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r Ts, \ *■**> r , »7- f ** -, ' » v -- -V*»»x V*-* **- ‘i F : l’:. Baltimore Ga:>t'e TIE FENNY WEDDING. ’ ir-rnnce of a very enrniiintr nature oc r i w»ek at i house in Br Midway not a ban 's from the Bowling Green, which almost . the Arabian tale of Aben Harsen. Une i v a -m irt young mechanic, “dressed to the as Ben Bowling says, might have been wending his way along Broadway. His air i. •ugh?: al, yet gay—and his step light and elas tic. hetok* ■! chat, ‘•Some unaccustomed spirit Lilt him above tiie ground.” ;;ne min-ter should suspect an inridi . itian in the quotation, we declare that ■ lit ■ spirit of ale ho hoi, but the spirit of • i in pi red him. s going to be married ! igiit a pretty little hile de charnbre had I to crown his constancy with full pos i; by law allowed. beating heart lie approached tlte door, accustrtned signal, expecting it ened by lus “own true lave,” lor they • ioctned their secret confined to their ■ ad of which, however it was an "• r titer—and before he had recovered •i. ■ ?s ol his disappoint meat, he was tle iiis conductor, with which request o'* 1 n ' it of his senses he mechanieal- A> he followed in silence, wonder hit* -mail remains el' presence of’ •e'y put to liigiit, when a door ■■• . p a 1 " 1 '-i ~„L: pout 1 for 'i ! him tor a period distinguish i:ig - ° j ‘cts. \v !.e ihe rccovi re 1 his ■ scene around appeared like fairy ’ poor te.low began doubt liis ‘ - saloon, furnished with eastern , <nJ mi •,! w.di beings v.ho seemed >'-d -is■ to belong to another world. ’ i etc. s smiled u.mn every side— a lurking niisclaet m their snnlcs ■ aim that the object h liis visit a tii, and tiiat the preparations lie mi-- manner or other connected ■ was saluted by name, congrat ranehirig happiness and banter • r .i by the beautiful but tormen . und him. r t liaii now reach and n painful lovely Miss H. (iii<* graceful 7 throutr) stepped forward and tn .* kindest manner. .■!• i. ' said she, with her sweet* u.-nig lnends, and to convince ; ,he turned to the laughing who formed :i close half cir •‘* the room—evidently for the •bug some object in the rear, ■ b.::. ir. a mock dramatic style— i.-ics attend! • i, *s ob ■■• vour Qu urn. ’■ ■’-••. *!.e veil t.riid be sor n ! ploying to the right and left, -•■iosed ihc bri le elect, dres . laments, the “»l’t of her kind laughing .tad crying, sitppor •ll attendants, who were south io ' li<<r. The sight of her rcstor civil."..lence of her enamored swain; and took her from her vottrw pro •ti h smile on her cheek and a-tear in ■many was soon after performed bv a ! o had been invjted for the purpose, r made ‘un.i flesh,’ amid the laugh ucouraging j-imles of the gay and hap i ' wastict all; the fain originator of this • • • ly (the beautiful Miss IE of Georgia.) < -taut ol one of the signers of the dccla ‘ n foot a collection for the new mar iic j itrpose of establishing them in . which soon amounted to considerable urn ‘ much pleased with this anecdote, a- it should be. Conduct like this converts e position of master and servant, from lot ' superiority, and hitter dcpondancc 'iectionate regard a:td amiable conde ?!u= great ferret by which the old no troi c -till preserve among their-im i ;11 dants, tnat strong personal attach* • .ii (t; ils, perhaps exceeds, the bigoted ii .ad tunes. We remember in our ; ■ if heard many anecdotes of this kind '•' • r be late Dutches of Gordon. It nut 3 :: : '■ on the itKvriage of a favorite or de •*if. to eiveryhat is locally termed a t flin g’ (u subject wlticli has beiHi ad it stntted by V. ilkie,) when it 1 :ued tiling among the numerous guests in . by the kind hostess, that they w ere expected entvibute toward- a purse for the your g iou- But the pecuniary a'.vantage was perhaps 11 so much considered as the gratifying attention tlii’.s shown, it intused kindly feelings into the •mp of a ‘Wit;; le, r.ud prompted them to perform ••♦•tm.-rfplly their duty in that state cf life into which -it has pleased God to call him," MULTUM IN PA 11 VO. V. by should we ransack the world for news ? i oss Uic Atlantic and explore foreign lands. “ e may spare ourselves all unnecessary expense and labor, and in our own neighborhood find puitc enough to excite our wonder and admiration. lue last -'Eicon Telegraph, echoes a voice from McDonough, Henry County, which blows the billowing astounding particulars of jicws at one ' ! i3t > v;<:: ‘'bat the Academy at that place had it en burned—that a man was auutsing himself b.r building a tower on the top of the stone moun taiu in He Kalb county, which he was fully deter mined to run up to the immeasurable height of •/ 0 feet; and to cap the climax of wonders, that .i n.’ is in Henry county, a tolerable sin,/ yii /, v igning ls.jlbs, at 13 years of age—the said girl birg in good health and of sound mind. Heaven bless the baby' Col. Sen. COUNT!' II I' KIT S. ! he counterfeiting operations recently broken A 1 r.'n, Oliio, must have been on aa exten •• ill . The Akron Balance says that the • • i.'-'a St-.'es AI irshal at that village, has .. 'ie° ;it tis of June last, in detecting ! ■ int'.ii- .but money, which was in read ’ u?.d noyer b.*en put in circulation—had • uiy-Six arrests, and captured three per to etherwith (lie plates, dies and other ap paratus for manufacturing- counterfeit money. 7 \ \ y f> Vv- ■* V -s ‘ vH? Si 'll TREASURY. We notice, ( ays the South n that' anew and important duet turn Ins lccn # givcn tw this bill. Mr. Riv. s’substitute Was Legaiavedby a decided vote ; after which Mr. Uythbert moved to strike out of th; bill tiie vghole of Mt 1 . Caliionii’, hard money amendment. Titis motion changes the question altogether. There are thousands up on thousands who will sustain the measure if this feature of t lie bill is dropped, who will go as reso lutely against ii if it remains. On tie til ill Mr. Cutlihcrt’s ameudniont was carried—aves 31, 11.1,1 21. Ayes.—Messrs. Bayard, Buehannan, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Grilteuden. Cuihbert, Davis, Fulton, Grundy, Knight, Mclvcan. Merrick, Mor ris. Nicholas, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Robina-. Robinson. Haggles, h’evier. Smith, of lnd. South ard, Spence, Swift, Talhnudge, Tipton, Wall, Web ster, White and Williams. Nays.—Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Cal houn, Clay, of Alabama, Hubbard, Kim;, Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Moulton, Niles, Norvcli, Pierce, lloane. Smith, of Conn. Strange, Trotter, Wait er, Wright and Young. Mr. Tipton then oil’ered to fill trie [dace of th“ 23d section (which had been just struck out) with a clause, making it the duty of tlia Treasury De partment to make ks collections in gold or stiver, Treasury notes, or notes of Banks which arepiid on demand in gold ami silver—negatived : ayes 22, nays 30. Mr. \\ cosier th"’! proposed io fill np the vacau ev by inserting a clau prohibiting the Secret n v ot trie Treasury from making any distinction be tween the dilfcrent branches of r venue a.s to the funds or medium of payment iu which debt* and dues accruing to government shall be paid or dis charged. Mr. Webster .said truly, that tii-rc cv.ild be f mud few men who would ilcf-nd tint o.lio; ;f. 1- ture of the specie circular—the makin; n tion between ti:e debtors of the Govern;!; ■ t. Mr. Calhoun opposed this amendment on the ground that it gave too much to the Secretary’s dis cretion. Benton endeavored to embarrass it by pinnin-; to it another amendment, that the credit give 1 ; r the payment of tiie public 1 mis should D. • f.i;-the same period of time, and secured in the same inu.i nor as in the ease of customs. This obtained only eight votes in its favor : wlii! ■ forty-three Senators recorded their trim- a.>! it. Mr. Webster’s amendment was adm-ied; aves 37. nays 14. The question was then-put on ordering the Bill to b • engrossed and read a third time. Mr. Calhoun instantly rose and* announced ids determination to vote against tiie bill. No-.-.taut the 23 < section was 'truck out, he said Mie opera tion would be to rr.tor- the State Bank deposite system. It would produce no separation, no di vorce. The Government goes hack to the resolu tion of I*l6, by which the collection of the reven ue in Bank notes is legalized. To pas? thi, bill without the section which had been struck out, lie declared, would be one of the greatest lat'-es ever played. It would be a thousauil times better, in liis opinion, that it should be lost, than carried. There is but one made he maintained of accom plishing the divorce; and that i. feturuiu to the exclusively hard money svstem.' This speech occasioned a deep sensation. The question was then taken: and rJ;e Dili u sordeied to he engrossed and read a third time by Hie follow ing vote, Ayes 27. Nays 23. From the correspondence of th Charhsfcn .V .-c m. Washing i o.\, .March. We have many rumors of Cabinet iLumcs which are soon to take place. Air. Butler, at 1 re scut the Attorney General, is to resign and go home, being tired of public Hie, pad being more over, under the necessity of devoting his time to his private aliairs. lie is to be succeeded in that bi n and responsible office, by a man of little rep utation, except asa mere party hack—Mr. Gilnin, now Solicitor of the Treasury. Mr. Woodbury is to leave the h reasnry Departinent. a oioi emeiit c-f itself wli'ich will be acceptable to ail panics. He will probably be succeeded by Amos Ivuidall, tkepr t'i.t Postmaster General, vho will relin quish his place to Mr. Senator Gnmdv. S-.-veral persons have been named for tin Naiv ]> ■pait meut, and, among the rest, Messrs. C’ainlm*.'en<>- and Buchanan. The Secretaries of the iVpan meuts es State and War, will retain their i„. , i.t posts. Gan. Scott is expected hare in a few dav.;, the didicullies of the frontier being eutirejy over, lie gert:uiily d.-serves some credit from tiie pvompt ’••e-' m i energy with which lie has di-ch-.i :; and his •duty there. it' tie: Canadian authorities dis charge their duty by hanging some of the Patriot le leas, both American am! Canadian, v. e thall not souu be again brought to the ur, verge of a di tress.-ag war, by the lawless eonduet of these border marauders. From the yalional (Jazelte, J, r rch Id, The Supreme Court of the Un.t.-d States ad journed on Monday last, 12th inst. after a session of 04 days, having decided 01 eases, and leaving 21 on the caleti lar. Considering ilia importance pf the cases decided, the principles involved and the inis., sis at stake, the session show-; an extra ordinary aillo g’-t of judicial labor performed ; pro bably the annals of the higher courts cannot pre sent a more remarkable example of dofuatch than this instance affords. The National iuLTdgenrei’ mys that next in importance to the decision as serting the jurisdiction of the Court in a contro versy between the-sovereign States of Rhode Is land and Massachusetts, is that of the Post Mas ter of the United States, plaintiff in error, vs. •Stockton iV Stokes. According to the award (riv en by the Solicitor of the Treasury, for which he suffered an honorable ostracism, and confirmed by both Houses ot Congress, the Circuit Court of the Disirict had decided that forty-one-thousand dol lars wore due these mail contractors. This deci sion the Supreme Court have confirmed— the Judges unanimously, as we infer from the Intelli gencer, repudiating the monstrous doctrine con tended for bv the Post Master General, under the opinion of the Attorney General of the United States, “that every Executive officer is beyond the control of the Courts, being accountable to the President only.” Asa corollary to this preposi tion it was asserted that “the President can strike | all judicial powers dead in the hands cf the Mar j slinl (holding office at the will of the Executive) by il smissing him on the spot !” This doctrine, sanctioned by Air. Butler, to forbid or control the execution of the laws, the Supreme Court have unanimously decided, “is at variance with every principle of our government.” The Intelligen cer XUs — THE UEOItOIA SIHSOR. “Thisop-’tioa fixe; an! confirms our respect far the character of the Supreme Court, and our reverence tor the principle of judicial indepen dence, intimately h'ended, in our mind, with Those'of judicial integrity and consistency. It will stand as a beacon to mark to demagogues in office for nil future time, the point at which their or su: tion and tyrannous disposition will be re • liuke l and effectively stayed. The force of this allusion cannot !>;• well 11; 1•. ; t » 1 u i!e-s bv quo tations from the Opinion, which we have it not ■ln eur power to make. Th substance of one nassaje. how. v.-r, we venture to s.ate trom mem ory thus. “The argument ihat the oliieer of the Government in this ra e v. a* responstble to the Presit! -ot of the Unite i States alone, for Jlie.dis caa. ve ot the duta s iuipoavd Uj.-on him !>v I i-.v. is '• 1 *.r 1-■ i to no w-iiii* : to recognize its validity v. o;r ! !*•* v -sian-; :n the Presnlent a dispensing poiv,;r winch has no w irrant in r,uv part of the < 'oastitution: it would he to iinfrufe t> him, in ’ the power to control tiie legi.-Luion of (.'on- Tne fhre • .lu<l;es, th? riii.-f Tu aiee and Jn lg -•; Ba.bour an 1 Catron, di-.-.-tiled o;i!v as to the •Bit • lietioti of tiie C met of the Hist k-t. but ae- T' 1 ‘ • iatho opinion ngai •;t the insiduous rn eroacirnai.ts of deapotism, i -mtainetl in tiie doc t;ii: to vast -ii the President a power which no on m ~.Glial lii-onivk ol K;r.oo would assert. h 1 *l.’awing tiu'.d-eatio:; appear; in the New \ rrk papers of Friday : BANK' MEETING. - - - \1 - York I" 'o" ■ ■■'• ‘23'Jt of Ft bum »/. Ir.'jis, the ( ommit tee on of ' i>iiy.nrnU'' sub n /' I theJolloKiiijr r, /<» viz: ! 1 cnnt-'i!);Jatiou ot the v.- .uiiviiiun of specie payujent sbv the banks of tin ( i:y of New York, i nidi: .ore ihc loth ol .'Tuy t.i-xi, null under the u a' ...-ii couti litre::; y rd a sin neapc-i its orenrlv r-' -n iptifin -fey the banks of some of the other - I ’’ “ e-e 11, >r,. id ciliait is iaa-uasbent on thos > m N- v ■•: oik to adopt all flu ■ measures within the hams:;:' resources, which may enable them •' ' time, but ;;-so to n;ai:it;iin specie pay- Mu ’1 has alrea ly been done that respect, the r ;•'*- - v Has of ie ms-s not ujder the eoatrai "i ' b.mks, as of positive kui na their part. 1. ! t appe irs by the nunu il returns of the bank ea p •■ -aiucrs, that i-xi-lu i\ -ly of the -Drv Dock i>; i’.. wj'u-’i is ti,i' in. V- iju )dn. vi-turn of ibis year, t!v gross amormt of all the liabilities of the e;tv hniks, pnyab'.- on d.-mrud, ii-.-.iu;-t!ti-> there 'rieu the notes and checks from o'u -r banks held '*yl ‘n, and the balances due to thorn by other I-'■’ . unit).lute I, on tii“ Ist of January, ] to • s - ,A >,b i;T,ID.», oil the Ist J.um try, 1-37, to sjfi,- L and on the l--r Tan. 1 to - 12,!t .>d,!ju 1, in t ' hi ; a (h-pi ;r km in t’.t • li iliilitica of move than twelyS .' ii!lions an 1 n lin'lf dnrin ; thf year 1 -37. 2. I’h;* and •tailed stitfi;:ent l'or the Ist January, T r - : ' dby the several city banks to their sfand'h’»< iinniitioa, shows a balance to their cre dit of more than liutr miliiotis dui; to tbem by the haul s out of the State, nnd mure than two millions iu account with all t’ao hanks cut of the citv Am ple me m , as also appears by Uio-m stut-nic.its, have bee.l provided l»y the country banks of the S.• e, ihr th- re l-.ntr :';o 1 of their notes, which • clretdat • t ; '1 0 c ••. v. “ ’.*••'• ■' 0, t e >- bole s’dijcct, wo may ciru/i. dentiy say, that the ri'knh • rareimth of the L sul.t; is, and at th;-time til ■resumption will he, '*.i-,v.y th. it wis during ;he last tv. o years, and probakh at any former tiii.e. r l’he fall in tiie rate of foreign excintiges, now cmiM-hv.illy b low pur in our city paper, renders it ab-olnteh certain, that no exportation of specie can t ike place, and mere Tan probable that a 1 na sidcrnble tti-iux I•iv be oxjteeted. TJiis fa< *. ;*■. hidis »uta;i’--. must have an effect on public opinion and onght to n-move the apprehensions of those who may have believed our t*iii>ri«‘f«T an carlv re ..‘UJttpiion ; r la’ure. Secure, ns all the banks.in the l ‘.lited Ft ties are, against lbre'-gn demands, wc- are jushda !in expecting their co-operation. If thk; is cbtahred, we do no, perceive any obstacle to an evnly, easy, and safe resa iquion of specie, pay ments. A contiuad suspension, on the part of some of The other great commercil cities, can alone renti'-i --the resumption on our part difficult and may pre vent a application of the legitimate resources ol New A m i.. Yet, such is the favorable relative state ol balance between this and the other parts of the Union,“that for tb- present, at least, but lit -1 i appn bended from the eff'eet of natural cau-a . <.)l ti -liberate acts of hostility, as there t.oill-.< be no motive tor such, there should be no ap-.jn k-tismn on our part. We trust that, sun ; i. tc! t:y the cmnimmity of this city, and by the • the batiks will be able-to siirmou'it all ob-.ta | k -, and on or before the 10th of -May, to resume, r.n i rc.airitaki sp cie payments. Tlte preparatory Ineasitrcs on tlicir part ap’near to be first, a reduction of their liabilities out of the State and drawing in their foreign fund; seemed, an equalization of the balances due from and to each other, anil a mutual return of their notes, which may enable all to restun a on an equal foot ing, and v. l-h equal safety: third, a sufficient iu cmise ol th-er specie. Oil these points the coin imttee will submit a separate report. ALBERT GALL VTI\, PETEK STAGG, GEO. NEWITOLD, CORN'S IIDYUR, JOHN T. PALMER, G. W. LAWRENCE,, F. W. EDMONDS. Whereupon thr report was unanimously adop ted by (he meeting. O:. no lion, Resolved, That the same he pub lished. BEN.T. M. BROWN, Chairman. AY M. AT;i;::iw.ve, .Secretary. Th< II >n. Seaton Grantland, one of our this tiiimn ' members of Congress, in reply to some charges made against him by one of his party, of inconsistency, apostai-y Ac, gives the fallowing home thrusts, we commend them to those vim are -so -very sensitive, it pot* the subji'et of pari y coußStency. Mn-on .M ss :yer. “But 1 " ill make a remark which, strange as it mav appear to you, is nevertheless literally true; then arc too m.; iy members who and » not think for themselves, but who suffer others to think for them; and where votes’are given nut according to | t!m opinions they entertain, founded on the excr jeiseofan independent judgment but as others may think jiroper to dictate. “Thi ; retnarx I consider particnjarlv appJicabl - I to the Ftib-Trensurv bill now before the .Senate, ! My intention to vote against that bill, unless it he i materially altered, has been freely expressed; and this is imputed to m- a political sir,; although the ! measure when brought forward it* !-34 was'str-*u uoi'.sly opposed 1 v most of those who are now its warm a Umoates.—Out of the tv. „ hundred and forty m uuh rs composing the Haas* ofßcpr. sen tatives, but thirty-lour, thou voted for the meas ure and o. •.i -sa thirty-tour, th re was only one fneml of the adiu!::i;tratioc. “Need ! say another word to prove to vou how illiberal and unjust it is, for th.»s • who have Gian g“l their course ol action totrepr.>ach otu- rs who are in; r ; eimsiste.-it with 01 y —and ol not being ;•?»!:• to j t rccivc ns others more pliahlc c n do. t-ia* a nieaurereplete with evil three v. ais ag-o v- il* now !>e productive ol'notbLug but good.'’ NEW H A AIDS HIRE ELECTIONS. I 11c returns lrojn 41 Inu-n; shows a great change adverse to the aduimi n alum. 'J’h- Itos t»ii Atl is c«»:upare-t them with the results at the pitsideni; and election 1831, i'.-cau -e a full vote was tb -i polled. Since then, the Administration have walked the course almost without opposition. At the presidential election iif 183(j, the \hin Buren majority was 12,191, out of an aggregate of 2 votes, li other words; the Van Buren votes "'are to ft; - Whig votes I*l the proportion of more titan 3io 1. In 1832, the whole numb rof vote . was 41.1"’!; which 23,1 J G were for Jackson, and 19,010 lor (day. Majority for Jackson, (iGii. Ihe 11 towns already heard from, -how a Whig gain, compared with 183 2, of !)!!. \; the - are “31 towas in the State, should the same ratio Eaid gr, ,i,; all tiie rest, it wotihi make ;m aggregate Whig gain of 330!, tin;; n lining the ndmiiiistndio-: maj >r«ty to 130-3. But for the du •!, and. the mami -r in whieli it lias been treated bv both parties, it is list improbable that the Whirs would Ji iv carrie 1 the State. As it is, the , lur. e iiighteje i 's .;.e *proditriotisly, and he is undoubt edly the strongest X ;;u Buren m m m N *,v ij.oup shire, strati r e as the fa -r may appear. The Whig majority in Boris.nouth-in 92, Concord, ltid; Dover, *2o3; Nadir.;. 138; Am!;/; ;?, “ti. and HE CANA t VS. Now that th- di .turbani es im eur Canadian lraatier, are, v.- - trust, happily ;■ > m r: e 1. i; may !•;' well to revtewsom-- of the eir.-ttm e. e-.-s e,.u iteeted with them. And first, i; slribes u; as tie jng pe.-uli.irly fortunate that the press in the At lantic cities, lias, with very f. exi ep-.iotis, olj- M-rved a most guarded course during tiie eoiitin '!»'«-<• oi' the excitement produced bv recent e \e.i -and that ;t ii evinced a laud ibie s-olicittidc tor il"- strict ok c .auee of our neutrality. It is lot us circumstance, in connection with the con duct f-t the (• ova; 1 ’;neot, that we attribute th*- pa tone ot the British ( kibini-t a:nl British jire-s. i'her-: are, of comae, some exceptions in the hit ler, hut they su-e handy worthy of notice.— G - I the rhapsodies put forth by many of the li-nti. r i.iuv.Spain rs crossed the Udautie*, or hid th v met v.hh a response here, the ease would heon widely different, and we should have ap peared before the world in the attitude of a people ready, like ills- 'aeobms ot the Frenou Revolution, to fore;' our own p -culiar notio-is of civil polity rm->u the tin*);::.; of other? at the sword's point, regardless of our it t x> ts, the obligations ol trea ties and of Hit.uniißonal law. Y.\ nr ■ ; mi - to p< ive'.ve a spirit perv vltng part oi the pre-s oi' (ki;;.;da, which is little ealculated >0 allnv th<- iii t " hug which has untbrtuuat-Jv a t -e 1 i ■ :i | -o.ipie living in sueli close coati _ iii ty. Tli'-y talk of a v* >r, not only as an event ld.e --j ly to h ippi-u. hut as one which they are an- irons • .--hofld om-u-r. Ar -(hey sure the peojde of Kn gkoi ! ■•• . t support them in such a course J We doubt it -tie.; Jv. hi a just cans •ur b.dievt' thev nii- ht -ail- iy ealcuhite on the undivided support of the *.- mother country, but she will not jeopard the cughtv i;:te:t‘- ■ vLbh bo ill esmu tries lmve at stnV-, in a cunt*- t tiiirn'c-e.-'-arilv so;' _ I]t ;;i f . r. (ft the talent , red and activity evinced bv the la/e Lteutenaiit ( .overuor ol the Upper Brovin n during tin- try mg tiui s tiirougli winch lie j a-, rd, ei.'erte.in t hr lfe. •-t 1 p uion, yet even in ;!: - lit few days ot ••;.- ? m iiisiratie-n, seems to liau- ToH ol g nid<-uee which, under tin exb'-’ordi : \ r ~.u r■■ of the moment, it -Eo 'd h.H-t i: —n l.is j •i'ijif rare to observe.— Y* C taut.*:; i ;? thm!. in will, in -.rfter times re gret the ton: mi ' *;u ...e if his farewell address : " : 5 L gi.-,ia»nre. 1. - . rej roaeli, I oth to his temper and taste. Fir Urs?■•(.-n llkap, however, when he take; ] nin 1; nil seems to drive it with *s much rapidity -as he. t ,er rode over the Pam pas. e arc wdlmg to make every allowance for the provocation oii'are Ito the j»eoj>l-> of Upper Canu- It was outrageous, and we blush to think of ir, yet wc re rh> :c n>> e-reuinsfaiice? connected wit h it whteu ought to have indueed rrlleeting in -n amongst tli -m, ; 1 partieitlarly those 1o whom the responsibdey of If; .ii official station attached, to pause iu their career of 1- ■ entmant, and lead them now above a!!, to seek to heal rather than wound. An immense majority oi flic neople of this coun try were a--, lndvru-mt ns rhe Canadians thems* !ves j at the '‘our.-e which tVmv ; took on the frontier, 1 though, the action of our government war, sluv. , it v as as rapid as cii-tunstatjccs permitted, and eventually efficacious, 'Unit it was not so • ion as could have been and dud, we willingly ad mit, hut take no slix-, 1( . to ourselves for it. ’ Had tiie (lovernmeet of England been placed in the same predicament, tli y would have found them much • uza'e.l, and as little provided by ‘I e.v with pe.w<*-> iv *nce the emgrget;ey as that df the I uif*-;l Siates. lit I such an extravagant pro peusity seized the lower class of any part of the British Dominions, as pervaded the minds of our frontier marjiudcrs, John Bull, we answer for it, •as well as they, would have shouldered his musket and have sworn that there was no law to prevent him walking with it wherever he liked. In conclusion, there arc, wc for.r, circumstances growing out ol late events, which will still require great prudence and forbearance on the part of both governments and both people. We fervently hope that these may be observed—we firmly believe they "ill be here—it they are not elsewhere, on them l<c tiie consequences. In a just cause, and in de fence of their country s rights and honor, the peo ple ol the United States will not shrink from a contest with any power on earth.— JV. Y. Courier. THE NgKTJI EASTERN BOUNDARY. M e have received the message of the Governor of Maine, to the Legislature of that State, wlYcTf accompanied a eouurumicaliou addressed to him byj'ie Secretary ot State, 0:1 the subject of the North Eastern Bouudary. The communication from ‘lr. l orsyih, it appears, announces that the discussions between the Federal Government am] t v.) ol Great Britain “have arrived at a stage ip which the President thinks it d*i<> to the State o’ Maine a?i*l necessary to the intelligent action M ' tue Gen -r;ti Government, to take the sense of that S: 8 • in regard to the expediency of opcniim- vli rCt:; :i " “‘iG'o i for tlcg cstablishiii.-ut of a noircn ts -na. bne, sum if Maine should deem an attempt adjis-t tiie matur in controversy in that form au v.a.mi -, tiieii to a.,k Uic assent ol Aiame to the same.' 1 liis idea ol a eo.iccntional lire docs not seem to lioct nittcn lavor i.i toe eyes of the Governor who says, “it iidti .st proposition inti come to us througu the <•* tier .1 -.mvenuueiit, for .1 specific tine oi boundary, yielding to us territory or privi leg -, oi i.»u igaiioii i-quuatent to the unstlilt-d ter ritory wn.cii we might cede to them, it would cer tainly h ve pre-nhtd tiie question in a different aspect. But the question now is, as 1 understand it, wat-ther v.e .shall take the lead in abandonin'' tin* treaty atm volunteer propositionsior a conven tional line.” '1 be Uresident, however, intimates that if this conventional line be not agreed to, “he will feel it his duty to submit another proposition to the Government ol Great Britain to refer the question to a third party.’ —,Y- Y. ('ouricr. ANOTHER BOUNDARY QUESTION. V. e learn from the Richmond Enquirer that a nother didicuity in relation to our boundary is about to arise with Texas. “Text’s,” that paper says, “has laid claim to Fayette and Aiiiler coun ties in Arkansas, and e-tahli lied land offices there. A majority ol th ■ people side with Texas, have clecte I rep;--.'- entative to the r J’exiau Congress, aml have oi. ani.'.ed c>;unties, and elected sheriffs’ elerk ;, eon--i -rs. Arc. r l hey relusc to pay taxes to or l > recl):;ti!zc the jiiris<lii-tion of Arkansas: The subject uas been referred’ to the Legislature “I Arkansas ny the (ioveita r, wlio n-connnends first AJii’le.' c-outity, where t-:c gr .-atest disaffection exists, and *, iere i.e .-ays the lawseimio t be faith fully e\muted, be a johshed, and her territory at tac.ued to .some other county possessed of more pat.'iotism. I ti- tiov -ruor states that he will im medtately e-iHimuni.-.ue with the Bresident of the United Wmc k ti al pro< mb', ii possible as early ;:ai i!k‘hii.;.;i- .idjiistineut of the boundary ques t it). He <aji-.ee i.-s tii-,t a portion of Miller coun ty mny, 1/1 a sen',-.m nt, fall to Texas; but as -rts, tint our (ii.vciti .cut, sniee tut- purchase of Lou i ;.ma, nas tnway- < 'Sainted and cyereised jurisdic tion over it, ami v.uii never ju-ai-eably surrender its el on is un.il a . ei -; »-t against it by an .authorized tribunal. Ihe Arxan as Legislature has not vet acted on tint suhjc t. ’ LATEST FROM Fl.Oill DA—MORE MUR i>I. K s !; 1 We have the folio-ving iut.-iligence to commu nicate in our re I, i-o i.-ani; r g rite Florida war. it is gathered tr im th-- i iiVn-ui ition ot a gentie m*u who arrived here lrom Black (.'reek, on this day, in the steamer O niui ye, which!left Jack sonville 01 thefflsf ins- utt . 1 In* Florida Militia are ordered out. an 1 it is t “-ought that i je campaign lias terminated lor Tiie summer. Gnthe “Ist an express arrived at Jacksonville, r-'purlin j that one uiii ■ m m, les wife, an I four negro eliii Iren is.i t been mur 1 -red on tiie jtttli in stant. 'j Ids >s represented to have taken plat*;; at Ocean Bonds, about 50 miles from Jackson viile, and li) miles only from the Georgia Line. One white tem i • and a ne .ro v-. * r•,: n 1 es, aj i-*l. 1 he latter ri-purts tho; they ra 1 as soon as the hrst rillc- was d---- h;;;-.. and :u;d cotitvali'il them sehcs two or tin .--- liu- 1 Ir -d vir is from the hmisc. Fhc ".tw her in 1 U-'r si>f hy tb !.j lintts, iviin r;m ;:oonf Id ) y.trL !.- -;,.r •li - 1 -ii «!.; id. She sta-et I here w ere 40 in-li . s pr«* - -t t. [F ri „ V b xrtif h March 22. \\ e have, says the Soutl i-rti Ei * order, been I v . red with a I*-!-*'.- from t:* r.dn. which gives tin* 1-dlowiiig item < t' int* Hi; •> sup has- Stowe, ded, hi rej-arating from the Se,\;iimles * ■*. t ; f the !t; !;:m m-g-oes. ;u and s< :i 111 X;. w• it* ex :;;nj a ma'! p;,ii\ n-- 1,1111 ■ !1 • etiipk.y e*i c monuateatirt'* w *,'tin- In !- ns. to Tampa liav, to he |-<! * * V-ad toil;: west. The nimiher thus sa'cured ntn.uuds n> about tv,,, iiuii'lr and and !■ • : I id.-s whh :i nearh ill tl * O'-. ioas taken Uotn lilt* t it,-/, -iis . nve been ii-rxp turi-il and rest';]!- I to their «.v. m-rs.” The Indians are iii>[ (says the same 1.-t --ferj in smail bunds, i,w rth ■ who! eoiinti v, from 1- iot; a point, to iJ-.e Ge r_.ia line- hence the dif ficulty of ending the war. Extract of a lctt -r to the Editor of the Alercu rv, dated “ I! ashirz't'jj) IMarcli IT. “I think it prob ib’e that roim* notice will lie taken hy (.ongres-i oi ine recent correspondence between (fen. Jestiji ami tin- Secretary of War, in re ere nee to Gem rd J's. reeomms'iulatton of anew I reaty \t ;th ts; - S‘ -»*;i rrub-s, l>v which thev " il' be allowed to remain in ',e South part of the I‘e-dnsula. !l lie neat am! iiiercasing expv. ses e.t tne war. at a ti:r;i- too, when our exchequer is not overflowing, have akin tied Congress. The ! resident asryoi! sviii }:a\ c s--en l-v Air- I’oinseU s lejiiy to (11-11. Jc-sup, j. as no id-a of relinquishing a single provision of the Treaty ot Baynes Latah mg, and (o permit the Indians to remain in F!or iiia. would be to abandon the chief object tlr.it we had in oohtiuing possession of that Territory, and to leave it as when in tl c lutnds of Spain, a sale retreat lor Hostile Indian:*, Birates, and rnnaway Negroes.” THF CHEiioKEKS. die undemtand tl*nt the liu s police, is still l.ept up by most ol these people that remain among us; we heard a few days since, ’one of the C”.it-is (•osmott, alias Soft Sin ’1 Turtle, received from Mr. Russ, ti letter, tuivi.-iug the Ghctxtkeos ; at to s tincnd -r their lands to ttn* wliit s. k.-iv remove to Aiknns«s * that he (Joint Ross.) Stad nev'er sold their lauds, nor hail thev <;;,rie so tbe-iruse'ivi's, that the supposed Treaty v. : , hand, Me. We speak the language el almost ev, ry nai’i in th(i Chero kee Nation, when we say <h*.it ('lr. Rotjr on "lit tm be arrested and sent to Arkansas, ;»rM u he “<j conli tu'il it. the barracks at FoM (kusyr . m )' p„ Id a» a hostage for the pejit e es th- U> amltlm firstA-\ Int- Man that‘.vns k ; .)r U' T . pp jd e h« tT.t t ,,Th”!‘. tly r beeXC r .cd-Vor no* man pr.“ i f -*i> t«) hIMUUrU U)Y OtlP W> .*• V was so disposed the (T that and l n. peace, nodal his^ given him entire «je Circnn»ft»ncp.s havo tmn nb» rent ~ c ... thc *r the India,,s in the Na a ‘.hence, lit*.; y «:ivenowiU but Ross’s— liont du' y , cll ! tv . . ' rl t °uM now remove them at vise th.ein to fc,,"!.. 1 . * je stubbornly refuses to '•■A-en’nmjjt, ,1, !'/F 1 ’ * £ becomes the “(ffvt- every obstacle in *■ . Ven,,,,p,it . -Agents tore eiif'ct the j’reatv- —/• W i',k wn - V of carrying into intunatiug tliffieuffne.V* Register, <; nrolina, has been eor '..* - 1 , iP ( ’herokees in North per-; op Georgia. Tl .. r ‘ lnf " Sol,le of the pa 'M : '! ,;, i ,< * ffo’n which the ar