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;* i j nil - ’ - —■— - I t„rv has lr- aiv sni't of the Egyptians; t* is o’ | interest to tie rhri thin, because it proves that - longing wfcrh men bad f*r immortality, ages v ,-hris‘i initv was preached ; :t is of inlcr ;! to the ru in W‘s< i -ne.,*, because it proves, Vt] it in “ins mov He oto hicol to <leslr*>\ the do „■ i:',lt',ita: it is of interest to the philosopher, i rit show -i. >■• far th.i ft ill) mil vanity of man on, in ;ti nets at pie-idm.; ajii.e't ooing i rO ‘tleu I|V. men. <!IAR ALTER Or Till'. PRINCIPLE NATIONS OK EUROPE. —lo religion, the German is sceptical; the Litslir litatia do.vout; ?:„> Frenchman zealous, the Italian ceremoni ous: the Spaniard a bigot. In Leejnng his word, the German is faithful, ‘he Englishman safe: the Frenchman giddy; I me Italian shuffling; the Spaniard o cheat. Ingn-ing ad rice, the German is slow; the Englishman fearless, the Frenchman precipi tate; tho Italian nice; the Spaniard circum spect. In external appearance, the German is large; file Englishman well made; the Frenchman veil looking; the Italian of middle size; the Spaniard awkard. ‘ In dress, the German is shabby, the English man rostlv; the Frenchman tickle; th* Italian ragged; the Spaniard decent. In ..'W iners, the German is clownish; the Englishman barbarous; the Frenchman easy; the Italian polite; the Spaniard proud. In keeping a secret, the German forgets w hat he has been told; the Englishman conceals what he should divulge, and divulges what he should conceal; the Frenchman tells every thing; the Italian is close; the Spaniard mysterious. In vanity, the German boasts little, the En glishman despises all other nations; the French man flatters everv body; the Italian estimates >■ • “i'!v; the Spaniard is indifferent. n eating and drinking, the German is a diitiikatd. the Englishman gross and luscious ; j the Frenchman delicate; the Italian moderate; ] the Spaniard penurious. In offending anil doing- good, the German is inactive; the Englishman does both without consider itio:.; the Italian is prompt in bone- In speaking, the German and Frenchman speak badly, but write well, the Englishman .-peaks'an 1 writes well; tho Italian speaks well, writes much and well: tho Spaniard speaks lit tle*, writes little, but well. In address, the German looks like a block head’ the Englishman resembles neither a fool r.ora wise man; the Frenchman is gav; the i?.:!ians is prudent, but looks like a tool, the Spaniard is quite the reverse. Servants are companions in Germany: obe dient in England; masters in France: respect ful tn Italy; submissive in Spain. The r omen are housewives in Germany; q.teeus in England; ladies in Fran e; captives sri Italv; slaves in Spain. In courage, the German resembles a bear; five Fnglish'nan a lion; the Frenchman an ea gle: Italian a fox, ansi the Spaniard an ele •pWant. In the sciences, th* German is a pedant; the Englishman is a philospher; the Frenchman a ematteror; the Italian a professor, and the Spaniard a grave thinker. .Magnificence —ln Germany tho Princes, in England the ships, in France tho court, in I tally the churches, in Spain, the armies are magnificent. Fro.a C.u Springfield {.Mass.) Gazette. Somnambulism. —The following tacts were Canimunicatetl to us by a physician of this place in relation to a case to which he was tailed professionally and of which he has been nil eye-witness. A lemale about 10 years of age living in a family in this town is frequently known to rise from hei bed during the night while asleep cre-& herself and go about her daily employ, raents. In several instances she has got up end set the table lor breakfast, with as much regularity as she docs when awake, selecting the right articles, and placing, them upon the taule, exactly as they should be. In one in stance, she went into the buttery, which was p- f i tly dark, skimmed the cream from the milk into another, without spilling anv at all. She frequently goes to the drawers w .ere her clothes are kept, changes the position of the nrtr :Ins, or takes them out, and in some cases has placed some of them where she could not find them when awake. In one instance she t >k out her needle hook, and it has not been f i l l since ; but at a subsequent paroxysm, she sr ‘bund serving the daik a ring upon a c i': mi, with a needle and thread, which it was 8 . i -sod, from several circumstances,she could hive ibtained from no other scource but the lost np He book. This fact, together with other fi t-i i) the case, seem to show some connexion between the S'wer il paroxysms in regard to the j trims of (nought and also an anology between | t < md some cases of insanity, where lucid | i. ovals intervene. In all these instances she! ii ivos about the house with as much ease and | e 1 : -p ns -ss.on as if every thing was going onasi usu i! t avoiding persons and objects which ‘ are in her way, although her eyes are often shut. When in one of rV sc paroxysms, she talks a gr- it ‘cal, and w ith much more fluency and v a itv t -an in lie- waking hours, and occasion- 1 ally upon reHipous subjects so that the case I rniv in this re >ect he somewhat analogious to! f[ u . <J -ppiag preacher at Snybrook. One strik- j j, . feature of this -a* is that she is governed I ia h>r 1 ,i., r a * • i’ l action* bv her dreaming tno.igltfs >r • .• .coat: ill-, an I all her impressions I f,- ,:i> r-xic-e-i.il lUVcts ;:r * mute to accord per-’ fiT-tly with th-.-se tiiiaginaiiuin. For instance she freiyt infiy suppos s h i It in some other • ; Jace usually i*.r native p'ilee aiid calls the persons nrouu 1 b-'-r by the mi nes of persons •v ho live m that place, and speaks with much ! at of sc <- n ’ and objects which she hast (hero. If inquired ui’ about persons and! ,V, in „.. in ‘Sprngfi ‘ 1 ‘v’-tieularly the family in ‘Jfce}, : .uo h- r-\ a": ‘jathing about them.) Notivng which can be said or done (o her, seems to have the slightest influence in e* ang ing the current of her thoughts. All attempts to awaken her generally provo unsuccessful. At one time cold water was thrown upon her, but it had no eft'eot except the exr.Umation, “why do you want to drown me!” and immedi ately went to her chamber changed her clothse and came down again to her work. On one accasion an emetic was given to her, (which she-took ns she said because the physician whom she called her father wished it,) but though it relieved nerhead-nche it did not awa ken her. If left to herself she after a while volunterly goes to bed and composes herself to sleep but remembers in the morning nothing which has trauspiied. When in tho paroxysm she usually suffers such paiu in one side of” the head her face is Hushed und her breathing is so laborious and loud as to be heard in a distant room. She sometimes complains of the pain in her head and in on, instance wished to have it opened to ascettain the cause. Her appearence usually is not good, and she is most subject to these paroxysms when she is more unwell than usu al. She has been subject to them more or less 1 for several years. TIIM WESVERY HERALD, V iIARIA, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 28 1333. The friend* and Members of the ‘* State Rigjits Party, in tlit'- coiinty, arc request.nl to attend a meeting t be holdcn at t j ie Mi ners Hall, this evening at half past six o.elock. We acknowledge ourselves indebted to the kind atten tion of Col. Foster, and Jones,for Congressional docu ments. 2£*€:— Christmas in Juraria. —.Mos* our friends had oft us to enjoy as we could, a Christinas in the wilds oi Lumpkin, while they might regale themselves in the pioa surable scenc3 of our neighboring village. W e under stand there was a line and well regulator bull m Gaines ville, on Tuesday evening. But kit alon? with cur edi torial cares and labor and deserted even by our concomi tant Devils, we wore glad to find ourselves not entirely forgotten; and on the whole spent a “ merry* 1 and a green** bio Chris Linass. Our politu friends Mrs. PASCHAL *v SONS, gave us at their commodious Hotf.l, a treat tint would have done honor to any up-country Village in the State, though provided oh the spur of the moment. M c were surprised, as well as delighted with the fair assem blage we met on that occasion. This is the second time ! the fair inhabitants of Lumpkin, have given oce.ular do ‘ monstralion, that they might fairly vie with their neigh j lors. A Ball given at Dahlohnega last we* k, was wc | understand, handsomely furnished, and well attended. 2222 : i vVe had expected that the inclemency of the season I would have precluded all the mining operations in this i quarter, but we are happy to learn that tew Miners have j suspended their labor :f for more than a day or two. 2222 • Cold. —Wc have been informed l>y highly creditable authority, that a discovery nas lately been made in Ha bersham county, of a gold deposit mine, that far exceeds in richness, any thing we have ever before heard of. The mining gronnd is very extensive —upwards o r onc hund red Acres on a Lot known as Richardson’s Lot. Wc were assured by our informant, that numerous lumps ot gold were every whereto be seen and picked up in the pits; the ordinary size of the pieces, was about that of a grain of corn, many were much larger; eight hands says lie, in one day made nearly five hundred dwts of gold, though this was an extraordinary days work; but since the discovery, they will have averaged twenty five dwts. to the hand per day. The aime so far as has been tested, bids fair to hold out, and to answer the owners most san guine expectations. We liave laterly seon another rich specimen from tho noted Battle Branch Lot, which weighed between 8 and 10 dwts. The gold was of a rich ragged appearance, and annex *d to a small pebble, which weighed 1-3 or 1-4 less than the gold adhering to it; and this pebble had beau* tifial spangles of gold interspersed through it. It might probably hare all turned to the rich metal in the course of time. We understand it lias been sent to Col. ROS WELL KING, of Darien, who is part owner of the Lob from whence it was taken. —•222232* Union. —lt is astonishing to see with what pertinacity the Exclusives hold on to their cloak these windy times. It would almost seem that they could endure any privation j and undergo any punishment, so tluit you would cull their I tortures by a name thatpvould be grateful to tlteir extfnisile | sense of hearing. But taking all tilings into consjdcra ! lion, and *e are somewhat inclined to the opinion, that | with very many, “ ’tis the loaves and fishes” they arc af ter, and that they have learnt that tiic most prevailing prayer is one in which is most often repeated, tiic magic word, Union—Union. Now from our acquaintance with Ihc citizens of Georgia generally, we arc led to be lieve, that there arc many able men, firmly attached to theGovemment, and who would sacrifice their all to pre i serve the Fnion, who would dislike exceedingly, to be : found among the office seekers, alius “ Union men,” j And we have reason to fear from the gross abuse of Cie ol the term; that it will grow into disrepute. Our Gc ■Vernment is purely republican, and our greatest enemy is consolidation. The only method to preserve the one m its native purity and to cheek the fatal growth of tiic other, is to guard with a jealous eye, the rights of the states, and the Constitution, which those states have formed for the government ofthe whole. It is hy this care and vigi lance on the part of the State, that sucli an union is pre served, as they intended to form. The Union—is ofthe greatest value to the people of these-United States—and why? not because it is a union of tlie States merely, and may bo used as a passport to office, and a cloak to cover a nbitious designs; but because it is tlicnul-r! in which is secured tlisp.-ar! of oar liberties; our peace aod hxppi nos*; tis thou because it contains a treasure Lt* richer did dcurer than itself—however fair and tinselled, that may seem—that we cherish, love and support th® Union; but rob the casket of its treasure, und take from us those pri vileges and blessing’ the Union kd* intended to 3<*c ure , and tis in vain ! you hold up to us in solemn mockery, an empty toy —the soul, the substance is gone; and think not to satisfy us, until you have restored the jewel; for tho sake of which alone, we prised its repository, —tis for this, our boasted liberty and |vertical freedom, that xcc love the Union—these wc hold far dearer than office, property or life, —We hold them, even dearer than our government or- any allegiance to its constitute!] authorities, e must, we will defend them—B9 well from the innovations of domestic intrigue, as from tne attacks of foreign ene mies. Wc cannot suffer even Union men to ravish them from us* 2XX • We give our readers this week a synopsis of the prin ; cipal acts of the Legislature, continued troin our abridged j Journal. In Senate, tho Bill to forma new judicial Cir j ruit, m he called the Coweta Circuit, out of parts of ! Chattahoochee, Flint, and Cherokee Circuits has passed. “Resolutions requiring the Governor to transmit to the | county of Union, eight copies of tho Georgia Justice and six of Price’s Digest, and to the county of Sumter, four of the Georgia Justice, and four of Prince's Digest, was agreed to w “The hill to authorize the issuing of grants ill certain cases, to limit the Cherokee Indians in their possessions* and to define the rights of Indian countrymen, was re ported with an amendment, and after several unsucccss ! ful attempts to strike out some, and add others, enacting clauses, the bill passed. Yeas 43 —Nays 33.” The bill to establish a Public Ferry across the Utowali river on Lot No. 181, 21st District. 2d Section passed. The hill io remove and make permanent the k county Site of Paulding county passed. The bill passed to sell and dispose of slaves belonging to the State, and provide fertile collection and disposition of the funds arising there from. The bill to authorize the President, Direc tors and Company of the Steam Boat Company of Georgia, to run a Canal or Rail road from the city of Augusta, to some point on the Savannah river, so as to avoid the shoals of said river, was passed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bills passed. To amend the act for the government of slaves, and for the establishing of a jurisdiction or the trial of offences committed by them and other persons therein mentioned. To alter and amend the ninth section of the third article of the constitution. To alter the third section of the fourth arti cle of the constitution, so far as to authorize the people to elect the general officers of the militia. To authorize the Justices of the Inferior court of Forsyth, to cause roads to he opened to fer ries that are now or that hereafter may be es tablished. Executive Department, Ga. Milledgerille, 10th Dec. 1833. I herewith transmit to the House of Repre sentatives, tile copy of a communication receiv ed at this department, with the documents there in referred to, on the subject of constructing a Rail Road between the Mississippi river and the Atlantic Ocean— with a request that the same might belaid before the General Assembly of this State, now in session. The memorial presented to the Legislature, will exhibit the views, plans and progress of the enlightened and enterprizing individuals, who have originated the project of a direct channel of commercial intercommunication between the Mississippi (the great reservoir of all the w es tern waters) and the Atlantic Ocean, passing through a county unsurpassed in fertility and abounding vith the greatest variety of agricul tural productions. The subject is recommended to the respect ful consideration of the General Assembly. WILSON LUMPKIN. December , 12. Mr. Shick bad leave to report instanter a bill to incorporate the Central Rail Road and Cen tral Company of Georgia. Resolution ofTeredby Mr. King of Mc’lntosh that the Governor be requested to appoint three persons as a committee to investigate the con dition of the Darien Hank as toits solvency end report to the Governor in order to be laid before the next Legislature. Evening Session. The bill creating anew Judicial Circuit, cal led Coweta Circuit, has passed both branches of the Legislature, and become a law. On yes terday evening, Hiram Warner, was elected Judge, and Long, Solicitor General for the same. The bill providing for the sale of the public hands, and directing the proceeds to be deposi ted in the Central Rank, has also passed both branches oi the Legislature The following elections were made by the Legislature on Saturday last, viz: Bank Directors on the part of the State— For the Banlc of Darien —James Troup, Charles M. Cooper, James Holmes, James Smith, and W illiim Frazier. For the Bank State oj Georgia —William B. Bulloch, Geo. Schley, Guo. W. Owens and M. 11. McAllister. For the Planters’ Bank— Peter G. Shick and John H. Morel. Military Officers. —Robert M. Echols, elec ted Major General of the li th Division ; Henry M. Terrell, Major General of the 12th Divis ion, Georgia Millitia ; Bazilla Graves, Briga dier General of the 2d Brigade, 11th Division ; Eli McConnell, Brigadier General of the Ist Brigade, 12th Diyision , James Hemphill. Bri gadiey General of the 2d Brigade, I2th Division; Jas. Wood. Brigadier General of the 2d Bri- 1 gade, Cth Division ; and John D. Fields, Gen eral of the 2d Brigade 7th Division. On Tuesday, the 10th inst., Mr. Mays offer ed the following resolution, which was agreed to, on the part oftha House: Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Sta te of Georgia Assembly met, I That the \ oters throughout the State, be reques ted to endorse on their tickets, at the next Gen eral Election, on the first Monday in October, I the word, “Annual,” or “ Biennunl,” to Bimtify : their approbation or disapprobation of u propos ed amendment of tho Constitution, to substitute biennial sessions of the General Assembly tot annual sessions; and that tho vote so given shall be returned to the Executive office with the election returns. Mr. Heard had leave to introduce instenter a hill to authorize the Governor to issue a grant for lot number eight hundred and seventy one in the twelfth district, first section oi Cherokee now Lumpkin county. The bill to form out of the Chattahoochee, Flint and Cherokee Circuits, anew Judicial Circuit to be called the Coweta Circuit and attach the counties of Baker and Early to the Chattahoochee Circuit was read the third time and passed. Resolution oflered l>y Mr. Mays, that both branches of the General Assembly adjourn on Saturday, the 21st instant, sine die, which was agreed to. The Troops for Alabama. —The transport ships Herald and Jane, with the United States troops received at Fortress Monroe, went to sea from Hampton Roads on Sunday Morning last. The troops consist of the following corps : “ Companies A, 11, and I, of the Ist Regi ment of Artilery ; B, and H, of the 3d ; A. B, and C, of the 4th. The regiment is command- | ed by Major Heileman, of the 2d Artilley. j Ilis staff is composed as follows : Lieut. S. i Dusscnbury, Ist Art., Qr. Master ; Lieut L. j Gates, Commissary of Subsistence ; Lieut- J. i E. Johnston, 4th Art. Adj’t; Assistant Surgeons, 1 Heiskell and Beny. “ The Regiment is accompanied by the band of the Artillery School of Practice.—The com panies are nearly full, and under good discip line. At Savannah the Regiment will take steamboats to Augusta, and from thence to Fort Mitchell, in Alabama, via Millegcville.” The Norfolk Herald of Monday, from which we derive this information, adds the following paragraph : “ As much political consequence has been attached to the movement of troops in labama, in which, at the first, wc participated, it may not be amiss for us now upon better informa tion, to avow our disbelief of its having any connexion with the recent misunderstanding between * the two Governments,’ but that it is merely a precautionary measure in icfercnce to another party. Our informant does not per mit us to be more explicit at present. It is en ough for us to say, that the alarmists may quiet their apprehensions—there will be no war in Alabama.” From ConJy Raguet’s Examiner. There ate more Widlifiers than people are aware of. —When Mr. Jefferson once said— “W care all federalists, we are all republicans,” the phrase was looked upon by many as a little singular, and the fact was even doubted by those who believed that many of the federalists entertained monarchical predilections. If we were now to assert that the people of the United States are all nullilicrs. it would on doubt hr considered as much further from the truth h-ui was Mr. Jefferson’s declaration ; and yet we will undertake to prove that the fact is not 60. By nullifies', we mean one wi o believes that an unconstitutional act of Congress is null and void, and not laic, and that there exists and ought to exist a powei somewhere, to declare it to be so, and to render it inoperative. But there are threefdistinct classes ofnu’iifiers.nn euumera tion’of’whichjwill c nable the reader to discover to which be belongs, and at the same time to judge which class entertains the views most fa vorable to liberty. The fitst class is composed of those who be lieve that the whole power of nu lific.ation is lodged with the Supreme Court of the U. States, and that tho decision ot John Marshall, Gabriel Davis, Joseph Story, William Johnson, Smith Thompson, Henry Baldwin, and John McLean, or any four of them, is sufficient to render null aid void an act of Congress which shall have received the sanction of the Senate, consisting of 48 members, of the House of Representa tives consisting of 240 members, and of the President, acting, perhaps, under the advice of his cabinet. The second class are those w u o believe .hat the Supreme Court possesses the pow. r of nul lification in cases clearly within its jurisdiction. They, however, believe with Chief Justice Mar shall, as expressi and by him in 1799, in his speech in Congress in the case of Jonathan Robbins, that “ by extending the judicial power to all cases in law and equity, the Constitulio i had never been understood to confer on the de partment auy political power whatever.” To come within this description, a question must assume a legal form for forensic litigations and judicial decision. Theie must be parties come into court who can be reached by its process, and bound by its power; whose rights admit of ultimate decision by a tribunal to which they are bound to submit. In cases, therefore, in volving disputed powers between the State and Federal G •vernments, they hold, with Mr. Jef ferson, taat in all “ cases of compact among parties having Via common judge, each party lias an equal right to judge Jor itself as well of infraction, as of the mode ami measure of re. dress ;” and they consequently believe, with the Virginia Resolutions 0f’98,“ that in case of a deliberate, palpable, and dangerous exercise of other powers not granted by the said compact, the States who are parties thereto, have the right and arc in duty boun , to interpose for ar. resting the progress of the evil, and for main, taining within their respective limits, the an. thorities, rights, and liberties appertaining to them.” This right of Stale interposition, wheth er it be called State veto, State check, Nullifi cation, or any other name implying that the nul lified act shall not be put into execution within the limits ofthe State, the second class we are descibing, maintain can be lawfully exercised by a State Legislature, as held by Pennsylvania in 1809, and by Georgia in several of her recent acts. But in this they differ from. The third class, who, whilst they agree with the second class in all the other positions rs- ! sumed by them, assert, that the proper tuode us interposition is by the people of a State Con vention assembled, chosen specially for tho purpose, and not by a State Legislature. They maintain, that this right of interposition would never he exercised but for very sufficient cause; that it is no easy matter to arouse a majority of the people of a whole State to tho extent oi” in terposing their sovereign pow er; and that no evil to the institutions of the country can be an perhended, unless Congress shall tor years re sist all appeals made to their sense of justice and to their love of harmony, and perserverc in a course deemed by that majority to be “ delib erate, palpable, and dangerous” violations of the federal Compact. Wc know there are many persons who arc horror stricken at the enormity of the Georgia and South Carolina Nullification, and yet there are cases that might be presented in which they would themselves, perhaps, become nulli tiers. Suppose, for instance, Congress under the powet to lay excises, which, although re quired to be uniform thoughout the United States, may be laid upon any commodity, should impose one of five dollars a ton upon all anthra cite coal dug from the pits ; this article bein<* found in no part of the country but Pennsylvania” the excise would fall almost” wholly upon that State, the principal part being consumed within | her limits ; and asthe law would be constitution j til, the Supreme Court would have to pronounce !it so. Would not the citizens of Philadelphia, | however, and others who arc warmed bv an i thracite coal, if they were satisfied that the üb ! ject of the act was not to raise a revenue, a, | expressed in its title, but solely to prevent an thraci e coal, from coming into competition in the market with Virginia bituminous coal; would they not be nuliifiers too ? Or suppose Congress were to lay a tax upon tolls collected upon canals that are three hundred miles lon ‘ | and upwards ; would not the New Yorkers be come nullificis, if they were convinced that the sole object of tho law was to drive the com merce of the lakes from the city* of New York to Philadelphia ! We leave the reader to an” swer these questions ; and if he replies in the affirmative, we will conclude by asking him, i whethe a political principle, sound under anv conceivable circumstances, is to be denounced, as treason merely because an application pens to be made of it to a case which, in his estimation, was not of the sort that touched hi, immediate interests ? Congress. — Walter Lowrie, has been re elected Secretary to the Senate, and both branches, by the lust accounts, were completely organized. Samuel .McKean, a newly elected Senator from Pennsylvania, Mr. Southard, New-Jersey, and Mr. Preston, from South-Carolina, had ap peared, and taken their seats. On the 9th inst., Mr. Callwun, putsunnt to notice, moved for leave to introduce a bill to repeal an act further to provide for tho collec tion of duties on imports, approved March 2, 1833; and leave being granted, lie introduced the bill ; which was then read the first time, and ordered to a second reading. [Ti.e iniquitous Force Bill.] Resolutions were introduced proposing cn ; amendment ol t he Constitution, concerning tin election of President and Vice-Prosit], nt, which were ordered to be printed, together with the report ot the to...iiiitiec, appointed on the same subject, in the session of 1825-0. to introduce a bill in reference to the compart between the C nited States and Georgia iu 1802. In the House, tlie standing committees were announced by the Speaker, and tho subject of contested elections has, mostly engrossed its attention. We perceive, with mollification, that in rc gaid to the most important committee ofthe 11. ot 11., the uniform, and wo believe invariable custom, has been set aside so the detriment of our distinguished representative, R. 11. Wilde. Ihis gentleman’ name has heretofore been se cond on this committee, and by usage, as well as in this case, certainly by merit, entitled lobe its Chairman,(its former Chairman, Mr. Ver plane k, not being a member,) blit Mr. Polk of Tennessee is appointed to this place, with not a qualification (compartivoly) but the single one of slavish devotion to the administration. Return oj Captain Ross—Arctic Discovery. —This intrepid navigator aftci an absence of three years and a half has returned to Englan-i in safety when all reasonable hope had fled even of his existence. The expedition of Captain Back, sent forth for his possible rescue and relief and which in every sense of tho phrase might be termed the forlorn hope has been superceded in its purpose by this gratlfyingintel* hgence—and our concern and sympathies may now be directed to him who has been sent to succor the returned. Capt. Ross,, with the whole of his parly except three, two of whom died.oo the passago out and one at a latter period arrived at Hull on the morning of Friday, the 18th of October. The hardy veteran, (says the HullfAdvertiser) was dressed in seal skin trowsers with the hair outwards over which he more a fadeu naval uniform and the weather-beaten countenances of himself and his companions bore evident marks of the hardships they had undergone although they appeared in excellent health- On landing at half past 9 yesterday (Friday morning,) from the Gazette, the Captain and his comrades, Commander J. Ross, Surgeon M’Deann, and Mr. Thom, tho second officer of the expedition with Capt. Humphreys, pro ceeded to the Victoria Hotel. Within a ft*’ minutes after his arrival the news spread rapid y through the town and crowds procedcd o congratulate the adventures. The Mayor an aldermen waited on Captain Ross in processio and conducted him to the Mansion House w* r , he partook of some refreshment. Ihe ’ dens and several of the Elder Brethren of Trinity House, a deputation from tho Com® sioners of pilots,and several other public also waited on him to prcsentUheir congra tions. The bells rang merry peals;theco.ors . hoisted on nil the spippmg in the pot 8