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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH The Royal Weddin The wedding of Prince Frederick William of Prus sia and Victoria, oldeat daughter of the Queen of England, took place, aa all our readers know, on the 93th day of last January. Aa auch a fete does not happen every day, wo way be pardoned for abridg ing the following very Interesting account of it from the London Times: It was now twelve o’olock, and every place was filled save those reserved for the Boyal actors in the OttremonUl and their suites. The busy hum of sub* dued laughter and constant conversation arose from every psrt of the little building; feathers waved and diamonds glittered, and the whole scene was one of indescribable animation and brilliancy, The dresses of the peeresses who occupied all the front seats of the galleries, though crushed and crumpled so that even the ftiost penetrating of the Court milliners could not have recognised them, were in themselves a pageant, and one which for variety and effect in color, is seldom seen. It is now put 19 o’clock, and the excitement of expectation increases every moment Ladies who are driven near the door intrigue successfully to change their places with lords who are nearer to the altar. A noble countess drops her cloak and shawl over the gallery rail on to the floor with a heavy "flop," ana a general titter ensues. It is increased as another peeress, looking over, moults the feathers iVom her head-dress, and they come sailing slowly down, and every one looks np, much as people do at the theatre when a play bill goes eddying over into the pit. Suddenly there is a little stir, and the Pnn- ceu of Prussia enters tho chapel, magnificently at tired in a robe of white satin, and with her trad borne by the yonthfal counteu Uaeke. * The Queen looks, as she always looks, kindly and amiable, but self possessed and stately. On her head is a crown of Jewels, such as relieves all ap prehensions as to tho effect which the late Hanove rian "raid’’ upon the Boyal caskets might have bad upon Her Majesty’s toilet. Courtesving in acknow lodgment of the profound homage with which she welcomed, Her Majesty passed at once to her chair of state on the left of the altar, and which is placed between the five embroidered settees occnpied by the youngest Boyal children. From this time all re main standing in tiys presence of Majesty, even the Priueeu of Prussia, who stands on the opposite side of the altar. Lord Palmerston, on the Queen’s right hand, bears the Sword of State, while the duchess of Sutherland, herself attired in almost Boyal magnificence, stands on theleft, by right of office, as Mistress of the Bobes. Again there is another pause of interest, and again the drams and trumpets are heard, and ushered in with the same imposing ceremonies, comes the pro- eeesion of the Bridegroom. On hir right walks his Boyal Highness, tho Prince of Prussia, his father, and on his loft his brother, Prince Albert. All eyes, however, are fixed upon the Boyal Bridegroom ss he walks slowly, but with the most perfect ease and ele gance of action up the centre of the chapel. He wears the uniform ofa Prussian General, with the in aignia of the Order of the Black Eagle of Prussia. The uniform shows his tall fignre to advantage and sets off bis frank, open countenance and pro- possessing bearing. Near the altar he stops before Her Majesty's chair of State, and slowly bows with the roost profound reverence, and turning to liis Jtoy- al mother, he bows again with equal respect, but less deeply than to the Queen, and then, kneeling in the centre of the chapel, prays with earne:' ' a few minutes. Hift prayers ended, lie ri at the right hand of the altar, waiting likewise submitting to snch a scrutiny from the hun drodi of brilliant eyes as never bachelor withstood alone before. The great officers of State enter the chapel, but no one heeds them, for there is a peculiar movement without, and a soft rustling of silk is clearly audible. In another second the bride is at tho door, and stands "Queen rose of the rosebud garden ol girls,” that bloom in-fair array behind her. Ail absorbing is the interest excited by the ap pearanee of the bride herself. The gorgeous veil she wears defending from her head-dress is thrown off, and hanging in massive folds behind, leaves the ex pression of her face completely visible as she walks slowly, her bead slightly stooped in bashfulness and her eyes cast down upon the ground. Thus all can see distinctly the mild, amiable expression of hti face, so replete with kindness and deep leeling. and that peculiarly touching aspect of sensitiveness;, to attempt to portray which would “only prove how vainly words essay to fix tho spark of beauty’s hea venly ray/' Her bright bloom of color has com pletely deserted her; and even when compared with her snowy dress her cheeks seems pale, and her whole appearance denotes trcmulousness and agita tion. In these ceremonies we believe the dress of tho bride ranks only next in importance to the celebra tion of the service; but on tfiis occasion the Princess But words will feebly convey the effect of the warmth, fhe abandonment of affection and iriend- ahip with which these greetings passed, the rever ence with which tho bridegroom saluted her Majes ty, the manly heartiness with which he wrung the Prince Consort’s hand, for by tho working of his face it was evident he could not trust his tongue to speak. After a few minutes had been allowed for the il lustrious personages to recover their composure dur ing which the bride again lost hers, while she receiv ed, with all the affecting warmth of a young and at tached family, the congratulations of her brothers and sisters, thi church. There Hrnntor Dougin**, according to the Philadel phia Inquirer, did not attend tije last democratic I Congressional caucus, and is now “wholly with the J Black Bepublicans.” Col. ■\Vndo Hampton, a well known citizen | of South Carolina, died on one of his Louisiana plan tations, the 10th instant, in his 63th year. MAGON, <3rJ±. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 23, 1858. Letter of Judge Warner. The Federal Union of last Tuesday publishes a Letter of Hon. Hiram AVaraer to the Governor, An Ancient Church Destroyed.—St. Ann’s I upon the issues arising in the Kansas controversy, Episcopal Church, in Annapolis, Maryland, took fire from tho furnace, Saturday night, and was consum- Gov. Wise* It appears to us, has furnished a notable example of a “lame conclusion.’’ After keep ing the Virginia political world in a stew for three months, over a suspicion of the loyalty of Senator Hunter to the Federal administra tion, and insisting that a satisfactory pledge be a condi The design of the luce consists of bouquets in open work of the rose, shamrock and thistle, in three me dallions. At the top of each flounce in front of the; dress, are wreaths of orange and myrtle blossoms— tho latter being the bridal flower of Germany—ever;? wreath terminating with hoqueta of the same flowers and tho leugth of each being so graduated ns to give the appeacanoe of a robe defined by flowers. Tho apex of this floral pyramid is formed by a large bo- quet worn on the girdle. The train, which is of tho unusual length ot more than three yards, is of white moire antique, trimmed with two rows of Honiton. lace, surmounted by wreatbs similar to those on the flounces of the dress, with boquets at short intervals. Next to the interest excited by the appearance of the bride herself is the feeling created by the e which is strongly stamped with the clear, analytic I of support to Mr. Buchanan shall be a com i the” procession prepared to k-are the I trom tne lumace, oaiuraay mgnt, ana was consum- mind of the Ju(3 and M an ^position of the tion precedent to Hunter’s re-election, he him ...jrewassome little hurry as tbevsxmus ed, with iti contents. Thcrewas no insurance. This relative poUticaf powers of the States and of the self is just now disputing with Douglas the ^raom^^friliat^Uielr places, but at last the bride I Church was built upwards of a hundred years ago. rc(]cral £ oven J nt _ thelr rights aml datie9 in positio J nof the potent and influential foe There was no mistake about the expression of the | Ml»i> Building m riornin. A ship yard has t j, e Territories—the true political status of those 0 f t(j C administration, on a point of policy vi- bride’s face aa she quited the racred buUd.ng. Her | been established on the St Johns river, near Jack-1 TcrritoricSj and of Amale an citizens residing in | ta]> „ ^ be]ieve , to its SUCCC ess and honor, and to the public peace. It is true he still claims a strong friendship to the administra tion, and a hearty desire for its ultimate pros perity, but the ranks of its bitter “Republican” foes may in vain "be challenged for a foe prac tically 60 potent for mischief as is Gov. Wise just now. Opposition to the Lecompton Con stitution from the South—from one of the most prominent Democrats of the South—from a vaunted special friend of the administration, is just now a heavy load for the administra tion to bear. Gov. Wise has recently written two most ingenious and forcible letters to the North—one to a Tammany Hall meeting in tion, and there was auch a light of happiness upon A - them, is worthy of study. AVc had cut it out for Moo^fX tL I threXndred and fifty tons, which b principally I ^publication, but it waa overlooked. It b a docu- most reserved felt moved, and an audible "God hless owned in Florida. The carpenters have felled tho [ ment > however, which will bear keeping, heri’ passing from mouth to mouth, accompanied her Ulnber in tbe foregU> 8et np fta frmme> and are far o her way. _— I advanced towards the completion of the hull—all in four months. Col. John S. Sammis U building at hb place a schooner of two hundred tons. Arrival of the Baltic.— 1 The Baltic reached I The Hlcnm Wagon.—The New York corres- New York on tbe I9th, with dates to the 3d instant, | pondent of tbe Charleston Coorierthns speaks of the News Summary. The New Orleans Opera Troupe, It will be seen, commence their engagement | in Macon to-morrow night, at Ralston’s Hall. | Oar Savannah contemporaries, where the three days later. The aales of cotton for the three application of steam to the propulsion of vehicles Troupe has been performing for a week with days in the Liverpool market, were 18,000 bales— I through the streets: 3,000 to speculators and 1,000 f.r export. No change Thi8 morningi waUo 8trolling doinl Bro »dway. 11 in quotations b noted, and the market quiet with au heard . pnffing 80Ilnd> and turning round to discover advancing (others aay declining) tendency. Money I f be cause, saw a "low-backed car,” in which were continued easy and consuls are quoted 95j to 93| - ae&ted tw0 going at a rapid rate up the General news of no importance. No later dMe. I street-no horses, the motive power being what some I the most brilliant success, are in extacies over ] it. The favorite opera of Somnambula, to morrow. Tires in Macon. A fire broke out on the premises of Mr. F ^ tL k I one caUed a “bucket of water in a terrible perspira-1 F. Lewis, on Walnut Street, last Wednesday I j^cw York, and another to a democratic ineet- Bogent of France hi even/of the death of the Em- tion '” J'f c * rri, E e worka admirably on the Bus; Morning, but by the promptitude of the Fire ing Philadelphia, designed to direct and peror. for Broadway*’ ifh^’no sm^ke ™pe. De P art ®ent, was extinguished with'the loss of inirgorate opposition in the partj University of Virginia.—Tho Virginia Senate j bu t consumes all tho smoke. All that b seen b a I one out bouse ‘ I ministration policy in its crisis, and powerful has passed a bill by a vote of 27,to 15, appropriating I low engine, emitting a small cloud of steam. I wan- On Friday Evening a platform Car load of I to that end as coming from this quarter of the $100,000 to tho University of Virginia—in four an- I t ed to examine it more closely, but it was off and out Cotton, (about twenty bales) took fire at the I Union, which is alleged to have a sectional in- nual instalments of «a5.ooo. 0 f sight in no time. South-Western Rail Road Freight depot, as terest in the success of Mr. Buchanan’s policy. on^h 0 °”,rtmTu“dty; to Mlowm 0 ”mbe4 op^u d “*» is su PP°f d b ? a 8 P ark from , * P* 88 ^ lo ^°' Exceedingly plausible letters these-sound nityto attend the inauguration of the Washington I ^Vnconra^TiL ZtT Uvc * and WaS a11 c£>nsu,n . ed ' A labor ’ enough, indeed, in their general positions— Statue at Richmond. Mucbgood may it do them.—| le _^ galing the Imcient law of that old U tllC De P ot ’ belonging to Dr. Harrison suc h i etters v, 3 few men in this country can commonwealth, prohibiting such repubive affiances. | was injured in throwing the bales.fromthenar, | write—but they halt in their application to the specialties of the case in hand, and they are further practically strife about nothing. good may The proceedings of Friday were unimportant. _ _ Virginia.—A bill b before the Legislature of | They have also just passed through one of the houses | but not very seriously, as we understand. N„1f‘k Amtell, of.nath- rbrc.ch .Ip,.™, A '■“■".•"“tefl. ».»» (bad, „ d Wo tan, that a Cmvortta of Planter. ™ House, but we see no account of it cbewhere. It I white, °f course,) to take part in the popular elec- held m this city last Tuesday, Gen. B. H. was between Wright, of T ennessee, and Elliot, of I bons * andvote with the men. Rutherford in the Chair, and Gen. James W.. Kentucky, on the one side, and Potter. ofWbcon- Severe Weather.—According to tho “weather I Armstrong, Secretary. AConstitution was ad- their own constitution and laws—which will sin, on the other—and all about opening the door of reports,’’ Vermont takes the palm for cold weather. ted ^ a genera i convention of the Planters not be better and more speedily subserved by the House for the admission of Wright and Elliott.- At St. Jobnsbuiy, on Friday morning, the mercury aDDointcd to meet in this citv the the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton According to the story, Potter was kicked unresist- was 31 degrees below zero; at Woodstock, 28 be- ot Georgia appointee to meet in tms city the I ^ r_* Li a?* a»._ i /• a- a a I Iaw of IVlnfn Vivna innntinn oj j ! cAPATiM in .Tnnp nort. nr wnipn n‘inm’2 I LsOnStltu lion* Ills inert There is not an end they seek, so far as the | substantial vindication of popular sovereignty is concerned—the right of the people to make ingiy by Wright, until tho utter was Utigued?and I low; *t White River Junction 24 below;’ and at I second Tuesday in June next, of which_papers I Constitution. It is therefore practically a fac- tbe former, it b fair to infer, must also have been I Montpelier 20 below. The ice crop will no doubt I were requested to extend notice. I ti° us issue with the administration a purely wearied. Wonder if House members think they are I be good in that region. L The 39si gratuitous and needless conflict; and if, as is gaining any laurel* by these proceedings. Another A sect calling themselves ’ charged, it is the offspring of personal motives Ksdioh in the Scan »c.-Senator Green, of Mo., "HestitutionUts,’’ has sprung up in Worcester, Mass. ” ashmgton’s Birth-day to day, Monday, _ Nort h ern popularity seeking, it comes with from the 8enate Committee on Territories reported I They believe that what man lost in the fall b now an( t we hear the drums of the Rifles and > ol- a gad grace from the man who would crush a bUl last Thursday for the admission of Kansas un- beginning to be restored, and that everything is to unteers and the trumpets of our gallant Calva- IIunter because he was suspected to be luke der the Lecompton Constitution. Two minority re-1 £®«.back Tb /‘ r | ry corps, but alas we hear also the steady pat- | warm j n the support of Mr . Buchanan. one by Senator Donglaa and another by Senator Collamer, of Vermont. Nicaragua has ratified the treaty lately negotia ted at Washington with Mr. Yrbtani. Costa Rica has rejected tbe recent treaty negotiated in her be half with Nicaragua, and a renewal of hostilities be tween these puissant republics was consequently ex pected. Grn. Lather Blake has been again summoned to assist in negotiating the Indians out of Florida. There b only one kind of “treating” in which they will find Bowlegs never unwilling to take hb sbaro. Torn Thumb Outdone.—The most flittered down” specimen of humanity of which small Ameri ca can boast b now said to be a Gen. Green, a native of Western Missouri, but now a resident of Hlinois. He b an intelligent boy, 15 years of age, although he looks 20; perfectly formed, and much smaller than the far famed Tom Thumb. Buying oflTthe Florida Indiana.—According to the Tampa Peninsular, the government offers to pay the expenses of removing tbe Setninoles in Flori da to the Arkansas reservation—feed and clothe them for a year—pay them on their arrival $250,000—fur being of any efficiency with the Father. I cess to you, gentlemen. We honor your cour-1 If it be the result of honest conviction, then County in Virginin without a slave.—Tase- age and endurance and trust r ot a man of you w e maintain that something was due to the well county in Virginia b to be devided into two, to will take cold. ' judgment of the party. A man may not sacri- be called Buchanan and Breckenridge counties. In g ce or g 0 counter to his honest opinions ; but one there are three sbves-in the other not one. Running a muck against the Banks sure ly a stateman will demand weighty reasons Kansas.- Gen. Harney arrived in Washington i n common, it b presumed, with all the other —substantial issues, on which to array himself last week direct from Kansas. Her *- ” • * 1 1 and says that if Congress will admit der the Lecompton Constitution, contention will be forgotten in ninety days. Our minister lo Brazil.—The Hon. K. K. Meade, the new American Minuter to Brazil, was presented to the Emperor on the 5th of December. The usual addresses were made on the occasion. He reports all quiet, Georgia prints we have received a copy of “Hodges in open an( j act j ve war fare against the judg- dmit her at once un- I T oamal of Finance and Bank ReDOrter.” nuhlishnd I ' i l..-I. —. I- Journal of Finance and Bank Reporter,” published ment of hig party and his section, and to the by J. Tyler Hodges, Banker, 271 Broadway, New en jbarrasment of a great political organization York, which under pretensions to extraordinary a , one hol{ j. ^ the oromise of asafe control means of information and perfect accuracy, has ac- , . . tually incorporated tho only Banks in Georgia, any public matter, and hat, too, onpoint winch have maintained unbrokcp faith and paid "here inaction and hesitating, divided conn Mr. Meade, we notice, has incurred the wrath of I specie through the late crisis, in his list of “2?ro- s<ds are . ^hemse v es a grea er eyi . lan ^ e tho free soil prints because he made in hb speech to I ken, Doubtful and Weak Banks." These are the worst interpretation of the administration the Emperor a natural and pertinent allusion to tho | Bank of Columbus, Bank of Middlo Georgia, and policy can imagine it capable of inflicting.— Commercial Bank of Brunswick. In the same Will Gov. W r ise arraign others with iron hand list also fignre the Bank of Commerce, Savannah, I for disloyalty, and then arrogantly set np for Manufacturer’s Bank of Macon, and the Timber himself the privilege of snubbing the party Cutter’s Bank of Savannah, the last of which (a and the administration whenever lie chooses ? ng created by the fair bridesmaids, who “in gloss of satin and glimmer of m - ln E e ^ rU ’” , i? ll0 I £: in •‘■‘oj/ «n-»y* bearing up the rich Death of Judge St tram of the Princess Boyal betneen tiium. common interest of tbe two countries in the institu tion of domestic servitude! Mexico.—The Picayune's correspondents give Zuloaga’s government a week’s life—a long ono for moth flies and Mexican administrations. Already other “Pronunobdos” are marching against him. I new ® aa ^) * lls as J issued no notes, and of the I While we would abridge no man’s liberty of .... . . , . In tho midst of these interminable revolutions, how-1remaining, there is certainly not the slightest I congc i ence | n a H public matters, it mu st be msli them with agricultural and common mechanical I everi humanity borrows thp comfort that Mexican I evidence that they are not quite as solvent as any ' implements—with farmers and blacksmiths to in- I c i v ;] war f nre j s not a very fatal amusement. The I of the suspended Banks in Georgia. In a word, ■ „ . „ . . ,. struct them, and pay them an annuity of .“425,000 for- | wb ole eleven days’ struggle between the contending Mr. J. Tvler Hodges, probably for the sake of gain- and useful c0 “ tr ° l of national affairs m this factions for possession of the capital resulted in but i ng a little notoriety, or to levy black mail for hb | 6 reat country upon such a system of proce- fifty killed and 120 wounded. It is a pity that such bantling, seems to have unsheathed his detective I dure as this. If every public man the mo- anticiTwUh a so fine a country as Mexico t0 Pllly stiletto and run a sort of muck against the Georgia ment he conceives a different opinion on any e tin or -*:u ucacrves > . eiy mrer- i Knu , na _xhe Territorial legislature of .Kansas Banks ’ carc,css of wholn he hit > 80 that somebody point, is to array himself without thought or support, and wo are glad to see this indication that ha8 pagged a bm thr ough both branches providing for was wo,mded - Appendad to hb lbt of broken and care for consequences in opposition to his paf- i merits aro appreciated. I an election of delegates to anew Constitutional con. I d° u btful banks, lie says; I ty—if no latitude is to be allowed, and the Benton to Cnlbonn.— 1 The Legislature of Ala- | vention. The election of the delegates is to take place I “Brokers, bankers and other parties may possi-1 m p Vps f n rima facie asnect of everything is to bama has changed the name of Benton county to on ^ 8(JC0nd Tuesday in March. bly endeavor to vindicate some of the above named ' mCr ° St P UC ^ PC 0t y S t0 that of Calhoun, in honor of the illustiious states- | ... Him in AthrnH.—The “Watchman 1 ever. Bowlegs, moreover, is to receive i separate donceurof ten thousand dollars. The Bninbridge Argus.—This excellent and en terprising paper b to be considerably enlarged about tiie 4th or 5th March next. It deserves a rery liber- The dresses worn by this fair train b from a de sign furnished by the illustrious bride herself. They consist of a white glace petticoat, entirely covc-rec. by six deep tulle flounces, over which falls a tunic of oj tulle trimmed with ruches of tulle, looped up one side with a boquet of pink rose and white hoather. The body b trimmed with draperies of tulle, with hanging sleeves of the shine material trimmed with rushes. A boquet of the same flowers is worn in the girdle and upon each shoulder. Aa the bride passes up to tbe altar, she stops and makes a deep reverence to her mother, though witli evident agitation, and her face flushes like crimson; then, again turning, she renders tho si me homage to the Prince of Prussia. As she does no the bride groom elect advances, and kneeling on one knee, praises her hand with an expression of fervent ad miration that moved the august audict.ee.—taking their places, then, at the altar, and with their illus trious relatives standing roundin a group of unequal led brilliancy, the services commence with the chorale, which peals through the little building with the most solemn effect. The words are particular- ly appropriate, full of feeling and piety, and tbe au dience followed them in a whispered cadence choir sing: This day, with gladaome voice and heart, We nraue Thy name, O Lord, who art Of all good things the giver! For England’s first-born Hope we pray! Be near her no w, and ever! King of Kings, Lord of Lords, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, Hear ns while we kneel before Thee! The hymn over, the Lord Archbishop of Canter- bury took hisplacein the centre of the altar, and as sisted by the Bbhop of London, as Dean of the Cha pel Boyal, the Bishop of Oxford, as Lord High Al moner, the Bishop of Chester as Clerk of the Closet, the Dean of Windsor, as Domestic Chaplain, and the Rev. Dr. Wesley, as sub-Lean of the Chapel Royal, the marriage service is commenced at exact ly 10 minutes to 1. The Bubrio b rigidly adhered to throughout. After going through the usual formulary, the most Rev. Primate, who was very indbtinstly heard, ask ed the Royal bridegroom : "Wilt thou havetnb woman to be thy wedded wife, to live together after God’e ordinance in the holy es tate of matrimony t Wilt thou love her, comfort her, fonor and keep her in sickness and in health, and orsakiog all other, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both shall live.” To tbb the Prince replies, loud and clear. "I will.” To the same question the faint answer of the bride is barely audible though tbe attention of all b strain ed to the utmost to catch tho feebly uttered words. To the next, “Who giveth this woman away V’ The Prince Consort replies loudly, “I do.” Then the Prince takes his bride’s band in his own, in earnest warmth, and repeats slowly and distinctly after the Primate; “I Frederick William Niehclas Charles, take theo. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise, to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better fo rwone, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in (health, to love and to cherish, till deatb do us part, acoording to God’s holy ordinance; and thereto I plight thee uiy troth.” Again, in reply the words of the bride are almost lost, and she seems faint and tremulous enongh to excite uneasiness among her ladies. The Prince then taking tbe ring from hb brother Albert, liid with inirkod emphuis s "With tins rim worship, and wit! in the name oftho Holy Ghost, Amen.” Tbe usual prayer was then offered, and tbe pri mate joining iheir hands together, said, "whom God has joined, let no man put aisunder.” A psalm and theliaUeiqjah chorus followed. Hardly bad the last words of the chorus died away in solemn echoes, when the ceremonial, as arranged by chamberlains and Heralds, ended; and the bride gave vent to her evidently long pentnp feeling, turn ed and flung heiself upon her mother’s bosom with a suddeness and depth of feeling that thrilled through —Again , banks, but such vindications are invariably from be laid hold on and madc a P retest for hast ^ soys that I intercstive motives. We usually have tenable I violent and ill considered opposition—there, of rong.—Tho Atlanta Ameri- ev f? H , m . b b ^f n ? h woodIanda a « d8had e premises for any position we assume, but are al- course j 3 an en( i 0 f party, because party must a nt > is a h’noi, I aD “ bruit trees m tliat vicinity was hung with pen-1 ways ready to make proper corrections or amend I , „ , , , . j 1 of the Hon. Noah Strong, u.torrf.v morning t.wh „„„ JJbe founded more or less on compromise, and Balance ol' Power between North AND SOUTH. A good many of ourSouthern contemporaries copy a chuckle from a recent speech by Seward over three new non-slaveholding States soon to be admitted into the Union, as a final and remediless loss by the South of equal poll tied power in the Senate—a loss which will devolve her fortunes, the Union, hereafter forever u]H>n the mainte nance of a conservative, political majority in-Con- gress. Mr. Seward b happy in the confidence that the possession of sectional power will lead to its exercisejwitho-it stint or scruple, and in hb bill to reconstitute tho Supreme and Circuit Courts on the representative basis, is taking an early step to remove all judicial obstacles out of the way. A political miilenium it will be, no doubt, when the scum of the abolition pot b uppermost—when Seward, Weed and Greeley rule the political roast— Fred. Douglas b Secretary of State—Matteson, Treasurer—Sumner heads the War Department— Giddings expounds the laws—Owen Lovejoy daily holds abolition conventicle at the Capitol, and Ieg- blation becomes a quotable commodity in the New York Prices Current. Well, we shall see what we shall behold. But, to say nothing of the chances that a pre cious remnant of the National Democracy may still be left to clip tho wings of these unclean birds, we feel very far from yielding the point that the bal ance of power is permanently lost to the South.— Why should any one, with an ordinary devclope ment of hopefulnese, give it up? On the contrary, we say that the natural space for extension and the inducements to extension are Southward by an im mense preponderance. The natural wealth of soil- lies Southward—the wants of a world clamor for increased tropical productions, and experience has satisfied the world that our labor system, or some thing essentially tho same, b as indbpensable to tropical agriculture as climate and soil As cer tainly as demand will increase supply and reward will stimulate enterprise and adventure, so certain ly then will colonization tend Southward. Tbe talked of Northern organizations to colonize Cen tral America are a sagacious recognition of the tendencies of things and the signs of the times but the hope of forestalling the consequent ex tension of slave labor by free laboring emigration from the North is the offspring of mere fanaticbm and folly. No matter where a productive race shall come from to colonize Central America, she will be worked by compubory labor—she will be assimi lated with the South in a common interest and or ganization. From our Texas border Southward, wherever climate and soil admit tropical' produc tions, there b space applicable to the restoration of the sectional balance—space as we contend in evitable to that end, sooner or later—space now of fering and likely ever to offer, in the demands and necessities of the w orld, much greater inducements to colonization than the colder Northern lattitudes. Why, then, in the future extension of American Empire, should any one abandon the idea that the South may recover all that she has lost in the rage of Emigration Westward? The current in due time will change with the impulso of interest. The experience of a generation in the history of thb country ought not to be held as indicating what will always be. Emigration has set constantly Westward; but as the West filb up and her im mense grain-producing energies find an inadequate tax and reward inthe'vants of the world, why should it not move Southward, in the more natural and historical course, to reap a richer harvest in the teeming wealth of the tropies ? We hold odds for the future to be in our favor, Mr. Seward to the contrary notwithstanding. Tennessee—What does it mean? every hoart.- i ami again her Majesty strained Majesty her io her heart/and kissed her, and tiled to conceal her emotion, but it was barti needless and in vain, for all perceived it, and there were few who did not ah are it. We need not mention how the bridegroom em braced her, and how as she quited him, with tears now plainly stealing down her cheeks, she threw her- seli'iuto the arms orher father, while her Boyal hus band was embraced by tho Princess of Prussia in • manner that evinced all that only a mother’s love can slum'. '1 lie moat affecting recognition, however, took place between tbe bridegroom and bis Boyal father; tot the latterscemed overpowered with emo tion, and the former after clasping him twice tohb heart, knelt and kissed bb parent's hand. Tho Queen then rose, hurrying across the hast pas with the l’rinco Consort, embraced the Princess of I’ru.-.-iU as ono sister would Another after long parting am turning to the Prince of Prussia gavo him her hand, whim u- ho stooped to kiss she stopped him, •ad declined the cemk-sceusiou u>’ Offering her cheek icj.esd, can announces the death one of the wealthiest and most influential men in Cherokee, Georgia. major J. XV. Robertson, of Marietta, says the Columbos Sun, formerly Commandant of Cadets in the Georgia Military Institute, has been elected Superintendent of tbe College at LaGrange, Ala.— This College bus been in operation many years, has a large endowment, and lias been recently, as we understand, placed under a military organization. Mtrnmbont Explosion on Cnpe Fear Kir. cr.—The steamer Magnolia, bound np tbe river for Fayetteville, exploded her boiler at Whitehall, kil ling fifteen or twenty persons. Some of the bodies bsve been recovered, bat many are still missing. Tbe Knnans Committee.—The House Kansas Committee refused last Wednesday to snbpvena Gov. Walker, Secretary Stanton and Calhoun, President of the Lecompton Convention—some evidence thb, that faction is under curb in that Committee. dant icicles on Saturday morning, the 23th, and great [ damage was sustained in the breaking of the branch- any errors of inadvertency. I oc Iounueu a™™ UI leos uu compromise A periodical of thb character, conducted upon in P ro P ortioQ tbe comprehensiveness of its .the principle of only “dually” having “tenable I jurbdmtion and the vastness of the interest it Colton 4{uotn t ion*. Middling in Augusta, ou prcmise8 " for availing the solvency of Banks, and controls, will be the impossibility ot adapting Saturday, was quoted at II to*11*. In Savannah. throwingit8C if open with a marvellous candor its counsels precisely to every shade of opin quotations ranged from 10J to 11 J—1478 bales sold. . ® . . ... . A I . - „ In Charleston, on Friday, Middling Fair 11 {-3,000 t0 correction of error, is a nuisance which ought to ion of every County or State politician, bales sold at a decline of an eighth to a quarter. In be a bated - 11 m ‘S ht be well for some of our Banks bound to proceed on a grand comprehensive Mobile, same day, there waa an eighth decline. Mid- ‘° 6 ive 5t an opportunity to establish the tenabil- p ] an f or t h e whole, and not to.meet every flee dling lie. Sales of the day 2,500 bales. Sales forjity of the prembes upon which it classifies a bank I tj n g local opinion that may arise, perhaps, on tho week 15,000 bales, and the market declined du- which has always paid specie as “broken, weak the ° most i mpe rfect knowledge of facte and ring that time j cent. Receipts 21,000, against 14,-1 or doubtfuL” 1 000 bales last year. Tbe decrease in receipts 67,000 circumstances. bales; and the stock b 151,000, against 67,000 bales last year. In New Yotk, Friday and Saturday, tbe | market was firm and tales 3,800 bales. The Supreme Court.—Senator Seward has gi ven notice of a bill to re-organize the Supreme and I Tlic Investigating Committee. The Committee of Investigation in the $87,- I 000 bribery case, says the Herald of the 17th, ‘have run against a snag; their principal wit- Mexican and Central American PROTECTORATE. Gen. Houston, in the Senate last Tuesday, Circuit Courts, so that the several States «h«n be ness, Air. Wolcott, having positively refused submitted a resolution instructing the Corn- “represented?’ in those Courts more nearly on the I to answer questions put to him by tho com- j mittee on Foreign affairs to inquire into the Eons Of the Mtatne Of Webster.—It is announ-1 Federal basis. Thb idea of interpreting the law on I m itteo respecting the employment of moneys expediency 0 f declaring and maintaining a ced in the foreign news by the Canada, that Uie ship the principle of a representation of the popular will he rece i ve d from Lawrence, Stone & Com- protectorate over the States of Mexico, Nica- Oxford, from Leghorn for Boston, with Powers’ I is the suggestion of the Dred Scott and other deci-1 I ’ ,rolLC[ur u ”, fx Statue of Daniel Webster on board, was abandoned I sious of the Supreme and Circuit Courts adverse to P an ^ ? ‘ _ _ raguai Costa Rtca ( Guatemala, Honduras and at sea in November. The captain and crew were I political abolitlonbm. Mr Seward doubtless con-1 The results achieved by the committee may I g aa Salvador. The resolution came up next day saved. I templates a thorough "reform" and adaptation of all I be summoned in a few words. They have dis-1 an d was attacked by Wilson—objected to by Sleet in Forsyth County.—A Correspondent j A‘ e Departments, one after another, to the peculiar cove red nothing tending to show that any Mr. Mason on the ground that it would be of the Atlanta Examiner, writes that “more ice was views of hu. school of politteians. member Congrea8 reC eived a bribe in any considered an indignity by the States in ques- seen on the trees and houses in that vicinity on last I Hannan.- Among the antics of the present Ter- , r / . ,,, , , ® J . \ , Friday and Saturday (12th and 13th,) than was ever ritorial Legislature of Kansas b a late one removing sbapC for b ‘ 8 votC 0n tb ° . late tar,ff atnCnd ' tion-saddlcd by Hale with an amendment ad- seen before by the-oldest inhabitant.” The sleet I the Capitol against the Governor's veto, to the town I ment. They have ascertained that $b,000 of I ding Canada, and advocated by Mr. loonibs there was represented as very heavy, and as having I of Minueola, a place which that functionary says has I the $87,000 expended by Lawrence, Stone & on the ground that it would be forced upon tho done great damage to the timber. | now only a “descriptive existence.” Another bill Company was spent on the Times and Journal country very soon and might as well be con- bas passed one Legislative branch punishing the I 0 f Commerce of this city. They Lave furth-1 8 ; dor cd now. • ^Ke^orto?cJ^“ror“ n tl!e n offi y cr diiC0Te " 4 tha “ hc famous MattesonI offered Mn Toomb3 iS) in our judgment, quite right, cers elected under it with death. I to secure twenty-five votes on the tariff ques- g ven ^ 8 qjq drifting rapidly and inevitably to iienvy Defaiention of n Bank Agent.—It I tion, provided$25,000 were placed iu the hands I t h; 8 8 { e p, or something akin to it; nor can the is currently reported in Augusta, that the Agent of of a certain honest editor in New York : but I A mer i c ^ n Government long escape it consis- lYonderfal Force.—The report of one of the surgical attendants upon those who were wounded by the exploding projectiles intended to destroy the Emperor Napoleon, developes a most astonbbing force. In one instance he relates that a piece of iron somewhat larger in size than that of a hare shot, The House of Representatives of Tennessee has finally passed the Senate resolutions re minding Hon. John Bell of his pledge to resign in event the State sustained the Kansas Ne braska bill- These resolutions were amended inthe.House by the addition of another instruct ing the Senators and requesting the Represen tatives to vote for the admission of Kansas un der the Lecompton Constitution, and against thb amendment the Knoxville Citizen says twenty seven “ American ” • members of the House voted. It may be that their opposition turned simply upon the right of instruction as A highly respectable and intelli^ 183 Planters from the'adjolning countiM ntt,ba « thb city, to-day, and organized bv aarl- 0 "'^ a B. H. Rutherford, Chairman and rea!^*^ W. Armstrong to act as Secretary * * Stln SGefc.j' The Convention after a free intercl. timents, as to the objects and imn of *'*■ CottonPlanters’ Association of the StitT 8 ** #f unanimously adopted the following ° f< Sfr. CONSTITUTION The undersigned, Cotton Planters oft! Georgia, in order to promote their ^ terest, agree to adopt and sustain t , CC,a,no n it Articles of Constitution, to-wit: 100 kfc't'it, ARTICLE I. Section 1. This Convention sha'l be « known as “ the Cotton Planters’ ^ State of Georgia. ntloa ol Sec. 2. N o person shall boa member nf *i ■ vention, but those whose chief cmplo-l!!, 1 '' 006 ' means of money making, is Cotton Em"" 1 * ,t; Sec. 8. No question or subject, not ^ with tho interest of Cotton Planting s i entertained by, or dbcussed before tl’ik r ' eTff See. 4. Each county represented in tion, shall be entitled to three votes C ° 0t ‘;- See. 5. The Convention shall'hold in sions in the city of Macon, on the June, unless it shall determine to meetVo.' cr place in the State of Georgia, 31 M,1I< <• Sec. 6. The measures adopted and reran- by the Convention shall only be adriw^ gestive, by no means compulsory ' - sa A ! sf ARTICLE II. /Section 1. There shall be a Prerin.^. Vice Presidents, who shall be elected « nual meeting, and shall hold their office' form the duties thereof, until their snr.. 108 »*' inducted into office. cefaor s m See. 2. The President shall preside at «n ti, ings of the Convention, preserve order ,t; * : ' cussions and enforce the rules adopted for i * eminent and control of the Convention n t*' at the annual and other meetings oFthep tion submit such views as he mavontm,; __ any of the interests of the Conrcm°’ tWc “' shall, unless the Convention otherwise £ point all standing and special committee; T' take part in such debatesas engage the ait • tho Convention. And the President stalW 1 all other duties, that may from time to ^ • prescribed by the Convention. ™ e k Sec. S. The Vice Presidents shall be de» as first and second. In the absence of thfr W dent the first Vice President shall preside iff' the absence of the first, the second VwV.!- sliait preside. The Vice President nresidhf-M perform all the duties devolved upon the Pm’; 4 by thb Constitution or otherwise. ^ Sec. 4. In case of the absence of the Pr«y and botii Vice Presidents, a Chairman but hb duties shall extend no farther than {jiff*' sent exigencies of the Convention may nqort'*' Sec. 5. The officers of the Couventiomairij„ elected. • See. G. AU elections ordered by the CoavcmV shall be by ballot, unless otherwise ordered ™ ARTICLE III. Section 1. There shaU be Standing Commi formed on the following subjects: I. OntW-l 2. On Newspapers and Publications; 3. o 2 j"~’ I culture; 4. Ou Miscellaneous Matters; 5. OnDi^- ! Trade. And such other Standing ComaittwI the Convention may from time to time organize ad direct. ‘ ! 1. All matters financial, shall be referred to f-> Committee on Finance, unless otherwise ordered'* I the Convention. 2. All matters connected with Newspapers t Publications, shall be referred to the Committee o- Newspapers and publications, unless otherwise 9 . dered by the Convention. 3. All matters on Agricultural subjects sitibr j referred to the Committee on Agriculture, ala I otherwise ordered by the Convention. ARTICLE IV. Section I. No provision of this Constituticnsiaf I be altered or abolished, but at a regular meetiat j the Convention, and by a vote of two-thirds oft I members present. , The Convention, then, proceeded to adopt Bis for the government of this Association. On motion of Mr. J. C. West, of Houston cob ty, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Cotton Planters of the sexai cotton growing counties ofthe State of Georgia hereby urged to procure without delay, tie foam tion of county associations, and declare suck coi-1 ty associations, auxiliaries of the State Coarmda I And such County Associations are hereby ante I ed and requested to provide for the represeffiais I of their Associations in and at all the meetingscf I the State Convention. I 2. Resolved, That, notwithstanding any com I growing county may have no county orpuaius, f yet such counties may send representatives to a | State Convention. 3. Resolved, That any person qualified to becoa recognised in the resolutions. IVe trust that was the case. Certainly antagonism in that I a member of this Convention may do so, hr if quarter to the admission of Kansas under the I dressing the President to that effect t ....... . . I Ou motion of Col. N. Bass, of Bibb ootmir, e: Lecompton Constitution would be as incom- | followin „ roso i ution wa3 a( i opte d : Resolved, That the duties required of thePiri \ dent; sad Secretary, by the Constitution, devolte i upon the Chairman and Secretary of the meefe. until the election of President and Secretary, it lis j Regular Meeting in June next. Col. Howell Cobb submitted the followin'nsi- | lution which was adopted: Resolved, That the Chairman and Secreixry 11 jhis meeting be requested to prepare for and tet prehensible as inexcusable and suicidal. Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. New York, Feb. 21.—The steamship Af rica has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 6th inst. ; .. 0 r c The salesof Cotton in the Liverpool market ££! dS for the week reached 54,000 bales, of which cr newspapers friendly to this movement hir Speculators took 5.500 bales; Exporters 3,000 quested to publish the same, bales. The market opened with a slight ad- „ 0n th f Convention adjourned »«t« , , . ° I the second Monday in June next, in tho oty. vancc, and closed with a decline of 1-16.— jf RUTHERFORD, Cniiran Market steady. Money wa8 easier. Tho Bank of England b ad reduced its rates to 34 per cent. Consols were quoted at 96. Jas. \V. Armstrong, Sec’y. Bigf Brindle. In Nashville, many years ago. there red ed a gentleman of great hospitality, Iarge fo- — ... .. - tune, and, though uneducated, possessed e. I Further by Lie Africa. hard horse aens ° Col . yy. had beeneiecfi f The quotations of the Liverpool Cotton to the Legislature, and had also been market, brought by tbe Africa, are as fol- of the county court. His elevation, bowf' lows: Fair Orleans Middling Orleans Fair Mobile Middling Mobile Fair Uplands Middling Uplands 7id. 6 15-16d. 7{d. 6{d. 7d. 6id. had made him somewhat pompons, and Is I came very fond of using big words. 1 farm he had a large, mischievous ox, j Brindlej which frequently broke down to I bor’s fences, and committed other deprcai. --1 much to the Colonel’s annoyance. Cue mo | ing after breakfast, in presence of some g tlemen who had staid with him over the m*” | and who were now on their way to town. - American Government long escape traversed the thick upper leather of a rustic shoe, two of the South Carolina Banks, at Memphis. Tenn- it does not appear that the transaction was with tll( , ,-.ur ines t dictates of duty to fractured tho bone of the fourth toe, traversing tho have disappeared, leaving $80,000 of C«h un«c-J consulted. And it has likewise been as- Amer caI1 riglits and interests in those coun- integuinenU above and the thick skin of the sole I counted for, and $200,000 in bula of exchanges o I . , , . n . wl ... I ixmcrican ri a ius a below, ere it coolU fix iteelf into tlio resisting sole of very doubtful character taken for their account— ccrtaine d that a sum of $o8,U0U was paid by tr j C8> and the common welfare. V bile all ad the shoe. I every part of which that has fallen due, had been Lawrence, Stone & Company to Mr. Wolcott, m ft the existence of such a State of anarchy Knrniiiinh cotton Market.—Tho following I protested. who went on to Washington to urge forw’ard I iu those countries as leaves private rights is from the Republican's report for the week ending coluiubu«.—The citizens of Colnmbcs take a the amendment oftho tariff. Further than whether of native or foreign residents, without last Friday ;— vote next Saturday, on a proposition to penmt a con- t his the committee ho? not gone. When ask- adequate protection or security—while all see At the close of our last report, the market waa in I nection within tbe corporate limits, of the Mnsoogee I ° ar nr , U L , , a ■, . , , e a high state of excitement produced by tbo accounts and Opelika Railroads. cd what hc d,d mth tbe mone 7’ Wolcott Rule or no hope of amendment, unless by for- per Indian. On Friday the excitement died away, I African Immigration to the South.—Bills I refused to answer, though he distinctly declar- ■’ - 1 * c ““■* "”' 1 ,, ”’“ and holders manifested more anxiety to sell without I ^ave been introduced in tho Legislatures of Missis-1 cd that be paid no Congressman for his vote meeting any response from buyers; this eased tbe I g ; pp ; and Louisiana incorporating companies to pro-1 and bribed no member of the House in any I apparent for such intervention, it is undenia market slightly, and limited transactions to 773 bales. | onre the voluntary immigration of Africans con- way or shape. bly true that this country will never quietly trading to labor for a term of years. Neither the committee nor the House be- permit it to be set up by any European gov- ofSeffnqwrtatious a”Bo’t’^"durin^Z^t weS Hcve bi,n; at ,east 8Uch is tbo 3SOnablc ernment whatever. The attempt would in- was two hundred nod fifty-five thousand three hun-1 ference from tho peine forte el dure to which volvc us in strife, and, if persisted in, end m dred and seventy-ono dollars. The amount in the Mr. Walcott has been subjected in the hope of I foreign war. It is clear, therefore, that this corresponding week last year, was two million four I opening his mouth. government ought to hold itself ready to act thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. — w fth a reasonable and judicious promptitude, A Royal Bridegroom's Presents. | Main Trunk Kail Road. j and not| by a weak procrastination, afford ex On Saturday the weather was bad and few buyers out; aales220 bales. The Niagara was announced in the papers on Monday morning, with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult. She reported a buoyant market without any advance over the Indian and favora ble news from Manchester. These accounts were not sufficiently encouraging to sustain our market and brought it to a pause, the transactions being only 948 bales at irregular prices. On Tuesday holders were offering freely, but there seemed no disposition . The nuptial present given by Prince Fred- I As there 8eems }° bc a lack . of e en . cral , ia ‘ cuse for European intervention, and perhaps to purchase, except at a material concession. <There I er jck William to his Royal Bride, consists of I formation concerning this Railroad it being su ff cr casus belli or, at least) numerous indem- were but few buyers in the market, and the slight a pear ] necklace of unusual beauty and costli- frequently confounded with the Savannah, Al- n ft y claims to arise out of outrages upon the ^ & ?-»«-•«■ ^ h S. —. port, at wbiebrates 1,064 bales changed hands. Tht* seurs to be remarkably pure, and the Ja r “-c r I and ^ ocatlon ln words ' ft was cbartercd to complicate and embarrass oar action when depression continued during Wednesday, and » L which> tho . c ‘towards the centre, are of the b y tbe Legislature of 1856 as the “ Atlantic t b c progress of events shall deny ns all reason- farther decltue of {c. w« esublUhed. making in kU 8 j ze of a hazel nut . Thc C08t of thig litUa ^ & Gulf Rail Road.’’ Tbe consent of tbe Sa- ab ] Q e i ec tion in the premises. The United bales S 1 ' ats0,> tbat ‘ lection, which has been completed only by vannah Albany & Gulf and of the Bruuswick I states are properly thcgu;irdian of common Our circular closes upon an unsettled market, with din ? °, f .*= reat dlb e cncc da ” n S* & Florida Rail Road Companies to the loca- rights on tho continent. W hen Mexico and these a light demand at present prices; buyers would take P e ™£’ j 8 -C. T )ave tion of the Road has been obtained as required CentraI Ameri(MU q» ate s have by political and freely if sellers would make the conceasiona demon- , m ,j } r ' uU ’ r Pri„L, s Rnv„l by the charter, the company is organized with ( ] 0 „ nn n r ,,tio; The stock on hand amounts to 330,000 bales, | of which 175,000 are American. Flour un- saleable, and prices nominal. Wheat steady I called his overseer and stud to him: I and firmer—Southern Red quoted at 77s. 2d,; “Mr. Allen, I desire you to impound f I White 77s. Cd. Corn dull and declining.— Brindle,. in order that I may hear no more*-1 Sugar buoyant and advancing. Rice steady imadversions of his eternal depredations, and active—Carolina advanced to 18s. Cd. a Allen bowed and walked off sorely F 20s. 9d. Rosin firm—Common 4s. 3d. a 5s. ; to know what tbe Colonel meant. w» all qualities advanced. Turpentine steady at Colonel W. left for town, he went to to " 36s. a 39s. . | and asked her what Col. IV. meant by > -1 THE VERY LATEST. Liverpool Cotton Market, Saturday Noon. The sales of Cotton to-day .reached 10,000 J bales. Thc market is firm, London, Saturday Noon.—Consols were I eign intervention of some sort, and while thus quoted at 95 J to 96 for Money, and 96i for I ^.QaU^and'vexat'ion, ho succeeded- . ^ J a fitting occasion is becoming more and more account. ' “Well.” said hc, wiping the pewp 1 ^ ' - - - - ■ The accounts from Manchester are favora- L. : j Liu^mirinir. “this uff 1 blc, goods having slightly advanced. from b,s b '°" * Havre Market.—Tres ordinaire is quoted at P^ ail(ilD £’ ls ‘ t - ^ ; rinoua ded Big 1 98f. w.ll ask me if I have uapoumieu ^" , Breadstuff's aro very dull—Flour and Corn J hun as^ have slightly* declined. Provisions are also | dull. Consols are quoted at 96f a 9Gi for account. I The bullion in tbe Bank of England has in creased £395,000. Miscellaneous. . . , . -.crusted with diamonds. The Princess of 72 miles from Savannah. The Directors have our own as shall secure lile. liberty and prop- ZTmT !,h :rr Prussia has also had a set of diamond turquoise adopted the located linn of the Florida Branch rty, it ought to be promptly extended-and, lino nf -3 J*? 9 * * * & I ornaments arranged with excellent taste« as of tliQ Savanuali, Albany & Guli Company, for our own part, wc care not liow soon due I + a 4|ia Pi.,naa-a 7?Atrn] Annlltnu I linfll tllPV tlltl IlllCi o£ tl^O lirUDSWJCk I i.*— 4-r\ flvn irnrlfl flmf if* will ltn anil the quiet state of ourmarket may bo attributed iu some degree to her non arrival, the quotations we " Ltk ’ »decline or I her present to tho Princess Royal. Another I until they reach the old line of the Brunswick I no {j ce ft given to the world that it will be. ., j., present, destiued for tbe Bishop of Loudon by & Florida Company and thence they will build ' the Prince, is a copy of the New Testament to Thomasville and Bainbridgc. printed in folio, by the celebrated printing This road will be a considerable feeder to linn of Decker, in Berlin, which formerly en- thc Savannah, Albany & Gulf Road, and will joycd[the|monopoly of printing all State docu-1 be important to the section through which it meats. * . I will pass.—Albany Patriot• Low Middling, Middling, Strict Middling Good Middling, Middling Fair, Fair, 10 a— 11 a— lijwnj ll’Wlll iit®iij 12 9121 Tho sales of tbe week foot up 2,578 bales. 11 J»— iii»— 12 a— 121s— l-|s— Coiuonfoi't. Wc learn that the Ex-Dictator of Mexico, was in Macou Sunday, a guest of the Brown House. and asked her what Col. him to ‘impound’ the ox. I “Why,” said she, “the Col. mc-n 1 you to put him in a pen.” . msH I * Allen left to perform tue feat, w inconsiderable one, as the anirna ;■ wild and vicious, and after a gres net I’ll net ru puzzie mm „ dinner P* 1 ' , The next day the Colonel gave a ty, and as he was not aristocratic, ^ overseer, sat down with the cdDPtoy- , ( the second or third glass was ai - . I Colonel turned to the overseer an . “Eh, Mr. Allen, did you impound n g .die,sir?” ., a ndto^ 3 ’i Parliament assembled on the 4th inst.— I Allen straightened himscu, Lord Palmerston gave notice that a bill had I around the company, sai • . ranscea ded ^ I been framed in regard to conspiracies, which would meet the refugee question. ted all over tbe equanimity of the ""TZ* l The Continental news is unimportant. The I Ihe company burst into an | Indian nows Is claiming much attention. Lord of laughter, while the C'olone a Palmerston gave notice of a bill to alter the I with discomfiture. g j r t"**- , present mode of governing India. He also acknowledges the receipt of dispatches from 0 ‘ ld Brindle being prognosticated "” orte j s ;: France calling the attention of the British of the cbolery, ripped and ta . r ft to tho Government to tbe refugee question, to which, pawed dirt, jumped thc f cn ® e ’ °° & j,^." , however, he had made no response Mr. Roe- and would not be impoun con ^ t0 y rojP buck spoke in bitter terms of the Emperor, and Tlus was too V j was of the French oflicials, for which h e P was re- JRKSfcrfSSg^ M buked by Lord Palmerston. tabIc , saying to himself as he went, ^ The F rench consuls will not hereafter grant , G ’ olo n el ^ 0 n’t ask mo to impound passports to British subjects. j oxea V, Jerome Bonaparte lias been invested with! L ' “ ^ H the right to seat in Councils of State over I j HK amistadNxoboes.—The b* 11 . whidt he will preside in the absence of the I senator Mason, from the Committee I J iil ' i ); . » I Relations, appropriated UiM&UI Spain grant-i .'linin'ffies to her i-oi.iin-.i >ub- to the owner-; ot tho 5-*' -1 jects on the occasion of the birth of a Priuee- minority report has been made iff Savannah Morning News- J diffl i'ooi