler |hry -“’advre up ta tlw top uf their arlsiuciuiie -. *about dUliibuiing the pwblielaud* MMHlU »ee«rrff. Sinlttl ll tint poor mao ha* lEHi-uS trT ,U M « »'*• If he umey, U Uam per. Biwm (In elswlee, pet emptien wa, uw ut .t— uflU-JrlaKk" ahl'b thu. tv/, e#l# NEW OH LEANS, Jun. 11. MEXICO. By the achoonur Watchman, Copt. Murray,w hich arrived la port on Saturday, wo hnvo received lei- ten and papers from Mutamura* to lint 24ih ultimo. They contain ho late Intelligence from the Mexican capltul. nur any of particular Inlcroat from other quarter*. Hcu.Arista uos caprctad tu nrttve at Mntamo rasiit a few days from thu frontier*. Not a word k said aliuiit the raising of troop* or thu invasion of Toxn*. On llto contrary, the Federalists who did not croi* lho Kiu Gramlu, it is stated were retiring to their foritior place* uf abode, to reaumo tho occu pations of civil- life, There is somo roasun to bn. Have, and wo certainly Impo tbo Toxicn government has beon deceived by it* inldligonco, and tliut ihote is now no prepm-ution making on thu other aide for an invasion. Consoles who huadod tho party that committed tho outrago nt Carpus Cltristi Bay Im* been nirest ad, nnd is in clmto confinement nt Mntnmorns Gen. Atnpudin, by ditcclion of Arista, publishes a docu ment, la which ho roprotonts that G.intules was no t commissioned fur uny rntrrprW, wns nut In the Gnvnrnmwnt omploy, and that ho will suffer tho pon, ally which tho laws of Mexico demand, fur ihninun *trous crima hu has cummitted. Our correspondent any*, a gentleman near Mntu- morns wns offsred 22 cents per lb for hi* crop of coltun, und declined to sdl. A Spanish Merchant ttuding in tho Interior was robbed on tho San Fernando road, iibuut the middle of the month. His merchandise, worth ubout g ’000, wo* taken by thn brigands, but Hsyes escaped, al though several of Id* party were killed. Tlm Aususta Chronicle of Tuesday lust says— 'Our river I* again on the rise, und nowuverthe upper wharf." ; JUDGE NOAII. Wo have omitted tu stute Uienppointm'-nt by tiie GovuroorotNowY.uk of Moiuikoai M Noah Esq.-late ol'the N. Y. K.wnlng Star, ns Judge of the Coaitof So»*ion*. If lie bivome* as bright n atarinbl* now apbeten* be was in Id* last, hi* do. eiaions will illuntino the, |>agrt of legal lorn. Tbo N. Y. A wararaaii* bitterly oppoawl to tlio selection The Amitfad Negroct.—A motion I* tube made by Mr. Baldwin, of Cunnccticiit. rountrl fur the Aftleant before the Sopri'niu Court, that llto appeal lie dismiss, d. un two gr mad*— 1. That the umouut uf pnipony (for sothe matter stands In ilo* appeal uf tlw District Aifotiwy for our Guvrintneni,)doci not ani.miit tounough tu bring the ca-iiwitlditilo'juiisdiv'iiun of tlm Supreme Count and 2. Tlm', in faot, no psrty in interest lias appelud It is proablv Mr. Auldwinaill be assirtrd by Mr* Adams, in arguing ibis iiiulion. Great Inteirit I* foil tu bear thu argument. AFIUE " Al New Otlesn* nn IStbiasi. omsumed tlie libra iy,durmhni» and seliuol tu*m i>( the Urpban Hoy's A*)limst Ufiyetie, ace fluting a lutf, al i« asti. mated by the Cuurlvr of Utl etetdng, uf sum* fevvn ur rigid il ou.a'ul d 'll.r*. Other awuunia My tkrra ihutMsnd He# bvmlreJ. Th» net Went to sup puAndtubsto Ua ii caused by «u laseeure Haw |d|#. NAVAL. U. S. Ship Levant. The Charleston Courier of Tuesday soy*,—Wn learn with much pleasure that this voml, which wn*, mi thn 14th Inst, to fail from Norfolk for I’entnoolu, fir*t fair wind, ia to touch nt this port. The follow ing is a lint of her officer*, copied from the Norfolk Beacon: Andrew Fltahugh, Commander. Churl.** Lowndes, 1st Lieutenant. John,Manning, 2d do. Juseph \V. Jorvia, 3d do. ■John H. Tucker, 4th do. IVm. A. Wayne, Acting Master. S. G I.uuri.on, Surgeon. J. C. Holland, Purser. R. U. Banister, Assistant Surgeon, J. II. C. Coffin, Professor of Mathematic*. Midshlpm n, John Brooks, Ed. F. Beale, II. Ito lando, E. T. Nichols, J. II. Browne, J. C. Wall, J. P. Decatur, H« Hodirri, W. It.Tliumpson, C. M- Fuiintlercy, A. Bryaon. H. M. Cuyler. Thus. II. Stonvuli. Captaiu's Clerk. J. Hrvant, Beatawain. II. Walton, Gunnel. G. Parker, Snilmtker. F. M. Cecil, Carpenter. K. F. Scott, Master's Mate, (nct’g.) B F. Ferris, Puraor's Steward. Passenger, Uev. George Junes, Chaplain. SUPREME COURT OK THE U. STATES. Wkdkkidat, January 13, 1841. Roger S. Baldwin, E-q. of Connecticut, wa* nd milted utt attorney nnd cuunielloi of tlds'Court. No.'4. - Richard I. Watkins, plaintiff in error, lessee nf Oliver liulman et al. Thu argument In this cause was commenced by Mr. Ogden, for tho plniutiff jit error, at.d continued by Mi. Crittenden, fur tlio defendant in error. ^Tiiu Court udjournod till to morrow at 11 o'clock, From the Apalachicola Journal, 13/A ini/. PUR INDIANS. We In the West, haven few Indian* still left, prowling about, n»twitli*tat ding tlm United States and Territorial troop# pretend to hnvo scoured the whole country, from Suwannee to Apalachicola. Captain Row let, w ho left thi* place about a fut night ago, with twenty one men. ha* just returned, and alali** that In'rxmnining the country hoidering un tle ( sea coast between thUport nod that nf St, Marks, and folio wing np the streams relied " Crook cd River," and " New Hirer," Imth uf which, wa Mlasc, empty into lha Udneknry, Im discuvennl great plenty of Indian signs. He ftdiuwed for sever old*)#, a party, wltleh appeared, a* near as ha tould judge ftunt their tracks, to ruifUl el some twenty, men, women, ami chiidrea,hut was not al I* lucstch tlmmiaad C'snt. It. entertains no doubt hut there are at least Any Indlst s at this time, ha tween New and Uhleekny livers, aad that these ate prineipaily wetttea ami t hikirmi lit# we u.have dmibt less gwaa ft the " Mg wsrs" iu lire Hast, ami will te I tu a after awhile. We Itope Cept» Hewlet, a hr to a weithy rltiseu and |muJ ssMUr, will he peimlilvd tu »tdsr|e hi# the enclosure tlio report proceed* u# follow*: ••Wo buvo removed the iron railing that anr rounded thn tomb, together with the strong lojur of stones of which it was fixed; muj ilnvcoveringoftlm tomb i I feet G inebos by 8 feet 1 inch, composed of tbreo slab*, set in n srennd edging of mnsopiy, wus then removed.' Tills was done by half pa»t ono. We tlten found u rcctorgular wait forming tho four sides of a vault 11 foci duep, and 8 feet by 4 feel 8 inches in tbo nruu. This vault was filled with earth to within C inches of llto top. Alter liav ir.g dug Into this earth lord .feet 10 inches, we found tt layer of Roman cement ndbeiing firmly nil over tho surface, and hermetically fattened to tho side* of tho wall*. By ibieo o'clock, this layer hnv ing been completely bate, tbo commi**ioners ties cended into the tomb,and verified that it was per fccily intact nnd without any Injury in any port. Tlio layer of cement having been cut through, it wns found to cover unulho'r layer, ten, inches thick, in block* of sinne fusteiicd logeihur with iron stun cbvons, which wu were not able togut removed un til after four hours nnd a half work. Tlio extreme difficulty of ibis operation decided lho Engli-licum mis'ionoiaon cutting it trench on tbo Icftuftho vuult, uml un knocking down tho wall, in order to arrive at tbo 6oflin, in C-tsoof tho upper Inver offering too strong u resistance fur farther efforts, which were made simultaneously to pierco-throughit But the lave* having- been entirely removed by about right o’clock, tbo work* of the luieral trench were nbun tloncd. Immediately under tho la jer thu* dcmi>]i*h cd wu funnd A Atrnng slub, 0 I'eet7i iutlies 3 feet wide mid 6 lushes thick,forming tho covering of the Interior su-copbugus containing lho coffin. This slab, perfectly sound, wu* surrounded by an edging pf blocks of stone, nnd Homnn cement strongly foe timed tu thu wul! ol'the vuult. This last piece of masonry having boon carefully removed, nnd. two bolts having been fixed on tho slab, every thing wn* ready by half-post nine for opening tho snicophu gus. Dr. Gui hid then purified the tomhby sprink ling chlorous of limanboul it, und the slab, by order of tlm English commissioner*, was raised by meuns of a crane, und lodged an the edge of tbo tomb. As soon a* the coffin wns visible, all present un. covered slioir bends, and the Abbe Cnquercausprink led holy water, and recited tbo Do l’rofundU. The comrnisniuuor* then descended lo inspect the coffin, which they found well preserved, but n small por tion of thu lower part, which, although it wns on n strong slab tbnt rested nn blocks of stone, wns slight ly decayed. Sumo sanitary precaution* having been again taken by the surgeon, no express was sent off to hiscxculloncy tho governor, lo inform.him nf tbo progress of tint operation, and the coffin was drown lip by books und cord*, and carefully transported bo tioutna lout raised for.il* reception.. At ibis mo- mem the almoner.received the body uccording to the rite* of the Catholic church. Tlio commissioner* tbi’ii inspected tbu sarcophagus, which wntueilifrwd to bo In a proper statu of preservation, und entirely corifurmnblu to tho ollicinl descriptions of thu burial. Toward 11, tbo French commissioner, bud asiured liimsolftliut bis excellency the governor bnd,author Isctl tbo oponing oftbo coffin. Conformably to tbo tirningemnnls made, we removed witlt precaution the first coffin, in which we found a coffin in lend in good preservation, which wo nluccd in that which had been sent from Franco.' ilia Excellency tbo Go vernor, accompanied by hi* staff, Lieutenant Middle more, bis nId do camp and secretary, and Cupt Unmet*, major of thu place, entered tho tent to bo present at tbo opening of the inner coffins. The tipper pnrlofiho louden coffin wns then cut and raised with the greatest precaution; within it wns found a coffin of wood, in veiy good stare, nnd corresponding to llto descriptions und recollections of the person* present who had assisted at the burl-' ul. Tho lid of tlio third coffin having been raised, there, wns found a lining of. tin slightly oJtydiscd, which nl*o having been cut through and rafted, oft lowed us to sen it sheet of u hito satin; thisshcct w as raised with thogreatost precaution by the hands of tlio doctor only, mid the entire body of Nnpolcon op pusrod. The features bad suffered s'o little ns to be immediately recognized. The different objects de posited in the tfnllin wero remarked in tboexuct po sillons w hore they bail been placed; tlio bunds w ere singularly well preserved; lire uniform, tbu orders, tlio bat, but little changed; the whole person, In fact, seemed to indicate n recent inhumution. The body remuined exposed to the air for only, at most, tlio two minutes necessary fur lha surgeon to take tire measure prescribed by bis instructions, in order lo preserve it from ull further nlicrutiiin. The report concludes with an account nf the fu neral procession to James Town, which does not differ iu any essential paint from wliut we have al ready given. Tlio next document i* an order of tho dny from tlm i'rince do Joinville.to hi* crews, directing the various points of Naval etiquette to bo observed dur big tint ceremonial of emburkutiun and after ward. • , . t • . •• The ln*t, and one.of tbo most. interesting of tbo documents, is tbu preens verbal cf.lhe opening of the culms, drawn up by Dr. Guillurd, surgeon ma jor uf the Bella Houle. This report, after relating the promotions nientiuned above wlpch were taken in opening the lids ufllto several cofins, continues as follow*: ‘ '•Something white, which appeared to have be come dotnchfd from the lining, covered, ax if with Qlliin gauze, ull that the cofiti contained, Tlio era nium and forehead, which uHherrd strongly to tho satin, were particularly stained with it, but very fit tie was soon on tho lower part of the fuce, on the hands, or on the toes. Tho body of the Emperor wns in nn easy position, ns when it was placed, in the ctifin, tlio upper members were lain at length, (lie lolt arm und hand resting tin llto left thigh, tho tower limb* were slightly bent.- The head- a little r list'd, resting on a ouhiun. The voluminous skull, the high nnd broad forehead, presented them solves, covered with. Iturd und yelluw tegumants, closely adhering to them. Such appeared also tho contour of the orbits, thu upper edge* of which were furnftlicd with tho eyebrow*. Under tho eyelids wero still to he dUtingoUhed the occuhtr globes, which had lost very little of their volume or Term. The eyelids were completely closed, adhered to the subjacent parts, ami were hard umlcrthe pressure of the finger. Some eyelashes were to bo scon on their edge*. Tbo bone* of tlio nose, nnd thetogu ment which covered thorn, wrre well preserved, lho lubes nnd nostrils alone.had suffered. The cheeks were full. The teg'i;nentsof this part of the fuce were tcmaikablo fur their softness to thetouch and their whiteness Those of the chin wore slight ly blue, u lint they had borrowed from the beard, which had grown after death. The chin itself hnd undergone no change, and still preserved the pecu ficr type of the face « f Napoleon. . The thin lip* were purled, and three .of the inci »ivo teeth, very wliite, appeared under the upper lip, which was a little raised toward the left. The hands were pot feet, nut linving undergone the least change. Although tho joint/were st iff, the skin pro servml that peculiar color which i* only to bo found in tho living man. The nails of the fingers were long and adherent, and vocy yrltiio. Tbo leg* were in boots; but, in consequence of tho opening uf tho seams, the lust fiiut joes were out on each side.—i Tlio skin of these toe* were of X dead white, and furnished with long nail*. The anterftr region of tho thorax wns much depressed In tho middle, nnd the sides of the belly hard ond'stink. All thu mem her* covered by tho clothing nppeoted t» have pre served theirahnpes. I pressed tho left arm, which [ funnd to bo hard tint) diminished In thickness.— As to the clothes, they appeared with tholr colors, so that the uniform uf thn horse chasseurs of the old guard was to be recognited by the dark green ofthe coat and it* bright ted facing*. The giand cordon of the legion nf honor was across the waist real, and tho white breeches were partly covered by the lint, winch was plocod on tho Ihighs. The epaulettes, the star, and other decorations attached to lho bicast, had lost their brilliancy, and turned Mark. The guld crown, of the cross of officer nf the Leg Inn nf Honor had alone preseprtd III polish. Va*e* of silver appeared between th* legs, one sur mosnied by an eagle, which rose abovo tit# knees; lltey were found entire, ar.d dosed. As there were adhesions between t he»e vgses end the perts they touched, I uncovered them a little, the King'sroom tniisioner not thinking It right thel they should lie removed for the put pose nfa closer eaamlnatliHt. The piorett verbal, after a ismeik that the above detail*, though they might have been fttller. are suf Anient to prove e state of preservation of the body more rumple te than the rlreunisianrr* ofllte •Wop syaitd Inhumation werrenteden eipeetellen eft pro rerels as fellows t "This is net the plane U» Inqdff Utt the causes whtob hate lo this esteet ertrsted the plegists of Jill t tremo solidity ot the.masonry of tbn tomb, and the care taken in making and soldering tlio coffins in tr-etal.lmw powerfully nmiriftotid to ibis result. How ever ibis may be; I feared tbo effect nf tho at 'Ife'sphcreiipori tlio Knn.ini, und was convinced thul thebe-t moan* of preserving them still longer wh* to exclude them tiom its action. I eagerly complied wuh tbo desire ofthe King!* commission er, tbit the coffin* should be irnmciliutely closed. I restored tho wadded satin to It# place, after having slightly steeped it inctoosoto, und then caused all lho wooden casus to bo closely fusioned as possible, nnd llio'o of tnetnl to be hermetically soldered. The remains of Nnpoft’o/f are now In six coffins—one of im.n second of mahogany,*! third nl lead, n fourth uUo uf fend, separated from tbnt within it-by saw dust ami wedges of wood—the fifth, the sarenphn gus of ebony—and tbo sixth, thuuuier case of oak." ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF NAPO LEON IN THE SEINE. Ibe Iiavru Journal gives un ucc/unt of tbo on- trance ofthe remains of Napoleon in the Seine,and their pnssing in front of that. On Tuesday, the weather wu* stormy, and fears were entertained that tho pHisago from Cherbourg would bodiificuli; but a* night cume on tho wind suhsiiled and lho woiitlierHeurcd. *Thc ronvoy arrived at Havre in tlio livening nnd remnined in tlio rood*. Al»ixo'clock In tlm moming, the drums of the Notional guaid and ibeg'trrisun bent the reveille, and by lialfpasLaix neatly tlio whole population of the town und environs were assembled on tho piers, on the heights, and along the shore, eagerly looking out fur the luni’inl carlegt. A* tlm light Increased the vr sscl* became per ceptible. The Nonntindio steamer, with tbo body on board, was distinguished taking the lend, dress ed in her colors. A t seven the convoy passed with in a short distance of lho jolly, running at it quick rate, impelled by tlio w ind and tide, w ith voiy little strum on. General attention was turned exclusively tu tho Normandie, Which made a irnjeslic appearance — The coffin, covered with nn embroidered pall, und sin rounded by burning lights, wus the most striking object. Tlu* Btin coming nut jun nt this moment, udded greatly to the effect .of tlm scene. Thi* jour nal iidd»t(iot,unfortuntiii ly la lheaniuigcmoiit* mode foi lining tlio jetties with National Guards, for firing salutes, «!kc. wrre eitber badly made or tardily exe cuted, to ■ lint the Nutiounl Guards.wern not present when the convoy putted, und the munieipulundotliei uutlio'itir* entno tunning’ to the pier just os tlio steamers were going round tlm eml,of it. Tlm sul uto* wore not fired until niter the vessel* bad passed. It appears llint the steamer w hich lias been fitted up to receive tbu remains of the Emperor ut Rouen, cannot be sent down to tlm river, nt d i* left nt St Dent*, it was found tuoxposo too great n surfuco to the wind, und was tot. wkle and high to puss under somo of th" bridges. The Dorado has proceeded alone to Rouen, where it will tec- ivo tbn remain* of Nupoleon and bring them ns far us St Der.is. Alibis place the coffin will lio put on board the steamer nbuve men tionrd, and will bo conveyed in it lo Courbuvoie. THE FUNERAL CAR. The car which is to convey tlm remains of Napo leon from Cmirbuvt'io to tbu invulid* is finished. Tbo t ffect of it may now be ‘judged of, ns well by it* draperies and decorations, us by it* forms,which is more gigantic limn llint oftbo cur ofthe victim* of July. It is thirty fivu fee* in height, 34 in longth, und 15j in width. It is open four tnatsivu gilded wheels. Thu car U'cnmposed of n Imsnmcnt, with pnnel* hot ween uiduinn*. The plntftum upon which tho coffin is l« bo placed, is covered with a violet color cd velvet, embroidered in gyld, with bees, slurs and englcs. Tbo under cartiuges, both before and bo- bind, ate of a semicircular li>rm, decorated with tho four ttophies of flags taken from different nations. ' The bier hns similar drapery to the pedestal, de curated with,tbo imperial iniinile,sceptreanil crown,, end is supported by foutteen figure* representing the principal victorios of the Frenrlt. Tlio bu»o of the car is coveted'with gurluncfe nod crown ofim morlcllcs. ' Over tho whole i* nn ImmoU * ernpe drapery, which bang* down to the ground. Tho prodigious hearse is to bo drawn by sixteen horoes.drested willr fenilicts, mid housing embroidered in in gold, with llto arms of thu Enipctur. Tho supporter* will bo three Marshals nnd an Ad mirnlall on hnrsohuck. An immense temporary whaifnud u lofty tomplo tire creeling ut Courbcvoie for tlio recoption of tlm remains on their landing. '! bo officers of thu National Guard of Puri* huvo drawn lot* for tlm Legion, which is to event lho funeral car of Nnpoh’vnfrum' Cotirbevoio to the In validrx, nnd tlm honor has fttllun on the 3d Legion. The IOtli w ill Im’stationed round tbo Invalid"*, nnd tlio rest will fine tbo route of tbu cortege. Tho Ministor oftbo iuteriur iuiuud* ptorceding with the nuthnritios of’ibt? ch'pnrtrnt.mi oftbo Seino, to tho limits ofthe department boyond St. Denis,-on tbo river, in order to receive tbo remain* of Napolo on with Imperial lionors. Two steamers uro prepar log for this purpose. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1841. LAW. Henry Williams, Eaq. has, at the present Mtsiun ofthe Superior Court of this county, Judge Henry ( presiding, been admitted to plead and practiso as an Attorney, Counsellor, nndSofieilor in the several Court# of Law and Equity in this State. OGLETHORPE COURSE. Jockey Club Purse |800—Four Mile Meats. Col. CrowelPa gr. m. Omega, six years old, by Timolcon. dam by Oscar, having no com|tt*lilur, gailopped round lira course, and took the purse. We were net present, but cannot refrain from ex pressing oar regret that there was not present some ono of Col. Witt, R. Johnson’* or Col. Wade Hump ton’* stud lo thorn game, not that we would hate desired somo Alpha to carry oil'the purse, for Col. Crowxll merits proiso for having on the ground the right stuff to lake up the gauntb-t. Next year we. hope to see a bettor array of steels. .After the purse was awarded tu the last letter in the alphabet, o saddle race for a silver cup given by tho Proprietors of the course came off. Five horses were entered; two beau were run. Tlm following was tho RESULT: Mr. L. Lovell’s gr. It. Achilla, 1 1 W. Warner’# horse Bachelor 2 3 . J. West’sb. f. Mulinu Price, 3 2 Y.S. Pickard’s horse Attila. dis. J us Cody's horse Bolivar, di*. After which a second saddle raco wo* run, four horses were filtered, and came iu ns follows: Mr. ricknrd’s Pelham, 1 Henderson's Blakey, 2 Saddler's Crook Ear, 3 Cody’s Qr/frx of Diamonds, 4 THIS DAY’S RACE. Jockey Club Purse $300—Two Mile Heal*. Mr. A. L. Brown, enters his g. m. Alice Ann, by Director, dum by Gallatin, 0 years old. Mr. L. Lovell, enters his b. C Mary Scott, by Bertrand, dam.by Whip, 3 years old. After the main raco, u Purse will bu given for Saddle Hortct. The Cborlestiui Pttiri''t, of 10th instant, says— "The steam packet C. Vanderbilt, Smith, suiled hence yesterday afternoon, for Wilmington, (N. C.) with tlm U. S. muil,returned this morning, on account of the strong N E. winds prevailing nt sea. Potlmatlert appoinledin Georgia.—Juntos M. Davidson, E*q. bn* bren appointed Postmaster at Wood villa, Green county; A. C. Johnston, Postmas ter West Point, Troup county; B. N. Scott. Post master, Henderson, Houston county. Tbo Atlantic Insurance Company of New York have just announced a' semi-annual dividend of twenty-five percent, payable'on the 5th Janunry; " The enrnings of this company are tiuly ustonlsh ing; within a few years they have given the stock holders back over two hundred per cent havo their capital whole,nndn surpti’sof over fifty percent, on Imnri: considering lho disasters that havo occur ed. it Is remarkable. ’ The office enjoys a groat bus ness,and has paid immonae losses. C'loto Running.—Tltreo cities in. Ohio have nearly llto satm population Tlm census of C’olum bus is fl,048 Duyton, C,UG7;n'ii I Cleveland, 8,071. Tbo run among tlm tbreo wns close for lho runk of tbo second city in tlm State. dMMajNMiuoui but lUfa to uu d*¥bl •«*•» (U u HAMBURG, Jim. 10. Our River*—Wo arc not much Acquainted with eoqiutti, but from the idiin wo form of sucbchurnc tor*, wu think tlio Savannah River comes tho near cst to them, in.the wntyr line of any thing we have seen. Last week it rqse south fvu| nbove low water mark, receded for a while, nnd then rtiso ngitin high er limit before; coining within a foot or two of over flowing thu bunks, anti inundating the lower part of tbo city. But having approached this distance, ro iimiiiing stationary for some hours, and making the Citizen* feel pretty much like they did .last spring, gradually gtive way, nml bid it*good by. On Thurs; d.iy Inst, it ugain rose some feel,nnd when our pa per wont to press, it was in itatii quo. . From,the Ghurlctlon,Courier, 18/A int>. NASSAU,Jan G. Tho Br. brig Ariel, of Grennck, David Mortice master, arrived yesterday in a leaky state, having betoh r.h shore at tho Hogstlcs, nn the voyage frdm St. Domingo tu Cork, and got tiff with loss uf rudder oflorthrowing over board.ubout 4li tuns logwood. Correspondence oftbo Charleston Courier. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. It is now said that no cabinet officer is to be taken from the Stota of Pennsylvania, Mr. Stevens, who was strongly urged upon Gen. Harrison us Post Mas ter General, hu*be*nrejected,beenttseho hnd about him too strong an order of pnlitionl abolitionism to pleoso the whig* ofthe sftivoholdlng Status. But there \\-hs another renson fur shunning his connex ion, viz: that be is anti Clny; nnd nothing tbnt is op posed to Mr. Clay eott get a foothold under tho new order uftblngs. I see tbnt tlm Clay and Sergeant papor* in Pennsylvania are violent against Stevens. However, as Mr. Stevens might prove u trouble some customer to the Clay party, it seems to bt* ngreed thnt his rival, Mr. Sergeant, shall not lie in vited tu tuko tlm Trensu-y. Jununiy 15. The President Im* issued bis summons to the Se nnters who will form the Senate, to convrno on the 4th of March. This i* for th^ purpose of enabling the new President to oi ganizo his administration— make his nominations for the cabinet, &c. From all accounts, however, tho present Senate intend to snvo him trouble by confirming many nomination* now before tbhm. Mr. .Clay hits, however, wurned them thnt General Hatrison will elect ull officers lliusap pointed. ’ A melancholy accident occurred in thi* town on Monday last, which camo near proving filial tonne, of uur most valuable citizens. As tho clrcumstan ces ofthe coso may appear to somo incredible, It may not be improper to say tliut wo have tho fol lowing particulars from a soutce that may be relied upon:. . . ■, Mr, Oliver Wbipnlo was in the wood# about tlireo fourths of a mife from hi* bouse, chopping. Ho had commenced cboppening down a tree, about seven inches through, which was bent over ky another tree which bad lodged in Its top; nnd had chopped it about ball' off. when tbo true broke, and a splinter flew from it, and hilling Mr. Whippiu on the leg be low tlm knee, severed it entirely from bis body. Mr. Whipple fell to lb" ground, but was not aware ofilm loss of bit leg until be bad arisen and attempted to walk, lie tlmn look up bis leg and Iti* axe nnd alerted for hum*. Ha went about 4 tod*, and find iqg it somewhat difficult In travail, be cut n ptiiaaiui leaving hi* #xo ami iHsmemiwrrd limb Iwhind, trn veiled about 80 rmJ*i »*b*n bo espied a man drawing eew log*. Ho railed to the man, who wont to him with bis loom aad carried him twmo. Ho wont ft»m tbo tied Into Ida house w ilhnni as alliance. HUhsmto wero found to bo mxisldortbly Ho little did thn wmindod leg bleed that blscourso could not Itnvebee# ironed by ||i»ldm N | on tbesnow. Tbo knee wa#*mpotated above tbo koee joint, #n (Ito sam# cvoolng, by lb« owdieol |eatlemen at ibis village. Mr. W, was,on Tuesday,In • gsNnbvtgbla s'ondliiun. and from prvMM §pf*nm* *HI im able tu sitro l t • bit l»u*liiei#."-4/oto»o rtuk dium. NAVAL. Thu Now Yurk American says that the United States Sluop of War Cyano was at Toulon on the 29th nf November last, to sail for Mahon—nil weft onboard. On the arrival of the Cyano, she found two throa deckers and threo 74’s, which, in a few days after, were joined by the fleet of obsarvution ftom the Levant, consisting of one three decker nnd ten 74’s—making in all an exhibition ofthe French Nnvul force, then in thu harbor of Toulon, equal to sixteen line of-battle ships, three of which were uf 128 guns each. In thu fleet three Admiral's flags were flying, und two Admiral*.were attached to,and in command of the station and Ar-onal, muking 5 Admirals ul that limo on duty there. ' The ships are represented to huvo exhibibfled a magnificent uppearoncc. The Commander of the Cynne, and the Admirals hud exchanged visits, on which occa, sions salutes were fired. War between Franco nnd England was tho 'all-engrossing topic among the French officers. Tito following is n fist of the officers on board of theCyunt*. Win K. Latimer, Commandei; Sylvanus W. Go don, 1st Lieut.'; Sami. T. Hazard, 2d do; Alfred Taylor, 3d do; Benj. F. Dove, 4th do; John J. AI my, Acting Master; Lewis B. Hunter, Surgeon; \> m. Grier, Assistant Surgeon; Horatio Bridge, Purser; Jus. Major, Professor of Mathematics? Washington Reid, Passed Midshipman; Francis Alexander, WilmerShields, Archibald MeReu.Geo. B. Butch, Gustavus V. Fox,Cites. W. Pearce Fred. W. Colby, Alex. C. Rhind, Midshipmen; Geo. F. Cutter, Cupluin’s Clerk; Ezra Chamberluiu, Bout swain; John Barr, Gun net;"Jos. Furguson, Sail mukeij Titos. Peterson, Caipentar. The St. Augustine Herald of I5th Inst say*:— ‘•Cupt. Waite Tor Eo*t Florida,and Capt. Crossmnn for West Florida, nt the request of Gov. Reid, are commissioned by Government to settlo accounts connected with tho volunteer# when in service the Territory last summer." CHARLESTON, Jan. 20 Tho Wilmington boat had not arrived last night when our poperwent-to press.—Courier. Narrow escape from Fire.—Tho residence Mr. John E. Cay, ofthe firm tifiJ. L. Pezanl &Co, on East Bay bad a narrow escape from fire, yester day morning. The family wore aroused about five, IV M. by nn alarm from one of the servants; nnd the fire was found to proceed from tho Southwest room of tbo first stoty, which was wdlnscoated after the ancient mode; In altering the fireplaoe so as to ad- mitn grate, and adapt it to the burning ofcual, in' •tend of wood, the bond timber and other woodwork was not remuvi'd, and the entire .inside woodwork ubpve the fire place end near tbo chimney, became ignited nnd must have been burning for several days before the discovery was made, The prompt nssjs< lance nf the neighbors, and a portion of the city guard extinguished - the fire, which might have resulted in a serious conflagration, as the wind wus blowing quite a gale at the time.—Ibid. . AN HEIRESS. The Lund'in Times states thnt the will of Surah Fricdbuiy, a. Jewess, has been Jotaly proved in that city. The personal prupei ty nf this lady ha# been sworn under £ 100,000, and a stamp duty of £ 1,350 has been pnid on lho probate, independent ofthe legacy duty of . 3 per cent on nearly £80,000, (bu quealhed to Mia* Phillips, a sister ofthe deceased,) which will umouut to nearly £3,000 more. Amnngsl the various bequests under ibe will, independent of legacies to several friends, are llto following chari table onest To ll* Jew*' Synagogue £100; to bo dis ttibuicd in bread, meat, nnd coals, £ 100? anil lo tho poor Jows, at tlw discretion of her executors, to bo distributed in the three winter months, nn tho Sab bath day, £l00t to tbo Chief Rabbi, £200; and to each of Iter other executors £ 100. Tho deo. used wn* extremely charitable whilst living, and hor hu* by the poor will he deeply fell.—Charlnton Pal, Singular effect of fire on iocofoco matekti.—It is well known that during damp weather, this L '- * at matches are almost useless, A lentlvmanh been annoyed with their Imperfection wbil*ld- held ■ box about twufeet from the fire to dry them I Scarcely a minuteo had elepcad when the whole exploded I And ll wa* with the greatest difficulty that they could bo extinguished. Tboae ihxt um these danxeroux "fire wwka" must be careful not to do the like—more Dree occur from them than the fire department im nwxro of* Tho he*t remedy to to rexurt egxm to the tinder box.—M Y, Men. ’ Nothing It dt^-A men to supposed to he totorr bly well Kcuptodi when he has • wife on onb erm# • ferity un the other, eerry log • bosket estdioeae in his hand. • eiger in Ms mouth, end hto bopufoJ fVwn the Charleston Mercury ef Tuesday, One of tho many striking indications ofthe Inher ent hankering of the now dominant petty oftbo Union, after aristocracy, la the proaoriptitto tad per seeming spirit they evince towards our naturalised fellow citizen*. They wnnld havo ua forget that French, Irish, Scotch, English, or German blood runa hi the veins of neatly every native bom Ameri can—that such blood flowed like water on the altar of our Indep *ndeuce—that LoFnyctto and Montgom cry, eml Lee and Stirling, end Steuben and Mercer were not American born—and they would have ua go backward in the march of liberty and'sitbveit tha very foundation principles of American Indepen dence, aid falsify the proud declarations which offer ed America as tha homo of the exile and asylum of the oppressed, and proffered eqal rights to all. It ii a cowardly and paltry feeling that would at thii late day esiablUh such a distinction of easts. It shsws us the grovelling spirit of selfishness and the cruel propensity to tyranny, which has been, engendered upon our own roil and in native bosoms, against'to/ which n* our greatest danger we should most vigi lantly gunrd. On this brood ground ulonc might we protest against the use of this Whig electioneering clamour’ ubout notivo in contradistinction toother Americans-, but as Southrons, we especially protest against it. The British emissaries of abolition when they coma among their Northern proselytes, find no counte. nnnrear sympathy among the moss of adopted citi zen*. 'No! that is the very class for whose shoulders they are finked with the World's hypocrites, every where, in binding burdens too grievous to be boroif Their brethren of sanctimonious longitude of face nnd prayer.are among native born Americans—those who would.sacrifice tho laborer to the capitalist ova ry where—and whu while they would.drive tbwv friendless stranger from our wharves r are in agoniea of sympathy for. the well fed and well clothed South ern operative; and lifting thoir sneaking countenan ces to Henven. thank God they are not like South'* ern planters. These are one inspirit with.the ore- late princes of Britain who devour tho substance of the British poor, while they agitato for Africa,, equality, with lho titled candidates .for the keeper, ship of the Queen's hounds, who fawn like cprs for the privilege and profit of giving the children’s bread to dogs. These ato the enemies of native Ameri cans—the subverters of our Constitution—tha violators of faith between States—and against them will the honest poor, whether Motive or foreign born instinctively oppose themselves, and tho South jeaL ons furlhe Constitution os our father* ratified It bails these last as her dllies, and will stand by them in the struggle. These hurried remarks ore made to Introduce to more particular attention the following excellent ar-~. ticlefrom the Lovisvillo Advertiser, a journal which C though in the very camp of Mr. Clay, manifests aL way* a sound Southern heart- . ; Federalism.—St. Louis has her native American Association, and it is active in its efforts to procure a repeal ofthe .naturalization laws. A newspaper called lho Pennunl is devuted to the views of the As suciatinu and n committee of revision has been ep- minted "to carefully examine tho articles published ii llto Pennant, that nothing may appear in opposi lion to the principles of tho Native American Asso cintton." This is wlmt the. St. Louis Gozette says —but the editor of the Pennant, makes a show of independence, by • pretending that the censorship was only intended to cover articles furnished by the Association for publication. We doubt very much whether the Association instituted a consulship to regulate and restrain its own action. In this good city of Louisville we have also a Na live American Association, co operating With the St. Louis, New Orleans, and other similar Aisocia tions, to procure a repeal of tlm naturalization laws The object ofthe labors of the Federalists in thrse. Associations, is to.deny lo emigrants the. political privileges and rights so highly prised by our fore* father*, nnd for which they fought und bled in the war of tho revolution; and whllst history azsbres oa' that the liberty we enjoy wasnotacheived exclusives ly by Nativo American valor, we cannot persuadts our-elves that none but Native Americans ought to he permitted to exercise the political rights guana lied by our own free institutions. We cannot take the ground that the freedom purchased by the blood of Frenchmen, Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Germans, Polnndcrs, &o., ought not to bo enjoyed, in oil time to enmd, by their own countrymen. The glory of the revolution was not exclusive, nor wero thu brilliant acquisitions of ihut contest so consider ( f ed.' Washington had to shore tho gratitude ofllte friends nf liberty with a Lafayette, a Montgomery, a Pulaski, a Steuben, a DcKalb, die.. Emegrant blood and the valor of generous foreigner# insured succcs.* to the revolution—and we are now told that foreigners who may emigrate to this favored land ought to be denied the political righta which native Americans enjoy! What generous mindr after te verting to tho union which existed betwoen foreign ers and natives of the American colonies, and to the sacrifices mado by all for liberty, can now bonrepar cd to soy thecountrymenoftho distinguished heroea we have named shull not be permitted, after comply ing with existing laws,,to become citizens ofthe Uni ted States! We cannot.-. Wo bolievo that with out foreign aid the American colonies might never huvo been able to assumo and muintnin the attitude of free and Independent States. But for the ehlval ry and the blood of emigrants the freedom we enjoy would never hnvo been won—and with .a full know ledge of this fact, wo cannot bo solfish enough to do ny the rights of citizenship to men who abandon the monarchies of the old world and seek freedom ia this asylum of the oppressed of all nations." Tho Federalists, by their efforts to procure' e re pea] of tho naturalization laws, only showed illiber ality and conremnt for the tight* of man. The earth was made lor the sustenance of the human family. We sneak of it ns our common molhei; and we duubt the rir ht of any nation or Stalo to ex elude emigrants from its jurisdiction. Whnt-ground did we occupy on this subject in the late warf Did we not resist tfteabsured preten sion of England, thnt her subject* could not expntri nte themselves and become citizens of this country^ Did we not oppose •• the right of • 'arch’’ on the ground that enrolment nr enlistment in our merchant vesstls or ships of war was evidence of citizenship and proof of expatriation! We. then maintained that the flag nationalized all who sailed . under St and the samo position, in effect, was maintained in reference to the large number of foreigners who wrre to be found in the ranks bf- our armies. In war we du not object to the employment of foreign er* in our at my or navy—why, then, should we deny thorn political rights in time of peace! But, is it not a little firange that this crusade ognlnst foreigners is undertaken by the Very men who would, in substance, if nntin form, re-colonize this country! The public may rest assured that the cry uf * foreign influence" is intended to divert at trntion from a real to an imugingry danger. Who would make every pulsation in the money markets of this country beat responsive'to the ups arid downs ofllte London money market! Who have openly advocated thu shipment of our specie to England to prevent her banka from suspending when uur own were closing thoir valuta! Who, when the balance of trade wa# in bur favor, complained that we were getting mure than our share of specie—that we were taking from England more than .we were inti tied to! Who advocate the doctrine that the Go vernmonl should take care of the rich and tot the rich tnkn cure uf the pooit Who would create a uational debt to give birth to n class of fund-hold era, whu,a* incorporated and privileged hankers, might become rulers over lho people! Finally, who is it ibatmiintain that money should- govom in stead uf mind! The answer l#;wThe Federalists —the men, who sympathize with England, and pro fer her prosperity to that of their native land.’’—^ There is much morq clanger ef foreign Influence creeping into uur institution# through the men we have described, than from emigration, even were it quadrupled. We havo reason lo dread the mo ney power of England and thu operations of herrast credit system—but have nothing to fear from eml grailun, ur from the liberal and wholesome provia eir buhl tug vs tu (U skins ef Ms #vcf. hms pf our naturalluilon laws. The money chang ers of Englendt through the money ebangrrx ol this eouniry,end the tools end panders of the latter^on slitete • foe thet we must watch end keepln check. If we would avofcj re-coUwIzrlon. BEAT THIS, IF YOU CAN, Aten# ef the precincts (Imfili'x Creek) In the county uf Buckingham, fivegentlemen’voted el the let# f’rrsldenilal Election whose united iges were Wyeers. And three ethers voted et xet ther pre nlnet (Brack's Gap) in the seme county, Wheat vM* I tod age# were 987. All of them era revelvthme^ j svUtors, eed they «U toted fur thet dtottogetoUd i