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'JVU \\ x:i tub warning. flUHLTOH. From tks Knither+uherf* forth. Mi'lrn of lit® blooming age. O’er whose path «»••* aunligh* O'er whose blow, despail and rage, Nr'vr h**" sacpt with loathsome finger*l Virgin! pure In heart ami mini, Shun ili* »pol when* Lore repo##*, Oil beware, or )ou will find. Sharpest ilun n» amongst hla rosea. OnmM'll thou, w nm Tima bath kissed, Slightly, mi iby Hfi* of coral, By the rbamts that thou li**t ml**eil, 'Learn, oil learn, my simple moral J Tim- may arctn lo ill-a unkind, Love n brighter fittn disrhses; Oh, beware, or you will finil Sluqicsi thorns amongst hi* rote*. Warrior from lha bo’tln fiel I, With ihy lunrt'l wreath apnmd 'hee, Arm ihyself with sword and *hleld, Fly, it* yet lha toe hath bound thee; Love for lime a *ptll hath I wined, Where lha eyo of Beauty elo**»5 Oh beware, or you will find Sliutpest thorn* timnng*l Id* row*. Father! thou, whoMi toileting gait. Telia of lengthened yeat* and sorrow*. Tell* what *oon will be thy late. Kro lha Son loinga many morrows; Lovn will seek e'en thee lo bind, Kra Death'* portal o'er then closes; Oh bewmc, or you will find Sharped thorna am «ng#t hi* to*e*. Maiden,—Damsel, Wnrriar, Sire, Shun ihn wand of till* enchanter, Come nut near nu ninitro *■«, Heed ye not hi* idle hunter; He i* futlble**, fickle, blind, Ho the aourcit of nil our woe* l«, And beware, or you will find Sharped thorn* among*) hi* me*. fall In lo*a wilhtbvrn. 'Iheio am some fn* p**»* gr* in it wl.n b plica belurn ut all that beautiful pocliy mi ntini'd up wiih lb* tiling* »>f e*r*ry day In reading tbo following paragraph life. not but Ih» murk with ilia happy manner in which Wliat can be > gpr gBtoefelg ferorgtaM THURSDAY, MARCH 25, loll. fim:. Wa dnp ilia l’rcia to unno'inre that tbo largo wooden tiuildini; on Huicldnion't lilutnl, inieniled for a Stenm Suw Mi l, mid known ua tbo C.’butloini Steam Mill, erected on hind of N. J. Ruyonl, E«|- wa* about half after one o'clock lliiv myrning dl»- covered toll* nn fire. Tbo whole building wua *oon enveloprd in (tunica und consumed lo lln*ground. Foitunately it wo*sufficientlyramnvril from Cnpl. Crabtree’# Mill and from a brig In lb* vicinity, or, fn the absence of nil wind, to confirm tbo flume* to ihu building in which it originated. Theiama wa* erected, we learn, alieni two yeura aincehy Mct«i*. Campfinld and It. A.Bird. Tbaro wo* fortunately no mBi bincry in the building, which, unte** inturrd, (and wo tiro tint yai able to *ny whether It wo*or not) i* n aerinu* lot* to tlia pro prielor*. The fire, wo apprehend, wo* not lha re* ault of accident, a* tbo building wa* unoccupied. Extract of n letter from St Augustine— 1 "Lieut Sleptne, wllbfiO men and 3 nlllcer* hat been tent on aten day*' hauling expedition up the Hulp iluo- Lee Creek." OFFICE. " 'Tl* the rurte nf aervlre; VrcCcmicnt goo* hy loiter , and affection.” From tliahinta of tho Srv IN Washington, thn Corretpondent ol tlia N. Y. Courier, (wilting on tho 10'h in*t.) wo gather that tho President D deter trdnod tn act up to the maxim— •'((Mat is your* lo (Kitov, (* not your* lo metre." It hni been truly said—‘‘Orrai men Aura reaching the talented author ha* noticed thi*. tno'o beautiful than ih»ae irmarka! •• How ollenl a large hospitable establishment In the country, on Sunday, just *f'* ,r being de *rrt«'d hy a Ini.;'* and gay party f How dorertid the bulla and chamber*! in what profound ropna* sleep the d»g«f ami ibe very insects lly moio I**") and bum more monotonously. Tho fowls seek the roost, and the gee** annul upon one leg, and bury their bead* under their wing*, while the cattle ill ib* field*, gsilisr in dusters under the shads of *mne •imbragrou* tree. So over|Mwernig i* thi* general fueling of rvpo«e, tli.it children often iinagin* that there i* a SaLbill* in nalutr—a holy day for tho heaven* and ibe earth, a* well a* for man. Such aenmeil the day to that pour heart sick young crea ture. Kilim I Sybil, a. .lie .at in a deep meet* at u window id the par.our, the cutlaina lulling down, and total'.y arcluding her, wen front the Intertuptlwu of a cl.am e MIV4DI. S!io held in her hand Muii.ii’* Par*Ji»e loti, and appropiine os the subject wa* lo her own peculiar leeiing*. unJ deeply attuned a* they were to huintmii**, will* lire *01*0111 atiain* ol tho poet, In-i hind l.*> Mill In her lap with the open book, and her eye* followed ilia dreamy rapansoof water*, stretching our, and fmtber our, until they filled with tear* Iruni mere exhaustion Why did ah* t|,u* look ever towards ihu far off ocean I — Why did her *)••* attempt to penetrate beyond that long white*mf.tlitsi came tumbling up a* an oroat etni'irr Horn the mighty de* p beyond, and rolled Ulo ilie buy, a* if glad to reach a haven or.ee moiet SI10 pursued the veiy Mick of lha vessel, which yoai* Iwfore had borne from hi* name shores, a you'h with whose* hope* and destine*, her own hail been linked In bond*, a«durnb'e as hie ils«'|l. Slut llvril . poll lire pu>l alone, ihu preterit and the future were almost Ib.ttcd from tire laH.li of bur mind. I* It *ltange the", that *ha became what slid now so, a liule pensive dreamer, wh>» luted to steal from the •>a-li*ly »f men, a .4 open op there ihe*n ou'y treoame* to her. I* it anange that even her appearance ah'Mild partake of this miming nf the past, und ioddlerenco to the pie #ent, anti dial *he*houltl forever seek the shade* of her own sweet line conservatory at home, where alio held converse with ike silent, and some time* inutanrh.dy flower*—those liule mmature picture* of a young girl'# life— those especially liiutciiine like angel’s visits, few and far beivveeu" that lilooni bill once in a lifetimes or is it any wonder tlmi ibe sboubl prefer the solitary house in which aim nuwr wa*, lo nil the bu.tle and con fuiionwhi lihud distracted her for the Inst frw hour* Rut wa* pIio ill Iced nil alone with her own sa l thought* n* ah« auppotndt did *ho not hear n step und deep breathing in lint* very room ! Slowly and fern le-sly the diewiui.lt' one cornet i f that long cuitnin, lii'iM'jdi whom' nnipl« fold* alio might buve linen rolled twenty limi t | why did her beat 1 throb «o tuinultoously, und her vidoti grow dim? It wns becau.e there was u limn in that room, n stiiingi' mini—using moil strung" gestures lo a dumb pic ture It wa* die new tutor, stund.ng before dint nine picture of Cieuerul Elliott. What could hn know of 1h.1t mod imforiunutu officer? why sh.iuld lie lui gesticulating to 11 piciuio lm never snw liefiiin u few hours hack, mid the original of which ho never »iiw nt nil. li wua very strange. Motu limn cu alio uiiempioil 1.1 rnovtt towurd* him and ntk nxplnimiimi of hi* conduct, but tu. often bur cour iign fitilcd her, until tlio tiiuii Imd di.appeared n* silently 11* ho cnliie, ntnl she wot bdl 11I0110 will* her own thought* und ihu silent homo, mid the tnoiu anliliiry oceun heyoiid. The tutor gono—the xcitcnieiil of the tiiuineiil once calmed—und her 101 vim* iiriialiility aiilletl—the mysioiy did not ii| pear so great niter nli. The young man wua gene From Ihr Milled fertile Recorder, 10lh <**(• Wa understand that dm Bank* nfCulutnhua havo impended apreti* payment*. We have not seen the reasons for il.lv conrte stated—dm tiiails from that (|<inrler having beea *top|ied by the late Itni'ula lion—but understand the only c#u*e to be, to prn serve for their community some circulation, winch it wes found impassible at that point lo do, Inil by a aiuptnalwn. Alt west «f that jmtM being inn state of suspension, dm hills of llm ('ol imbu* bank* were hoarded nod sold for a prunimii. n >t only tn our own citizens, but to the who'e Unde of the Suites wust of it, n:nl brought immediately to llie counters nf tlm bank* for ear bang J or specie. Con • idciing the ncknowle.lge.l mondnes* ,.f these bank*, und the ability of their management, and dial withal limy have felt it their imperials duty to suspend, more a* an art tn proervA their com niupity than from any other cause, we Ivlieve now that the resumption law will lie maintain' d Inn by few bank* in tint Slate Th '*e having n very small circulation, and who will not put out more—such for instance, as die Com mar lea I Hank of .Manor, the M lledccvil'c Bank, the Mechanics' Rank of Au{u«ia, the msurauev Bank of Macon, the I’lxrin* Bank of Columbus—may and probably will not su* pend; but they will aflbid no cl.Yulaiion, no paper currency for the Country. We bad hope.I that the resumption bill would liavw passed eff easily for tbo banks, an l convenient ly for the people; but widt suspension *t the N.odi South anj West ol'us, our I.o|h>s have nut,and wa fear wd! not. be realised- Wa can see b. t small pio*pect* of dm realisation id our bape*. but in a com i*g fruitful cn»p, which, by p.iyin; lh* foreign debt—and taking can? ui< to make rew 0.1c* in the will once moiaputa |»eti -J 10 our Ftamthr 1 harltelon Count*Wdn**l SECU.Mi EXI’KDI IIO.N • »F * OL. IIABNM IN IIIE EVEIKiLADEH, FLORIDA. Tim I..1I.M, „ g Uu.-r, from n genlh m'in in k Jurhl". 'obi* rriui.it* III '.Wmicv,dat'd Inntpa B*y, Match ID. comprises a journal ol C"l. Harney's lu<e*| »x pediimnio the Everglades,in piitaidlnt SamJ'Uve*. end I* furr.isbcd by nn officer, wlioucenmponled Col. H. It will show tl.e great cnleiprlso and rndmincA that ara rc<|oi*|io on din patt of tho*u wlm exett ilieniH'lvc, in the prolracied and extiaorditui-y cow test with the savage* of Florida. mean tunc— prevent .is • of to. eigu ibritl'lum, as wed as a stop to ilk' di .tin vl spe ne from 1 h<t Stulr Thc C* in or Tzxrzassc* u unking rapid progress in the o.d wuri'l un.l the at w. Wo hear fon of Convert* where cm version wut deemed imp sible. and of a success never expected and <j iite s*l"ni*hing In die newspapers before n*. we see that St. I’sitick* Day wa* celebrated upon tem perance principles in many places—at IMid.tdi-l. plna for one, in Boston for another. A gient ef fort ha* been mado in I’ortland aNo to free that city from intrmperrnce, ana the clergy have united teulously for that purpose. The town* in the vi cinity have al«u loken tho matter in hand, und u aeries of a Id rosso* were to be mndc upon the tub- jeer, Thu New Bedferd Mercury itutes, lint nt hmst two thousand prrion* ntirmbli'd on Sunday evening, at dial place, lo hear Rev. Mr. I'icipont deliver an ud.lre*a on temperance.—AT. 1'. Ex pren, I Iff A in ft. Ol tho ton* of the Emerald I*lo nnd their cele bration tho Mercumilo Journal of yexterduy say*: “ A prornstimi was fnrmnd nt the Catholic church in End lent Hired and proreciling llirnngh tho prin cipal aired* of tho city, ntlriicied much attunlion fiom the inhuhiluiit* First rririii' ill" Calholiu Re lief Society, with u hand nf Mu>ic, and n Banner— then followe.l 11 liu*t of leinpcrance men—men who had nobly pledged ihemselve* to pursue the path "f Tempura lice. Tlioy ulso had u banner, nud wore the pledge about their neck*, *u«pended hy n hroitd green ribbon, li »ut u gloriuti* Higiu—,md limit nppennincu cheerful, happy, end re*pectable, they passed tho streets in nuA long continued Hit will reach not only tlio abode of luxury nnd plenty, hut 'ho liotnn of elegant cuntontmont, based tipon tlia strict notion* nf economy, U dostined to feel tho rthlu Intrusion oftlmt spirit which lacognitu* tiovirluo in hint, who disdain* to " crook the preuenut Idngea nf the knee, IVliet* tlirifl may folbiw fawning." It cannot Iw said of tho chief, who honor* not in dependence in n political opponent, that "his nature it too noblo for tlia world." Theta reformer*, of which the I’retidrnt is tho Chiaf, mean to "dreaa tl 0 Commonweal li, and turn |t, and let a new imp upon it." The grief which haa overwhelmed those modern reformer* wa* the conicioiunest tlmt office wns like the grapes to Reynard—aour, when untoitrd. Now their Chieftain's cry lii’piret them with new life. “Be factious fortedrctarif all llicsngrief*: And 1 williel thi* fimiof miac a* far, Aa who goea farilicst." How different an* the grape*! mellow and bloom ing to the tight a* they now uro,tlio palateyoarn* to bo appeased. No matter whether the cry la heard ■you take my life, ruliy supposed to IntVtfhecu aotna wuy coiinrul'.'d 1 cohimn, elinted amilea und npplunso from the with the unfortiiiiulo tlnuldc* uhroud,nnd thu* to I meroiia spectators* A bund of lino looking hoys liavu laid the f.iiindiiiion nf hi* own. Wits it nuy I brought up ihu mur—taint had [iledgo.l tliumsulvea gnat stretch ol the imagiouiioii In suppose him ml to resist tlm nlluremonta of tho fiend, Intciupcr liuvu known aonwihiog of 0110 so fau.oua a* the | mice. or ginal oftlint picuuel TId* aufllcud for n tune, I A moral rovolu'hni hn* commenced among the hut alas, how painfully mid fearfully oxciiah'.e nto 1 Hl*h population of till* city, mul thi* contuiy. . a . i- ... . ■ I* .1 . fl I lnlul.ii.H.»i..ia tl.K. .....I l.nl.I. Lmb l.t.l When you do take the ineana whereby I live.” No matter, *u that fortune i# buckled on the back. Go on, modern rnformera J ” ho, that Hand* u|*on a slippery place. Makes nice of no vile hold today him up " Goon, wo lepeat— *'No simple man that sees Tlii* jarr ng disconl of nobility, Tbissliouh) t ing of ra .-li other hi the court. This laciinus bandying of their favorite«, Hutlhot it doth presage some ill event." Extract from the Corm/utmirHCe N. 1". Courier. Washington. March, ig. I perceive by the paper* that auntu impatience, and some apparent diseonlent is experienced, lit tho tnnlini'sa of iho udmiiiistration lit making op pnintrnnut>shiit tliisis noljunt. Too many inipisr lant matters, of gieot public concern, which pro** oil on tho consideration of the President, on hi* la king the helm of state, went nerosstt* lly to be lir*t •leapaichrd, and the only cuso which could imute dlately be attend**! to, vturw tho»o to ft l vnenm-tw, and commissions which were aleiut expiiing. The test wero obliged to wail awhile, nnd will he taken up, I understand, a* soon ut it is iMiatib o to disposo of thn mure pressing matter*. Every thing will be attended toiuduo lime,and aa rapidly a* circuin stances will jwimit. GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED. Thi* bcuutiful work, illudritive of Georgia Sce nery, is aguinnn our tables, in part II. One nf the two linirlnHl engraving* ptesentrd In It# page* is a *iew of Tallulah Fath, front a point, ilia most familiar to viiiteis. Other views of this munificent tcetwwy are promised. Who enn gvtoon Mr. Richatds' sketch, freth from the ikilful hand of the artist, nnd not sigh to gate u|ion tho natural beauties of Gcorgiu’s own acenrry. The other engraving exhibits a view of the Geor gia Female College, near Macon. It la a faithful sketch of an edifice which strikes the eye oftha sojourner in Macon, aa next to her chu cho», a monument of morality, indicative of the tealou* refinement of iho*u,whose city it adorn*. Destined to qualify tho mind of many a future Cor nelia for lha duties of life, it deserve* a prominent place in a wmk, devoted to the developemrnt of lha na'ural beautioa, which embellish Georgia, « n «l the admiration of which rxalu ilia intellect, while it refinea lha heart. For who can dwell in the mountain lummit, or bang over th* giddy torrent without b ingsentiblo that a Nature’s God control* the scene. We received our copy fra* Col. William*, agent. THE MAGNOLIA. We have before u* the March No. of the Mag nolia or Southern Monthly. It itill imptove* very much both in iu mechanical execution and in iu content*. Th# present number i* very neatly printed, nod will, we have every reaiori to believe, rival any of Uw publications of this country in ele gance of execution, a* it already duet In lucon the children of tutrnw. To auch, it *pmh of thn fire cxplod ng, sound*liku it cannon—lm niuld' 11 slum tiling too of n door, I* iIia In'ml'l of a ronvulsion of naturo; h black cloud in ilm |iorir.on,thu ndiiuibrn tiou of th" ga'licting tornado, und n tide or 11 *ug gust ion of horror, tnoi’ts ivuh too ready u response, and even 1I10 iinngiiiaiion is over in»iunt widt ita aomlirn wlmdow a, to clotlioup the mighty skoVt' of tho past in goblin ouilinu* confotmalde to lit wictclied extHitlenca. Thu oar l.« ready to tlnrl, the eye to dilate with flight, and tho wonder work ing kuleideseoppof tho Millul. revolve* ill perpetual ruvoluiiun, turning lip in iiipid successionn gliMimy cntuluguo of sppctial images " Wu nrn ulso much pleased with tint continuation of tho Gholt-Seer, which, in llm present tiuuibcr gives *0111 j of that uxipiiiim poutic:il iningury ami acntiiiiuiit with which tho German classic* ubouinl. Among those passages wo might direct llm reader' attention to the tceno win 10 tho 1’iiiice meets Ids unknown Indy in the cliupol of — . Wln*ro can wo find any dosei i/uiun equal lo thi*—10 glow ing in it* detail, to elorpiontiy pooticul in all it* fuutuies. The learned translator liai ilono every ju*tIco to the uiiginal, and we niitieipato iiturli pleasuro in rouding Id* continued coiilribiiliuu* to the Magno lia. Wo hnvo also 11 irmiklation from Cluitcnuhiiur.d, wliicli will ufloid inutTi| Iciislno lo llm poeliculicad 11* of this work. Atn-si g the piece* in the M trch uiimhor wo may nLo notice St. Jhim D'Acio. Thi* contain* un ahr-ilg'-d history of that cuMiniti'd *pot, und is cor- (iiinly tin* lio-t thing of the kird we have yet seen. Tho purity of this number i* uniisually good. The piece by John Love Luwtir, Esq — addressed to A Lady, is ipiiie a raro und beautiful ufl'o»ion. "Areann Angulonnn.or the mysieric* of tho Angels," hv the ‘ame author. (i<i«mwsi s very high degree of poetio merit; but, as it pinifiivs to ho 11 poem of some long 1I1, to lm ronunue.l ilnough other nutn bi*i«,wc aim 11 forlmar to rvmirk further nf Ms merit*i and will content aur*alte« by giving n brief extract fiom the Song of die Star*: ’•JntoVAii StUMHAii! ilnu the Lord, llm dweller in ilm holy mount The spring ol lift—the *001 re. lln* chord, Ol hie, ii'id love, und faith, die founi; Wo know that thmi art withu* now, Unit thou dost hear our song* of pruisc, And unto lino we humbly how, And wonder ut thy mystic ways. A thousand slat a around u* flash, A lliousaiisl .photo* pursue their way, And wliirliiig on their uxis past, Fiom day to night fiom night to day. A thousand wandering comol* hound, Upon their mystic journey bout, And all i. life und joy mound, Amid the starry funiunienti' 1 Mr. lViidleioii inform* u* that ha ha* recently inined (0ter.1l udditionul coutiibiiior*. not unknown to fame, who will htt introduced to tho rvade the next (April) niiniti»r. ImmwpiMunca, that evil habit, ha* hitherto prostrn led their energies nnd dratrnycil their respect.ihility. But they hnvo cast tint howl away, und will r'uo likn A nlii'ii* from tho cnrili, with mnovnted nnd inerens oil poweis of mind und body. It tvu* n htippy •Iny for Irt'huol iti every poiliou of tlm gnbn, wlmii Fulfil r Miittlmw entuo forward n* tliu feuilesss nnd itlu<|uuul champion of Teinprrnnce. Ho well seconded by tlm Catholic rleipy in thi* conn try— and every good man mint ri j iico ut tlioir ex triioidiimry moral olevatinn in tho character of a whole people. run home. We have already noticed the verdict in favor nf tlm owner of the Home. Tlm following give* particu Ur.:— 1 lm cate of Janie* I’. Allaire, tho owner of tho unfoiitinnie Sieani'mat "Home,*' aguiuit the Ainu ri.'nn InsurancA Comp my, buforo tho Supreme Court of New York, wu* decided on Tuesday, by the jury awarding tlm tilaiwuff $lt,3U'J 35 damn ge*, and C cent* coat. It is supposed that tlm uth or insurance companies interested will abide the it sue of this suit. a The context* of tide article are varied aad in- ureellag. Atnoag tlm pro*# article* »• notice |*"lM»aHy thacoatinuatiaa oflb# "Knl|hli oftha J'." !*•"• Th. lawn,1 of lh. ,im, I. «"S|I, tans.il.,. ..I uinin,!., lb , , lw . tai., , w , „ mr „ u , , 0 The Frethel near Darien —Melancholy Ace dent.—Wo learn by a letter dated on the ”2.1 in*t.. recoived yettordny, that the Alaumsha River tntlm vicinity of Darien, is very high and that many o»' lh# plantation* ure oveilloacd. On that of Dr Rtr’*. formerly Wood'*, ihc hand*had to lore moved for safety. In the huu*e on M r . Butler’, plantation the water wa* f -ur feel high. Mr. Green'# plantation and many othet* w.re completely *u'.- merged, it la rated by th. oldeat inlubitanta that the water was higher than was aver known before, it being two feel higher than at the Yaioo fresher about forty year* aince IVe further learn that on tire 21*1 lnt|., a nun hy the mine ofDean, belonging to Freetown Mas*., a seaman on buttd the achr. Virginia, van initantly killed by the accident, ditchargeui a gun. The deceased had been out shooiing deer and w hi e band Ing duwn III* gun Into the cabin, ib« lock accidental ly •truck lit# stair* ia turli a way as lureute iu r « ploeien—lltecunlenl* emms| id* |el| breast and liw gpirrd ititienily.—HryohUcau of yttltrday COLUMBUS, March 17. The Flood-—On Tuosdny overling Inst 1I10 clouds g illmind up from every point of tho horizon, lo .k ing watery und black, nnd soon overspread tlm Imnveiit, n dun*11 and porlonlou* muss. About dusk tbo rain fegan to full in turrum*. For imiy- oiglil hour* it comimifd to desieud with hut liftle inleriuissioii, filling evoiy nook nud vuliey to over flowing, nnd thruulei.ing lo didugo tho wliolu f„ce of the country. Dining it* ciuitiniinneu our city looked us though it had been built iu n lake, so vast were tlm volumes of water collected in the strent* uud poiiiiiig through every nutlet. On Wudnpmlny the Chutahouchuu begun 10 iissumo tlm must fuitni dnhleproportions, titiiig with n tnpidiiy uuox .iii plod, nnd lifting itself up fiutn its broken hud, like 1111 nngry wave of ihu ncoan The bo.utiful fnlU and rapids opposite tho city disappeared, und un unbiokcii muss of turbid w aters swept in majesty over the ledge* of roeks where llicirerted stionui is wont to dance nnd leap in mnddened fury Whole trunks of lice* w ith their root* entire, ami timber* of every do«eription home upon it* surface, cuvu evidener of tint desiiuctiuii it was w-uging on it< hnnks. It had already risen lo within n few foul of our noblo bridge, where 11 poitionuf tbo no less Cusilyliriilgw.nl tho fuclon, a few inilos nbuvw was seen descending thu curient. A* it saiing mind into no oddy, some of our citizen* who weieon the htnk watching tho progius* of tlm well, caught it, nnd made it last tun tree wiih 1 cable. Great anxiety wu* now manifested fur tlm •iifi ly of our own bridge, and every rxuitinn wu* inmlA to pluce it in 11 situation l» resist ilie angry current by knocking off dm woollier b.muling, —but it w.i* *.|l of no avail. Tlm river cuut-nued to ri.-o iluriiig tlm night, tiniil nlmut day bn nk on Thursday morning, when one end of thn bridge flouted oil' from the pier mi l dropped down the iivoi, tho whole fabric was anon under wny, and never w.it there 11 more majestic sight seen, tlinn by the drpailuio of that n-iblo bridge, on i'» re ni'irkal lo voyage. It* course wn«uninterrupted n* wu lenrn, until it reached Col. Woolfolk'* plaiitn •ion, eight mdes be'ow, wlieic it took up new moor ing*, in 1 tin centra of u large cotton field, on which the river had never before been known tnvncroavh. It was caught and made fun by Col. Woolfolk'* band*, ami now remains high and dry in it* d« lule situation. Tbo biidge nt Floienco nnd at Irwintun, hear, nrc standing. Thostcumcr Siiun, in her pas«»go up on Thur«dny, cams around tl.e Flu- lunce bii'lge, over an adjacent field,and pursued ilm l"ii»terous tenor of her way, tlm creator purt of tho distunen was over submerged plantations. The d unngw sustained by the owncisoflkes? plan tutions is iinmon*w. IVo have heard no ono under take 10 estinmto the ninuunt of (ho loss, indeed such nn estimate i* impossible. Fences, stock of every description, corn, fodder, out ltuu«e*, and evo ry thing that could not resist llm flood «r emnpe Imm it, were either swept away or destroyed. A ronsideisble quantity nf cotton has been curried off Imm the exposed Gin house* near the river below We understand that Col. Woollulk alone hut Inst about eighty bag*—and several oilier* a smaller number. We have not heard whetlmrhu bus reco veied any portion of them. From every quarter of the country the new* of similar disasters has reached u*. Tho Bridge* nnd Mill* hate been destroyed on alinutt every streum, scarcely one being left in the w hole countiy around. All travelling ha* been fora linto suspended. We have received but ono mail for more illm a week. A girat deal of anxiety was felt during the f'c*li et r oi th* safety of the mill of Col. Jour*, at tho up per end of tho city, and many thought it impossible that it could ie*t*t tlm flood. Crowd* ulourciti tiiited tlu* *put daily,during llm high water, and to behold tlm noble fahr'c standing fiim and un moved amid the tempest of water*, excited feeling* of pride and pleasure in ovary bosom. A eon*id*-rn ble portiou of the mink on tlm landward aide of thu mill (aft it* moot ing, and it will require aooia labor to fill up the rli*»m—but tlm mill s and* firm, a no Ida monument ofllie faithfulness of it* builder—and a sure testimony oftha firmness of it* foundation.— Enquirer. Tlm Amnlcan* ia Can*, two of them at lead, ap (war to bn competing for d *tiucihm in the circle* of IbsMimi. A Carl* letter of die (Hh nil. **ya— EdwardS. Bird, of ChiUdelphU. go* a hall ua Monday Un at hi* large hold, which lie* not I won •ui|>s*»a.| tin* teuton ia genetaJ Miuory, (addon, to/*/, Mihe*wa or animation. Till* f*oll»iiian and Ltd Tluirw may vballenge tlm nation* in Carl*. •m the *<•'"(* of rnitrtalamciit—dinner ur dattce. On the I nt of January, 1(141. Lieut. Col W. S. Harney started n second lime for the l.vtuglade*. with a ft.tee of 80 dragiH.n*. 70 3d artilleiy. whit font officer* of tlm Imo, and MO marine* nud tailor* undvr the command «l Cap). M'L*«xhUn and the officer* of thn IS ret, HVtrr, and Onego, U. S. SehiNiner*. With 1 hr* exception ot four 01 live largo eauiH'*, cariying fiomtixio ten men each, tlmfoicc wn« dmnbuted in sniall canon* mad" rxptr**ly for tl.e put |>..se. andemrying five men ear It. I ho or der* of thn day directed that each man should be provided wiih twenty day*’ration*, sixty round* nf bollcniindgn, nnd the nrre*a»ry blanket*, Ac th* moat peifeci tib nee to lm proscrvnd bv ev.-ry «n> 5 orders to lie common rated by signal wlrstle*, with winch 1 bo olfic. r» were •upidici!; the lurnl* when moving in tmglo file, open order, to b«» kept twenty pace* span, an.l eveiy man reuily lo drop hi* pud ill" and »eiio hi* musket at n moment’s notice. The dragoon* wrw aimed with Colts' rv]>eimng r.llc. and, treing under lltu command of Col. II., loinird u well ui.'d hand'of cxjttiienrcd Indian fighters. Half an hoar after sunset, and during n aliorvrr of ism the w vmand left Fort Dull**, which w situs led on the Bay at lire mouthnf the Indian river, eight mile* above Key Biscay ne; Col. H«in advance, w ill Mice a* guide, and negro John n* intetprefer, llm army next, anj tho navy in the rear. After |*av.ing op ihe Bay seven mile*, we enter ed the mouth »l Little river, a tortuou* nnd extreme ly rajo.i outlwt linn tha Everglade*, and stiugglrd mi the current antd after midnight, when we bed uur fi>at resting place, the *ito of an old t.tion, and landed. Junuar) 2d. The guide that by noi vlratlcg fiunv hero until tow aid* mg, w« wilireuc.i Chltto Tustenuggeo’s island, 00r or i«ab«foioda\lms>k, tomorrow; we there remained a* we vveie, a* much as p»«*iblecnu ecu led in the grass and thicket*, until lour I*. M., when we again started.but in ro*cr«td Older, the Col. in advance, the next, and tho army in itn’Teui. It may Iw n* well to mention here, that throughout the expedition me army and navy alternated in or d r of precedence, the Col., however, always ot tho bead of the column. After passing up ofew miles of very swift rapids, we entered the everglades *»t sunset, und skirting along u projecting elbow of tbo Fine Barren for two miles, lay concealed bu bind the point of it, until itwasquito dark. \Yo then moved forward swiftly und noiselessly, at 0110 time f«-Mowing the count* of sci pentir.ocliunni is, op.-oing out occusi daily into beautiful 115011ns, ut auotbor loiciug our waytlirottgll hariiors nf twll wuw grass. After sevuiul hours Imrd ptnldinp, vveenmn in sight of Chiito’s island, and the signal wns pat* cd"to clo.si) up.’’ Approaching cautiously, wo took our posRiotts around tl.o island, and Uty m mix ious nxpuction of tho signnl, "movo up nnd till ct n lauding." An advance guurd hiving been sent in to roconn.dlre, lifter some lime reported that tho onemy had left the island, and, in a tout* of biller dis appointment, the Colonel guvo the word, "movo up nod bind, thu Indians have usenpod." January 3d. Chitto tustenuggeo's or Studio War riur’s i-btnd is a most heamiful spot,coniuinifig from 13 to 2U n*re»t tlu soil isux'rcmdy licit and about two feet deep, lying nn rottitn lime stone. Tho cun tru is domed, but tho circumfuicnru is well protect ed by immense live ouk nud wild fig trees, uud un almost impenulriihlo thicket of mangroves. There ure two towns, two dancing grounds nnd one coon cil lodge, on this islund; with thn exception of tho dancing giouud und u amn.ll patch of fine Cuba to* hiiccu, (lie whole cleurltig Is overrun with pumpkin, sipnish und tncllou vine*, with occasionally Limn beiins in great loxurianco nnd of 0 inntt excellent quality. T1.0 Indians have been gutiu nt Icusl two win ks, nnd liuvu luft bohinil them ull useless nrti elns, such us war tluuco umsks, supernumerary bus kcls, kettles, li»liing spt.urs, bows vve. At II A. M. tlm (.‘id despalcliod n small f nco tn r< coiinoitru Tuscuneu’* idatul, which lios nbout tlireo mile* west ol us; they returned at 4 F. M., and repoitud lucent sign* of 11 limit, womun uud child. The only trophic* they hud obtained, were soinu our* of green com and n few- st 'lks of sugar cane. January 4th. Started,nil) A. M., for Sam Jones’ island. Hu is said to have 7U w trriors with him, am! to hold a strong pusHon; the only fear, how ever, omertiiined either by the officers or men, is that lm too may have seen lit to desert bis island, und hotuko h> in self t» tho Big Cypress. After p ul tiling urnil 3 F. M., wo readied a amnll cliMcr of trees, from tlm lops of which tho guide said that Sam's camp was visible; ire was accordingly scut up aloft to nuke un ulisrrvntiun, and soon pronoun cel tbo plnco deserted. Thi* information altered ilm Colonel's p!uns, and instead of waiting until night should conceal his movements, he advanced immediately towurd* tlm iiditiuLm llm sumo time, however, not omitting the pii'fiiiitiun of sending rdf flunking parties, und an nd vnticu guard to reconnoitre. Buforo sunset wo hnd all landed, und were enjoying our bacon und biscuit tlm midst of Ull lit.lino village. Jan. 5;li. Snrn lies’ piiMcssiuu* consist ol a group of sovurul isl ands difl'ering in size, nnd tupuintcd by narrow sluices. Upon tlm largest of these, which i* about own hundred and fifty yards in wiihh and half a milo iu length, nre three villages nud dancing grounds; tho general features the same ns those of Cbitto’s island, but tbo soil study. '1 here aro nn villages on tho other islands, but they have been cleared in tho centre ami planted wiih pumpkins, melons nnd corn, which wero of course destroyed. Our grenti nt un imyuucu ut this {dace, was thu immense number of llo>i«, cockroaches nnd mosquitoes; every tiling you touched, even tho gtoundwu* nlivc with the burner, which, u tilt llm musipiitocs, uttneked us, while thu roaches luxu inted 101 our provisions. Tho whole group of islands, (calk'd Army and Navy group) is nearly n mile and u Imtfin length,nud, upon cutelul examination, presented nn r. cunt Indian signs. Jnn, (1th. At 8 A. M. passed over three milos lo the Firm Keys, nud scoured llicir whole extent; returned ut night, hungry and fttigu.d, to Sum Jones’ camp. Jim. 7ih. Started eailv for the Frophct’# Inland, which, ucomling to Mico, is "two anna" from hero. At 11 A. Si. stopped nt n amnll island nnd destroyed a nourishing crop of young earn.' At 3 F. M. cttttu* to Hliuthor island of small extent nnd uncleared; upon vending negro John up u tre look out, ho reported two Indian* in canoes, two miles off. coming toward* us. OrJci* wee imme diately given by Col. II. to lie close, ns they vveie evidently coming Iu tlm island. In a few minute*, John repotted that they had seen us and were going buck. Tlm Colonel g.ivo churo, but finding tlmt there was not water enough for his largo canoe, transferred the g'tido to Capt. McLaughlin’* Imut, a ml directed him to move on in pursuit—the light boat* of lilt* artillery to nccjmpany tlm Captain und his command. The Colonel, with tho large can es, returned to the island, and rent up n look out, who reported tho Indiun* as out of sight, but our boats still going nt spend, and rapidly turning u -mall idatul about three miles off. Col. H. be coniiag impatient, nnd feeling confident tlmt he could find 11 pn»«nge across without any guide,start ed for the other island, and reached it just ns sumo ol the advance boats flu>h.-d u party consisting of four warriors, five squaws and two children; each warrior iud a separate canoe, containing hi* family ami war dly possessions. They left the boat a to the care of the women nnd took to the giu«swuter, loading and firing as limy ran; three of the warriors were *■ on shot, three squaws nnd onu child taken; tbo oilier cliilJ was drowned by it* mother to prevent its cties lending to her detection. Night coining nn. one vvariior and two rquaws, favored hy the daikues* escaped. Only one soldier was slightly wounded in thi* affair. Jun. Uth. Early thi* m -ruing, Col. II. scut out a small f»rco to follow tho nail of ;ho other vvariior and endovour if possible, to take him alive, a* lm had Icatnt from llm squaw* that it was Chin. 0110 nf the b« st guides in the whole territory. After following th” (mil 5 mi'.cs limy came up with a »nuaw (Citin’* wife) and took her 5 a low yard* further on, upon heating u rustling in tho grtis* sc vein I of 1I10 nutn leaped into the water, nml one of tin* Matin#*, in tho net of springing t".m iliv boat, wa* shot hy (he Indian iu tho side, who then ran n few pare* reloading Ms rifle, and «• Scar gout Seurh'*, of 3d nrlileiv. rushed town id him. ho turned nnd (bed at only live paces wounding the Scargcnt mortally, who, however kept 011 iow.ir.is him { Cbia, then sttuck at hint with Id* rifle—poor Bustle* sunk for an instant under tho blow, hot blinded and fainting as ho was fioni loss of blnotl, h«* quickly rallied lor a U*t uffuri, and threw hint- •olfon the Indian'* twrk, crying "I have him;" Chia then drew bit knife hii.| was uhout to stab hi* cap- tor, whru a soldier arrested bis mittderou* hand. After recuilng tlm rapiive, the Kerf rant was lift v-l into a canon a"d brought hark ( • tit# Island, wlwre Ins wo'iad* wc'si eaamioe 1, sad dressed by |lip Medical (Jtflrer. Tito hall w as found Iw luto pa>i*d tliro'igli.hls 1 if hi kimi, rulered lha rifht •Ide, breaking a rib, oponiiig (hi) tight lung, and I'aasii g into ili# liver. Ill* maria* wns not mticlt hint, the ba-l bating only n-adea f!--*l> wound. Jan. Oth. IVa were compelled to sleep in IHU bonis, un i, iu addition lo this di-comfort, tl rninrd hard, with acid south wind all Inst night. Chia sny* that Snrn Jones, immduiicly on beniug of Col. Harney's fust exp- ditinn, had sent over to theS.-tri notes f..r powder and lend, and said that lie would go into tlm |tig Cypress, where, it lie vns pursued, ha would fight to Ihn death. Cilia and Isle party ware swing to jolt) Wlm, ami he (with# gallows in pet s|tec|ive, should he pruvo false) premise* to guide us fiitlilully to him. In ronsequeiica ol this inhumation, wa returned to Sam Junes' Island, which we renchcdut roou. J ut. iOlh. The ilccilptiim given by Chin nfSnm Jones*prubahb' position, i« such ns wnold intimidate tilmo-t uuy one except Col. II. fiom ntlempting to dislodge him. At HA M wu slnrh'd for Ihe lirnd water* ol New River, which we reached at sundown nml pn-srd d-<wn the stream lo Fort Lnudenhle, when-we arrived at midmtghl. Jan. Iltli. Ilav ing di*|tose«l ttf our vvoundeti men anil the femnle prisoner*, we left l.attderdnle at sundown mid ascend rd the New River, entering tint Everglade* hy tiro r g'.t hand branch, nn Iwwr beforesvimlsc. Jnn. 13. After allow ing ilie men two hours test, wn moved on to a group <•( Key*, lying between tl.e expanse of the Eteiglnib * and the edge ol the Big Cypress — li wn* hero that Chin had expected to find themuin body of thu enemy; Inn, upon examination of the •ign,, be prouminfed tlmt they bad gone on to til" O I.ec rlio-bee. Wiih n broil swelling with disap pointment, Col. Harney found his scheme* thwart s-rl by the cowardice of the Indiana, who hnd Hod I unic stricken upon hearing of Clni kni ken's lute, nml deserted their hitherto inaccessible retreats.— At noon the navy left us t.king with them Mico nml negro John n* guiib * ncross llm Everglades, in the direction taken by the first axpedittun. After a hasty dinner we boro away for Lutiderdule, und aid'd by the swill cut rent of the New River, reached our destination ut 8 F. M-, Jun. 13th Col. Hnincy, lldl morning,Sinned with twenty inen, to seairh fora reported puvsnge from the New River, in to the Hillsborough inlet; the tow Mum of the wider prove.I an insurmountable nh-tnch>, lie tettimed ul •Uuilown, ami gave otdetslo bu prepaid to move homeward to-morrow. J n. 14th. I’n-sing down the New River 10 its mouth, woconMcd along the shore, until we reach ed ihe Huuloveruml cncnmpcd for the night. Jan. 15th. At eurly dawn, the cunocs were hauled over Irnm the In-ncli into tho buy; nnd passing down it we reached Fort Dallas u' noon. Tint Fay-hai o-kee, giu-swntcr or Kvergludes, comprises n large portion ol Southern Florida, ly ing south of ilia twenty seventh degree oflntitude, nnd separated from tho Aliunde and Gulf of Mexico by a pine barren, varying in width from 5 to 20 01 mote milos. Thare aro u number' ofoutlota on tho eustern or ulluntic coast, while on tliu western or Ridplt cotmtltnvc is only one, now trenved nfter iu first nnvigator, Harney river. The nppearance preHcnicd upon rutcring tho Everglades is that of an iintnctiiM prairie, stretching out fuillicr • huii the eyo can reach, covered hy thick suw gras* living C feet above tho surfuce of the wa lor, which it conceals, the monotony varied by nu morons snnkcliko channel*, uud verdant island* scattered few nnd far between; tho average do jjth of voter over tho wholo extent, is from 2 to 4 feet. The channels differ iu width from ton lo tvven tv feet und iu some places wu hud to force our bouts through tho waving sawgrus*. The larger islands aro ubnut two fcot above tlm usual wutcr level, though nn doubt, in very wet seasons occu siotially overflu wed. Tbo water wu* clear a ml wholo some, and even where no current wus puiccptiblc, there wiih no appearance of stagnation. The ru»ult< nf ihu expedition, u'.ihoiigh apparent ly nut very brilliant, liuvo only been surpassed in usefulness, by those of ihu first Kvrrglndo expedi tinii,iir.derluki'ii and prorectilcil with such untiring energy nnd eminent success by Cul. Harney. Tho knowledge acquired of tbo fmituro of thn country, the localities ofllie islands, nml thu aliengtli of tho po.ii ions, iicctipied hy two ol tho must formidable chief*, i* of itself ample toward for tho suffering und piivation* necessarily encounter.d during 11 movement in open boat*, with no tent*, a bmiterl •upply of blanket* und provisions, exposed to tho sun by day, and thu drew hy night, to the drenching rsinuinl bitting; blast, blit rarely allowed tho luxury of a fire, uud living upon faro which requires a sliotig appetite to rcli,h. FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1841. THE FIRE. Wo learn that there wax an Insurance iu the Hart ford Company, nn the Building of Mr. II. A. Bird, onsumed yesterday morning, on Hutchi* n’a is land . The amount thereof was $2000—the build ing rott $1000. It wn* fortunate that tho wind which was from tho N'nthwrsl in the forenoon of Ihe previous day, hnd shifted and set (rum the cast, or tho snil| of Capt. Ciultree, and the Brig Augusta, of this port, loaded with a Cargo .if lumber, and which lay at the wlmrf, (the tide being low) would have been in imminent danger. FROM THE SOUTH. Wo learn tlmt the flood has carried away ull the bridge* <>ii Croaked river in Camden County, or.d that Turtle river in Glvnn county is over ull tho nd* j'dning plantation*. Mr John Gignilliat’s fields of corn nnd cntt.m aro all under water, and the plan talioti of Mr- J. II. Cooper, covered several feet. At Darien nil the plantation* are overflowed- Deer htv. been seen in tbo Alntnmaha, borne down the vtronm by tin* rapid current, same of them dead, Thus, even the wild and fleet tenant of the woods, has been driven from his hiding place, and depri ved of hi* shelter hy tlm resistless waste of waters. The repairs 011 tho Ogecheo Bridge have been completed, and the road lain travelling condition. Wa Invc not heard tho extent of tho fre*hct in Liberty county. Maine to Louisiana, and •'Iteo dollar! M day an) roan btrf ’ || w bat wo want. Let there be no flinching now. Those of the democratic pony who voted for Harrison, and many aucb there certainly were, dlJ so in consideration of the promlaei made by die wh : g leader*. Let these promises now bd redeemed. Give tho honest laborer, therefore, tb« pledgrd "two dollar1 a day and roait beef.** Cotton Trade to the Adriatic,—Official Custom Huu-c returns show that (ha average annual amount of Colton exported from New Orleans in Trieste front the year 1830 to 1839, inclusive, was l,5Cl,s 014 lbs. Bin fur the year 1840, tlm exports of Cotton from New Orleans to ihe'/umo city amounted to f,422)* 934 lbs. Thi* remarkable Increaso In the direct trade bd tween New Orleans and the Adriatic, Is evidently tho consequence of the fsvorabia change recently effected in tiro quarantine regulation* in Austriatl ports, in regard lo arrivals from this country.—> Maditonian. A PARDON. Tho Baltimore paper* state that William Gwynn Jones, convicted for stealing letters from the pos t office of that city, nbnni six years since, wa* par* Joned by l’residenl Van Boren, a few days before tho expiration of his Fresidentiul term. Election Iliofs in Canada.—Wo luarn from llenrysvill", Canada, that most disgraceful riots hnve marked the election in that diMtiot. At the close ofllie poll*, on Tuesday, tho radical cuudidute wa* 04 ahead of hi* lory opponent. Up 011 this being stated, the lories niudeun attack upon the radical*, in the school bousi* where the poll* were held, and tile radio d enndidute, Francherc, wus compelled to escnpnfiorn the windows in order tn -live jii* life. The radicals retired,and the tovios p.'tceiving that they h id 110 arm*, wont to a liny rick, broke it up, und provided clubs for those of their owh party, und pursued the rudieiils.and upon evert king tin in, Commenced an indiscriminate ut tuck; two men seated in u sleigh were fi lled with blow* fiom rln 1 '* on ilm back part of the head. Mu ny others vvpro seriously injured. One in pnrticolnr was knocked down by u blow ncriM* llm buck, und lie foil out of the road; his n*>nilntits passed on, r,ud tho man mote on hi* kvos, when others came up—tlm Canadian begged for mercy, hut his n* KiiihintH immediately knocked him down again with club*, and bcut him afterword* till |,o was senseless! Among the assailant* were several of tho military, dressed iucitixcni'clothe*. On Wednesday the poll* were og tin opened, und nt noun tho radical candidate wu* 12(1 abend, not withstanding the efforts of the torie* to browbeut und force tho radicals from voting. This number so cx-nspcrnted tho torie* that u severe contest en sued, nnd tho radical* lining poorly prepared to do lend themselves, were severely injured. Una or more of the Inner have died, nud many nre so badly hurl that lhero are un Impes of recovery. The radical camlidnlo hux entered hi* pretest und with drawn from the canvass nml possibly tho riotous scenes hnvo elided for the present. Ii i< reported that three liuve been killed, but wo do nut credit it. Among tho f stivitics on St Futrick* day, was one by the members ofllie St. Augustine Temper nitre Society, which took pluce at the Temperance Hull, Northern Liberties, wlmroa vast number, we should think 11 thousand, sat down in tho evening to teu tables. Morethnn half the number weie femulc whose presence on such an nccatfhm gave new charms to th alee-total system. We do not remom her lo have seen 11 more joyous or n more rultnnnl festivity. The most perfect order reigned amid the hearty mirth, and after listening to some excellent (••list* nml some spunking, the company retired,both sexes delighted ut the consequence ol the new tem peranco association.—Phil. V. S. Gazette. 1U(A inti. Caution.—A part of tlm fatuity of Mr. Field, siding iu West Castle street, Boston, hud a narrow escano from suffocating on Saturday night Inst. The wind being very high, drove the smoky air nnd soot into their sleeping room; to prevent ibis,I lie dumper of tins grate, (in which wus a thoroughly ignited coni fire) was incautiously chisel. About 12 o’clock the parent* were roused by the apparently death 1 ke struggle* of their infi.nl child; the eldest dough ier (13 years) went to nu adj< ining room lor tnb ii cine; aluimed ot her delay, Mr F. followed, and found her prostrate on the fluor, nnJ ncnr.y sense less. Mrs F. hud barely time to cscai-o from the chamber, before fainting. Medical aid wns called, and they urn now doing well, nlthough still sufl'ering from tbo cfi’cct ofllie gas. If the parent* hod not Imes prevented from sound sleep, on account of tho sickness . f their children, thuro i-but liule doubt but tho effects ofthe gas would have proved fatal.— A', y. Sun. English Prime Ministers.—The subjoined lis- of Fiitne Minister* since tho commencement of the reign of Gcorgo III. will cunvey some idea of tho changes 10 wliicli the Ds iti• is Government i* subject; Fnrl nf Bute, May 23, 1702; Mr. Grenville. April 10,1703; Marquis of Buckingham, July 12, 170.1; th* Dukewl Grafton, August ”, l7Cti; Lord North, Jntiuaiy 28, 1770; the Marquis of Uurkinghnm, Mutch 30. 1702; Lord Slielbourne, July 12, 1782; Duke of Fort land April—, 1783; Mr. l’ln, Decern ' "127,1782; Mr Addington. March 17.1801; Mr. I’.tt, May 12, 1804; Im d Greenville, January 8, I8UC; Duke of J\iriland, March 12, |UU7| Mr.'lVr *' vrsl, June—, 1810; Lord Liverpool, June, 1813. Mr. Canning, Apiil II, 1827; Lord Goderich, Au g '*t 10,1827; Duke of Wellington, June 11,1828; Earl Grey, |a:(|, sir Robert Frol, 1833; Earl Grey, 1833; Lord Meibom ne, 1835, VIRGINIA AND NEW-YORK. The luw of Viigiuio, which appears in out cub urns, cunmu hut rc*ceiVo tho approbation of every Citixcii of tho South. The people having n common interest with her Citizen* must he prepared, too, to luku their stand n*»de those ofllie Old Dominion, anil hy legislation of un analogous character, arrest, before it is too la'e, those encroachment* un tho part of the Exec utives, uud legislatures of other States, which leave n • remedy to the injured hut n resort to measures of self defence. Wlm d.'sires tn svu one portion of this cuuntry alienated from the oilier 1 Not «no, unless with a viperous spirit tu turn upon his pro tector. Furiy divisions, although sometimes violent, more so thun necessary, muy bu repaired, heenuso interest,us well as good sonse, dictates that diffier* ences of opinion should not sepemte u pc op 1b whoso unity is their prosperity. But there should bo no clusliing at ihr dometio hearth. Tho constitutional rights of nil should bn respect ed, nnd every invasion of tho snmn should not unite one section alone of tho National Confederacy, hut nil sections should fly to tho stutidard ol Constitu* liiuiul law, nnd by protecting it from thuse who w«uhl trample it in tlm dust, ensure domestic Iran- qni/lily, one of the great object* of this glniioui Government. llow lot g will 1I10 glory of America shim! in the stnrJ which rndinto from tlioir npprupriato sphere, if these stars madly shoot from their orbit* und ci» counter other* pmsu ng their steady course? Not lung, wo npinc. And can argument ho requi site tn convince the erring New Yurl.er that lie jut- tifii'S n violation of ihu Virginian's sanctuary, when ho upholds the ruthless plunderer of his property? The Richmond Enquirer remarks; in u fruturnui spirit, towuids those who assail licVinstitutions— “Virginia thus takes her stand. It has been fore ed on her by the Mubhomess of the Wing Governor and Legislature of New York—but will her pimplu uonqii'l us to curry it out? We oppoal to their jtji From the Philadelphia V. S. Gazette, 19th inst. AUTHORS INDEBTED TO THE BIBLE* A writer in tho Biblical Repertory and Princetotl Review, says with u good deal of truth, that the wt| tors of fiction are deeply indebted to the Bible for many of their chief excellencies: *• Dr. Spring lias said wiih equal truth and force; 4 There i» notu finer character nor a finer descrip tion in nil the works of Wnlrer Scott, thun that of Rebt'knh in Ivunltue. And who does not see that it owes its excellence lo the Bible?' Shokspcnrc, By run, and Southey, are net it little indebted for some of tlivir best scene* und inspirations to the same source. At the suggestion of a valued friend, we have turned our thought* to the purallel between Mac beth and Ahub—between Lady Macbeth andJrze bel—between the announcement to Macbeth oftha murder of his funiily. ami that tn David of the death of Absulom by .limb—to the parallel between the opening ofthe Lamentation* of Jeremiah and By tire, their love for thu Constitution’; nnd those kin died feelings which niiglil to bind together the citl zens of thi* grout Confederacy. We liuvu not ncicil in liustc—in passion—from any spirit of re sentment—our c»u-so lias been ufu very different character. We nmv appeal jto her reason; to her justice, in thu solemn comprise (.four common Con ftlilution. We uppvnl hL«> to the South for co-op ru lion. Unite wiih u*. Givens tho mm ui force nf your coum-il and ns'lstnnce. Let 11* nil pursuade New York tn return tu the path* of the C'unstitu tion. Our remedy is characterized hy the utmost moderation. It is protection wot retaliation. Most uiixiuiis i< Virginia to slop here. Most Willing is she, not to enny this measure) into execution, if N. Yn.k will Lm listen In our just complaints. Unite with us ifu-n; nnd perhaps our united voices many remove nil difliculiis ut once. But if thissniltl nieu suit--h'it’ll fail, muy wo not be gradually driven into other remedies, w hich may bu productive of regret to us nil!" Rcnvtval of a Revolutionary Soldier.—Col James Mosher, surveyor nf tho Fort of Buliimoro. one of <he soldier* of the Revolution, and every wuy qualified to fulfil the duiies of the oilice, has hi-cn nnceiemnni tusly removed by the Hardsell Federal Administration, nud Williuin l’inkuey appointed in hi* plnco.—Hem Era. Disputes —When we are in a cuudilion louver throw laUelim.il and error, we ouf hi not lo do it well vrWmei.ee nor insultingly, and with an air of contempt; lot tu lay o|n-n the truth, and with on •wets fit I ol mildness und ni.>.|»ruii<ui to refute llm fslsahood. Pope's F.uay on Man.—Mr Al'uah I'ope.uf Ju n'*» 1 •. lass Won found fuilty anil I'm..I $239 fut an assiult and biliary tin I'lniitr.'iu It. Mann. From the New lied ford Register, 17/A inst. ’•TWO DOLLARS A DAY & ROAST BEEF." Be it lemumberod, tho whig* promised to labor o.s, in the event of Harrison's election,"(tro dollars a day and roast beej." This and similar promises, imliiml tens of ihuusunds of ihe linnm laborers of the country to cast llu-irvotoi for General Hnriisun. The promise was made by many a rich capitalist, nml llm laborer n..w has a right to cull fur its ru demptiou. But would such a dt-miind be complied wiih! No body believe* it. The prospect* of no spring hnve been more gloomy since thu year 1829 Tire failure of tires U. Ststes Bunk, tho great Whig 4 regulator," has brought every thine to a stand still- Thousands aro ruined, or so straitened a* to for bid the idea of prosperous times, except through a steady adherence to the measures of llie late udmin istraliun. Repeal the Independent Treasury under existing circumstances, and the flood gates of fraud will pour upon the country a larger amount of irre deemable paper, than ever existed sinso tlm days of John Law. The luboror lla-n, it is true, might get lii* two dollars a .lay, but his two dollaas would hardly buy beef enough to keep his cat fiom starve tion. We wont those among nor laboring population, who wero induced hy whig promises lo vote the Hurrison ticket, now to re-examine the whole sub jecl. They were told :ho success of Hnrrixou would instantly resiors confidence nnd given new mpetu: to every hranrh of industry. It was said the measures of Mr. Van Buren hud produced nil the difficult under which tho country Imd been laboring dining his administration. That none of it was nttributnhli to nurdefective banking system, and especially tlmt none of it was attributable to the U. S. Bank Change ihe administration, said the whig* to the honest laborers, nnd you shall liavo "two dollars a day and roast beefL" The administration it char,g ed, and what are the prospect* ofthe luborei! As the intelligent mechanics of Lynn: interrogate the equally intelligent class of Taunton, or the sumo no b!c hearted class every where to bo found in nur country; ask them if tbo election of Harrison lias j.*-sored confidence, and brought with it the promi* •d “two dollars a day and and roast beefl" What it this moment, is the condition of our commerce ? What tlm condition of the wool raisers, the outt.m growers, nud the nggriculturi»t* of the North und West! Ha* u change iu tho ndtninisiru tion given to all these an extra “ Two dollars a day and roast berfl" To the lub'iiers, therefore, we say, re-rxninino the whole subject. It it nn diraieditikil you were d.ceived by the promises of the whig*. Such hud been tlm setiesof disasters, brought on the country hy the worst system of hanking on earth, It is no reproach that any of ut might Irivn attributed these diiustert lo a wrong cause. But now a moment of cool reflection htt raturnedi a new administration ha* come hi, l*u» where la the "two dollars a day and roast bstfl Where ate the glorious timet th*( were pr« imaeil Ihe momenl it should be inown that IJarrisioa had been tlreltd I Let u. all insist un Ihla " two dollars a day and roast btrf." It was refwsii-diy ami aoUntnly promised. » Two dollar* a day and tauK beef was on 1LI1 lint.eia from ’* apostrophe to Romo, as tlia Niobo of nations —to the parallel between his ode to Nnpoleon and Is.iiuli’s ode un the fall of Shnnncherib—and ulso lo tliu resemblance between Southey’s chariot of Cut- mala, in tho C urse of Kohumn, und Ezekiel's vision or tho wheels; unit liuvo been forcibly impressed with the obligations of this class of writer* lo tho aa cred scriptures." We do not know that such nUhors ore much s'ta dvbted to tho BiblfJ they seem, as most others do» to liuvo used it hi common properly. And ao with the best poets of England; tlioy borrow whole pas1( anges, und work it into their weaker web, and calf U original; nnd, unfoituntitely, fow enn detect the plagiarism. The delight ful pasiago in Dr. Young •a often quoted nnd always admired, In which the evnneircnee of human grief is noticed, is almos t Wunl for word fiom thut part of tho scriptures called tho Apeclirlplia: Where past the shaft, no trace is found, As from tho wing no scar tho sky retains, The parted wave no furrow from the keel, Sia, Ami that beautiful pnssago of another poet, com menoing How shocking must thy summons he, O Death! lo him tliut i* nteaso in Ins possession, &c. is almost a transcript from tl 0 same book. Th* truth lx, no man is a poet, no man can be a poet, however born, without a familiarity with the Biblrj and no man can bu familiar with tlmt book without trensuring in his hemt (ifnot forpractico, at least fo r quin u 1 ion) many of the lofty thoughts and rich expro* lions with which It is *lorod; and wa may ut times find his own outpourings more thun tinged with the hues & perhaps enriched with tho substance, of what ho hns thence derived, without a thought of indebt edness. A vigorous funcy is nourished hy biblical reading, though wo think tliut precision of expne sion is not a natural consequence of that. Those who read tho Bible much when tlioy ore young,will find themselves much, perhaps at times too much given to direct quotation, even in common ennver nation. It is the language iff tho heart, and 4, out o f the abundance of the heart the mouth •peaketh.'' The writing* of such porsons, will generally abound ;n antitheses, BomolitncH to the injury of the stvle. O' course wa speak of there who have not had tho iidvniilngcofregulat scholastic discipline. But there nre 11 force of expression and an nttrnctivuness in the manner of tliuxu who build upon tho Bible, which nre not to ho derived ulone from the perusal of secular volumes. Stale Rights.—Tins Neck nr-, who hnve the chin go of preparing tho financial muticrs for thd columns of the Courier un.l Enquirer are certuinly wise b»ynnd the rest of their generation. Are they not of British origin! nnd having supported Gen. Hurrison for President, are they induced to thiuk h s adudnutraiiaa will possess ull the power of the British Crown. Hark how snpinmly they discourse. When South Carolina attempted to 41 Nullify’’ —an act which in our opinion was for less objection able und unc .ns:itiitiont.l than would Lethe attempt of a Slate to repudiate it* debt—the General Gi» vciuincnt very quietly said Nay: and if she had not returned to her Juty, she would have been made to do so. And so it wilt be with any and every Slate which shall at any lime attempt to repudiate ilt debt. She may b> sued in tho Supremo Court of the Ui State*;and that Court, with the entire civil nnd military power of tho Union, if necessary, will enior into possession of her soil, nnd sell it to the highest bidder for tho benefit of her creditors. Now mark, how short a tole will put them down. > th« 1 llh niticl" ofthe amendment, to the Consti tstti'sn of the United State* rends in this wise, ••The judicial power nf the United States shall not ho cuimtiucd to extend loony suite in luw or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one ofthe Uni ted States hy citizens of nnother Stale, or by citizens or subject* of any foreign stnte." Verily! the legal and constitutional condition of the e sages are with out parallel. Amusing Dialogue.—'Ihe following converse tion is said 10 have taken plnco between a fed ml office seeker from this Stute and Gen. Harrison, at Washington. Tho poor Whig, after having been introduced to Mr. H. a utos his business and pro sent* his credentials, or, in other words a petition, signed hy sumo hundred or more iff his federal brethren, representing that "the public good re quires the removal 0 r u certain democrat from the office of &c." But we give the dialogue:— Gen H.—You say you are from New Hamp shire? Office seeker.—Yes, muy it plcaso your highness ahem—I would have said generalship. Oen.II — Ah. 1 think I hnve heard of the place before—-let me see—the people of New Hampshire an- x'lmewhai benighted, 1 believe; wos not that the State w hich gave Vun Buren six thousund ma- jiirtiy! liffirt-.crhr.—Y«, may it pie... jonr Hl.h ness, but — ® Gen //.—Have the goodness to coll again if yen please, sir, after I have made my other appoint menu. I will convurie with Mr. Webster and my t taible I may then friend Gen. Wilson, and it is possible I may then do something for you.—Hill'» Patriot. . ^ Important to Mechanics and Laborers.—Tha IJariford Times say st—"It was stared at a rail roml meeting in this city, | a *t week, by a 44 Whlf," that the proposed road from Hartford to Si ring field, could be constructed nn much more advan tageous terms than wu* the Hanford and New (raven mud, because Labor would bs from 39 to oil psreenl lower, the cut rent year, than it wa* in IflJfl! 1 1*1— IHU U I... .A I>.•, Itnuj .I.... I. Tliis muy lm ,o, but how doea it eonfoim lo the statement* of tit# Federalists, previous to the pled ion, respecting the rates of wages! It it a fact that tint price of labor haa been cenatMily felling, ainco Hurt Don'# election," Madden, in his clever work on the "Jnflrmltlee nf Genius," thus conclude# a chanter on the poet Burns—'* L*t those who are without folliea ceal the stone at his infi.millet, end thank llieirOod llMlIlM*,. M IllMljl. wl»r p*. dilUraa M genlut, frail in health, feeble In reeeluiiue, and la ,.n.ll m.11,1. imj.fwiiji'M. mj unfuiiun.i* in mm (Mega,**