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fl ..Eight Dollars per Six Dollars per Daily Country Paper.... tmiti ta advahc* FREDERICK S. KKBl city rurXTBH. annum. annum (^National Nomination. VaWftfl \»e upended. Out own W Wfc A. U PLOY AND NJ^IAN ED* L-ression, from a ixomldc^l of n flection and W AKUS. v shou i no t«cci> . t o <‘ * _ * • : q tknt lahrmJv \in* Qucrie* reibcctfulfy tu!>tn&ie*l% Mr Clay must be^ returned to iho House* Kmi«Mrth!SfS th, b i> iruc. th«lotto autumn of %** a *hojFc.ltulatfi B any if U» cominacut facts, which he will be able to account foe, letter »as rccettrct! MMs City (Richmond) or’jffoGaWe eveltta that tttajr tcuaitr 054 vitiirmt imnnrpnincv in the ilio-htest deirree. from a gentleman, in the confidence or the event cortain. the accuracy of the'facts presented to ^view government, stating that letters wore to If, contrary to all probability, Mr Clay hv the several members of the committee. cowe out during the ensuing session of should not be relumed to the House, his The Committee of Investigation continue,! . We take this onnortunitv of suireestintr to Congress, Uiut would prostrate W. H. friends, having done their duty, will be able leirion st Washington on the 12th inst. «j th TllUtt SHAY-EVENING, JUNE. 2*.,1824 DRAWING TO A CLOSeT 1 M; * t ,, , —-'dock! At a meeting of the DumucmHa Mum- ^ «iT* «* pvarumaw, did c„„ B ,c,to B intern..., .«> accur. m bets ol Congress, in the Chamber of the «, | 1S to ,- 4 a to be understood ” Tins a^Q state that, an explosion was to take country a republican administration. seven o’clock in the evemnir Until House of Representatives of the United Xmark “m produced by a suggestion, place which would blow up. Mr. Craw Under all the views taken, itt is deter min '****£ in * ee ™ w ft "^fatter,,, States, Febrtikry 14, 1324, the following Ic^s .he HoSs^, bj a member who was fo«U ■ . ed to recommend to his friends to adhere £?** *“ P*P«** <° U ' eU,h ^Und„, e resolutions were unanimously adopted. usrttcularly desirous to understand distinct Is it true, that about the same period (via to him steadily—and to a wait'with CQ"fi es 1 0 7° w ^ ob,e » a Senator from Indiana Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, i v the statement of Mr W.i who then re- before the A. B. plot,) an officer in the ar dence and patience the issue now pending wa * received, and occupied the Commutes ttM -J that Seated his statement, adding his eii«A to be 01 V d «d declare in the presence of another before the people. the hetir of adjournment «« distinctly understood, ttc.—ifo . fficer that it was easy to blow up Mr. C. The Committee met again on the 14th and « W^l* H- ClWlWFOtvD, tVeat'Indie* —Tho thitty-three W est- ^ raising ah. e and cry as to the transac* . eluded about four o'clock the examination 0 f u! of Georgia, be recommended to the people India Islands contain an aggregate of 105. j‘ ons ° f, *’ c Treasury, and particularly as to LOSS OF 1HL BRIO JO. LPf I. Edwards, and then received the testimony of of the United Stacs as a proper Candidate 000 square miles; 450,000 whitest 1, 6qo,- the Western Banks—-that it *™ ld be *"** Rn?1 frill a., JohnMMon » Jr * Secretary of Legation lothe g!' for the office of President, and 000‘mulattoea and biaiks: 2,050,009 total possible tor Mr. C to clear himself from yesterday, in the sloop Rapid, (rom St Au Vernmento f Mexico; after which the Commit,' at nalt ttTIV J population. Fifteen of these Island belong the webwhich might be wovenagain. him gu, tine, hasilavored us with following par adJourned t0 ninc XL* ^”0x1 day ' |\LI)LuT GilliLA 1 lc\, in Britain five to France three to Snain. out ofjfll these complicated transactionst uculara of the unfortunate loss of his vessel, i, ,, , ... mo next day. of Penns,Iveni#, for the office ol'Vice Pm J ,^"m 0»m.rtfiba“,o uTlhS,®'C «!»<* *•*«» P™* »' <“»»*«» “The Joseph ,.M from Mobil, nn ,h, ******** si,lent, of the United States, for four years to Sweden, one to the Columbians, one in might easily be persuoded^to suspect and td 24th May, for New York. On the 2rl June from the 4th of March, 1835. dependent.—ib A tample of the Bat hot—or art tf «inWn < y—m Potlrt). Fair at the lilly of the tawn, Sweet «i the fragrant breath of morn, Brushing the. dew, as o'er the glade. Lightly tripped the village maid. Lovely aa Dian seemed the fhir. In tresses flowed her auburn hair, Cheeks tinged with the csrmtne hue, Eve* rivalling the ether blue. Hhither, sweet virgin, whither dost thou hie, I ask’d—suppressing a heavy aigh, The graceful beauty curtseying low t “To gather turnips for our tallow cow." Yn tbe following late couplet, there it great pau. eU of words but ns much meaning 11 there la in ffisny most moving love songa «•! look’d and lov’d, and lov’d and look’d, and look’d and lov'd again * But look'd and lov’d, aod lov'd and look'd, and look’d and lov’d in vain 1” WASHINGTON, June 14. The Secretary of the Navy, and the Com missioners of the Navy, returned, to the scat of Government on Friday, frohi their tour to Norfolk and Richmond. . •A’oif Int. Law of NatuhAiiZATiojr.—Several newspapers have fallen into the crr6r ol supposing that the late act of Congress has changed the general laws in regard to na turaliXition. so as to reduce the required term of previous residence to three years. This is incorrect, as will be perceived by reference to tbe act itself, which does not alter the period of probation, generally, but provides only for a particular class of cases In the Diamond, arrived at Salem, from Amsterdam,cam< passenger Alexander H. EverittjEsq American Charge.des Affaires in the Netherlands, and his lady. He has beta absent about five years —ib WASHINGTON Jgne 15. Extract of a letter from an Officer of the U. States* ship Franklin, to his friend in this city, dated Valparaiso, March 10, r 1824. * “ Wehsd occasion to fit out several boat expeditions, for the purpose of captur ing, during a calm, the Spanish privateer mentioned in my former letter. In one of these expeditions, a quarter-gunner, in try jng the virtues of a pistol flint, unintention -ally commomcated the fne to a number of cartridge boxes—an explosion consequent ly ensued, and blew up eleven of our men, injured several seriously* two of whom have since died of their wounds; tbe rest arc on the recovery. Fortunately, none of the officers were injured. « The frigate U. States has not arrived. We aro anxiously expecting her. «The President’s Message we have fust received, over-land, £in Spanish,‘j hav ing been translated at Buenos Ayres. The Chilians are highly delighted at the hint thrown out, of protecting them, in case the French should interfere.*’—Lat: Int. The Zowj.—In our next, we shall have the pleasure of laying before our readers a ' cumplete List of the Laws passed at the late session of Congress. We shall, at the *ame time, conclude the publication of the acts themselves, tbe number and volume ol which have far exceeded our computa lion. The whole number of acts passed during the Session was Mo hundred and (leven.—ib. We have received from a friend of Mr Randolph, the Representative in Congress irom Virginia, who is now absent abroad, an article going obviate the effect of the statements made on the floor of Congress in respect to a passage in the Letter*- ad , dressed by him to his constituents, on his fate departure for Europe. If that article bad a real signature, it should certainly be published. Whilst we cannot believe that injustice was intended towards Mr Ran dolph, by ttie Members of the Committee who animadverted oh his letter, and whilst we feel bound to admit that it wasnot only their right, but their duly, to covret what was wrong in his statements, we are also free to say, that an unnecessary hue and cry hat been raised against him through the country, by those who lake a political Interest in derogating from the force of his Strictures on public. concerns. Towards this gentleman vie t have no reason to be -particularly partial.* Although always ad miring hiB talents, we have very often been disposed to question the.'eorreel ness Q f t f, e course which his genius, sopietimes erratic, bas led him to pursue. But, in the present fostanetifif we even* agreed with those who ere'incHned to persecute him, we should fcarcily be*disposed to avail ourselves of tbe opportunity, when an ocean separates him from the field of cortthovenry. He will soon bear what comments have been made upon bis Letter, flcitq. high authority, on the floor ofCpngress* These imputations aie of a character which, we presume, he will, fed irhis'.duty to answer, in one Way or other. A few weeks will bring hts reply,’ ' yncl in;the v mean tinic a course of justice seen) to-dgmand tbs* the public opip- Intclligencer commenting on th;| case of Edward*, observes—In advising our retd. desert a Secretary of the Treasury, assailed at half past 11, P, M she was wrecked oh er*. from ttae to time, of the proceedings of it, I in such a manner? the little Bahama Bank near the Mem try Committee, we have carefully abstainedfrom„,. l Is it true, that the Secretary of War Rock. Every exertion was made’to get ihgeny thing as to the character of the testimm. I >ff by throwing overbdaid a great part or the facts, disclosed b) the numerous-wttnuxJ p 11 ' J h u ” f J | : (whoso attachment to W. H. C. is so well herofi V* pim, understood by the people) has declared that of our cargo, cables, &c but finding all our who have been examined. In fact, the dm«L ol occurrences m reru nu. ... ,u_ ——n-..~ .u- s-.i^ .... ~r .. ... ... r* B ALTIMORE, JUNE 14 Occurrence* memorandum 01 occurrences in re ^"® 5 - the facts were with Mr E'dwatdsi that tho efforts, unavailing, she bilged on the 3d of ttons of the great mass of them, have HmonniT!!! tlte house in tins city, vve ncueve ine by him; but that they had acquited Mr C- ter; we remained on the quarter deck until ' iv-u 10 „»ht , h „ .* lh ' "* formation came by the way of Panama and O f theiolcntion , the-5th. when finding it impossible to re- J'* JlSSS®^ Lhagres. Acco.d.ng to thw «count, tho ,, u , rue tK# , Mr Calhoun and two of main there any long °, a9 it H had been blow . stage oftnve tlgat.on.-a ddH-rrnt course Royal Spanish army is suted to ha e gait). b ; 9 friends were for some time closetied on ing a tremendous gale the last three days ^ax ebeennot only improper, but that there might ed possession of the city of Lmin on the 22d Sunday the 6th inst with Mr E. and his from S. S E. toS S W with heavy squalls be some nsk of misapprehension, and consequent- ? f^ rUa « y .r a of, V |.lr To") ‘riend? of rain, tho sea breaking over us in every ly, danger of communicating erroneoui i m . Litna.ol the 25th ot the same mo h ( ix la it true that a citizen of Virginia, re- directions our provisions being wet with preaaionsto the publio mind We couM w'uh 1 *.n l.Knf.* k° Fo^ ^.nfi.nrUo ' 0 » cently returned^'-from the Western country,, salt water, myself, passengers, and crew, that other prints of the city had puraued thenme U o‘ h0 . r !! y , I'! has asserted rhat he was ^th N E all the worn out with fa-igue, and V, prospect of course; especially as tbe nature and effect ofuj assistance, at 2 P. M. we divided ourselves of the testimopy have, in our opinion,been mint, in our boats and ateered for the Florida presented, It is unnecessary to be more parties, shore; myself 8c boy, together with the lol |ar 0 n the subject now, as the report !*the Corn- lowing gentlemen, passengers : Messrs. mittee w -,n make known its unbiased uud Lcdyard, Laurence, Curt.s Fairly, and im part„ t opiofen, but, to rectify -he error. Z Sutton, embarked in tlie jolly boat, the re- .•*,. ,.* . /. “ niainder, consist ing of the J ere w,throo cabin, ‘ledU>.J*'l'?o«o(arn* to state, for the Infra and some steerage passengers, nineteen in nation ^of tbe fnen.i. of the Secretary of the Tr* number, went in the long boat. 8urjr “l 8 dl>, * nce » "kpur opinion, from all we litre “We parted company on the first night, bd^rd of the evtdeneemnt the poblib 'chancie (the long boat was picked up at sea‘and all of that c.ffi.er will si.ffer no injury whatever,hoa on board have arrived at New-York,) after this third, minute, and must rigid scrutiny Who. being three days in the jolly b at, we fell' in soever else may. have cause to deplore this into, with the schooner Signet, Captain Gmiluo tigotion, we are confident that the.characttrofifc bound from St. Augustine to Matauzas, accused will emerge from it with increased Ja. who kindty received us on board. Being tre if this opinion should prove to be wron 6 baffled by head winds the Signet came to dUjnteresied men will lament it—if right, | anchor, and we again took to our beat, and „ . • • . ; ,.. a reached St. Augustine in 4 days, having , - gone on the voyage to Matanzas, about; A nervous writrer in the National Intelligent-! seventy miles.” .who signs himself a liepublican, and whose o' We regret to add that the captain, pas- word< prove that he is so, hold* the following brig theie was a violent gale, and being then! could be greater dunger to the the British Consul of Colombia, it is said to have occurred subsequently. “On the 19th Februay, at 11, A. M. the Spanish colours were hoisted at the forts of Callao, which were garrisoned by a. battal ion from Buenos Ayres, and auxiliary Patri ots from Peru; their officers and the gov ernor General, Alvarado, having been se cured bv,them in subterraneous prisons- “At 5 o'clock in the afternoon they sent a boat express to Pisco, the head quarters of our general in chief, Don Jose Cmterac. —His second in command, Valdes, was with the vanguard in Canite. “A« soon as they received, this informa tion the army marched to Lima, and on the 23d of the same month, General Rodil with his division, consisting ot 3000 men, took possession of that city and of the forts of Callao. “When General Bolivar heard of this e- vent he waB at Pativilca, rnd retreated to Truxillo, where he remained nine days, and joined General Sucre, who was in the neighborhood of Pasco, after being routed by our general, Carratata. Bolivar imme diately began his march on Cajamarea with all his forces, amounting to 3500 men, where he was on tbe day of my departure lrom Guayaquil, 18th March “Our troops manoeuvred against him to counteract his movements. It is supposed that his plan is t« get possession of the Pass from Q lito to Z-itar, hut the valiant Agua- lnngo, with 200 Pasluns, is at the town of Ybarra, three riavs march from' Quito Two battalions of 250 men each, the one coming'from Panama, and the other, con sisting of studepts and others from Quito, forced into the service. were aent to attack and t0 the rc8pe ct a ble States by him, but went over to him, (Agualongo)— £ hkb he ha9 been nomi ‘ aled> t0 makc lhis the fotmer he jmned to his troops, but ihe declaration. — ,al « t W ,f re CUl t0 pie r C ?u • .. j They were prepared to make any sacri •,n »ws°?h qUenC !- lhC mwerable 8tate fice, the country, the cause, or the occasion, . might demand But his withdrawal now X P , n?,hl L-5' J lU, V # ’ | the f eatcr could produce no result, as his friends, in ihe electoral vote, would divide; their into whfrh Ihpv harl f n«n C ^ 0 th * * r0r weight would he lost, and perhaps increase he found our colours flying, which were presented to him by the Peruvian Congress “232* C ° m * ‘ nt ° the h ° USe °‘ RepFe and their President, tbe Marquis Torre- He i» nt Still Later:— After the above was in Utb . time be was at Wheeling—and went with him to Louisville—and that during the time he was at Wheeling, he the said Edwards had nn opportunity ot composing ( out and out) the celebrated Memoir, which he has addressed to the H of R.?—And is it true, that the said N. Edwards did inform a member of the H. of K. from the state of Ohio, before he left-Washington, that he had prepared many MS- pages against W. H C? If these facts be true (and they are not stated but upon what we deem respectable authority) (hen, we wish to know what is to be thought of those who would connive at such a premeditated plot as A B —of those, who would now countenance, advise, assist, and abet its author—and also of the time, place and manner in which this cele brated Memoir is said to have been pre pared —Rfch. ling, mr.^Tlay. We chcertully give place; as requested, to the following Expose on the part of Mr Clay’s friends—which has been transmitted to ua, from Washington, in the form of a printed Circular letter: PRESIDENI I \L ELECTION. tVaahingion May 25th, 1824. The friends of Mr Ciay adopted him in consideration of political principle, public service, and distinguished talent. U ion a lull consultation, with a prefect knowledge of the facts and a just estimate of all the probabilities connected with 'he..question, they now determined to adhere to him steadily to the end. It is due to him, to his numerous sup He is now sustained by a weight ol in fluence equal to that ol any other candidate; in electing u.Preai l'Mtt hy .Mates than it 18 a this time. If there were thirty four iurce*siic struggles in 1801, to defeat the' election of the man who was .the manifest and *iknowleHg«4| choice of 1 he' people, and to place over him one I whom- no one of the electors intended, what n.v nnciiy, strife and convulsion, are we n»t to expect, 1 when three candidates are presented, early e<juil| in strength, character, and qualifications! Thel very thought is appdi'mg. It come), home to thel bosom of every putt unic Republican At »uch 11 crisis to be silent, is criminal The sentinel, of liberty should stand upon llu walls. They should • cry aloud, and spare not." The alarm should be sounded to the East, West, North and 80 ,th. 1'ne appeal should be strong, incessant, and emphatic, The man who look* on with indifference it riftcb erous —Where is Ihe liepublican so obalinteu to adhere to bis preference, to the destruction h>* party, and perhaps the liberties of biseatnt> try? Hut the election will not go to the House. The people ire beginning to see their danger. I.»cal and personal attachments and prejudices are grid- | uully subsiding- Tlte farewell warning ot tlte > “father of bis country” is still sounding in our car, I —aectiont are not again to be arrayed against „ , r . c a ..J, he has more personal and political popular- j iety which you must necessarily have left i „J , P, ain n ’ ity, and they believe can compete success- 1 from the various and contradictory accounts , in 20 days Irom Chag- r..,i .1. ' .u. I ,u_ in the Gulf, thp sea was very high. It cause of much thankfulness, that the lives of all on board thp Joseph, have been pre served in this great peril. Extract of o letter from Mr C’a attending fihysician dated Washington, June 9, 1824- “ I have delayed writingto you again up on the subject of Mr. Crawford’s health, until I could ascertain dec-aivety the reauit of the salivation under which he has labour ed for some time This having terminated to my entire satisfaction, I have it in iny power to assure you most sincerely, thai I consider Mr C. at this time free from dis ease, except debility which will soon be removed, by gentle exercise . unit a more nutritious diet than I have permitted him to take for some time pastr. His vision in both eyes is perfect—his limbs fully restored to their accustomed —aeciiont are not again to be arrayed agti sensibility and strength And, iudeed I each other—Mr. Crawford in acknowledged he may say that the whole economy, of his 1 j'fantnal CaniUtlate, He has been announced»c. system is fast approach! feet and permanent' the pra'iculars to it will afford you* pleasure, and as home to inform and consult with their conutitu. it will relieve your mind from the anx ' ents. They will then better understand his mer- | e |t its, hie great-ess, and his strength. They will t learn, that though stretched on abed of sicknes j and pain, from which he is but just recovered,and in me an«rr.*]v. rllirilip th#» Winter. oKIa 4a ucanniutA with type, the schooner res- The accounts from Panama are^ UTthe u w,th a ” y £ 1Bn in l J e natio . n : . I which have been communicated in me scarcely, during the winter, able to associate with j 20th May and confirm thoar „r«,in,«iv I hey now offer to the consideration of public prints, but again permit me to assure his friends, that though at this situation, lie bu rrrkitord «r tbb ,r» nfr < ,ii.« pr j r- U y the people the following candid statement you, and all our friends, that we have no 1 been obliged to wrestle with four active and vigi- ofthc re Ja»ive strength ol the parties— thing to fear on the score of Mr Crawford’s; > an ‘ compernoM. ami endure obloquy, repr^h In consequence ol the success of the Roy- f ... . .. , r, h „ ; and scandal, his ground baa been sustained, bs ahsts; there was a general panic through .,,,| v „r ,h, .iL, ..b-n ^ „«» * — gain hi»8 been g ..dual, conatant, and sure, and hit out Panama, the people of which were fear- . rect v °* ,h 4 views herein taken. It is use- .... . .. . . . . . . . , success is become not only probable, butalmoit ful of an attack fromttiem. It was report- SfiSSTS? Pron fe C ?o Mjf hJSS ed at Panama that after the Royalists hail “ >*» dnuto the ‘“hject and the People to the (London) Weatmh.Mer Review, the following on the people's aftectiona, must Md gained complete possession of the forts of tFUlh ’ * nd ^ ° thet roeans are d,s ' paraKraph appeared in the London Times, of the p ‘ “In the first numberofthe West mi ns ter lie view, The NationaUoumal, a strong Adams p‘?« just published, there is an article upon a late work printed at Washington, makes the following re- of Mr. Moore’s, In which the writer saya, ‘Mr. niarks respecting Gov. Yatea’ proclamation, c^l* Moore haa resided in America, and, we under. . . , ^ 1 stand, speaks of the Americans with unbounded ,n G an eHrly seB8,on ot the New York Legulature .dislike and contempt. In this assertion we cbn for the purpose of altering tbe mode of choosing Callao, they shot every third man ot the v. a ' ne ^‘,. . black troops, through whose instrumental- 1 isJ’c.rte^^Mrine^TachuMtt? ity the forts had fallen into their hands. tl x SfiJS S? The measure was enfored to quell the N Hampshire, Rhode Island, Con- £ng?h7m^n d i™^ oftttavSS M "S5faS wTl'h™ Ihroe Sta'lesl ceived any pay for a considerable time past. ~ Vir J inia ' Norlh Carolina ’ and ot nfficers 0 had P gone iJertoThf vSftiSfc. Gc ’’ J ^kson will have four States Bolivar was much impeded in his opera- P e ."»»v(vania, Tennessee, Alabama, lions in consequence of wanting money^ j Mp Stat« Zolio, * Kcmucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missou ri and Louisiana, » l • . - Singular Suicide.—M. Bertholet, the son of the philosopher of that name, was a 47 46 It L believed that New York, New Jer confidently sttte.the writer is entirely mistaken, electors of President and Vice President of the Whatever opinions Mr. Moore may have hastily 1T . , . formed, when a very young man, with respect to un,ieH atwes: the character and institution of the Americans, “Governor Yates is now playing a deep gnft’t we know that he haa long since teamed to correct we have no confidence whatever in the putriotim j them, and to feel towards that people all the ad- of his motives, and ure well assured, that if he j miration and respect which the noble example not believe hia own intern na involved, this App>* they set to the other nations of the world de- rant deference to the loudly declared will of the mands." people, would never have been ahown. But noth* * : ing i* more common than for pothiciima to deceits MILITARY ACADEMY. ! themselves, while they are cherishing the flatter- in«r him* of derVivitu* JjefS* Th© GoVCNlOf . Yates expected to be upon that ex- father had attained, his own brilliant pros- 1 U k " 0wn hav f e " umer o 0us influai ?* pects, nor the literary society and amuro fr,cndB ,n eac , h , of these5,ates ', His - meats of Paris, could secure him from that and 8u P eriw t0 ennui and weannes* of life which at last; * 0 ™« ofth e c <* nd «lates. . ! became insupportable. He locked himself M They Wll ‘ speculate upon the proba- up ir. small room, and dosing the apertures v ^ tes oflho8e State ^T~^ e charges that ( and crevices, lighted a barrel of charcoal, ha PR en » th c combinations that may and seated himself before a table, fin which - be forxi, cd, and the events that may inter-j he had laid a seconds watch, with pen, ink, Vene \ Bu . 1 ’ ^ the , . moM dl9 P a331onale and paper. He then noted down with ex- e .° n8lde - ral,on of the subject^ they are can- Hon James Buchanan, Pennsylvania. Hon. Henry R Warfield, Maryland. Hon. H. W. Dwight, Massachusetts. Hon. James Lloyd, do prof. J. L Kingsley, New Haven, Connecticut. pcctation his Message to the legislature at its o- pening was founded, Other Partisan.s have raw ed his fallen hopes by a similar promise 1 and be is preparing for himself a similar disappoints.;it- We know the springs which have set him in mo tion, and we know ihHt concern for -the intere, actness, the hour when tbe charcoal was lighted, the first sensations produced, and the progress of the delirium, till the wri ting became confused amt illegible, and he was found dead upon the floor. -Vera kind of Wheat.—A new kind of wheat has lately been brought from Arabia, called the Hesh bon wheat. , The ears are twice as large as those pf the common kinda of wheal, more tapering and .beamed. The number orgritihs in one ear ig 84, and'ibs length of the stalk Jive feet one loch. didly of opinion that Mr Ciay will be re- turned to theHouse oCReprscntativcs. To the wisdom of that enlightened body, if 1 it be unavoidable, they with confidence submit his claims Entertaining the highest respect for the other candidates, they will not indulge in any invidious comparison of their strength. But it may perhaps be assumed, that.if from any cause, Mr Crawford should not receive the vote of'N. Y.; if General Jack- son should not receive the support of gome Itev. Dr. Staughton, Washington, Dist. Col. Rev. Dr. T McAuley, New York Rev. Dr. John Chester, Albany, New York, Dr A. S. H Burgess, Raleigh, North Carolina. Gen. Gaines, New York. Gen. W. H, Sumner, Boston. Gen Tallmadge, Poughkeepsie, New York. Gen. Swift, New York. Col. Pierce, Chester, Pennsylvania. Col. ToWson, Washington. James T. Austin, Esq. Boston. the number.’’ fifteen Dollars Reward. T HE abbve reward will be paid for apprehend ing and lodging in Jail my wench HE$TBK. 8he is well known mSavannah, and has a husband belonging to Mrs. Davant. „ 1 * ■ _ 8, GOLDSMITH. june3 t* 13 * Cape Hatteras Floating Light.—The vessel built for this service, was anchored at Cape Hat- teras on the 15th inst. in 17 fathom w «tcr—light on Cape Hatteras bearing N.W. } W distant 14 miles. She is of about 250 tons, and has-very powerful chain cables and massive anchors—she will exhibit two Ifglfta of 12 Uiii-W ea<.h» one ele vated 6p feet, the other.<10 feet above the water. In foggy weather tbe bell Will be ritng ot mtp 1 * vals Capt. Elliott of tlie Ni.vy h-.s gone oiit m her, and intends reibaihuig with her ui.til she '-i j.erierices » henyy gain, in order to ti;jt liar, , mid Wciy,