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hi ii i mu Cold lottery i‘rises, drawn up to March 20. Hill—David Lovett 9/2 2 2; Stephen Brow 11 17 Id if; Elias Harris nrpj 88 3 3: Alex Edr 4ti/ J 2; J is It Ferry U9 3 I; Nathan Joiics 173 5 1; Martin Copeland w 621 11 1; E W oodall ;Vn v) o; 1» Tackor 2U4 It* 2, 1. Atkinson 300 11 1; Oeorgo Cook 1029 2 1; I) F Kilty €32 21 2; L M AlaaUS 1122 IS 3; G M Chapman of Jones 70 11 1; L 11 Hendrick 299 14 1; 11 A Chandler 604 1 4; 11 K Carter 422 4 1; 111 Town* 786 17 1. John Harrison 524 2 2; Bcnj TidJ 1192 21 2; Dretvry .Miles 492 1 J D Siu glctary 1216 3 3; Bcriy Wells 116S 16 2; Win 13 llcnl 999 41; Is C W hilly 109 15 1; V. ni Clem- nients 663 20 3; N W Smith 656 Id 3; Tims 11 \\ nrd 957 4 4; B'l'ritchat-d 40S 13 1; John Hose 409 3-8; Levi Turner 9S5 17 3; Win Rollings ’worth 462 13 1; Jas Gales 13217 3; Isaac Jones 1352 J7 3 Hulls— Sa:nl Scctt 324 2 1; Josiali Chatham 930 1 4; R. Hamblett 115.3 IS 3; Jesse Kelly 770 182; L Mason 1673 1; Reuben T Floyd 648 16 2; Kohl Power 19 14 1; U J Beau 4H5 ItS s'; H iliclevy 32d 21 3; Stephen Jackson 1034 -1 1; J Wilson 10672 3; Tims ilrauham 47S 21 3; Win Smiili jr 531 13 1. Campbell— it Stanfield 4412 4; J Sam|»lcr746 12 1; John Iliti-hrock 711 2 3; Wilds Kolb 445 12 1; George \V Silvy 76 21 3; Thus Mullins 12SS21 3; John Davis 42S 3 4; L Strickland 3 16 2; Clara Gibson w 10S5 5 1; Hannah Har per tv 1232 3 2; "Moses Williams 126 17 2; Pey ton Noland 9?U 19 3; P Brooks £92 26 3; J Flu- kcrs48317 3; It Paelctt 73'2 4; Kohl Johnson 960 14 1; T Crtnhpton 714 16 2; T L Tanner 1137 2 5; John Brown 557 20 3. Coibtta—L Morrotv 57 17 3; Win II Boyctt 363 21 3; RobtS Scroggius 183 20 3; Thos G King 965 15 3; A \V .Melson 21 14 1; James M k son 101214 1; W M Williamson 82-2 19 3; J T Suvey 120219 2; John S Evans CIS 3 4. Crawford—Jonathan Lewis 58 1 2; L Stokes 547 16 4; E 11 Flealicrty 20S 1 3; 1 Ellis 946 3 2; Adam Clay 1262 17 3; Jus Lamb 714 14 '; Wiilis Boon 10*25 21 2; C Ii Marshall 1122 17 3, J as M 1) King 633 3 4; E Gerrason tv 139 2 3; John Andrews J099 203; .Moses llay 724 19 3; Jai Haleiier 2 1 3; Wit I* Glover 1117 3 1; Si mon Causey 1192 4 3; A Clark 216 1 4; Z K Hamilton 332 21 2; Tims llills orps 17 19 2; F llaeun 1035 2 2. Fayette—Sarah Smith tv 955 19 3; .Lillies 11 Holliiud 10S3 3; C M‘Eliiaiinon 1007 4 1; Mark iianueu 8531 4; Geo Davis 992 3 4; E Penning ton 126 14 1; Win Pate 835 14 1; L Landrum 385 4 I; A Meat-hern 642 2 2: J M‘Lcro» 291 17 2; D Mcuoel 392 131; James Adams 263 4 1 J W alker234 4 1; M Burch 483 3 2; J C Grit mule 630 3 1; Jesse Farr 231 17 4; 11 M'Mullcii 420 32; S Dorniau 132 2 3. .. ... Henry—Z Join dan 173 111; ,Tims S West brooks d9S 1 2; 1 Hand srS732 2; John Banks tons 125 18 2; It S Lackey 162 15 2; John Z Tiilm’in 1006 111; It T Suppiugtou h of f 21S 16 4; S P Leo 213 12 1; 11 Lovelady 196 17 2 D Cagle sr h of f 236 21 2; J T Hansom 587 la 2; Z Estes 22215 2; W' Smith 452 1 4: Jesse (4 Fears3231 4; A Gipson 118662; J Capes 546 24; James DeerL.g 1211 4 3; L Autrey 791 4 3; FOREIGN. CHARLESTON MARCH 20. LATER FR03I ENGLAND. By the arrival tliis forenoon of the Br. Ship Nimrod, Captain Atkins, we have received our files of Liverpool papers to theday of her sailing, the 24th of January, with London papers to the 23d, and London Shipping and Commercial Lists to the 22d, of the same month. On an attentive perusal of these pa pers, we find very little interesting in them. The affairs of this country had excited great interest in Great Britain. The London papers contain copious extracts from the proceedings in the diflbrent parts of the Union, in relation to the position taken by South Carolina in her controversy with the General Government. The Dutch Government had issued an order, permitting all vessels to navigate the Scheldt, except those beaViiig tli'e British, French and Bclgean flags. An armistice had been proprsed by Lord II -rvey, between trie contending forces of Don iMiguci and Don Pedro. The Migut litc rain- j isters were said to be anxious it should be car- j ried into effect. The leading points were that Don Miguel should leave Portugal, and that a Regency in the name of Donna Maria should be appointed. Don Pedro’s affairs are said to he in a bad state. The project of Conventioii submitted by Lord Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand to the Belgean and Dutch governments, had not been decided on by the powers interested on the 19th of January. A counter-project is stated to have been offered by Holland; The British Parliament tr'ds to ifteet. on the 29th of January. Ferdinand of Spain tyris Hot expected to re- It now appears to be reduced almost to a certainty, that Gen. St. Anna will be clcctes. President. There will probably be several can didates for Vice President; the most prominen is Gomez. Fazias, late Vice General of tl: State of Zntatacas, and more recently appoint ed Minister of Finance by Pedraza. A Conducta has arrived this week from Mexico with rising 1,200,000 dpljars, and ano ther with 2,000,000 is soon expected. Trad> begins to revive after a long period of ruinou- depression! and there can he no doubt that with peace and a prudent administration, this re public will deve?ope surprising resources. Al ready some of the advantages -of even so great calamities as RevoluSon and Civil \Var an beginning to appear. The citizens who - were banished by the Bustamentc administration, have returned with more liberal and enlarged views of Government, and the press is begin ning to advocate various measures of amelio ration; The new Congress R about assQiilhlidg, and there is strong prospect of another Expulsion of Spaniards, which is intended to he so sweep ing a measure as to include all friends of Span iards. That such a measure will ho very in-, jnrious to the coantry, there is no doubt, as much the greater proportion of the men of business and capital would be included;— hut such, it is greatly feared, will he the case, unless Spain speedily recognises the indepen dence of the country. The resident of Span iards entertain strong Hopes that there will be a recognation, and..recent advices from Havana hiat the same thing. Foreigners (o- ther than Spaniards) rcsjdent in the country, do not wish it, which is probably the strongest proof that will it he for the interest of tlte coun try. . ... •' Pedraza is making the most of his short POLITICS. to cover from the late shock his health has receiv ed.— riiore are symptoms ol trouble in that j constitutional term of office, and .laboriously country on his disolution. There had been j and indefjtigably engaged in bringing order disturbances in Madrid and Toledo. j ou t of chaos. A fire broke out in Liverpool on the 17th Aim Hicks 327 3 I; M Carpenter 29 3 4; On rissa Jackson 153 1 4; Wiii Parker jrh of f 484 2 3; D Grim 404 15 1; Z Kitchens 1170 21 8; B Futrol 426 J7 2, J fiilav 163 13 1; H l’hiliips 362 5 J; E Cloud 664 14 1; 11 Osburn 442 17 2;i A Ni Kilo h of f 717.5 1;. J 1$ ilarreil 574 16 2; "Wui Dowdys orps 989 183, A Westbrook w 540 12 1, U Coder 930 21 3; J Tisou w 899 18 2; J H.imbiick h of f 208 11 1; Wni Christopher 20 16 4; E- riifrfis w 913 17 2; T Johnson 374 3 2; L Archie 1031 3 3; S W Miller 752.19 3, M 11 Torn mo 22113 1; 8 Wilkins 1093 18 3 liouston—8 B Clanton 666 18 3; Feter Dan iel 1911 4 1; Geo Patton 118-1 It 8; Jonathan Smith 531 11 i; Jas Hightower 1256 3 3; O D 'I taker 88 21; D Brinson 083 3 4; H 8 Dunlap 153 31; N Wadkms w98ol7 2; A W'lggins 921 2 i; ii Watson 1262 4; 1) Adams 307 19 3; R W K ns kill 594 3 I; J Jarrell 362 15 i; P Him b’crJy 826 18 2; Uni Brooks 430 3 4: licnj A 8harp 1036 3 4; S Gilmore 850 12; John Beck 389 12 I; G Hammock 9n9 4 1; W Ham 961 18 3; 11 B Hargrove 1262 14 1. Jones—V« ui M .Math' 560 9 1; F Lewis orps 71117 3; Geo Maduo* 497.18 3;.I* W Owens 422 2 4; Nath Perry 733 19 3; DaViil Marshall 239 2 3: John limit 159 2 2, K Pridgen ld/2 11 1; John 8 Davis 995 3 2; li Mitchell 173 2 4: J Bryant 16213 1; J T Chnpman 910 21 3; Bcnj Milners orp* 57917 2; T Chapman 691 3 2; I M*Lciidou225 19 2; J King 45 15 2; Thos Brid ges 961 3 2; 11 Goidon944 17 3; L Turner 762 12 1; J C Bowiu 7ll0 2 3; Thos Willis 668 3 4; \\ in Jourdan 961 3 1; M Blow 239 15 2; D P Brown 1-28 20 3; W in S right 36 l 4; Daniel liyster 949 182; 11 Ross 824 12 1; John Perry 269 16 4; Bcnj Crutchfield 162 11 1; S Weath erly 96333; John J icasou 247 12. Monroe—It M Wheeler 1197 2 1; M F Collier 17-2 2; Jos B .Muon 1&2 17 5; Jas B Holcomb 933 19 3; Sarah Taylor w 539 18 3; Win M Penn 983 -1 3; David KOss 1012 J9 3; Benj ila goon sr 543 203; W in Brow 11565 19 2; Win M Berry 232 2 3; Jane .M'Kenny w 19 2 3; Win B Stewart 82612 1; A Freeman 186 2 1; J .Math- ewi 474 ;9 2; J tipaiu 895 1 2; \\ m C Hutch- iusou 1146 3 2; \\ ins Miins 469 18 3; A Martin 6// 19 3; Ehz Shropshire w 767 3 4; Benj Dow ning 567 3 3; A" M'Elroy 1647 21 2; Jas Rowe 533 2 2; Gioen B ilill 468 2 4; Ni Browns orps 599 15 2; D .\1 Cox 932 1 2; Win liuinsou 538 19 3, Win F M'Tyro 736 1 2; Win Reaves 284 J 3; KobtKcliuu 80O 3 4; tit Burge 1086 16 2. NI Blount SOI 19 2; Eliza NI '1 hweatt w 105 19 3; Jane titowart w 1155 4 3; JumCs Weldon 884 14 1; J U Hc-nly 355 3 2; J W Gordans orps 811 I>4; ti Foster 7-12 14; J ii Brown 8963 J, It W Simmons97 13 1; Win G Musslewhitc 12122 2; ii .M Gr.iliu 1152 2l 3; E A Eiders 1153 5 1; D Frasier 8693 2: G W Johuson 300 152; G Hans ford 375 2 3; Isaac Wiuship e98 3 4; (' W Pope 11682 4; J Wimbish 856 17 2; M L tihockley 321 19 3; J L Burton 397 1 1; Jas Stinson 677 29 2; L J Johns 266 19 2; Lncretia Sharp w 834 3 4; T II Walker 71 17 4; E Cleveland 217 4 3; Jns Kcetli 727 11 1; Johnston Gogins 314 2 4; Jit* Diittonjr lt*7 19 2; Thos ilarhip sr 161 J6 4 J Turner jr 310 15 2; li T Parker orp 834 4 3; Kohl Hines 8‘253 1; Jas Chappells orps97618 2; Levi Vl ebb 14 51; AH Finley 635 19 2; Dolly Wallace tv 214 2 -1; Jl.Morris orp. 1060 2 3. Pike—J M'Damet 216 16 2; Wni F Williams 23223 1; J Baker 65 17 2, J Reid 55-21 3; U AVatsuns orps 936*17 3; 1* Stamper 118 1 3; W Ni-Uiuty 522 19 2: JohnG .M'Bmii 1009 14 1; R Westmoreland *,0 12; C M'Leroy 248 1 2; 1 C \Wklo0ti92 33; Wilson Coats 126'4 3; .6 Craw- of January in Cubic srcct, which did no ma terial damage. Trade was reviving in all parts of the Brit ish Empire. - .,. The celebrated Mrs. Ilan'nah Moore was very near the period of her demise. She is in her 84th year. London, Jan. 21, 1833. Important Decision of the German Diet. —The Standard of this evening contains a statement that the Diet has refused to permit the annexion of the Duchy of Luxemburg to Belgium. Austria and Prussia govern the Di et, therefore that must be the opiuion of those two powers. The above paper very significant ly states that we shall have the King of Hanover uniting with the confederation to repel the hos tilities of England. The Belgian Question is therefore far from being settled; on ti;e contra ry, it appears surrounded with uew and and in creasing difficulties. London Jan.. 22. blockade of the Scheldt.—The following intelligence being of great importance, I hast en to communicate it to you. I arrived this evening to the government in a despatch from general Cuzen, the governor of Antwerp, and bears date of this day at noon: “I have this moment been informed that orders from the Dutch government have been received by the commandant of the Dutch fleet in the Scheldt, to the effect thatjhe is to allow vessels of all na tions to come up and godownthe river,- excep ting tlioffe bearing British, French, and Beigfctfn flags.” If is said also that no conditions what ever are a nnexed to !ii : s permission, therefore, the merchantmen from all nations with the a^- foresaid exceptions, may come to Antwerp a.-^ before the seige of the citadel. It will depend on the British and French governments to ob tain the same rights for their ships. Why the Dutch King should have made tins invidious distinction requires explanation. The British and French merchantmen came to and sailed from Antwerp even to the middie of the month of November while the combined fleet was oil Holland. The .“counter” treaty propsed by the King of Holland is now semi-officially sta ted to have arrived Irere.' It iv of the nature stated in the letter of Tuesday evening.-— Times. Alexandria, Dec. 16. Since the ocupation of Konia, Ibrahim has been employed in concentrating the greater part of hirforces on this point, having received the intelligence of the approach' of the Grand Vi zier, who, it is said,'is af the’distance of about six days’ journey, with a new army of about 40,000 irregular troops. The division which took its course along the hanks of (ho Euphra tes, under the orders of Ibrahim, the nephew, has returned from Malatia to the head-quarters,' at the same time that 10 or 12,090 nten were embarking for Tartos.' It is, however,unlike ly that an engagement will t ike place-so soon, in consequence of the difficulties of the roads, which will prevent the two armies from under taking any- movements of consequence, It is a great pity lie cannqt bq,. rc-cioctcd. During his exile i» our couutfy he had much opportunity to study our institutions, and makes no secret of his desire to assimilate those of his own country to them. He will prohably be employed in some of the departments, under St. Anna, so -that his good intentions and knowledge will n >t be lost. Extract of a Letter from a gentleman in Texas to one of the' Editor5 of the Georgia Journal, fialed}, Iferriado, Austin's Colony, February, 4ih, 1833. “Our Government is still unsettled, and the colonist are divided in their opinions of ivhat course we ought to adopt. The major part are for a convention on the 1st of April, to form a State Constitution; which will be done, I have but little doubt.” . THE CIIEEROKEES. Washington March 10th, 1833. To the Editors of the Macon Messenger. “The Cherokee dolcgation left this place yesterday, and have refused to take $2,500 600 for their lands, which has been offered liein by the government.- It is generally be ieved here, that Mr. Webster shaped the eu forcing bill in such a manner as to include the Cherokee case, and if so, the troubles .of Geor gia arc not yet at au end. As soon.as the cn forcing .bill was passed, tiio Clierokees termina ted their riegociations at .the war office, and would listen to no. proposition, whatever; but nave goua homo to con -tilt and assemble their people in May next. The train of reflections to which these circumstances have given rise must bo truly mortifying to every person who prefers the honor and glory of Georgia to the miserable counsellors aud. counsels, that have abased herj and drawn her (temporally I hope) from hef Falcon flight.” The Washington correspondent of the N. Y Courier & Enquirer writes as follows: The fourth and fifth sections of the bill coerce South Carolina; opens the Cherokee case, and enables them to bring the question of title to the Georgia Gold Mines before the Supreme Court of the United Stutps; Imme diately after the passagp qf this Rill., the Chcr- okecs, in due form, gave notice to Gov. Cass, Secretary of War, of heir determination not to progress in the treaty, which they had made in a great measure, by compulsion. It is now Said and believed, that they will carry up their case, in relation to their lanch, to the Supreme Court, and it is the opinion, generally, of sound Lawyers, that si degree wiil.be made in their favors The effect of the Cherokee notice up on the Cabinet bdS beeii f'ery ,great.,. Tl>o War Minister fc embaixased.by the uew and unexpected position, in which this movement places the Administration. If the Clierokees persist, and they' proba bly will, unless bought out hv a large sum of money, Georgia will then be compelled to re spond in the value of the lands she lias divided by.lottery, among her citizens; or to resist the decisions of the Supreme Court By force dnd arms. From the Hastate Daily Advertiser! FROM TURKEY.-AND GREECE . We have received Smyrna papers to De cember 23, containing d;\tes from Constantino ple to tlte Lilli. According to the news from Syria,, the Ottoman and Egyptian armies were near cacl. other, and it was expected that an iu 5««">! that the fourth 6r fifth section of the bill • - -* to coerce tiouin Carolina “opens the .Cherokee engagement would soon take place. The Porto continued jo send forward rein forcements to the army, and it was believed to he in sufficient force to make.a successful re sistance to the movements oflbrahim Pacha.— It was reported with some confidence that ne gotiations were going forward for an etrange- ment, through the intervention cT the Charge d’Affaires of France.* It was said that Maho met Ali-wad disposed to make considerable concession. The Turkish fleet at Constantinople was en tirely-refitted, aud was ready to proceed to sea. The Black Sea had been very fatal this year to navigation. Several vessels had been lost, and a great number had put hack to Constan tinople oil account of the violence ol the storms ami the iuclemency of the weather. The har bor of Odessa was frozen over. On the 21st November, the ministers of the three allied powers held a conference at the Porte, which resulted in a treaty of commerce with the new kingdom of Greece. It is re ported,.also, that they have made an arrange ment with the ministers of. the Sultan, for the security of commerce in tUe Archipelago, anil to ensure the distruction’ of the pirates that in fest (hat sea. M. de Cigala, Bishop of S.mtorin, has been appointed by the Propaganda, Archbishop of Constantinople. A shock of an earthquake was sensibly felt at Smyrna on the morning of the 22.1. Its un dulations were felt from South to North, From the Richmond Enquirer. Some disenssion has arisen as to the Chefo- kocs, since tiie passage of the Enforcing Bill. The cal .miniating and insidious “Spy in Wash ington,” who writes fort ho New York Courier, has stated, that the .Cherokcps had broken off the Treat}’they wire about tJ'fqfifi with the United .States, in consequence of having dis covered that the Bill itself would afford them relief,—This gre&t discovery has been a cause of Some chuckling to the Nuliifiers and the Na tionals—hut the following article from the Phil adelphia “National Gazett,” blows tho whole plot sky-high. , . A letter from the “Spy i(i Washington,” pub lished in the New York Courier, informs us that a new and alarming difficulty has ariscu in Wash- cose.aud enables them fo bring the question of ti tle to the Georgia gold mines before th&ebtpremo Court of the-United States.” The writer of this letter further tells ug that tho Clierokees have given notice that they will not progress in tho treaty; and that it is nqw believed that they -vill carry up the dose (what case is depending, and where to.he carried up?) in relation to the lands to the Supreme Court; and that it is the opinion generally ofsouud lawyers, that a dee?pe.y/ill be made in their favor. As to this opin joii o(.sound lawyers, aild their anticipation of flic decree of the Court, wo can say nothing. US’wo do not know that any such .opinion has been given, nor can wc foretcl wiipt will j;e _tho decree of the Court, should the case be again brought before thcip. We have now to enquire, how the sections re ferred to of the la to coercing law. have opened the case of tho Clierokees, .already decidedly the Court; aud we wish the letter writer had given us some light upon this question; some suggestion of tho manner in which it, is to be done'; of the ground of tile opinion he relies upon. With our preset}} knowledge of the subject, we cannot comprehend how any such consequence or effect is to be derived from the enforcing Act. When \ye advert to the ground qp which the Chief Justice put" me jifdgrfieiit of tl:- Court iu the Cherokee case, wc cautiof ainagiuo how it is to be changed !»} any thing wc discern in the late act for collecting the revenue. It will be recollected, that the bill or applica tion of the Cherokeess was dismissed because &y the Constitution of the United Stales, tho Colin had no jurisdiction of the ease, for tynut of prop- plied to it. It was precisely a case in the con temptation of tiic law, and the President would have been authorized to exercise the powers gh cn hini by these sections, to compel an ohedicuci to the mandates aud process of the Supreme Court. But the question between ’lie State oi Georgia and the Clierokees. in relation to tii 1 md, remains as it was when decided by tin Court. H- CONGRESSIONAL SPARRING. We extract the following episode Dom the speech of Gen. Blair of South Carolina, outlie hill to provide for the Collection of ihe Revenue: The gentleman from Georgia-[Mr. Clayton] has amused, or attempted to amuse, the House jwith a wonderful farrago about witches aud hobgoblins, signs and wonders in the Heavens drumming and filing; horsemen and banners, music and battle in the air. At last he de scended froni the Heavens, and condescended to notice the affair^ of-this lower world. Ho complained sorely about the extravagance here, and at the “ While House;" seemed muciiri/i- Jlictcd at the profuse expenditure cf the pub lic money, and wound up his chapter o,f lamen tations hy a commentary on the tyrannical fcharacter of General Jackson, and something like a “bill of exceptions” to Ids EOJidyct du ring the late wars with Great Britian, and the Seminole Indians, lie seems alarmed by the recollection of the unauthorized conduct, and strong military operations of General Jackson against the Epariish posts iu Florida. Ills man- a.gcmpqt.,of Caiaya, and Dominick Hull; arid j;as muyii to sa v (by tyay. of reproof, if I un derstood him) about Gen; Jackson’s opinions relative to the “Hartford Convention,” and the 2d section ef the Rules and Articles of War. Now it is a pity the gentleman did not tell us something about, his own vote during the ist session, appropriating one hund/cd and, MV ty thousand dollars for the aqueduct of Alex andria; making a canal along the side of a no ble navigable river. I am sorry, too, that lie,forgot to tell its. a- bout his "7otes iu fttvor of a sterdfype edition of the laws. [Here Mr. Clayton rose and denied that he had given any such vote:] I will, then, refer the gentleman, Mr. Speaker, to the jour nals of the last session, pa<re 1 llu, where he will find it recorded, that Mr. Daniel, iu pur suance of instructions from the Committee on the Judiciary, moved tliat the House do now proceed to the consideration of the B 11 from the Senate, (No. 86,) entitled “An Act provi ding for the publication of a stereotype edition of the laws.” “if motion was made by Mr. Foster that the Report of .the Committee and tho motion to proceed t<j the consideration of the said bill do lie ori ike table. ' “And the question being put that the House doagree to this motion. “It was decided in the affirms live—yeas 74 nays 69.” The name of “Augustus S. Clayton” is re corded hi tiro negative—against laying the bill on the table, yvbicli is equivalent to a vote in favor of the Dili. As to his complaints against the conduct of General Jackson, I would ask the gentleman from Georgia if he was not aware of them be fore ho finSt.gave his aid in promoting the Gen- ral to tho Presidential Chair? D;d ho not, with a full kntMvledjge of all the objections he no\V urges against General Jackson," assist a se cond time in electing him to the office he now fills? Ilaw are we to account for this sudden change of his opinion in relation to the distin guished personage? of whom I now speak? [Here Mr. Clayton said, ifhe could be permit ted, he would state his reasons.]—Sir; it is not very material what they are. I shall leave him to answer tlie4c questions to himself and to his constituents, . I presume he has recent ly seen some liew light in tho Heavens. He Assembly of the said State is hereby entry ered, from time to time, when-they mt vdl~ it proper, to provide lor the admiinstruionY die citizens, and officers of the State, c if the said officers as they c . , ,t ’ 5a di _ may think- 3 ■ fftablo oaths or affirmations, binding them’ ^ :'ie observance of such allegiance, ^nd .t2 ring all other allegiance'; and, also, to do fp. what shall amount to a violation of their a jL ;iance, and to provide the proper punished for such violation.” DEATH.OF NULLIFICATION'. Now that Nullification is as completely h lified, as if it tad been knocked in the headLi. the ciub of Hercules, let us look the pqQr il hi the face, and see if there is any piosne" of its over raising its frightful front unionist u< again. We confidently assert, no never' » glancing at the past, which seems already l;| trgvi1ilr»!I<2 flro.nm it ic crMtiMrijin tn a troublous dream, it is gratifying to note thy not a state in the Union has sanctioned tl e treasonable her esy. In short there never was since the creation of the \vorld, An absurdity *, effectually put down by public opinion. • fL, Uy put down by public opinion. Virginil, upon whose support and countenance the,nullifieq; relied with an abiding confidence was unequivocal and through in her comlcm. nation of if. While Mr. Rives, one of her See. ators, encountered Mr, Calhoun, and over, threw him with his miserable fallacies, bi$ league-. Mr. Tyler, the championofSiate lights, said! ‘‘I leave South Carolina to take care oi herself. I disclaim the policy adopted by her all know that I do not approve of Her course.’’ And when a motion was m^de in her Legist, tu re; to instruct tltcif Senators and Represen. tatives in Congress to resist tiie Collection RiU, jectod by a large majority. This, too it was rejecte w:ts done in the fhee of the assertion that there no longer existed any nccc sity for cEt'iiajj tho President with these.powers—plainly if)d£ eating that Virginia, is for- investing the Ext- cuuvo with all powers necessary to preserve the ,Union and maintain the supremacy 6f -tire laws. Wo may therefore rest assured that should our R .'public continue to flourish fur centuries to come, a id here is every prospect ofit, we shall never again lie disturbed by the demon efmtillification—tii re will always be a Castle P nckucy ready to. throttle the monster, and without mocking it. hqld it uneasy, un t;i it come s to its senses. W hen we reflect oa the arrogant blustcriogs of the nuliifiers, their otter helplessness without funds, navy or pru- visions,.it.strikes us-altogether as the most ri diculous farce that was ever played off b-rfotea great nation. And at this moment; we can hardly conceive tenure sorry-, ludicrous object, (Kan one of these chivalrous blades, y. ho, fur the last twelve months, has enjoyed the• con temptible notori ‘ty of talking big and looking big suddenly reduced to the necessity of unpin ning his blue cockade and palmetto button, and dwindling- into his original insignificance, compelled, oh? dir,e necessity, to betake him self fi) some usofti) occupation—to work. By all accounts there will he enough lor them all to do, from Air. Calhoun down to the commonest | blusterer. The animal expenses of SoutFi Cw* j olina amount to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; add to. this tlr.- half million of dollar? the fruit of nullification, and oitr readers will understand that there is little time, for chat; especially xvhen it is moreover understood that some thirty or forty thousand have left dm Slate during the regin of terror. All these fijets go to support us in the assertion, that the kupll of nullification is rung.—Newbcrn Spec tator. . ■ , has, prohably heard some drum.ning.aijd fifing,” not in the air/but in the other end of this build- ■ Extract from Mr. Webster's Speech. Docs the gentleman perceive,sir, how his ar gument against majorities might here be . retor ted qpoa him ? Does he not see how cogently he mignt be a^ked, whether it bo the character of. unification to piactico what it preaches? Look to South Carolina, af tine present moment. IIow,far are the rights of minorities there re spected? I confess; sir, I have riot known, in peaceable times, the power of the riiajofity car ried with a higher hand, or upheld with more re lentless disregard of tho rights, feelings, and principles of tho minority; a minority embra 23 15 2; C Cburchos orp* 8/5 3 2; Runt Bui! 824 132; Wm Brown 325 2 2; Jas Deuuis'353 21 •■>; J (3 Maugham 575 21 3; L Hornsby 46119 2; Geo WngOt 666 4 3; Hugh Kill 961 19 3. North Eastern Bonn lary.—The legislature of Maine, on the last day of its session, passin. resolutions providing that no arrangement in rc- l.uion to the North Eastern territory of that $lat< made by the Commissioners anJ the General Executive, shall have any effect or validity, uu- tihit shall hrfve been submitted to the people, and approved in their primary assemblies, this is as it should be.—Boston Courier. Extracts of letters received in this city. January 24. Wc have a good demand for-Cotton during the' past few days and although wc camiot quote an advance, yet our Market is rather firmer, and less in favor of the buyer. It is surprising that our prices are no; more affected with our reduced stock, a good trade pi.Man chester, together with a prevalence' of Easter ly winds, which prevent arrivals. Our heavy speculators and importers have generally been very free sellers. A fair inquiry fof Sea Isl ands, say the common and very fine, clean common at 11A and goad clean at l2d per lb.„ Extract of another letter of the same date. This week I am happy to say the Market wears an improved appearance. Holders are firmer, and a steady demand is only satisfied at full ratesrprices having quite recovered what they lost last week. I.send to per Nim rod samples of Cotton with their value on the 22d insf. the qualities from 7d a 7^d, I consid er higher now by J p- r lb.—nboni 40 bales ex tra have readier! S<J pei lb’-. The sales yester- lay were dOOd-bales.—Onr'ex'treme quotations for Uplands are now 6^(L fair to good 7\ a 7;j. LATEST FROM MEXICO. i.'orrespondt nee of the Journal >f Commerce. Vjika Cruz, Feb. 16, 1833. Gent.—By this conveyance I forward you vour regular file of the “Censor” to this da;c elusive. Portugal.—The brig Bet&dcrer, at Alexan dria from Lisbon!'sailed on the 18th ult. Cap tain Fletc/ier informs the editor of the'Alex andria Gazette, that an english fleet lay off' Oporto ami that it was reported that the Eng lish and French intended to interfere—depose Don Miguel—remove-Don . l*edro from the country—insiitulc a Regency, and have Don na Maria"'proclaimed Qoen.,qf ,Pprtngnl. It was expected that this movement would’ be made in a few days. The country was. in t-r panic*; the Constitution having restricted the c j I1?j :ls t ! 10 gentleman, hi.melf will admit, a mnvfi* t»i tin* Stnfps. to 1:1 1 * .*• n.i * ; . . • • - . ... most restless and unsettled condition, nn'd’somc of the population in a state of starvation. IMPORTANT—if true. We were shewn yesterday, a letter from Havana Which contained a postscrip ofthe L3th inst. stating that Rice had been sold that mo rn ing at 12 rials—that a small cargo just arrived from Savannah, was held at 13—and adding that a report was current that WAR HAD BROKEN OUT BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA—the information slated to ha vo been contained in a London paper of tho 27th Jan. This is four days later from that city than our accounts by the Nimrod. There was, however, no warlike indication at tho time of her sailing.— Charleston Courier. To drive AWAY Rats.—It is stated in the London Mechanic’s Magazine, that tar put n- round the holes throtgh which the rats pass will cause them to leave the premises. The tar we appose, must ho put so that the rats may com - in contact with it. ThellorticulturapSociety : as, we are inform ed, fixed on tho third Thursday of April next, fur the exhibition of Flowers, ic. Tiu* Ge.u- ; rai Exhibition lakes place on the fourth Thurs day iu May next. judicial power of the United States, to .eases it) which a State is.a.party to controversies between two orinoro States, aud between a State and a foreign Stale. It was considered by the Court that the Clierokees were not a foreign State, within the meaning of tiie Constitution.' This was the principle of the decision. It is a con stitutional principle, and wo must see how it.has been, or could be, affected in auy manner, by the fourth and fifth sections of the' enforcing law.— The fourth enacts, in substance, that in case nny party, that is a part*'regularly iu^courts, is cuti tied to qopies of the. record, of any. proceeding, ii any Slate Court,to be used ju At court of *he Uni ted Stales, aud the clerk of the State Court shall refuse or neglect, op demand, to deliver sneli cop ies to such party, the court of the United States in which such record may bo needed, may allow it to.be supplied by affidavit or otherwise. The fifth section provides, that when the President of the United States shall hs officially informed, that within the Limits of any State, any law of she United States, or any process of the courts of the United States, ii'obstructed by the employment of military force, or by any unlawful means, &c.r the President shall issue his Proclamation, doclnr- lil-li fact; and he is authorized to employ such menus to suppress the opposition to the law's, or process to bo executed,, as are provided iti tho cases mentioned in an cct entitled, See. 1 do not find a syllable here which touches the ground on which the Supreme Court dismbwes the bilfof Cherokecs. If. indeed, the Court had entertain ed their case; had made a decree in it; and issued process ty execute the decree, and that pro cess had been-resisted or obstructed, then the puw- eis given ttr.the President hy these sections, might havo been'used to suppress the opposition aud cause the process to be executed. But the defect was, in the, power of the court, in the con stitutional restriction which did not allow them to call on.a State to answer at their tribunal to any adverse party but a State of ‘he Union or a f>reign Stale,.which the Cherokecs were :jot.— I’lio act ofCongrcss docs not pretcud to impitii the principle or provision of Constitution, and could not do it if it so intended. In like manner, if the Missionary case had proceeded, wo agree that tho sections alluded to might havo been ap- .. large portion of tho worth arid respbetubiiity of the State;' a minority, comprehending, in its numbers, nten who havo. born associated with him, and with ?!Sj hi those halls of legislation ; men who have served?,their country at; home, and honored jt abroad, men' who would cheer fully lav down their livc-s for their native State, m any cause which they could regard as the causo of honor a ud duty; man aobve fear, - and above reproach; whose deepest grief and dis tress springs from the convicting tint the pre sent proceedings of tho state must ultimately re-, fleet discredit upon lic-r: how is this minority, how are these nten regarded? They are en thralled and disfranchised hy ordinances and acts of icgislatioh, subjected to tests and oaths, incompatible,- as they conscientiously think, with oaths already taken, and obligations already assumed, they arc prescribed and pronounced as recreants to duty and patriotism, and slaves to a foreign power; both tfic$pivi? which p ir sues them, and the positive measures which etn- -anate from that spirit, are haijsh and proscriji- tive beyond precedent within my knowledge, exemptin'periods of professed revolution. It is not, sir, one would think, for those who approve tjjeso proceedings, to complain of the powers of majorities. From the Boston Transcript. THE MILITIA. The committee of the Senate, to whom was reflated a bill entitled “An Act in furllicr ad dition to an act for regulating, governing and training the Militia of this commonwealth,” !i;ive reported an. Act abolishing, so far as res pects the standing companies, of Infantry, all trainings, except the annual Inspection in .May, and repealing the acts providing for ih'C repay ment of the amount of taxes assessed on per sons enrolled in the Militia, and tiie furnishing of blank cartridge? to be used at the review} iu tire respective towns. . The several volunteer companies of Light Infantry, Riflemen, and Grenadiers,' are to he organized as speedily as may be, by ihe Com mander in C.nief, into regiment? and separate battalions, and the same, duties are required of, and tire sonic privileges allowed to all volun teer companies of Cavalry, Artillery', Light Infantry, Riflemen, and Grenadiers, as arc now allowed to them, or tire Militia generally. The Adjutant General is to furnish from the arsenals of-the Commonwealth, or otherwise, to each volunteer company of Light Ljfaajtfyt Riflemen, and grenadiers, who shall apply fpl the same, sufficient tents, camp equipage, and a sufficient number of muskets and bayonets, or rifles, to supply each noncommissioned offi cer, and private, under such regulations and restrictions, as to the preservation and secure, ty of the same, as the governor and council shall prescribe. The bill further provides for the reduction of the compensation, allowed at present, to the Brigade.Major and Inspector, and other stuff officers, whose duties will be diminished bv the passage of the Act. - Tiie S. Carolina Convention. has nullified the Collection Bill, and ordered the Legisla ture to pass such Laws as may be necessary to prevent its operation within that State. They rejected-the Oath as reported by the Commit tee, and make the following declaration in it-, stead: . ■ “Wo do further Ordain ami declare, that th allegiance ol the citizens of this State; whih they continue suchyis-due to tire said State; an that obedience only,’and not allegiance, is dt: by them to any' other power or authority, • whom a control over’ them has been, or ma be delegated by the State: and the Generai One of cur new counties seems to be in * hopeful way; a gentleman of high respectabil ity there, writes to us that, “The Federal *nd Indian parlies united in this county, and sue* ceedod in'ek'Cting their officers. Three ot.ibe Justices of’the Inferior court havo Indian wives* The Sheriff refused to take the oath to sup port the laws and Constitution of. Georgia, cr to leave the State. He was seen [or run] ;1 number of times by tho Guard, but they coul<j ~.j never get hold of him. Having such a sheriff _ J and such a court backed by the missionaries, v we may reasonably expect many, and serious difficulties. The Sheriff says he ‘goes ff :C ■ whole amount for tho Indians.’ Aiid ’ *® credibly informed that tire Missionaries u - uoro unmeasured in their abuse of Georg'® i dtan ever.”—Journal. Effects of the Tariff.—The Soul. states during the year 1832 found a market a Joston for 130,000 bales of Cotton, ltd.'- L ■ trrels of Flour, 700,000 bushels of Coro, 1 rhich Norfolk contributed 7,349 bbls. of F 1 ' 1 ^’ id 97,314 bushels of Cor;-. During the >riod the quantity from other States w.'--" Flour, 243.000, Corn '50?,000.