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of <lxc United Mates. ■ -ueat.wJW.VknAX’. ■•»■ —, »»»• •rratfmn«rsATn rxastt, attucir. '*•!*• WSMRO N OF THZ TWSKTT-rOUBTW U'OKCRC**. [Public. —No. 19.] XN XCT aukiuj appropristtan* tor the naval • wrwko for the year uno ihou>»n<l cigb» iiuti •dr nd aud thirty.se ven. •est enacted by dte senate and the ’.louse oj Wepceeeaiatiioofthe Vnt ted Statesel' America, in the toile, wim cuius te epjtrepriatvd for tiiu. uav’ki aery ice, iur the year one thounand eight 'tawdry d - 'aud thirty •eroe, iu addition to the uuexp? lM ] v d balance's •f feenwr aprupriftioM, to wit fertile pay of cowmjuwoue d, warrant, and petty eificers, and of seaman;, iW o million tour •eedrad and tifty-four thoua'iud'cix hundred aud ainhty.ix dollars Te enable the PrcsiJo/.i’ provided he should deem it necessary to v ffer a bouuty for the purpose of promoting enlistment seamen, seventy two thousand dollars; For pay ofsuperit aidcnts naval constructors, and all civil establir ments, at the several yards, sixty-nine rituusau j, fa ur hundred aud seventv dollars; For provisietr., seven huudred and sixtv-twu thousand nundrud aud sixty-tire dollars: ier«|Mir. of vessels in ordinary, and the re tire and wear and tear of vessels in commis eiea, mtn million two hundred aud tin v thousand Mars. For-msdiciues anl surgical ius'ruruonts. hos fatai stores, and ouiur -expenses on account ut she *i«k, thirty-nine th >usand dollars ; For improvements and ueccssary repairs of Mho envy yard at Portsmouth, New Hsuipshtru, forty thoasaad seven hundred dollars. For improvements and necessary repairs <»t the aavy yard at Charleston n Massachusetts, erne hundred aud tweeiy-tour thousand dul latv. Fwrthe improvement and necessary repairs •f the navy yard at Brouklyuu, New lurk, ’sixty-two thousand live hundred dollar*. ' For improvement and necessary t epairs of the aavy yard at Puiladolpbia, Pemuyiv.ini.i, thirty-tour thousand eight hundred and littv dol lars. For improvements and necessary repairs of the navy yard at U'asliingion, tifiy-two tiwu aaad eight bundled and tiny dollars. F or improvement aud necessary repairs oi - tho navy yard a: Gosport, Virginia, one hun dred and forty thousand tivu liuu Ired dollars. ior improvementaud necessary repairs of Ute aavy yard near Pensacola, scvertv-ciglit tiiuu eand dollars. tor ordnance and ordnance stores, seventy two thousand dollars. For defraying the expenses that may accrue for the following purposes, to wit : lor the freight and transportation of materials and stores oi every description ; fur wharfage and dockage; Slota<;c and rem; iraveiUugexpou»<-» «f«ficeis, and transportation of seamen; hhuae rent lor pursers when attached to yaids _aa L-stations where no house is provided; tut funeral expenses ; fur commissions, clerk hue, afficc rent, stationery, and toe! to navy agents * fat premiums and incidental expenses ut rucrui*- -ing ; dor apprehending deserters ; fur cmupcii nation 4e. J udge Advocates ; tor per diem ai luwanaej,,- persons attending Courts Martial and Courts of Inquiry ; for printing and sta tionery of every description, aud iur working the.luisegraphic press, and books, iu <ps, cti.iru, Mathematical aud nautical instruments, ciiru •umiMars, models, and drawings; tor inc pm chase.and repair of dre engines and inaciiiuun, •ad fur <ahe repair of steam engines ; lor me purchase and maintenance of oxen and horses, and fur'caria, umber whecU, and workme.i’s tools fa eoory description ; lor postage ui letters on poblic eeivicu ; iur pimtagnaud lowing ships •f war; for cabin furniture oi vessels la cum mission; taxes and .tsses.tu mis un public prop erty ; for assistance nmdeied to vessels m ui«- tress; far incidental laimr at navy yaids, nut applicable fa any other appropriation ; tor cum and other fuel, aud for can lies and oil ; lor le ptirsof mignzinesor powder Imuses ; lor pre paring moulds for ships to be built, and h,r no otlrcr purpose whatever, three hundred and thir ty-seven tlwusaud six hundred dollars. For contingent exjieuses tor oujects not hereinbefore enumerated, threo thousand do.- 1 tars. tor pay of the officers, non-commissioned j •fijeers, musicians and privates, and subsistence of the officer* ul tuu manm- corps, one iiunored ! and sixty-three thousand and nineteen dollars and sixty cent*. For t!io provisions of the non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates sen mgmt shun-, I •ervants ami washerwomen, thirty-ihiee thou-I •and four hundred and twemy-eigiit dollars auu i •ighty cents. Fur clothing, thirty-eight thousand six hun dred and fifty-live duihns. For fuel, fourteen thousand live hundred and •ighty-nine dollars. For keeping the present barracks in repair until new ones can be erected, anil for the | repairs of barracks at head-cpiarters and j Portsmouth, New Hampshire, ten thousand dol lars. For the transportation of officers, non-com- | luksioued officers, musicians, and privates, j and expenses of recruiting, six thousand dul- : fars. For medicines, hospital stores, surgical in struments and pay of m tiron, tour ihou-and one j hundred and thirty-nine dollars and twenty- ■ nine cents. For contingent expense* of said corps, freight, i ferriage, toll, wharfage, and cartage, p<-r Utem allowance for attending court* ot inquire,com pensation to advocates, house rent wlere there are no p dilic qtiar er* assigned, inciden tal labor in tin-quarternrister’s depat .men:, ex penses «.f burying deceased persons lielmigmg to the marine corps, printing, stationery, forage, postage wn public letters, expenses in pursuing ■desertcrv, candles and oi) for the different sta tions, straw for the men, bairack furniture, bed •acks, spades, axes, shovels, picks, and carpen ter* tools, seventeen thousand nine hundred I •nd seventy-seven dollais and uinetv-three Fur military stores, pny of arm irers, keep ing arms in repair, drums, fifes, flags, acco.ure me.iHs, aud ordnance stores, two thousand dol lar*. For launching and securing die ship of the line Bcr.iisylvauu, un G hundred thousand dol lars. F or builTmg aa-1 equipping two sloopsof war, j from framoi already provided under former ap- I propriations, two hundred and eighty thousand deHart. A tl also six vcsxi-N of war, if not less than ! ten. nor m ire tha i eighn-en guns, four lumdred ' tn tn fl! iii a !.l:tio;i tn uuv miteri.il* I on h ind. ' ! F building, - n I fora 1.-/ dhugfoian i.-.i-i.n.i'.ci- • lid f,» .11 C ,'pc up'. J d , ~. Bit <r Punsac >la, forty-seven thousand li.e hun- , drod dollar*. i - —— 'ZZTTT J 7T-- 1 owarsts qoextensiiv.i of the hospital building t | near Urouklynii, New York,.for enclosing lias gieuuds, aud tor all other expenses upon its de;k-ndciicics, sixty-six thuusand dollars. I-or the completion of the present hospital building ne ir Boston, and tor alt expenses upon its de;»endeiieies, one thousand three hundred Hid fifty dulhu's. tor the repdir of the enclosure, and for the all of rhe maguziiie < pun Ellis’s Island, m the harbor ut N.-w York, ouu thousand twuliuu dr» d and tifiy. dollars. ■ For the completion of tlte etulosurc of the magaziuA near Boston, tlu; wharf and other de pendencies, tu u thousand seven hundred and <itiy dollars. I For the p irchase of that portion rs l.in'tl, be longing to the town ul I'urtsiuoutiif V irginia, eu? closed by the walls of the navy yard atGospol-l, four thousand seven hundred uuu suvemv-uiije ' dollars. . .. ’ Fur additional ex|'eu«e* that maybe iu< ui'red iu making an cxamiualluu auU »urvey ol l ' the harbors ol i.eatrf'ort aud U ihuiugtuu. iu North > t arulma, with a view to determine tiw re»|>etti»e s faiihucs amt advantages for the e»ti,blisbuic*. ol a navy j ard. fifteen hundreditullur*. d Fur thu survey oi Wlay river, from Tybeebar to r the llumiug island, fiitvcu huudred duilars, fur a j dinilar objevf - • ... ‘ , fur paymeu to Tho* J. Harris if his proper' I tiow of tlio »um ol two thousand dollar*; Appro ' printed by Cuug. es*, lor t . u captuie <1 a plr tii pl ** felucca iu oiahieeii huudred aud twenty-fiiHe, twenty u.tie duilars and sixieeu ceuts. f•» delray tile expense oi ex lUimiUK the shoals i, ot Geoge’s Bank, lor the | urposo i, upon thu practicability ol creeling u light liousi y upuu the same, (in aid of the geiieral appropria tions lor the u -vy.) live tbiiu»ntid dollars u Sec. 2. And bt it further enucltd, That th lolluwmg sums, being toe u expeudeu balances ol former appn.p.i itiuiu wld.h li.ive breit carried to Hie account oi the surplus tuud, lie. and i lie sani< • ire hereby re-apprupi iated. io li.- paid out of uuj d money uuappropri.il.d nt the T.easury, viz: hoi cariymg nitoetfoci the acts for the suppres- - .tuu ol tle slave trade, including their support iu n uiu Um ed -ritaics an.i tor a term not exceeding six uioutiis alter tlivir iir.it al in Airiea, ol all poison, removed trout the United Stales under the sail, acts, eleven thousand tout liuudied aud thi.teen ’ dullais and filly cents. I'ot payment oi prize money to the officers mui crew ul t.ic late private armed brig <jeilef,.l .Xrm ’» strung, and the representatives of such, as • may be dead, tivo thou* .up dollars. , dec. 3. And be it jurtlur enacted. That the • Secretary ol the ■ ruasmy l.e, and he is It reby pu taorued ui distribute lliu residue the prize mo ney heretofore depositcu in the T.e .smy, iielvii>:;_ I lug lo the crews o. tile u.. i. pf war iloii liommc Kicuard and Alliaure, loniin tided by Capl.ilu J John I'.iul Jones, m die revolutionary war. .iuihu; the several pe sons <-iititl.'d herein aud to piy ■ he sums respectively due, out of any money 'in juc I 1 ruasmy not oiherw i.e appropriated. • Sec. 4. And be it furthet enacted, I'liat the sum i ippropnated at the Ist-1 sexsi. ii forth erection ui j .i brick em losure of .he navy yard at Eei saeid.t i . shall be err cted to suit the pr sent pl..u ot the _ yaid. ami in such manner as thu Aavy Comiiiis . .loners sh ii direct. _ tSec. 5. And be it further enacted, That, undr r helaw* pruvidikA for the x>radu il inipruvem.-ui | ■»t the navy, the I’resident he iiuthmi/.rd to cau < irlicies ol a du.aide character mbe purchased for the armament and rquipnnut. as well as lor th i building r.f vessel*. - JAMES K. POLK, Speaker of the ll.iusi* «>| Represetilaiivc*. J W. K. KING, Presith ut <»f tue S. unte pro tent. ’ Approved, March bd, 13:17. • ANDREW JACKSON. • ThkQvkhv or Belgium.—The privatefnrt'in? » of ihe i lusiriou- « . n.ori of his \l* jesiy Kmx i.eo • pold. independent!, of h-r father, is upward: of • oil 000/. periitmum : ami the Kinz..f ih - Fre.n lC • having given h.-r 20,1)011/. per annum more, lhe I Queen's income is SU.UJb/. a yum, private for tune. iTATE RIGHTS and UNITED STATES RIGHTS. J?taui>.'.rt> of 7 tie frien It nJ the Lilian are uur fri nds,and its enemies, oui enemies." M (i', f, >j 00 MVX.GJh&J: twisbay luor-wiM., Arnri. -i. ’ Ai'i’oi.vT uI.NT |,y THE GOVERNGK. | Maj. Ji.fiu |{. Andei-oii of Wilkes coun ty. lube Secretary of the llxe. u iv e Department, vice. 11. B. G.,idiu-r Esq., icsigned I Union men of Geordi i! •• There is a time f. r I <ll things" mid now is the time to organize our fur res for tile great coidlic in October n -xt. Seed time has come, mid | t us prepare for the hirvest which mllows. Ifwesow well w u shal) reap well, mid this is ibo boar of preparation. Thu union pasty of Georgia, have a sacred j charge committed to their hau Is. They rescued i the union in the day of iu perd, from impending , I dissolution, ami are solemnly pledged to preserve |H. How is th,, pledge to be redeemed ! By the !"b'!i*<dede.. O gm.ol th., whole pa. ty, slamlmg j together as they did in from Jd3l to la;f7, in I de cuce of the cons ituiiou of iheiri ouiiiry. I A great campaign i, opening before iu. The I J imilifiei. are slrivmg to sow the s.-uds of discord ! I I amongst u». in the hope that they may divide and J < : cmiqiier us. They h ive ab indmird their n uno, I bml s. I lorn urge their principles upon the public. I he term iiiillific .lion, is seldom met with in their newspapers and was not it for ihrnr alm-e of Gen- ' era! .1 ,ck ß on and Mr. V H ui . e „. it W(ll||(| be<|((H . < cult t.» d t.-rrnme to wh ,t p ,rty. m iny of them be- 1 I‘mtr.imd whyi’its I Be. ause they from experience, there is n„ hope of success, so long as > hey openly suppm thu name I the doit ine ol ; iiibbfii-iumn.mtd what they hnv. m,t been nbl. to ' do by storm, they are seeking to accomplish by itraragonis; mid thus it is, th >l they drop discus -on upm. hmd mxmt.d principles, to throw union men oil theii gu nd. M my ofth.-iiiilbfiersw.mldh ive it believed that m the soreol p. in. iple, there is no dilfen nee ol ..pint n between the p n tie-, and fa voting, meu should not 'ongci be governed by party li„ ei . 1 \\ id Union mmi be taken in such a snare ? N« • They know, that however the nullifiers may dis guise their seniimcDts. they are uullifier* still. i if ever lb-y gain the ascendancy in Geurgi. we I may read our history i > their despotic treatmen of Union nun iu Smith Carolina. Prosiriptioa t lis the first arri. le of their creed, mid no man who i has read the Carolina test Oath, can doubt fora ;m< incut, thu bitter aud uncompromising spi, it t , ‘ i ih it party. i li it .1.-1 r is n nhet cans! Icratio t whirh -hmid I ''» -t ‘igil ih <x- 1 1 '- ‘ eh is<om >i n. <| i, tween ' -■ ' '■“ " ~f ' t,! 1 'l?''!* on the one side. iaud il<<; m o.opot. ,Cs aud co.ii did i:ioi.i»ts on the o.h'.r. Tbe onion party in every quarter, are re i 1 solved to bring down the tin ill to a proper stand ard-—to put a speedy end to the accumulation of i. surplus reve- u-, mid to protect the Mates again evt ry invasion of their sovereign rights. The op position, including tbe nulltficrs, are the advocate' of lhe most open mid flagrant violation of tho«- righty. The asstimptii nos the U. P. Bank alre-' dyfluds favor with them in Georgia, mid shout’ the outrage l:u sam timied l>v ttw* public voice. i r the laws mid thr constitution are to I*e pervrr ted to carry out the schemes of ..that mx'rti mouih institution, Georgia is no longer a *nvereige State. YY hen lhe Insurance Bank of Columbus wn* bought up, wc could not in reason have expected to find the uuliifiers supporting the m<*a-ure. They . had tulki <1 »o mm h al om state rights and slate soveicignty, that we look it forgrauted. ibev would have b<wii among the foremost in the attack ; but on the contrary, w,e find them, g'-ncriilly. supp< r’ ing this Inva-iou of onr rights, mid as a party, w bai e no doubt they w ill berangt d ou lhesic* ul Mi. Biddle and his associates. That question will come up : lhe people vvil discuss it upon its true merits ; because it is one. involving theirconstitiilioualrights. In that cun rest the union party will be .found as thevever have been, the warm and decided advocates for all tin eserv.-d |ow is of the States, while lhe nullifies will maintain lhe right us a foreign corporation io Usurp th i*e poweis. The uui nip nly have mm hto do. They hive to battle with an enemy who lights under all sorb. of flags, an I w ith all sorts of w eapons. It is time lo be up and d< ing. Our name is Union, and et us never reproach it by dissentioiis among our selves. \V aving all minordifTereiices, mid person Ipredilicti* ns. let us go forth in tho majesty of our strengih. YVe have every thing to encourage us in the history of the past, and to inspire us with iiope for the future. YVASIIINGTON LE I TEB YY RITER3. If there is nu vo. ciip'ition w ithin thu tolerance ol civil sovietv. w hich deserves to he held in ma - k.-dand sovereign contempt, i is that of a regular bred YV'ashitigton letter w riter. This hand of hirelings, who scribble for their daily bred.'and who live by perverting the truth h ive contrtbumd more to degrade the press, a ltd shock the moral sense of the country, than any o ill r class of beings who hive not Ixen in ligmni!- ly spurned hum all association wi.h honest and honorable men. Fiom ths time that th* aholi’i'tn qttestinn was brought to hear upon the late Presiden i il election, they h ive been propog itiu ' slanders the moir foul | and unblushing, against the ch:iract'-i of Mr. Van Buren, and ih.-rehy furnishing food for the morbid appetites of his enemies in every quarter. In their fitters to ihe south, they h ive accused him of f tvoring lhe schemes of the abolitionists, I and in those to the fairuics of ih ; north they h ive as openly ch irg.-d him with being in league with the south, mi I dccid. dly opposed to ab.ilili ,n But he was elected, and his Inaugural ad liess has left them no gruuu.l tn stand upmi, iu rela imt to that subject. Congress adjuurted. mil to rational mind■ it seemed, til it, for a time at least, they wind I he th own out of emoloyment. Not so, for in a few days, the news fl ;w far an I wide, th it a duel h id he.m fought between Col. Be.itm ml 'dr. Walke ol Mississippi, in which lhe I itter wis killed mu I rl.;ht ; an I scarcely was th ■ filn-ie ria i pm ,| , rt by further inteflifieace fr.nu W isli ugt m, th in out pups another story, that th- ciliinet of the new President was blown up ; th it Mr. Van Buren mid ! Mr. Forsyth had come to an open rupture, mid ' thewh de with all the embellishments of an accom plished letter writer. I ke its predecessor, turns out, a b se and m licions filsehood. YV h .1 wiil .hey tell w xt ? I he T.irill—Nullification—The Compromise— the Surplus Revetim—Distribution— hicom sisti ticy—John C. C.iilioim. V ho led the tnriir piny i t Cnjrjts, in 1816 I Joint C. Call.out). YVfin supported that .n.'.u ire fro.n 1815, to 18241 John Calhoun. Who opposed the tariff from 1823, up to the compromise of 1833 1 Joint C. Calhoun 1 Who made an issue between the tariff and the Uni in, and vowed that one or the other sh .uld falll John C. Calhoun. YVh« broke his vow, and compromised the tiirih 1 John C. Calhoun. When was tile compromise nrtde 1 After he bad tried liis experiment upon the Union, and had been repulsed bv the stern in tegrity of the people, and when Mr. Clay admit ted, that the pub.ic voice had decided against the tariff. Who irst predicted that a continuation of the Tarill w uild produce a greats urplus revenue 1 John C. Calhoun. YVho fust prophesied, that when a surplus re venue should be divided among the States, it would establish a principle, which would fasten the Tariff upon us forever, destroy the inde pendence oi the States, and finally lead to a consolidated government. John C. Calhoun. YV ho wasnmotig the file leader* in favour ol distributing among the States, the very surplus revenue which accumulated und r his uwucom promise 1 John C. Calhoun. YVho voted against a reduction of the tarifi at the last session ot Congress, and urged a se cond distribution of the surplus revenue 1 John C. Calhoun. YVhoisuow more in favor of a high tarifi for the purpose of raising a surplus revenue to divide among the States, than any <>th< r maul John Calhoun. Who has been for the tariff, and against i;, as often as Joi,* C. Calhoun 1 No man living. Who has been the most inconsistent politician in the United States, for the last twenty yearsl John C. Calhoun. We close, by asking his greatett admirrts one pl un question, to wit: Ifyou were compelled to take the public acts of Mr. Calhoun for a model, how would von manage to reconcile his vote for lhe tariff in 1816, with his vote against it in 1828, or hi nullification es 1831 and 1832, with his com pr itniseof 1833, or his abhorrence of a surplus for distribution, wi h his present support ul that measure, coupled with his recent vote against a reduction of the tai iff I STAN 111 lift or UNION Till. UE.' l EKx und Vl'i.AN iIU railroad* Phi* great Wcrk, in w.liii It the people of Gcor tria feel io deep an interest, We IwiVe no doubt, will be xhortly set in motion. Soon after the adjournment of lhe legls)'lure 'he Governor took measures firth* I'lirroire <> r o'taininir ihe «er* ices <<f n comueten' Eiittin er te ttrvev th* r-ii'e. nml Incite th* road. :md afte" •niich *o*"e uondenc* umm the sn*<iec lie‘h-« n» e ded in <>bfsi„i lie C„| I n,.i, p ,l R,nv*. "••rp» nt f ngineers, who is expected to arrive if F-orn th* hit-h < h-r-e-e-of Col. Lem- «* a «et -•llific n ! pr .ctwnl I’neim er. the toil Mewi* fee’ issurcl th->t linger his direction the work wil proceed with aeriirecy mid ilesp itch. The delay so f*r. has been wholly itn-ivnid-d'le f r ,l,p r *"’ nl ’ th't' m-uinf *m‘n nt qnali‘cations *ire in such demand in various parts of the uni< n •Imt i» is no easy tiatti rto oh'ain theirser* i-cs VY e hope in a very short time, to he able to an uounee the arriv:.i of Cal Loup, mid thatina fee mouth*, a large purtjiiii of thu Woik may be un ■ler central t ' GLORIOUS VICTORY’! ! ! YY ear- tilt ler td>li**:,tmns t<>. mir f nctida.of th Golum'.u. Si-iltimd. for the follow ins trloriou news, tvliii'h we re-eived in an Extra, on tin* 2d •list hv Express Mail. The power of the hostile Creeks is broken forever I>V the gallant Welllmrn and h : s br ivo companions hi arms. From his known < mirage and skill much was - x >ected . f him, bt t he h: s done more. Overcoming all obstacles, he has reached the stronghold of the enemv,'ind con quered him up >n liis own ground ; ami it is a ma’ter of the bigbest exiiha i<m, that Georgia was conspicuous in the conflict. The Franklin Volunteers have covered th' intelves with glory, as we knew they would, in the face of an ene my. YY r ellborn too is a (•■•or. i in, and has ad ded a m her L inn I to her brow. 1 liis last'trtuniph we trust, i.« thr closing scene o ! the Creek war, an*! wean* proud that our own St <te has reaped her sh re <f t e ty. ILizzafor vVeilborii and liis brave • oluutecrs!!! GLORIOUS NBAS. i lo the Editors ot ihe Uolunmus 3mutim I. j 1 . *. I \ i im, Match t.., 13>;7. I Geiitleii.eu : iiifo.maiio . h >sjusi reaclieii here |ol a gonivU. *i, t.i.y b k , Hie ;> r.ev. rmg «i viltmrn laud u j u,< t n <>l Hie hia-e xdiili ee,s umler in* | eummaiiU, over tuu lu a <ii» in Pi a .iver swamp. • yesl. iuay (It inlay.) 1 have hid a coiiversaiii.ii I wi.h -ciciLl geiiiunn u, citizens oftbt.* p.ace.wlio I were m die eliA*i-eun:iit. and Lam the 101 l .w.lig ! p.irtii mais : Weltburn li ul ueiii informed ii\ ex i pre*, a il.iy w two previous that a large body of | liiiii.iis Were riic.imp.-il -omen herein the swamp iie i'no *ly s ioi lg , f .up winch they i.,ued lo I Commit <l. preii t» u. iu die neigiibm in.o l. ith itu.i pmmptu ss mal ciiar.t. te.i es ah Ins move i menu, lie siariediii pursuit, .m l on I'timsd i> e»c --l n.ug iit’eiveil aiipm. tn in his scout*, ih’il tuu eilcampm ih h~i ueen di-covered immet late y iij.o.i du i».m*. oi Pe, s nvvr comp|.-tei ? mi. .oumlej I by water; aud ill *t to ge t to it an rdmo.i impciie | tr.i ue sw imp ii «l io be traversed. IL- mme Ins | anaugeim ut. h.r an an att <ck e irly die next mor i*i*ig , it.' Ilieu being mi th.: sale opposite the In- • diaiis, lie divnkil m.s troop, uno bo ii s. assign.ug I tlijcom ii ind .il on •, oi ab.mt ahu nlr d men. to j Uapt. ila.ieii. unLiing him to m in li u;> the river I opposite .he eue i.iipment. for the purpose of cul pmg oil their retreat wiien ilriien and f.i-ceil to 1er0... >v litmrn wt.b di • hala iee crossed below i !at .a- i.c.igi, in..! rc.ed up. Jas |, fi- , le-.v-o. I i,|e on., u ~,t •me s * mip op .<> m o | camp n aear.l .i ~i - mid itniutmg it It u ~, I g g.'*l tile e,i/,ii.. ue u*>icd I i. not dotmtni* but ‘ | tint tbe . wouitt tie driven to ins -ide ot die ii er. i I'llu ilnii. nl.tea to toppiee.l his progress were al iiiosi lu-urmuu.it title, many lakes an I lagoons, beyond.i in in » depth, an <no me ins olWr*..sin mu by s.* miming. But the ardor and duT* -min r turn >t ins men were unconquerable. By w i hug swimming. . mini.>g ami jumping for h ill mi liour, o,e. an i through moil, time ..u I w t r. <1 iring wbi. n time .o or 2 > mtiske s were reu lero.l us les.b, oemg wet, ilic._, cam • i i sig n ot t e in ii .ns * m l.in c i .rge yetli i„ like so ma iy tigers a .om pumicing upoiHliei. pr. y. Hi-line was i utn di-I aiety fanned, mi l a wuil-ilirest. d '.nd u e s uu fire c.ict Ked the satage eu uiv. ami eonp.l l. |y Hit up minieu ta ir I opes of an easy tictwv. For t irer h i i.s th* .mfi un ib ,g t a .t<i ac i r ige only I e; tiieu by to.ilol .lie g.iuaui I l,.*s op os ul to t.ie.u. ami a|ipeareJ io oe lie tie ermine i •• o c m | pi. ror to die*” tv eh. o u ,m..mg l.e eml.g mi j outfit.ig by ast it ling light, m.hr d a c urge | wtucli w ■..* m de mute first iu uilrr po-sibie. The Indians ikd to Hie euc. inpu.tut to carry oft’ taeir ! emt ireu amt ihe.e s. altered in every di -et timi. i in.lly swimming die river, ( lie fire of -mr Hoops itiei tile lutli.tus cuininenced retreating was very de-tniriive. 'I wet ty three werefmmd d. adfrom niijieibvy comiuem eu running, to wh *re they crossed die liver, ami many were killed mi the ><■ t tie grmmtl and mh.'i's in crossing • ami itis well iscertmnetl th t lit ii. f ny to fifty were killed The loss mi the part ol our friends w is one kill d. ( Ur. Jam-s .U. tlol.o.vay.) and Madi.mi Grad, mortally wounded; llanw. I. K ill, (slierif of our count.,.) Gemge Gleason, (of ih; firm of Eult.m & Gli-asonol this place.) t iow.i y, mid it is thought two oi the Geo.gia tohiu.eers, badly ilioligli vol dangerously wmiud. d I In* frank iu » oluuteers from your State were ui the engagement, and nobly an I bravely did they I ear tin ms. Ives. They have won fir tli.'inselves i r. putalioii that may lie envied by thu victors of | ii . field. Hi irdeeds of ii.*ble timing is tbe theme o. ilteir astoelates iu arm-, r.utl 1 assure vmi it is •io small emnm -utliili..n to siy ■ f them tat th-v were iiotb.-b u tue et of lieb a*e fell, ws either in the mnrcli, the swimming or the ch irge. .An incident th..t occurred tlur.iig the charge is wor thy id note : one olthe Fr n'vin Vo nnteers w -s m hot pursuit ol an Indian, who finding that he! nUst tall in ollie h .ml-of hi- ptir-iier, attempted I to save linn elf nJ running in the midst of the wo men. two til whim seized the volunteer; he us.m very exertion io disengage liimsell fruin them, but • hey m idea ittrious and deadly assault upon him with their knives, ami in sell defence ho drew his iowie. and with two blows killed them l>. 11. One woman was taken prisoner, v ho says that lhe iuiubnr ol w uriiirs ui the eng igeuirnt was almti ue hundred and .Wt-my-five. and about sixty wo ncn who sough with as much desperation an mirage as thu is-, u. Thi- is certainly the most decisive blow th l ha *eeustruck suite the cumin ucemi utof hos dities ind Y\ clihorn h is h< en long seeking nn opportu nity to strike it. Al. that skill an I valor c* it'd ceoiiipiish, he lias.l u .—'l he limits of this com uuii'catioii a e too confined to do urn, le justice to hi.- mdef tigalde olliier. vim ha-tin-sstopped th. iiurdt rm.s s.-.vage in his hitherto nmd eck< d c: r d dcva-tatiiiu ami t» ■ odshed. an I the brave • n i lir ng . olimk ers under his <-eminaiid. Suffice i o say they were not ap>*alleil by Janiri rs. no tayt d by difficulties, a I obstacles vanish <1 befon heir deft rniined spirits. I'hcy stayed not for hrike, they stopped not fm stone, rhey-warn the lagoens, w here ford there was m IIWII, Their lead r h -r! t Id them 'he thing mils' l> lime, and ithaslecn done ami wil d im-, :n> •oufd ii..| have been ltetterdi.il •. Th 'v went it t lie fi I I a iih from sev, nty to eighty effective men (I f.irfiot to mention before th it the ilet'ichinen .n ler Harrell flc<!, after receiving om* fire fr<m 'li Indi ins leaving, it is said, two dead upon th. ield.) against an eiiem * who mid put mure th:u I hat number to flight, and wha fmight un-’er a' l h 'tli-adw nt.'ges which -ecent victory nn'urall ectires. I’ot men who htd overcome as matr 'I fficulties ns they had to get to th< ir enemy. Wen not to I e defeated, they accmaplirhetl the object thev w -ut for in a m Hterlv m 'liner. Wellborn isstill in pursuit of thsse who escaped a d there is no doubt bitt that he will soon rid u- oi the I st of these disturhes of onr l eoce. In histe. yours, GEO. L.BARXY. 1. S. I haveju.iti. a d .l.ut Gtudy tsdeal. . YYe ext. - , et the lull..whig.Loin the Georgia •ourmil: 7'» he Editor of the Georgia Journal.— I have n Heed some coumotion in the community (ex ii e-s 'd bv presentments of Grand Inquests ami otherwise.) upon the subject of Mm. N. l’i-lio| * ipp"in tin ut to office in the Central Batik.—Th ■rime (d it l e one) has been wrongfullv appropriu •dit> his Excellency " in. Schlev --It iv due it ' l .v. run: Schlev. ami it is due to lhe direction itsel hat the l):rct tors date to the pii'dir, the f cl o! he -iimiiiHmeni brnngmudeby the Direct inn e.r liisir If - Ill'll llW' Govt'tiinr lern smi part of th I tireciion, "till lluit In* has not, in iliat appniinmi'lii f aiV nth.-C since I was attached to the Board eomniitlvsllihii ell bv attempting to influence the nimtw.int . nor are ihe Directors at a||. the dnj>e< ■f li’c Rreel/encn. though a/i/i dnttd by him. Th.- commo:'report of Mr. Bishop's great viol* m e . Ivr >oter. imhivi d me ns en* of the Board, t. ■ trote-i s'rcimously. ag 'ifist hi- appointment:---! •vs bowevi r overruled’'v the vodng. h - was e ee't <1 :>u<l it is but tine lo tb it officer, that up'" "i’d. ( find no tr ces of the reputed vin'encc o r h iracter- -' ut m tho’cmitrarv. fs performing th msinc-s assigned, in a silent aud unassuming man ■ier* '•. YVMS RUTHERFf’RD. Director Central Bank. Maick*3sth. Pi',?. . J or the Stauiiard. HIS EXt'El.l.l Nt y GOV.‘SCHLEY. . Xo tmm who h i-pr ceiled this h ghly tiisliu ui-h.-d and mli-uted Governor in thu . d u.mar.- ti.iu of tin-G v ( riimcnt of G*j .rgia. ti i.. Mine. o< hefo e party dis.-, inions wi re etigemlered m tho '■late, encountered more perplexing duliculties. i t her id civil, m- • ellig. rei t character; and non •ins more honestly and faithfully diseliaiged the du ties w iih ability, or is im>redeservedly respected : y •he ie >| Ic. ’I lie v trioi.s and cinl-airassiug cii i etimsHme sos -n exciting and h irr.issiug nature, iu , cideut io Georgia, from llie.hustiiities of theSem itiole ami (.'reek l.idi msoii her Iron ier,tiuiiiix th. yi ar J3dt>. w ere well c dcul..tvd to requ r<: tbe en ergetic an I d cisive aciimi of an aide ..nd patrio. u- <li, f Magist ate. • • Hispiompt .ml praiseworthy, efforts in conduct ing th- affnrs ol tile Government 'or the immedi ate relief and ph.ti'i ti n oft! ose of her i itizeii.- who* ■ nil w is perilled upon his patriotic hc'irings. c uiioi hive pis el already from ihe r collection of his 'ell’tw -citizens. Int lis. nml di hi- ma'iage ly he has shown him-elfm t only aide mi l wil ing .<> defend. but nt heart devoted to the honor mil w> hare es the whole p•. pl -of Georgia. His pmdeiit tu I w atchfid -upermt. n.'euceof tl, e li-c.d coiiceni. of lhe State.(thot|.*hbv some construed » carefulness i niotmlmglo a fault and by those who would s eciilate upon the Government ii m ide subject i.f conipinint,) evinces an > onest »i gil nice o-er the peoples tremmry highly deserving Though his I d nun. hayniieen much enhanced ihe ex it* i<>r<liit*irv <levo) ihj* upon h»m in eonseqiicuce of the li.dimi invasion, the urdi ii iiv business of liis department has im-reased lie yo id iloui.ie th 't required .ip be ilotie in the ; " mighty wmk -hoji’ timing any previous admin istration. With a min I imlofatigahly faithful i.f its purpose, and a hand mitiring. he is tmfanlt-’ring in the discharge of his high!v rc-pon il,| e duties. * Yet. against him ns has. and ever w i!l he lhe case w ith every laleuteo. honest and pat i tic offi cer who admini-ters the Goveriim- nt, the co wor kers of faett. ti end disc rd re* r theii liytirt . h ads to ciii ula e ialseho. d ; nd misreprest ntaiiou. i From the ranks ol his pi-liiical adversaries and >h-* slf .idida ing aspirantst.i high office whose p Lt i a; j.iufes i.-ns li ive heretofore markid th in I |as un mi men t'l.’ir are such as have stiffcred lih i ignis Jd'us to lead them fcreinustin the, ca . btl, ihii ing Ins administration and censuring him ; lor dungs which hu his m t done, and w hiihhe ! emit I not do. But they are careful to »av but lit tle ol the merits or censure tlesesved for that whi. h ! lie has re dly dc.ue. Tbe misrepresi illation us de - : * signing leaders id filctto'i mid parties may fui a I i time inflict iuju y ..nd enlist prejudices teinporari- | ■ Iy effcetiii; Hie popularity us a desired vic.im tu I ilieir in dev.delicti. Time ami the light us truth, j mil-' Hrodn e Hie.< p«ra ioo tit soi er reason wt'.h i att eidi htciie I people, mid a ,-eii-e of right w.b c iuse a re -aetimi and dispell prejudices origimiimg ! fi-om f.tlsehootflF The honest an l manly ot ttm op" pu-i:i >u. will •• render unto Gtesar'thu things vvhtch. are (. se.-ar..” aud the Union party of Georgia must mid wil! do him ju-tiee when the tiuth is t.,1.1 ami the mists attempteil to be throw n | over th pirity ol his acts is dtspeisud. I ho.-e I wh lia*e lieen fi.t in ist in thi- Cib.il prompt, d ! a- ih y arc by ti ti. own am mi u< . e.igtis oi self I aggr ii liz.--iiie.it. vvii. reap the fruit o. their It b.a— h- j -ni imof an insulted pe- p e The if.'ie it.of h : It li Hl in <> Hii'gi I n :u.l u.c falter- j the. c:i not tml in approve the leading me tsar s of his a Imi.iistrati.m when lhe whole truth is tld. I [ Arning the in my filsehmids charged ag ia.it* <>o er.io Suu cy. is th.; i i.pt'.-sxi .u wmcti it sougtit * to e mad ■ i y some o.' lite pu; lie p.'tu s , ami t- ' , mon/ iheiii, • ue ( tiin * pi*u*iie' « i ii.th i.) »»f lull mi we h <1 ht»p< d l»< i er Im.g. wtm th u;h le .si. i I >u\l.:si an I mo-i pu-it|ve m abuse ui'Uol. ! Bishop an I .ti eeiisiiring ttm G.iv e. imr fiar appoint- i i mg iiim Uierk of lilj Cent. -I B i.i t. He un a par ticular ucca.l II Willi eye* monstrous sharp I wean, Saw wii.l was uiittii be seen ; And llignt !r..m G ith t.i Askebm. Proclaimed die .lews, to urge t le Nu'lies on. And •nit is .lie wonderful disco*e y dr.Gath right lia. pioclai.ii ’.I. ismtiiiipie Governor has turned ' uay ! Oh mi! but it is utpi.diy :ts -ibsm'd . tis iiutliing more inn'less til.*ii Hi it the Governor h is appointed iii .hop. Clerk in the Central Bau v I’ray Mr G'lriinght win-re di 1 you learn that the Guverndr possessed th • power to make tins ap pointment.l sue t I, not iu the Suitiile iio* k, ami the good p-mpie of Georgi i will u it re "lily .admit Mon -h -sow <ts auih ’i'it*. Look ar the ftiisictimi ; of th.* act iiietirpora.ing the Central Bank, which .-ays th - Directors shall have power to electa Clerk. Is ih it section repeaLd. If so. when<tid ■ <oi learn it Dul y -at infer t from the silence of the U i on papers tlheseat ul Govermn- nt. or did you wiilul y iuteiid to mislead your remlers a.- to'ih.- law ? Now 1 will infirm you for your rpcio/ ir,. rtruc.ion. that t!ie (>oveiii-thas no more power m rig’it lo make this appoi itinetit than you ot me and whether it is a good or bad one— our uiiimi friend- -Itowld, and surely will place the re-p..nsi lulity of making it. wberu it properly belongs, ami not upon the Governor. CHEROKEE. rent THE STANDARD OF UNION. THE BAPI'iS I' COLLEGE. Thr prospects so I ic'itiiig tins College at Tai imitoii. are brightening very last ; the stihscriptioii w hich li is been cneulaie I in this comity but a ven t.ioi" nme, m.w am mats to ii ’arly $ I J.O'I I, and ts r.ipi tfy increasing. AL’ .sures have also been taken, by-ippointmg Committees in the d:ffe.ent| t'.iii'ii'es contiguous to this, for prociu ing furti-er I mltscripiiou* from nil such who may feel ,li posed <> give tneirai.l in this luudabl,-undertakin g. The uhkcription money w ill be required to be pnd in .ive eqa.d annual payments, and if the College i- ■ mt located al Tain.a ton. not a cent ivdl be. requir- i d to be paid, ti Committee Ins been appointed in I , ..out' city, Air Editor, ami we believe ihe high tiiiiih <1 liberality of your people will not be c tiled >n in vain, in our beli.df. j We have every advantage and inducement here - or the locatio.i ot this Institution among us. ti t mist iuevitahly prosper, nothing can prevent its t irospeti yilit is located here. It may be argued It it fi -collie it is a College and under the patron ge ol ant’xten iveand wul. Iy ci ciliated ititliienc* hat it waif prosper if located any •• here, evei ( mung the snl h* Los lhe pine wood- ; than thi . n. rec.ui Ie no greater 'lui-take. Jn fact. how< v i', we believe when we take into considcratie* the extremcmely siv kly climate us V\ ilkes comm It.it it Would flourish mure readily in the pine I,a cii», than it would th> re ; but iuTalhot cuitu y w. have population and wealth, besides the great ini vantage ofa most healthy, pleasant and beitutifi.* s-cli.iii of country, summmled for many mile- 1 * idi ath no- population. Bitt turn yi.itrattetiticr * *'or a moment to ihe county us YY ilkes. w here it i> lc-ireii tli.it tins College should be located, am , vlc.it tidv'iiHagesorimlucemeiitx are there held om i or the siu’ces., ol the Collegia ? YY'ecanaot name me, but mi the contrary, every thing t () discourage die lielief that it ever will succeed if planted there. A ilkes county is one of the most sickly sections of i .he State, but a few past, there wete over , UuOdvt.iiis hum siii.t.e-*, tn toe euuisc oi .weive nnmlh.-, iu tii.it county. V» bat i.tmi.y woutd tit sire to break i p, m older to remove iu '** iiv*e couniy mi .he , ti. p.,se oi being con*emu.t to lb. College. Vvltu would feel disposed to temu.v ’ Horn his i umfort.iloe and healthy residenc*- in »uy olliersectiou of he Bt.de, to run ibe n.,k ul settling iu it likes county lor the advantages to be gained >y the College, ami what pareut would consent Hr -end his sou loowellina tiiinale. or rath r iu a section ofcoim ry where hu could expt ci nutlmig ise, by every mail, bntj a letter iinnoimciii.. to aim the paimul intelligence of the seveie dine-s or ileaih ui his sou ! Dept ml upoii it my iriends. t\ ilkescvuniy isnui lia place lor ih location ol nos College, ami thole who may Coiilitiue to hold. ' ut lhe idea ili.il il v* ill succeed ii cainei’ there, will be sadly tli.-appci. ictl aiterit is mo laic lo do my thing good ; yourmoney will l.e idlexpendei.. ml your col ege will come tonoiliing. in Talbottonii will be ilill'ei. nt. he.e it is high auu lie.dih', the eoi.niry rom..n'ic i.nd beautiful, to. scenery ol ua.u c i. varied Mid spieudid ; here t e weal h. in .y locate themselves mid ti.ei large 1 .mil.es with pcrtev t safety as lo health, ami here di y may senu th. ir sous who wi.l he as secure rum sickness as in any pan of lie .Mme There - ii > situalioii in Vi estern Geurgi.i mure healthy nau i albi.it, ii. and il ever will be s» ; non,- of tiie djOiuiug villagesc.m vie with Talbotioii for leailh and prosperity, allot them have proven .hetu*.elves mote or less sickly, but Talbotton has; prov. u its. If ever healthy. , . j j In addition to .11 these eminent advantages wltii-l; i'alboilon possesses over every other secti-tiOf •Vesteru Georgia, we wi I soi n have iiWe o| ■he Guest female emiu ties iu the South, -we say i his w ithout the least intention of boasting. Airs’: 'iir hE. Seam..it a.ul Itaughier. will condirc) ’’ns Jnstitui on, ami il w ill commence its exercis<i ti the Gist Monday m May next. Mrs. Seauiali’ s known tn ihe It erary public as posses ing tai n's of a superior tinier..is her writings will full*’ i'.ivu . iii add ii<>n to >lns, she possesses all thoyi tmi ibie .ui.l virtuous qualities which so highlv d >in ih fem de ch iracter. These desirable qual' Hies she has he f cilily of imparling to her pupil . in I the ahility t > ia.se their thoughts above ih on lilt try trivohties oi female life to exp nd theii euius. dt veiope the powers of lheir intellect, and . I p*ai eii on liuu eiiiiui me lo which it is so jitslL. ] n t.Jed. Thi. is tn> small indue, inent to those who would desire to -ettlc the uselves in then ig.li ’ imi ho ul oi Talbotioii, for lhe purpose of educating heir sous al Colh ge. for here they ci old educate their daughters also, in a style mil inferior to that . oi any oilier ' en.intiry m the .-outli. Yv hy th ’it the m e sstiy of raising trivial objec. ' twin- io die location of tbe intended t ollege at I T*.lb. turn ? lor there cau be noue f lit trivi..-|;ob , jeciions n ised. Thereisnoeali. no demand for , this Jnstiu.t.uii in Ensieru Georgi;, a s -iiit of'nio uopoly alone, is working against i s true iHlef. st. ami ibis spirit wilt, I fear, wu. k the ruiu of the prospects of the College. If contrary to every, principle of reason and justice, it shall be J located iu Eastern Georgia, its lite will be Imt momentary ii wili soon present a deserted wreekui it- inten vital greatness, a mouldering monument of the fol iy of ihose. who fri.ui mere selfish views xyoiilfl dest oy this uold*. piojecT, rather than support its true interest. TALBOT. /'root the t onetitulionalif t. LATENT FROM FLORIDA. YY e received yesterday afternoon, the following intere-lmg and ugie. able news, m lhe sh p from thu office ol thu .Sav.iun.ih Georgiau of Ma.ch 2d. 2 u’ciot k, P. M. FROM FLORIDA. Th*: pro-peel of ’iie vv .r being clo-e<! becomes h.iglitur .inti bright t It app.-ms tlmt Micano py uas come in. t.id we learn verba.ly that I'hii.- ip has said t'-al he duilitl not remain out if Mica »upr su.r> udeied. Toe .-tea.ner Dtinein M.cßae, Capt. put:.- * Bine, from Black Cteek brings u* a ch,. ring lei i ter---which ire g : ve h- low—ala , a ship troiu our co'-ru-p .mleiit of ilia D ri.n Tdlegraph', w ith the | Jackstnt* ille Courier ul 'i i.ursday last, from the Editors. | »Ve congratulate them an l the Country at large o-i the priispe.-t *>t i sp.*e>ly t< I'mtiia'ion i,f a w >r I w In, hli is gust the ' inmitrv smn o it -r Aest 1 un I expended »u mu.'ii iiftha treisury of tier citi zen/, Fort Heileman, > March ad --12 wu y To the Editor- I Dear Sir-- An express arrived a few momets ■ ago from G n Jesup, who states that Mie ni >py int. nformity wuh ttie treaty c-mie in on tbe t(iih. of i nurse you km w befi re this that l.e is to bv ret <iu ',l as a boslage. uni'l the whole it dies re * moved. Ou the Id'll a task wash. Id In tween th offic rs and .“omiiioles Chiefs; in eomse of the .«ouv.-rsatioii A ligator saiil tint if the arm v had I goiiu a little liirtlii-r th t Lake Topepok diga, 1 , thlv would have taken what t-ey c.mtillered a* c ittie. that the Uil-I Gen lesii't It id already taken ’ we.e no more t.i thesp than cow hides; however, ill .t tliese red skin * sit -. is not to b - dejn n ied ti| ou Alsu Y i Holo or Bo.v ell. liis not yet shown hi. face, some of h's present 'rtbe the Micasukies h- ve said ; I have been mid uy one of the officers, that Powell has recently been elet led Chief o' tliist ibe. the two former chiefs having ueeu ..cktiowledgt <1 trt h ive I been killed, in Col Pieice's battle at Fort Drane. I T.'iis intelligence is received her by two Creek In dians. who sta-ted from Fort Date, on the 2otb iust, at y o'clock A. AL Office of tbe Telegraph. ) DAR EN. Maich 27, £ LATEST FROM FLORIDA. Micanopt, coming in with t It his warriors! ! ! We learn by the t'.vptaiu of the steamer Dun- C'iii Maer e, whitli arrived lieie enrly on Monday iHiiriiiug. ilrit Micauopy has at b ngtli come iii Willi aii his YVarrims. He entered Gen. Jesup's * amp on th? L>lh inst The iilimher he hrotigk' with him w is not asici t'iimd by our informant, ind lheie was i.othiug known o. Philip or Oseo ta. The it-w sttain ship which is intended to run between New Ymk and Liv cpool, we lea.n from Times, is exp-ct* dm lie rm.dy in about three week*. She t« to bo p opelied by Beiin.wt's im piov. tl etigiti.-, the operation of winch is expected o ’ ffei't an immense saving iu th.’ quantity of fuel required lo raise steam- --.lug Con. LATE FROM JACKSONVILLE. Toe ( Utai'li sxm Com i t- id' yesteiibix says —’• Tne scliotitter George mid M.irv, (.'apt. Willey, arrived last evening Irum J.ifksiniville, but lirmiglit no p'lpci's. W« learn li'HHt a passenger, that itiiellioeiice was leceived at Jai ksiim ille jtisi b-lore she sailed, of the tnrival of an express at St. j' \ •vgitsline Ironi G' 11. Jesup, w Im slab <1 llt.it ; O-e l.i an l P iilt ( i uid express,**! *a deter-{i uiinatt.'ii u.vt lu surrender. VY'e also lean. 1 from Capt. Widey lit it tlies'eaui r Florida, had been dispatclied from Black Creek L* ’ S:. Augustine, ft.r die purpose of transpor ting tnmp. to Mu-quit,*, lor the establish- , mein of a po*t ai (lie latter place. I Dixou, ihe melodist, u.,s Uceu cou.ielcu of for gery at Concur", anil util j run tidy l*e sent to tile ■Mate P<i,on. He will luuK q leer—'‘sluing oil a i rad "-- Thu defeml.ini appeal.d, and will be t.iuu iigam helore the Supreme coiiri iu April. [Boston Gazette. A murder was committed in Upsun eotiuty. * G*o.g, i, i'ebru try Zolii. upon Mr. O.uut.t, ..y tine* , .nun ii men White, vvhu hi» hiodlers iu l.w nd wlm, being di.-s'iiislietl wili ih.: mmi .ge u. I ■ heir stslei, pti*stievl iii.i.tl, kuoctvud timi ilowu I itn a slick, auu Miih ti ins .iu,id wiiii a r*>vk.— ; rile muidt n . s ..,-c u cusiod;. 1 lie opinions of thj Court es Inquiry recent) ( issemble’.i at I'retlcrt* k, a.e puim-t.t’,l m m, j •Y ashiwgtoii Globe ul Thursu.iy . The court cas, ( noceilsure eu Gen. Scott. Tue puhheu.io i m Jen G uiles' official r* purl ot 4tli ot ~u)y last, "u , regarded as prejudteial to tho public service, am, injurious to tito discipline ol tlte army." Tu, ourl also ci.u -i'fei's the ci usure cast ~u Gem , Gaines by Gen. Scott, in his ufliefal lelteis. ns of- ; ensive, uncalled for, and "ought uot to have been I indulged in.” The President has appioved of the ( proceeding* of the court.— lb. ( Kilt. LOAD ACCIDENT. I he Charl.-sum Courier of ycstciday morning. • giv. s .lie toll wi .g particulais of a distressing ac- i.iznt th it oct uned ~u it.e South Carulitia Rail * Bond on Mond .y last :— •■ As tne Passenger Cai* were luivanciiig on their way to Aiigu»la, yester-s ~ day nioiniiig, the I ngiueer di-covered a slight s.m.ke rising appar, ntly fiom the road, about 8 miles from lhe city, ami attempted to stop the £n gine and Tender— but in vain. It w,.s movmg-too lapidly lo be checked m lime to prevent the disas troiis"lid tichiiieholy calasln.phy that eit-ued. A* so, ii as tin Eng ue reach, d ilic p.-rtfrom wju nce the ~mo.<e use. nil, d. tbe road gave wiy beneath ' I m wx-ight— ( r,-, ipimting it t„ the ea.tli from a < , ighl of ab, at j.jfeet tearing up the road f»r a. ». . di» rm eof al out feet, and dragging aftei it lhe \ •:'g> -ige and two Pass, nger Curs—but most provi- ' ‘ J Hn* Phsm ngeis were injured. aL * • ’" u >* 1 the ars were literally s; fi, into fragments. i (he b ugmeer wa. instantly killed; he was tin oWa* ,he f '" ” f Fngme. qmd umn7 y ‘'T; •**’ , «**'*»t the Tender, which felt tr * y ,le . *b' ; Firemen had liis thumb'* r.c ur d. and it is feared, is oiherwiseiDjured.ber-*' vurJ ,, - e T'' ,v * m:,n ' •vura mjmy. bllv>ll . bj , )f (|ig , bi bbfo |. R b c'n , > , ’°T‘ t , ‘"‘ <r ’ M,Mrc,, " r dislocated, ThejM c.ipeol the pa-sengets (many „f w hom ware la dle.) eatmoi |,e r-ga d d but as miraculous * and i eu modem interposition of a Divine Power." / • Q?’. r,,e ! BiUuh. outrage on American Shipping.—Th» ' , - :r n '* lll ’ : l ** e rt ‘ct nt outrage cam- mittv-Jhy Uapt. Racket of tho British brig of war Jason, upon the American ship Grand Turk, es Ol1 ’ r are on the ‘tn* ihulN:y ui a le.ter j uni the Supercargo. . IheGraml 1.-urks tih-d rroin fd arM eilles‘oft tha ’ -.iVlr h 7’ °i r tl,e “”'«•< Sumatra,' to touch . at Gibr.dler, tor the purpose of taking on board -pe< te.au,l print urns. At the latter iwrt she ar med ou the Zbth. W bilst tbe Captain and Smvpr targow.ruvngagedimshore.a boat-was sent a- It-ngsrde i. om the British brig, and the officer in cha.ged mandedui the m te of the shin that tour meu. vv lm, he said, c! timed lhe protection of the Biilish fl ig. should be gnou up. The mate refused m deliver the seamen. *mt told the officer that, H he took them, the tespmsihiiity must rest upon Irnn-to which the latter repbed, thaf ha was tilling to take the resfamsil iliiy ; and thia returned to bis boat, t king wuh him the f.-uewten. ' he" he .'•upercargo was made acquainted with ll.ii high hamn d proceeding he immediately ,rep e-entid heca-e to the American Consul, Hora .to Sprague, E»q . who ever watchful of the im portant mterests confided to him took uplhaltui uess w i.l; fhis usual alacrity and zeal. Helirst ad.lreswd a fetter to Capt. Backet, do maud ng the re.-toratimi of the men. to’ which ha received no reply; be then called on the Governor. w_ho expressed his disapprobaii u of tbe conduct it elr* • * “■,’*• *’**'l " ot appear likely that .* would be *i< coininodated by measures •d Uik kiixl.n drspurh hmm forwarded hy the Consul to Com. Elliott, of the frigate Cons-ita ii>>n, lying ar T; n ier This mess ge was prompt- Iy nn wcred by tlie Commodore, who immediately b, ought his frigate to Gil r. liar. In tbe mean two of the four men were returned by Capt. , Hack,;U of which due acknowfedgment was made t>y the Coa-ul. and the dematrl forth.- others re nt wed. <in his : lr ival Com. E'liott entered into a correspond, nee with |be Bri i It Captain ; hut finding those means of no avail he collected togeth et lhe requisite vou, he s and dm umen:*. Xnd I'or m ' r< .n ' t * ,e *"f James, where tney will im doubt receive proper attention, as well a- Ir. tn ouro vn ■ overnment to which a represea tan- n ~f the date hnsdoi.bri, ss been matte. It was not until the 3 th of January, that lhe ' up was cnahled io proceed on her vovage, the places o! the two ir.rn. of which she had heea l r .'.”' < ' "I?!'. 1 ’ ee ” s, ’!’l’ , ied through Commodore ij iott. 111. det. nrii nit b,-ni already fate in se.iyin inay po u se 'i'.usly detrimental, if e ' '■'■ ’<> Ih* o’*j -ors of th- voyage. Yvv’d tiht not that o',rgnve>nm-iit will f.How up the vto ons measures of thej- C<m*ul aud the gal lant (mum,.dm-, in this c; se; f„r it is obvious Mi.t :f We ,re to set mil t imch to outrage and in di n.Hes of tins na-u.-e. our ships may bo left in r t ii port*, .witbom seamen ’whenever it suit* sh"« ap,'c* «f a Bri i*h naval officer tu t..ke them from di* irv, s els. 'i he above ii-iinc,l Captain Ilacket is believed to ><• the same offiie- who committed .a simifa, out. r»*eon ao z American Y r e>se) in the port of Malaga, some months since. ’ A most melancholy accident occurred a day or •w o since in Gaul town hp. Bucks county. Tho narti< tilar- are thus recorded in the Reading Chton i, le—• young min about tvv, ntv-one years of age. n imc,l l ewis Boyer, «on of Mr Charles I oyer, bad tsken his gun from the bouse, for lhe I I'm | ose of shooting a Kingfi her. w hich he had -eeu a lew tm tn -nts previously, and whilst stand ing <>n a log. w iting t . catch auo.her glimpse of Hf t'l*d. with the gun res.imr on the by his •■'d ■. it ac cident illy wen: off the whole io d peue rr nng his nt. Ih breast Si ver d pe.sons rtnploy ’•<l in Hie forge, who h’id been w itching the young man. an I saw the discharge of the piece ran lottie "|>o!, I uthe had ceased to breathe before they reach ed him.” LONDON POLICE—A NOVEL WAGER. A coalheaver, with the usual appurtenances of kuock.udku .es. aud round Herculean shoul .leis, kuowu at tuu City-biism as." Yalfiiug Billy," -ummuiicd a cuultieaver at the same wharl for I Us. •Hr Dubai*—YY bat's it far? Plain.iff— Vy. m* Lord. 1 tell you. We chap* a* hkes ard wurk itkes lob o’beer aud whitilee* audsomeiimes we wies ( ies) vyhich on ut can iicail most, and drink mo tlieer. aud you'd be as t*>iu.*h. d d so be as y ou coin'd among us some night ind seen u.* (L.iughti r) YVell, 1 makes a wager a* how, idler we'd lit loaded J ord iVciborue——— A Juryman—Lun, tuied who, Sir ? Plaintiff.—Vy. Lord Melbouiue. and a preciou* Ing b irge, too. 1 eau tell ye. ilowsomdever, 1 betieti a Lot as how I’d driiik2opots of heavy all to iny own clieek. in 20 quarters of an hour. (Laugh.er.) Veil, ve gets nil of old cranky, (tho ~urge.) ami I goes regular to work on the beer, aud vuii it, my Lord—;Laught r)—l driuk’t every lop on it, and 'ad a quarter of an hour to spare : aii‘i then this e.e liiitiouoralde fellorsaid he bad'nt got no money, and sO lU() k iegaladwice, aud took .he 1..r on him. Commission* r—VY hat do you say to this ungen .lemaiily transaction ? Delend .nt—-Vy. I 'nose the lor as well a* ho does, i ml you nose as how lie can't rekiver nut iu. pmr o'l. r; it s a gambling transaction (Roars of l.iugliter.) I I unrill —l'll bet you two to one you’ll sartinly lall uveib.trd <ne ol these'ere days— ('i be lattor observatmti was made very significant y.) Yau it .se hour i u es. you wariiiini. (Laugliier.) C<>inmi..i<>n<.|- Older, sir. ami don t threaten ihe poor man. The jury cannot euteitain the case, it is di-mi.. ed. 1 eieii'l.mt—(waving his genuine fan aileria-. triumph, turned to ttie plaintiff)—Now. who'note tlielm.h'tye, my li tie yaffiler ! (Laughter.) he smutty lili;.aiits Iclt ihe court highly com plimeuting each other, after the highly approved fishn.n ol Lu'iule dovk. o z rt We are pleased t. learn, that Col. Long, of the Linte l state, l.ugmer Corp,, h <s been appointed by In- Lxeeih ucy Gov. S. hley, Eugiuver us the- Mii.eol Georg.a— Aug. Const. American loot of Occupation.— There is proha 1 y no people on earth with w hum business consti <ute- pleasure, in ustry, and amusement, in aa. equ d degree with the ii.h |, lt llt * of the Unit** ■H.ites oi America. Active ocenputmu is not on ly ihe principal -uurce of their liappines*. and ibe I.mu atu.ii ot their nation:,l grea ties*, but they a.e übs Im, Iy wietlu d without it; mid insfimd t die •. o s t r n etpi*.' know but tho horrors ot • limes. )’u-iuess is the very soul i.f ra ABtwi chi ; he jii 0i,., j,. j,, t i)s H |j ie -nil ,f procuring lor himse'l and hts fintily th* tie, essarv eomfor* "f use, I m Hstlierminiam.'fhum'ufilu'i v. Fre» nu ean.e.-t Ii ur m the ammiug until )••• night, the. streets are th-onv* d by men of al! unde md professions, each follow ing his vocation hke • pe> |H>tum mobile, as if he never dreamed of n eessuiit n from labor, or the postil iliiy of becom difi fatigued. Neither is this hurry of business con fined to the large eominunicntes itself tn every village and hamlet, and extends, to etrates the western foiesli. Itis as if fill Amen*