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continues tube |>rn<:Tibc«1 , I m nn girling the J Most Yoanmt—O»o»r,» M. RsmiUhl hu ''««« clu*«t. Ill whul notions of bounty tills prac- 'letociwl ui lording Nwie* <i» Mr. Juijp CaRmiciiail and Mr. Anouii Mantis, toa !a,g«> nmouni—«*y §16,- Ima rmnud iho liouae of Jut. C. Kvr. k Co. fice took it« origin, I am unablo to discover f Tho angular projections ormod by a tightly cm. it drawn cord, arc in direct opposition to the I 0 fwhich ... model* of Grecian or Human beauty. In tlio 1 , lini „. if flowing rubes of the Juno, the Vesta and Du una, every part ta light «"«l graceful. Nor ( have I been able to discover, in the represen tation of the muses or the graced, any hahilu 1 merit winch would loud us to believe they wore slays or corsets. The tasto of the oth er sex is uniformly opposite to the wasp like waist and the hoarded chest. Vet, strange an it acorns, there is scurroly a young lady of fifteen, who has no* imbibed n disposition for this species of application, and scarcely a well dressed lady of any age, whose chest is not confined in such a manner as to ini- pede the inotioft* of respiration, and the free use of the muscles of the upper extremities. It is true wr arc constantly told that they are uncomfortable without theso appendages; but this only shows what great mcowveuietu ces wo can by habit become accustomed to. TJm) Indian nations, who consider ll»e flat tered forehead to be a beauty, confine the heads of their infants between two pieces of board corded together, and the child exists under this pressure, and may grow'up. Yet »nere can be no doubt that diseases ure gene- rated by it ; that some lose their lives, and others their intellects. St.II llm fashion con tinues from age to ago ; for I have now in my possession flattened heads, which must have lived some hundreds of years since, and others which have belonged to individuals of the existing generation. [Dr. J. C. Warren’s Ledum. Mr. Ittghnm, Judge Berrien, and myself; and, in truth, where is the necessity nuio for me to do so ? The President in his letter to Mr. Ingham, he wii a pariMir. Hindi and In 111) wcalwardly. Ho had inainMinud an tvi, at co. t in; i iimuimi in nm inner to .or. liignuui, • uzeweu auu i yier ■a absented Judge Berrien, and myself, says, that “ the j Brunch and Ingham with the President, he \the President] found his Cabinet divided." We will vouch the speeches of Messrs. Tazewell and Tyler, to show Uuit Messrs. were divided from their in a rtf of harmony in the Cabinet," tf-c. was 1 colleagues on the question which was first I , , h# T" " r ° ur ^T"* 1; :"“ tl ' e r , ' rj8 i bro “ clle ' 1 in ., thc , Sc 1 '“ t <-' rawed op. for its reorgant zation ; and Judge Berrien I position in that body, which sprung uu out of THURSDAY MORNING, AIG1NT 1H. The alory of the HaiuU/ur, on our Brat page, may ■flrvn lo aiiiii*u if not lo iualruct. Il may at lt.iM aid in d»|.o!liii|! ai>mn of the vopoora rui»«d by |i<i.iiicnl i1i*cijb* • ion* and parly fi uda. We nmol bn nllownd 10 sacri fice lo Deinocnnn occuionally, a* well a, lo Diacur- diR. Tits Mhiit.o* by “ Iturntd," alisit nppinir III nor iif»t. The folio" mg leiierfruin the Veairymcn of die Kpi*- ci.pal €'luircli in Fayetteville, dealroyrd by ib«' •«»«• tiro, i» n isply to s liinr from die Rev, Mr. Nun vili.k. enclu»inf> ihr ainnimt of a colUrtion made in Clirw, L'lmrcli in dim city *»>im: week* since, FATtTTr.vli.ir, (N. C.) Aug. 8—Rrv, Mr—Your Idler enoloailig n check f«T 8193 63, ibu amount cullvrl- sd hi Cnrial Church, Savannah, to aid hi re-building uur House u! Worahip, came duly to hand. Wo doom lo i'ipre*i through you (he grateful hciim’, rn'i riumcd hv dm member* of our ronttnuiiinn, of dm t'luialinn Nympndiy and litit rulitv imuiil't-Mid by tlmir Brethren under your charge—and il w v*idt aiucur® ploaaurc wo Hale that wr have the proapcci of being ulilo lo accniii- plitb dio ol'jon, to which they have ho lend y given their aid. We are, Kcv. Sir, with reaped, Your obedient icrvonta, J. W. WHIfJIIT, > Com’InoflImVeAlryorS. ClUIlLKbT. IIAICJT. S Jnlm’a Cl.urcl., Fuyd’.oi Mr. M'f.tNt, die in w Secretary of die Tf auiry, arrived in VYiuliiti .ton on .Saturday Gib mat. and Gov. Ca*« arrived on Sunday ; boih will probably aoou eater upon dm diNchnrgo of do ir now duties. Tim citizen* of Dotr it gave a public dinner lo Gov. Cam, previous t«hia h'living thnl plan;. Tits Vihuima SrniMsi.—The Luwiaburg Fullndi uni of die 20lh July, alnfea li.ul upwards of 400 guc-ta hove ulrmidy been al ihe While Sulphur Spr nga during die anuaoii, and dial uboutSUO are now there—thnl die iir.aiin'nodaiiooa hove boon greatly uuproveil, and in ire than 300 cun be oulertaiued al one lime. 'I'he Salt Hiilpliur In* .ib ut 100 guesia, and run aceomoio loio about twtre ‘hat numb r—near 2<K> have arrived there during dm s« tson. The Sweet Sprmga haa also about 60 puraoua, .uJ dm company there daily iiicroaamg. die The sun on Saturday and Sunday had the *amn p< aranco m AugiiMn an doanubi'd by ua in our Ioni, a pot loo waa visible 'hero. Thu Connor think* it nuiai he an omen, < nil being ui ii Ions lo expound its meaning "ia afraid il betoken* Mr. Li'MI'SIn’o elrriion !” The Churloa'nn papura also describe llm Son a* hav- tug hud a "blui»h” .ippoiiniiicu on Kalurduy and Sunday. Tim following i« from Iho Mercury Sol.ah Spots.—Spola on iho Siiii’m lime, h 'vo llu* year appoarvd fiei|m ndy. I liavn wituuaaod ihnin to aevoral uionlh* poat, and hoiiic of ihein aoi med excued ingiy large. Yi'*t«rday, at 10 A. M. I observed (with my Telescope) one larger lhail any bolt ro aeon, lo the Southward and Kaatwnrd<>i hi* cumro, with aixtenn of much lessor magnitude—three above, and thirteen be low il, llm latici forming dio segment of a circle, and the ends with four, lormmg a square to die Noilhwnrd and Knalwitrd of Ins c» nlru ; and in oouaoi|itoiice of llm extraordinary number of iheao sputa with tlmir penum bra on the aun'a disc, il rondors hi* raya feeble and oh- a<uiip,not utiUko that occasioned by u puilial eclipse.— NoH'ilhvi iilding, however, die nunibcr uhieh ban been Been iht* year, the season bus be* it, and is hkcly to continue bo, umnmuliy fine ; and never peilupn, did the atidiea of Heaven seem ntoni gracious, or die heuuticH of uature bloom inure lavishly than at tho present mo ment. J* M* E. Coh 3o*kP« M. Wttm,tn a lung add.os* to iho j*c* p'e of Florida* has |trotrsied against Governor Du . ai.’s proclumaiiou, ordering a now election for a Dmegaio i Cwngrcss. Ho accuse* die Governor in dlntct term of being influenced by “corrupt and vicious motives. 1 Tim following paragraphs are extracted .— •*8o laio iib iho iSd of Juno, in a partial mooting of iho Nucleus, ho nworo like a d. unken Bailor, llittt In would givo Col. GADsnfcN the certificate of his election and it is believed that nothing prevented him, but a kuowlodgo that lie would not receive it, “I earnestly request tf my friends to 'real with con- tempt »he proclamation, and new chc'nm • or, if they v turnout at all, it will bo a fit occasion to open poll books, and have the votes oft ho peop'o taken, wliuilter they concur with tlio Legiahilivo Council in desiring llu re-appeinlmtiift of the Governor. lv*t their p*ill book* be forwarded to mo, in duo form, ami I will lay dieni be fore the Prmidont and 80111110.’* The editor of the Peimtcola Gaiclio 6l.no* that a jiart of the election returns *'w*rp either siipprnsaod b\ tho Governor or withhold by tho Tost Masters. ' The Louisiana Advertiser of July 81 It, say*—“fly the sclir, Lihro Zenqioaltccu, from ihc port of Tain ico, have been received papers from tho city of Mexico up to tho 5th of July, and loiters liom Tampico In the 23d. Congress was to have root on din 21st of July, in extra ordinary session. The greatest tranquility reigned throughout the rcpub'ic. A conduct a had arrive ! at Tampico with $700,000, and 39 bar* of sdvur—- and two udiors weru on tlmir way with 8400,000 each.' 1 The C rp-ir.ilion of Now York have adopted precau lionary imaaures agniia' llm mtrodocu m of the Cholera Morhu* from Europe into that cily. The Mayor bus nrdmed that all vessel* arriving in the port of New York from any place m »In- fmvant, tlm (»ulf ol Vuuiee, or any.placu in tlm Modi'errunoan 80a, inilui passage from which, it is necessary to pass the lifluonOi di grec of •• ml Inti'nde, a* cidcula'c I from ]^>nd»n, an«l snventy fillh ns calculated from New York, and a*l ve*»eis fruit any p rl m dm Maldc, iuclii ling tho ports in Denmark, kliall anchor at tlm quur inliiiO ground, and be Hulinuticil 10 the examinaiion ol tlio Health Ollier, mid in all respects be subjected to tlm prms ums of the Heal h Law. CilohKSA M'Miiiim. —A gen'louinii numud Mirr.nr:i has puldisliU'l u letter in the IloHou pipers, relating an uistani c of an fll clnal and apendy cure ofcholeriwnor- bus, which ho nth niediii Bengal, His servant was vio lently nttHckeil and in 1 n o hour* aliifSt rodiieed 10a akel- otoo. On le unieg tho stale of dm case, R*r. M. a*l- •niniatrrod in tlm p itinnl a ten spoon full of black pep- vr in fl glass of dm best French brandy then wrapped him up m a pair ofihiek blankets so as to induce per. Npiratiou. Tlm patient got imumdia'o relief, and in 6 or 8 hours was perfectly recovered, only very w eak from the Niiirermgs lie experiuimud liufnro In* took dm draught. The arrival of llm Ladders m Engl.ind has caused much spccnlnli <u in tho nowspapi rs of that country.— The merit of the ir discovery ofllm cour-o of tho Niger *«< in* to hn disputed. Am ng many articles 011 dm uhjcC, we find 'he following :— There is now in tlm possoi-Rion of Mr. HhkW’kr, at the St,.lames' street Library, an ohl map, printed ai Amsterdam, in which dio Niger is di-uinc'ly laid down, through ml it* whole course of lliafra, where, agreeably to tlm ruccul discovery, it falls into dm sea. Brighton Gnx. TtltNlORS.—Them are more than two or thru" claimants to dm discovery jus* made of the terminaiimi of the nvur Nigur in the Bejht of Hntfra. Among these e.hiimniit* are Mr. M vuQUmn, tho editor of the Glasgow Courier, ami tlio writer of *nnm irlidoa in tlm pnriudi cals in defnncuof West imlia slavery *, and tho edito ol n b"ok published Mitne years since, callud, we be hove, Notes on Africa. for its reorganization ; and Jtidjfu Burriftt I position in that body, which sprung up out of and Mr. Iiijrliam, 11 now, Itavu truly inter- j tlm hostilities commenced by Mr. Calhoun preted the meaning ot' tine mystical ex pres- in tlio publication of the correspondence- We mon—want oj harmony. will prove by Mr. Berrien, that an “ insu- 1 have too much respect for the intelli- | no ruble bar” divided tho Cabinet frotn-the (fence of tho American pnoplo to believe thut! hour of its formation. We will prove front they will be ut tiny loss to arrive at un ttccti- Ingham's notes that he confesHee that ho lost rate conclusion from tho facts ulready placed | his respect for tho President, 18 months ago, and that ho clung to his station only at the insttHieo of particular trends, who thought he could serve his country, by retraining in a position wht.ro ho could serve them by taking “ notes" for future use. Besides th ; s, we have written documents in our possession, contain*.ng the lostiiuony of a disinterested and honorable man, which will go far to shew that Mr. Ingham entertained views hostile to Mr Iuglisin clingr. to a correspodonoo with th" Pre«.de»t, and feelings which inclined . t»~J.^ i1; u t,.„. him to co-operuto with his enemies in carry ing them into elVccl. Wo Imvo thus hastily glanced at tho points upon winch Mr. Inglmm requires us to an swer. As, however, Mr. Ingham is unwil ling, for certain reasons, to submit his cuusos tribunals, in their possession, If, however, it becomes necessary hereaf ter for me to appear before tho public* l trust tlmt 1 shall unhesitatingly do so. Kespectfully, yours, die. JNO. BRANCH. To the editor of the U. 8. Telegraph. From Iht IVothinglon Ulabe, Jlugu*1 4. three days voting, and it will be some days yet before results can be finally ascertained. ADDITIONAL. In Louisville, 1st day, Thrustun (Cluy) 760 Wicklifle (Jackson) 367 Franklin Co. 1st day, Ford (Clay) 391 I/ecompte (Jackson)37‘2 Fayette, 1st and 2d duy, Allan, (Gay) 090 Shannon, (Jackson)&l8 Woodford, 1st day, Allan’s majority, 100 Clarke, 1st day, Allan, 755 Shannon, 333 Ilarrodsburg, 1st day, Adair’s (Jackson) majority over Kincaid, (Clay) 200 Danville, 1st d«iy, Kincaid’s majority, 200 FORKIGN. Later from rubopb.—The ship Romu lus has arrived at New-York from Havre, whence she sailed on the 27th June, but brought, no papers. The ship Edward Qtteanel, also arrived at tht* President. His last accusatory and challenging missive waa commended to the attention of Mr. Trist. Ho fur from being! satisfied by tho respectful and all conceding' letter of this gentleman, and coming on to Washington to try Itia cuuho against the as- sassinsin a court of Jiietice.our political llu- to any of the regularly constituted ui .iiipiiui'.mir iinmiuai uu- 1 p., rc.lvcd to takuthe law into l.i 8 “f^ 8 . 1,18 , nc (’ ', v , e f" 0 '!" 8 . 0 tahliblimi.Mit ofa (Jourt ot II ,.| to him ihe cs- h Commission dibras has own hatnls, and scorning to contend longer i *•* “ w ‘ **/’“ with tlm F.x-Scuretary of W.r.ut tlm ptivuto i “ “ C J' aa quosUmis lo • Treasurer * 10 18 tntcrostcd .as a party. Seup’tary—with tho Register, Postmasters, Auditors, l*Til lent Clerks, against whom ho urgi charge, be now makes war on the Military j Chieftain himself. We are greatly concerned about the dtrec- the advantages of this victory, learnt that the rebels were attempting to rally and forti fy themselves at B&bou Khan, near Kieuprulu. A prompt movement was directed aguinst this Khan, where the enetnv, being suddenly attacked had not time to think of defence. Tho Pacha of Scodra was there in person ; he escaped with his attendant?, abandoning all his tents, wagons, and effects, which have been seized by our troops. In these different actions, they have evinced great mterpidity, and in all their matunuvvca con ducted with admirable precision. It is said that Mustafa Pacha has arrived safe al Ushub, but we have nothing certain as to this. Communications with him have been cut off on all sides.” Boston Daily Advertiser. Filit.e- or tin* Riiiml I. I'his suggestion we hope will induce Mr. mi ha urir.'d hi. lirst' ln " i, ' ,,n 10 resu "'“ his ahandon.id prosecution in lie u W d tin lint ngailn . t aamo WU . 0II nrtwcnly p orao „ avvho : fit.-titd accused of conspiring to assiuuto It in. | lie seems sensible of the cruelty of our seek ing to “ destroy [Ate] reputation, the only peels to bequeath to his cannot hut see the injus tice of permitting such a nunibcr of persons as are implicated by him tit this foul and odi ous conspiracy, to contintie under tho impu tation without affording an opportunity of vindicating their innocence. Mr. Ingham must be aware that nothing cun be done un less lie gives Ins personal attendance, us he is at once the accuser and principal witness. We have no doubt that every facility will be afforded Mr. Ingham in performing his ar duous duty. A gallant Colonel, with a re cruited force, will be prompt to afford pro tection to him—his witness will not only have the guarantee which ho at first required, but wi l ulso be assured of impunity for any im proper acts which they may have committed ; or fur false swearing, against innocent per sons, on the trial—and by way of perfect in demnity to Mr.!ngham,we would propose that the same oath should he tendered to him which a certaiu self conceited Kentucky Jus- tice, a Dogberry in his day,used to administer —“ Sir,” he would say, in a commanding tone to the witness,” “ you do solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and MOttE THAN TUB TRUTH.” From Ihr IFatltiiifhm Gluhe. /Extract of a letter from Lieut. J. It. Mont gomery, to Comnunlnre Jesse l). Elliott, dated 11 8. ship Erie, of Pensacola Navy . Yard, July 2ty, 1831. “4th of July, when I sent a boat to Tampico with a nole to tho American Consul (a copy of which, with the answer I rocoiv- »'d, l have the honor herewith to enclose.)— From *ue hotter, Sir. you will perceive that the commerce of the United Stiitcs, with the ports of the Mexican Republic, iH an present conducted with n degree of security, and ex emption from molestation rendering the con tinued presence of ft protecting force, upon that const, unnecessary. “ I was also informed that tranquillity pre vailed throughout Mexico, and the fullest con fidence seems to hu entertained by the native and foreign residents of a continuance of this happy state of things, as well as of tho per manency of tho existing Govorimiont.” [copy ] U. S. ship Brii Off the Bar J. ship Erie, ) r of Tampico, > July 4th, 1831. ) Snt.—Having just arrived upon this const for the purpose of prosecuting the views of our Governuieitt, by affording nil necessary protection to the Commerce of the United Stutcs, nnd property of her citizens I will thank you to furnish me with any informa tion you may possess calculated to promote the effectual accomplishment of that object. Hhoitld you desire to visit the Erie, I have directed the officer of the boat, who will hand you this, to hold himself subject to your plea sure, and atVord you a passage lo the ship. Very respectfully. Sir, I um your Obedient Servant, (Signed) J. B. MONTGOMERY, To Edw’d. II.Cammanne, Esq. Acting Consul of the V. ,S. at Tampico. Extract of a letter from E. II. Cammannr, Esq. Vice Consul al Tampico, to Lieut. J. II. Montgomery, commanding U. 8. ship Erie, dated Tampico, July 5th, 1831. “I am in possession ut your note of yester day’s date: • In reply, I have the honor to inform you, that tho Commerce and Flag of the United States remain respected as heretofore, and dn not require tiny further protection. The most perfect tranquillity prevails throughout the country, and there is no expectation of a political change.” At Co'uinbu* a luectini; o r lbe citizens was hold, at xxhivli Ci'luiiul 8r..\uutth Jonis and John Milton, were appointed Delegates i'ur Muscogee county, to the Convention at Eutnuion. Indian Dtf.» btment.--Ki.hrrt Hkbbino, Esq. «f tin* city, says iho Now Yoik Courier and Enquirer, hjs boon appointed to tlio Indian Bureau «t the \Vnr De part un-m at Washington, a situation of considerable importance and delicacy, particularly in the interesting state ofatfuira with our rod brethren. Mr. IlfJtHlNUta well known aa a in*n of education, grrut industry, and good feelings—persoaerine and active in iho discharge of any public duties. lie filled several public stations with credit under Governor Clinton, whose friendship and confidence he entirely possessed. The appoint ment altogether is a good one. MonticeI lo.—The National Intelligencer says, “Wo undeikland that this celebrated seat of Thomas .hrrcstoN, with 600 acres oflaitd, haa been sold to Dr, Bavci AV of Charlottesville. It is reported that thf pro prietor ha* some idea of esUbhshiug the silk manufac tory ihcro—Montice'.lo uboun .tng in white Mulberry Utsi. FYom the Ifushington Telegraph. Gov. Branch.—The following letter front Gov. Brunch to the editor, confirms what bus before been said by Mr. Berrien and Mr. Ingham. Anfiald, August Isf, 1831. Sir : I have observed in tho Globe, which ctune to hand by the last mail, the following paragraph in Mr. Blair’s loiter of the 21st of July to Judge Berrien: “ When tho state ment which I made, predicated upon Col. Johnson's letter, was im|cached in your se cond note, 1 made the application to the President which you seem to think I ought now to make. Jle immediately put into my hands the original memorandum which he wrote, and which hn read lo Messrs. Branch, Ingham, and yourself, &<.” i cannot believe that Gen. Jackson has au thorized any person to say that he ever read, or made known to me, tho paper or memo randum mentioned. If ho has, then we are at issue. No paper of tho kind was ever read, or made know to tun, by Gen. Jackson, lo tho host of my knowledge and belief. I have as yet prepared no narrative of the cir cumstances connected with the dismissal of •k» which . now given by Mr. In*.,, lo j ^ tin* storm of lus wrath—and tho more espo- . ... . .... . J . „ • . '. \chuaren; and he cannot cially ns a proceeds altogether from a mis- ,.»• „ , lake into which he Was fallen, with regard to | nit editorial arti le in the Globe, which, most unfortunately, ho has ascribed to the j President of tho United Siutes, when it was in fact conceived, written and published by j llm Editor of the Globe, without advise or authority from any one. Wo most solemnly and upon honor assure Mr. Ingham, that the President of the Uni ted States was not consulted ; nor hud ho the slightest agency in the product ion of the paragraph which bus culled forth from him seven solid columns of aiiimadversiun. We, moreover, assure him, thut tho President never read it, heard it rend, nor heard of it, until it appeared in tho newspaper; and us lie was deeply engaged in public business when the paragraph was published, we doubt ex ceedingly whether it even caught his atten tion after it was published. Wo must there fore take upon ourself the whole responsibili ty of tins unlucky article nnd do hereby as sert our claim to Mr. Ingham’s letter which ho has misdirected to the President, with the exception of so much thereof as proper y ap pertains to the nugociulioit with regard to the trials of the assassins; a subject which must be settled by Mr. Trist and himself. Ho fur as we are concerned the whole of this voluminous document of Mr. Ingh limy be considered us a letter of denials, denying for himself, specially, nnd tor the little party laboring for the Telegraph suc- ccssioit, generally—and certainly a more fturdy recusant of universally admitted facts, was never brought to the book. Item 1 Mr. Ingham domes ”that ht join ed in the effort to drive Muj Eaton out of the Cabinet /” And he asks for the proof. Like Mr. Ingham, we demand R tribunal, having power to compel tlio attendance of witnesses and to examine them on outli. We pledge ourselves then to prove by Mr. Berrien, that Mr. Inghnm united with him in consid ering Major Eaten as tho *• insuperable bur” to tlie Calhoun succession, and that “/Ac evil" should be corrected by his dismission. We will prove by Duff Green, that Mr Ingham considered M jor Eaton tho “ malign influence” favorable to Mr. Van Buren, uiid therefore to bo dismissed. We will prove by Mr. Calhoun that he as certained Major Eaton was not disposed to be his friend, nor lo see the President retire at the end of 4 years, to make way for tho Vico President; and that Mr. Ingham, hi* original associate, united with him in tho be lief that the expulsion of the Secretary of War was indispensable ns tho first step to- wards the expulsion of the Secretary of State, and, secondly, the declension of the Presi dent. Item 2. Mr. Inglmfn denies that Mr. Cal hotin’s friends “ held meetings for the purpose of addressing the President to remove Major Eaton." We will prove this fact (when Mr. Ingham grants our court) by Messrs. Desha, Dani d, Overton, and u dozen other members of Con gress who were apprised of meetings in which this point was discussed, and that Mr. Bibb was requested to broach the subject to the President, and declined it—that Mr. Overton next made the suggestion, through the Postmattcr General, to the President, who repelled the proposition with indigna tion. Item 3. Mr. Ingham denies that “ Mr. Van Buren wus denounced.” Wo will prove it from the pages of the Telegraph, and by every man m the city ac- quuinted with the particular friends of Mr. Calhoun in Congress. Item 4. Mr. Inghant denies that “ arrange ments were made in Cong ress to em- barras the measures of the Administra tion in that body." Wc will call into court Mr. Calhoun’s friends who introduced the disfranchising resolution in the house of Representatives, nnd those of the Senate, who lirst opened their bateries against tho Turkish mission,— Those gentlemen will explain the arrange ments prepared to embarrass the measures of the administration in Congress,by those pro fessing to bo its friends. Item 5. Mr* Ingham denies “ that the Cal houn Telegraph, and Ingham Sentinel, evinced their disaffection." Wc will summon the city of Washington to prove the disnftbction ot the first, and the city of Philadelphia that of the last. Item 0. Mr. Ingham denies that “ the ap pointment of Mr. Baldwin was denoun ced." We will issue a subpeena duces tecum for Duff Green and the Telegraph, to put this point at rest. Item 7. Mr. Inglmm denies that “ remote Editors were sounded to bring them out against the re-election of the Presi dent." We will establish the fact by producing the letters of Mr. Calhoun’s organ to the Editors of the Richmond Euquirer, and Hartford Times, &c. &c. item 8. Mr. Ingham denies “ that when Mr. Calhoun came out with his horri ble plot, and when the issue teas made New Indian Treaty!—Ohio.— Messrs. J. B. Gardiner, Special Commissioner, and John M* El vain, of tins town, Indian Agent New*York from Liverpool, brings Liverpool j for this state, signed a trimly with the chiefs patters of the 28th June, and L >ndon of the j and warriors of the Sonera and Shawnee 27th, both inclusive. Our extracts are from hand of Indians on the Lewistown Reserve, the second editions of Daily Advertiser and in the county of Logan on Wednesday, the Journal of Commerce. * j 20th nit. Forty thousand acres of land are Private letters from Havre say that Cnsi-1 acquired to the United States’ Government tnir Perinr h id retired from tho Head of the by this t'eaty and the county of Logan is French Ministry and Marshal Soult is in fa- cleared of Indian title, The Indians receive vour of the*, measures. It was said a French army would march into Belgium. The Cholera had reached Huinburgh. In , England, und indeed on all parts of the Con tinent, the alarm appears general thut the scourge will spread. It was reported that Antwerp Imd been burnt on the 25th Juno. From Warsaw, the dates are one day later —no new bittles hud been fought, hut the Poles appear to be in good spirits, and ready to act on the offensive. All accounts agree thut an import ant crisis is at hand. France was trunquil. Nothing from Hpain or Portugal. The English papers are filled with tho great question of Reform, which was tale taken up in Parliament on the 4th of July. The Irish papers are occupied w th the ex aminations reiativo to tho Nowtonbury Mas sacre. Extract of a letter, dated Havre, June 29. —The appearances are again warlike. Three per cents are down to 7f 60 cents. It is re- ported that Marshal Soult is uppointed Pres ident of tho French Cabinet in place of Cas- iinir I'erier, and that an army is marching for Belgium. We shall soon have that im portant question determined. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. ViKOINIA. Albemarle—Win. F. Gordon 769—without opposition. Princess Anne Co.—Thomas Newton 381; George Loyall 233. Spnttsylvunia Co.—J. N. Patton517 ; L T. Dado 171. Richmond Co.—Taliaferro 80; Chinn 156. Henrico Co.—Andrew Stevenson 431— without opposition. Isle of Wight Lo.—Jno. Y. Mason 196 ; Richard Eppes 116. Sussex Co.—Mason 88 ; Eppes 313. Greenville—Mason 122 ; Eppes 27. Prince William—Gibson 368 ; Mercer 107. Charlotte—T. T. Bouldin 444; G. W. Crump 29. King George—Taliaferro 183 ; Chinn 45 /vockbridge—Robert. Craig 416 ; F. B. Miller 182. Rockingham—Gen. M‘Coy 817, E. Strib- bhng 04. Ohio Co.—Doddridge—no opposition. Frederick—Jno. M. Mason 856 ; Robert Allen 251. Franklin—N. II. Claiborne 960—no op position. Montgomery Co.—Robert Craig 543 ; F. ft. Miller 16. Craig’s majority in Rockbridge 234—Total 761. Louisa Co.—Second day, Patton 299 ; Dado 165. Jackson—Patton 145 ; Dado 43. Nansemond—Loyall 300—Newton 266. NORTU-CAKOLINA. Iii the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, n nth, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth Congres sional Districts of this State, there being no opposition, the following guntlemen are res peclively elected, viz : John Brunch, Jesse Speight’, Robert Potter, James M‘Kay, Dan iel L. Baringer, Augustin H. Shepherd, Abra ham Rencher, Samuel Carson anu Lewis Williams. Of these, Messrs. Branch and M'Kay are new members. In tiie first District, it is almost reduced to certainty, that William B. Shepard will be re-elected over his opponent John 11. Wheel er. In Currituck,the only county heard from the vote was for Shepard 543, Wheeler 214. In the third District, Doctor Hall is also doubtless re-elected over his competitor Jos. R. Lloyd. We have heretofore published the ret '.rns from Pitt and Edgecomb. In Beau fort, Hall received a majority of about 400 votes. The counties of Washington, Tyr rell und Hyde remain to bo heard from. In the seventh Dietrict, tho candidates nre Edmund Deberry and Lauehlin Bethune. No returns yet. In the eleventh District, the candidates are Henry W. Conner and Uartlett Shipp.— No returns yet.—Raleigh Register. KENTUCKY. In Fuyette oounty, first day at Lexington, and Chilesburgand N. Elkhorn precincts,the votes for Chilton Allan (the Clay candidate) were 542; fur Mr. Shannon (his opponent) 229. In Jessamine county at dinnertime, on the first day, Mr. Kincaid was 66 voles ahead of Gen.Adair, (tho Jackson candidate;) Woos- don 27 ahead ol Cunningham (Jackson) for the Legislature. In Woodford county, at dinner time on the first day, Allan 308, Shannon (Jackson) 177. In Mason county, first day—for Mr. Mar shall, (for Clay,) 625; for Mr. Coleman, (late Member, 443. In Bourbon county .Marshall 777, Coleman 453. In Nicholas, Marshall 381, Coleman 463. In Bracken, Marshall 52 majority. All these are only the first day’s voting. In Fleming, first day at dinner, for Mr. Davis, (Clay) 406; for Mr. Daniel, (late member,) 155. The reader will bear in mind that there, ore [From iho Cli:irlesi<>n Courier.] Extract of a letter per the Romulus. 4 Havre, June 29.—As regards politics,we remain in the same state as at my last of the 21st instant. All are exclusively occupied with the elections, which will he completed on tho 5th of July. The Chambers will us- soluble on the 23d of the same month. No thing is yet decided as to the Belgians and Poles. Diplomacy asks some further delay to adjust tho affairs of the former, and every one thinks that we shall have War with Rus sia on account of the latter. 'The news of this day is very gloomy— the funds fell one franc yesterday. Marshal HoulC lias returned itt haste to Paris, which gives rise to many conjectures—in a word, a War has never been so probable siuce the Revolution. Another letter says—“ Political affairs are mor*; complicated than ever—we ure pruba- bly on the eve of a more violent convulsion than the last.” **D.' very few transitions have taken pi ice in Cotton the past week. The market is very flat, though quotations remain about tiie smie. “ Rice, of which we have just received two heavy cargoes, by the Nassau and Pal las, is also very dull—and the best lots will not command nure than 22 a 24f.” Sales of Cotton.—24th—15 bales Lon. 95; 23 Ten. 87$. 25th—95 Louis. 82 ; 53 do. 91 ; 33 Georgia 93. 27th—109 Lou. 9-1; 5; do. 95; 50 do. 04; 77 at 92 ; 61 Mobile914 ; 110 do. 80 . 58 do. 85. 28th—44 Lou. 940 59 do. at 93 ; 60 Mobile 89 ; 50 do. 87; 30 at 861; 337 Tcnn. 88. a tract of land of some greater ex ont wost of Missouri and Arkansas, together with some other presents, and the expense of tliSir re moval, which it is expected, tho Government will peform for them next Bummrr. In ap pears that these Indians have examined lliu tract of country which they nre to receive, and are well pleased with *t. Like the wid e pioneers, the first who remove will have the choice. Ohio Monitor. Missouri.—“A letter received from Gen. oral Gaines announces the ngrceuble intelli- ’ geuce that a satisfactory arrangement has been made with life >evcral Indian\trihns in Missouri, and thut they will, penccWtli, nnd contentedly, remove to the territory assigned them. Ali the rumors, therefore, about war and bloodshed among \hecn, which have been blazoned in capitals in some of the papers, nre totally unfounded, and the General is en titled to great credit for his forbearance, per severance, and discretion, in the manage ment of this difficult und hazardous negotia tion. The slightest imprudence on his port might have kindled a serious flume, and led to a scene of carnage awfully desolating. But all has been amicably settled without lo.-s of life or irritation of fooling. Thepar- ti( ulars of the Treaty will bo given hereafter. Gen Gaines is expected to return to his fami ly in this town in a few days.” Nashville Banner. From Smyuka,—Tho brig Tenedos, Cnnt. Allen, arrived yesterday at Quaran tii’o from Smyrna, which port she left, the 28th ofMny. Wi- have received tin* Courier do Smyrna to tho 2,\d inst: it says “ The plague is committing its ravages in the isle of Rhodes ; tho Governor of Smyrna hits taken measures by which ail vessels from that quarter, of whatever flag, will be sub ject to u quarantine,” In spite of these precautions, two cases of plague had been known in Smyrna before the Tenedos sailed. On the 9th inst. H. Ex. Tuir Boy, Gover nor of Smyrna, visited the frigate Const-11a- tion. commanded by Captain Wndsworlh, where he met the U. S. Consul, Mr. Offley, and several other Americans. On his leaving the frigate a salute was fired. A letter front Chio dated May 9th, states that u piratical schooner had some days before attacked a vessel belonging to that island and utussacred the crew. The Courier of the 7th says, “This week has been marked by disorders of a serious na ture, which have scattered alarm among the peaceable portion of our population.” We see no further notice of any distur bance. , The Porto has transmitted to tjic Gov ernors ofthe several provinces, the follow ing officiul bulletin respecting the operations in Albania. “ As haa before been verbally announced, in the battle which took place in the ervirons of Teriepe between the troops under the command of his highness the Grand Visicr, and the rebels under the command of five pachas with two tails, infamous partisans of Mustapha Pacha of Scodra, who has raised the Stamford of revott.-God having crown. ^S and^obtain. T^'anT^S ed the efforts of our soldiers with success, 4000 of theso rebels pnssed under the edge of the sword, and their tents,munitions, and bnggnge, fell into their hands. The army of the Grand Visier then proceeded towards Kieuprulu, and a few days after his avant- f uani attacked the rebels in the environs of ‘ekoesch. Tho result of this engagement was the capture ofa gre-.t quantity of am munition and provisions by. the imperial troops. On the 10th of May, the rebels to the number of20,000, having occupied a strong position on the route between Teriepe ana Kieuprulu, the Grand Visier resolved to give them battle. He consequently gave orders for an attack upon all points, both by the regulor troops, and the irregular ones of Toskalick ana Kyghalick. The shock waa itn etuou9, and the rebels were defeated on all sides, flying in the utmost disorder and leaving every thing behind them. A vast quuutity of arms, munitions und baggage fell into the hands ofthe conqueror. The Grand Visier, wishing to preserve all national benefits. Mrtai.io Steam Boat.—By a late Glas gow Free Press, we learn that an elegant steam vessel, formed entirely of iron, had just been completed at a foundry about a mile and a half from that city ; it was placed on car- inges, and conveyed to the banks of tie Clyde, into which river it was safely launch., ed. The length of the bout measures 90 ft./ of deck over taffiruil rail 107 fe«*t; breadth oi deck at midships 15* feet; depth of hole 8 feet 9 inches; and the weight of the hull something under 30tons. None ofthe nailB or pins were started during the conveyance/ so superior is the building ot metallic vessel to the usual method in those formed of tint* her. The steam boat was upwards of a yenq nnd a half on tho stocks ; and in consequence) of a varnish or coating having been applied’ to the materials, no oxidation took place: \ this conting is supposed to be perfect proof! against the corrosive effects of salt wat**-— I “ The machinery, we are informed,” say* the y Free Pre.-s, “ is in several instances totally \ different from any description hitherto up- \ plied to propel steam vessels, and the boil> r is formed on an entirely new construction— the heut passing first through the centre nnd outside of the boiler, and then through a tube of water one hundred degrees below the boil ing point. From tltq general construction of the vessel and the machinery, a great saving is expected to be obtained in fuel, together with un equally important result on the dura bility ofthe boiler.”—New York Mer. Ada. Tiie Exploring expedition.—The New York Mercantile Advertiser furnishes the following information relative to the result ofthe American exploring expedition to the Southern seas:— VVe learn bv the exploring brig Annawnn, Captain Nath’!. B. Palmer, arrived attlfs port from the South Heus, that she parted company with her consort, the Seraph, Capt. B. Pendleton, in a gale on 1st June,.to the wesward of Cape Horn. The latter vessel no doubt will soon arrive. The Seraph and Annawan, were fitted out and sailed from this port, in October, 1829, on a discovery a,id exploring voyage to the South Seas, Pacific, <f*c. Being a private cuterprize, but having the patronage of government, it was expected that it would proven national bene fit to navigation, commercial trade, &c.; but which, after all the laudable •wid praise worthy exertions of its promoters, has it ap pears, failed of producing in any great de gree, the expected nuiional benefits, from causes, however, entirely beyond the con trol of its able anil worthy commanders, the want but for authority front government.— The conduct nnd desertions of a main part oF their prews, forced the cofnmandors from the route laid out by their instructions, and to give up their exploring and discovery, aqd left to them no other alternative titan to make a collection of seal skins. &c. and re turn home ; establishing the fact, that an en- terprize of this nature, cannot he successfully and thoroughly carried into effect by private means; but the Seraph and Annawan have now produced in evidence, beyond a doubt, that a public expedition of exploring and Steam Men-of-War -—The following steam vessels are established and registered on the list ofthe royal navy, and their respec tive armaments are determined as against each expressed :—The Dee, long guns, moun ted on Commander Marshall’s principle, four 32 pounders ; carronades, four 32 pounders. The Herms, long guns four 32 pounders ; car- ronades, four 32 pounders. The Messenger,, long guns, four 32 pounders ; carronades, four 32 pounders. The Colombia, long guns, four 24 pounders ; carronades, four 24 pounders. The Confiance, long guns, four 18 pounders ; c&rTonades, two 18 pounders, The Carron, long guns, four 18 pounders ; carronades, iwo 18 pounders. The Echo, long guns, four 18 pounders ; corronades, two 18 pounders.— The Meteor, long guns, four 18 pounders ;.* carronades, two 12 pounders. The Albion, long guns, four 18 pounders ; carronades, two 18 pounders. The Comet, long guns, four 10 [joundere; no carronades.