Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE DEMOCR V I' tOLUMRUS, SATURDAY, DEC.. 4, lc£o. The last from MiUcdgevillo fur tlkhed us with nothing decisive in regard to the policy which will be pursued by the legislature, on tire subject of the Cherokee lands. Great di versity of opinion prevails ns to the course which wisdom and justice would dictate, and even those who profess to bo governed alone by mo tives of policy, or expediency, are in much doubt Os to the measure which will be most popular, or recommend them with the geraiest certainty, to the favor of their constituents. Consequently %fiere is a great deal of talk, talk, talk, but no one seas hia way sufficiently clear, to act, in the pre mises. The bill orignally reported by the com mittee on tho state of the republic, after maintaining itself several weeks in the house* was finally talked to dtati, and gave place to Mr Hayne’s substitute; this soon shared the samo fate; and at the last dates, Mr M'Donald* propo sition was boating up manfully, notwithstanding the torrent of words which was indicted on it, and the numerous speeches which had been per petrated against it. Its fate, however, for the neat hebdomad, consot be foreseen P S Since the foregoing was put in type, wo ore informed that Mr. M 'Donald's project hae be come defunct like otters which preceded it; and that Mr. Ilavtie’s substitute had become re-ani mated, and maintained its former stand on the floor, with a fair prospect of final success. 3Jo vote has yet been taken by which the fate of tho Common School Bill, may, with any cer tainty, be predicted It is a measure of groat importance, and wo feel a most lively interest in its silicons The passage of s bill similar to that proposed by the committee, would mark anew era in the literary history of our Stats We Cray rnact academies, wo may endow colleges-, yet unless education is carried home to the doors of the common classes, the public will not be greatly, extensively benefited. The laboring classes, those whoso minds are anxiously exer cised with tho cares of life, who find it difficult to provido for the pressing want* of their fami lies, and who have not thcmsolvee been bennflt. tod by an early education, and who oannot there, fire, so truly appreciate its many advantages— will not—can not—make many sacrifices in or. der to extend its blessings to their offspring. It is a most sacred duty, therefor*, cf a paternal government, to scatter the benefit* of education equally, through all clause*, to extend the lamp of knowledge to every habitation throughout the land, whether it be the splendid homo of wealth, or the bumble abode of poverty And it is more particularly the duty' of government to transmit it to the abodes of indigence; b cause* the poor are chained down by the strong hand of poverty to their own domicils, and cannot Irani ts seek It out. Bur the rich, the favored few, may take to the uselvcs gilded wings, and fly to the utter most part- of tho oarth, in search of that gem of gems, knowledge. And whether we endow *ol leges, and academies, or not, the rich, have tho means, and they will edmate their eiiildreu hide pendent of legislative p ovision But of the poor many will not, and n. any cannot To neglect the establishment of free schools far the instruction t>f such in the elementary principles of education, id o deny the boon of knowledge to thousands op the people, and consequently, to doom them to perpetual ignorance and obscurity W* have been politely favnred bv U. Merrill, with the census of Carroll county—viz. Free Whites— Males— l43o Females — l 293 Slaves— Mnlee —244 Females— 244 Free person# of color—.Woles—lll' Females —97 208 Total—34l9 FIRE—A log building on Front Street, tea# destroyed by hie on the evening es Thursday last. The Cherokee Pbenii ol the 19th ult. gives the follow iog account of the killing of u white man at Hightower} Two Cherokees were arrested by a par* ty of white men from one of the adjoining counties, and taken towards Georgia with some of their property. They were pur guod by a party of Cherokocs, when eith er they were rescued, or a compromise was made The two prisoners returned to their homes. On the evening of (he same day, before bed time, four white men, whe-, t’rer they were a part of the first company is not known, came into the premises of one of those Cherokees, and stele a horse out of a lor. The owner discovered them just as they rode off, and pursued them with a gun. He overtook tnem and shot the foremost one of the two, who were riding bis horse. The man died instantly. X he bones of a man supposed to bavo been murdered 13 years ago in Moreau, Saratoga county. N. Y. were accidentally funnd recently in that town. An examina tion was had, and a man was committed to jail on suspicion of being one of the mur derers, and the citizens of Moreau are in pursuit of others supposed to be concerned in the transaction. G> orge M. Dallas, esq. of Philadelphia, General Samuel M’Keen, of Bradford, limes S. Stevenson esq of Pittsburgh, and Nathaniel Hawkins esq. of Greene are spoken of as candidates for the U S. ‘Senate frbra Pennsylvania* tTk .s>!Jmct-'tFt ReiorittJe. The, Legislature—\\\ the important subjects aro yet before the legislature. The week has been consumed in the making of speeches on the bill to take possession of the gold mines, lay off ami sur vey that territory. Tottiebill reported bythe joint eminittee on the .state of tlie republic, a substitute w ns prop'iserl and accepted by the committee r<f the whale,and reported to the hoqae. The debate a rosefroin he question of accepting this substitute, which differs from the original bill in this,that in the substitute the Cherokee land is to be sarveyed and divided, and distributed among the people, without waiting for the extinguishment of tho In dian title, which the original bill provided for. On Thursday, Mr McDonald proposed another b ill, as a substitute to the other, the piincipal fesrture of which is, that possession be taken, after an un derstanding with the President of the U S. by surveying the land into districts and lots, — and distributing it by Lottery The lots wfiic h have been improved by the Indians, to bo draw ll for also, but the fortunate drawers, instead of | the land.are to receive the value of them,on a va! nation, from the tederal goverment. The land thus improved and paid for by the federal govern ment to belong to the Indians, the state g.ving them a fee simlpe title to it. Yesterday no vote was taken, either on the substitute of Mr. Haynes, nor on that offered •n tho Preceding day by Mr McDonald It is ox pected that, to day, a first vote will be taken. The f () i] nw ing bills of miportance.are before ei ther br anc h of the General Assembly For redo ing the number of members ia the General As sembly. For establishing common schools; w ith seme amendments this bill can be very acceptable *"or the establishment of a court for the correc-. 1 tion 0 f errors. For the improvement of the roads and rivors of the State. Besides the bill for preventing the Cherokee* to meet in Council. In the Senate yesterday, the bill from the House to authorise the Governor to take posses sion of the gold mines lying in the Cherokee Ter ritory, was passed with ainendinen «- New T ors— The Mayor of New York has of fbred a i eward of two hunderd and fifty dollars, for the detection of a colored man, who assaulted and beat a “r. Joseph Barnes of that city. These outrages, bv the terms of the proclamation appear to be of frequent occurrence in that quarter. Early Snore —Snow fell in Boston, on the ei en ing of tno 35th October. Wilson the Mail Robber .—The opinion of the circuit court of the United Slates at Philadel phia, on tho motion in arrest of judgment upon the indictment to which Wilson had pleaded guilty, amt which simply charged hi n with robbing the Refilling mail, and subjected him to not less than five nor more than ten years imprisonment, was delivered on the 251 h ultimo; but there being a disagreement, it must be certified to the aupre. j« eourt. Judge Baldwin was of the opinion that the )«rd«n of the president of the capital crime included the losser, to which Judge Hopkinson disagreed Wilson was then brought t* receive sentence on the indictment, to which be hod also pleaded guilty, for robbing the Kimberton mail, and condo rimed to tea years iaipriaoanacut at kar t labor We are pleased to state that our worthy follow citizen James Eppinger had remaining on hand a whole ticket combination 13 19, 56, the capital priZi* of 12 500 dollars in the Delaware and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery, class No. 9 tho drawing of which was received on Wednesday evening! ast. A prise of $1 000 also in tho same lottery No# 13, 54, 66, was ordered at Luther A Co’s. Office Savannah Republican. correFpocdsß* of one of tho Nsw-York papers atates that the Messrs Beaumont, who distinguish themselves recently in tho Belgtan Revolution, are natives of New-York. Their father, Arthur Beaumont, of Ireland, wsnt to tint city at an early ugr He was a student in the office of Col. Troup, and practiced in his profession several years Ho died there about 1609. Their mother was of tho island of Jamaica After her. death, which suc ceeded very soon that of her husband, the children were taken and educated by their tiucfo, her brother. The above is intended to supply a deficiency irt a communication published in New York; an<f serves to establish the tact that those gentlemen tjro Americans. THE BANANA. We have in this office, for the inspection of those who take an interest in the agri culture of Florida, a beautiful clusture of this delicious fruit raised in the garden ofCapt Bi«w» near lake Jackson tains foty-eight ripe bananas and weighs ten pounds. Captain Brown is confident, ihat hit garden, will afford an ample supply of this fruit, for his extensive establishment, and believe# that its culture will not be more difficult than that of many -o*lfßr plants, which have long been raised in this climate. It must be recollected that the winter of 1829-80 was more unfavorable than ordinary seasons for tropical plants; we have no dnnbt, therefore, that Middle Florida will nfford sufficient for domestic consumption, while the Banana will become a staple and an article of export from the : peninsula of Bast Florida. [Tafla&assa Paper. The Biver commenced rising en Wed-j nesday, and on Thursday evening it was ' five feet above low-water mark—and high enough for steam-boat navigation. It had fallen last evening about 14 or 13 inches, and still falling slowly. Freight of Cottou to Savannah, $1 23 per bale., Aug.Chronick, From lie Augusta Courier. Qov. Milter’s Message most of which we publish to-day, as a composition is the best we. have seen from his pen. It smells of the lamp but not as much of the %tCar touch Vox," as we expected. Talleyraud’s Speech to the King of Eng land is the neatest thing of the kind we ov er read. Extract ofa letter from a friend ia Co lumbia. (S. C.) dated Nov. 22d, 1830. “The Legislature has scarcely got wilder way y et- I anticipate a violent Session; The parties are nearly balanced. A nuli fication speaker has beeu elected. There are three parties; Nulificaiinn, Convention and Anti-Convention. The Nuliflcatioo party is the weakest—the Convention the strongest, but not sufficiently strong to se cure a Convention. Gov. Miller opposes Judge Smith—the result will be doubtful, I think Smith will be elected I hear of no opposition to Hamilton for Gov. since Gen. Willims death—a candidate will be started, but too late I think, for success. We are unanimous against the American system, but the majority ate.not prepared Tor Uuj vie e.nt remedy es NulrfUat'on LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA. SENATE. - —— Fusu, 2lor. 19. On utotim of Mr Stewart, the Senate reconsi dered the Journal of yesterday, as regards the re jpciioii i the lull for the establish incut of a court tor tho ccrreiliou of e:A us. Mr Muucrcf reported a bill to amend an act re vising and unending the Judiciary System oi tins State, as rekles to tho manner of taking testimo ny by mm me si on and interrogatories. Mr Ffoyi from the committee on tho state of the Repukic, made a report on the boundary lino between Cieorgm and Honda, accompanied with resolutions; all which were read and agreed to. Saturday, Nov. 20. Mr fparin from the joint standing committee on the I’emtcauary, made a report t'toiu tlic same— -300 copies of which and resolutions, together with tho Inspector* of the I’eintentiaiy, for the 3d quarter wore aider cd to be printed, Mr Spann Uom the same eounuiiteo, teported a bill to regulate the Internal fence ol the ton- i iteutiary, Ac Monday, N0v,82. The bill from tht House to change the ciocliou of tin collectors in the several counties of this elate, Ac. was read the first time and passed. A bill was passtu to extend the charter of the Bank of the State »f Georgia Thu bill aiuenutig the act of incorporation of the Central Bank, was taken up, in committee of the whole, and some progress made in itsconside i ration. Tuesday, Nov. 25. The bill to reduce and fix the salaries and fees cf the public officers ot this State was rejected. A bid wa spussed tor the relief of George Milieu from the opei alien of the duelling law —yea* 35- Nay s 28. A bill was passed authorising the raising cf (JofiOO by lottery, to be appropriated to the repair ing of tho streets of Miliedgeville. A bdi was passed to inane nail and void all con tracts entered nun betwoeu parties plamtitfur defendant, and attorney or attorneys at law, whpre tlic attorney or allot neya shall fail or n* gleet to attend in person to the salt winch he or they con tracted to do, until the rendition of a judgment. Wednesday,Nov. 84. The Senate reconsidered the vote of yosterday on the passage of the bill rendering null and void all contracts entered into between parties plaintiff and defendant, <Vc Mr Ifong a»ve notice that he will move for the appointment of a joint committee to prepare and report s bill, to make uniform the several laws of this state, regulating general elections, held at the several district election grounds in the state of Georgia. '■* The Senate spent soma time on the bill for the relief of purchasers ot fractionsjreserves.and town dots, nurchased in 1828 and 1829, and •■** ‘ho Dili to provide ror uu.,..- me census of this state. The Senate agreed to the following Report on the Bank of the State of Georgia; The situation of said Bank presents a flattering and prosperous condition, and warrants your com mittee iu saying, sha is sound, and deserves, and merits the fuff and entire confidence of the State. Tour committee deem it unnecessary, in this re port to set forth her actual conditionin figures, but will content themselves with saying, that her spe cie on hand, is equal to any run that can at aiiy time be made on her, in tile ordinary course of hanking and commercial transactions. They therefore recommend the adoption of tho follow, ing resolution - I Resolved, Tuat the Bank of the Mate of Geor gia present# a sound and wholesome condition, and that its past inanagenuit deserves tolly the confidence of the people Thursday, Nov 26. Mr Branham ftom the committee on banks made reports on the Central Bank, and of Augusta, which were agreed to Tho resolution calling on the directors of the Central Bank for a full statement of the loans . made on notes, 4kc- the name of every maker, rejected. Tlie bill from the House of Representatives au tbnritmg t.ie Governor to take possession of the geld mines, was read a second time The bill for the relief ot John A Jones, and oth er securities of Jaiilet was passed,—yeas 50, — nays 12. A bill was introduced instantor by Mr Ander son, to authorise ths survey and distribution of all tljo lands witlun tho limits of Georgia, and in the Occupancy of the Cherokee*. Friday, Nov. 26. The House proceeded with the discussion of the Land Bill- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, • Friday, Nov. 19. Mr Schley -from the committee on public edu cation and free schools reported it bill to define the duties of the Governor in the distribution of the academic funds, and to provide that Reotore and Rectreses, make their returns in all cases un der oath. * Saturday, Nov. 29. _Mr Turner laid on the table a resolution to mo dify the rule c f tho House which requires two thirds to suspend the rales, and on motion to dis pense with the rulos to take the saino into consid eration, the yeas were 70 nays 50. The House proceeded to the consideration of reports on petitions. They agreed to the favorable repots on the pe titions ofCarlton Welborn, John Chthunc, Rich ard L. Bimm», and Maj J. tscriven. They also agreed to the unfavorable report on the petitions of John Witheron, James Boggs, D. Ditton, and certain citizcus of Rabuu county. Monday, No v. 22. Too bill to authorizelhe Governor t»: take pos session of tl:p gold, silver, or other mines, lying in the Cherokee territory, Ac. passod—yeas Ini nay* 8. The bill providing for a convention to revise and amend the 3d; 4th and 7th sections of the Ist article of the Constitution, was. made the spe cial order of the day for Monday next. Tneeday, Nov. 23. On motion to reconsider the vote of yesterday on the passage of the bill for the protection of the gold mines, Jkc. the yeas were 31, nays 91. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to lay off and survey the territory now in the occupancy of the Cherokee Indians. After Mr ilowarl had spoken, and Mr. Sohley had bo gan to giv* his sentiments, a motion was made to j adjourn, wjich was carried. I Wednesday, Nov. 24. The Honse again took up the bill to dispose of the Cherokee country, dee. After Mr. Sidney, Mi Haynes Mr Jenkins, and Mr Towns, had spo ; ken. on motion of Mr Black, the House adjourn ed till Tuesday. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Mr Hudson from the Bank committee, made re ports on the Banks of Darien and Planters Bank, which are as follows : The joint committee on Banks, to whom was re ferred the Report of the Bank of Darien, have had the same under consideration, and REPORT—That; on a careful examination of the exibit of the affairs of tire said Bank as disclo sed by the said report, they take pleasure in say ing, that the said Bank as they believe, is entitled to, and enjoys public confidence. Its affairs ap pear to be coriectly and satisfactorily managed; and the very small amount of bills of the said Bank, now in circulation, is a full guaranty to the holders, of the prudent management of said Bank, and the ability to redeem td), or any par*, promptly. Jwn'caraauns* UM Butnihci to *Uss tju» to port rv.liruu »iCv'irtmg t>> the fVt. that the L uik of Darien had, at one lime, more than one million , eight hundred thousand dollais of bills in cii < uia ti*>n ; and at the date of the report now before ■ >our committee, the bills of said Bank in circula- ! lion, amounted to lilt * moro than two hundred ! thousand!dollars —and that it must be gratifying j to the public, that the Bank of Darien is now en- ; titled to a* much confidence us tho other Banks in i this stain The joint committee on Ranks, to whom was \ referred the annual exhibit of the condition of the 1 Planters Bank of the State of Georgia, respect- j fully Report— That afier such examination into tho statement ! furnished by said Bank, \ our committee are of opinion, that the conoili' nos said Bank, as to its j pecuniary concerns, are certainly prosperous and | sound, & such as are entitled to the entire confi- j donee, patronage and fostering cate of tho Legis- J lature. j Mr Hudson from the same eommitteo reported i a bill for the increase of the salary of the Cashier j of the Central Bank. Mr Ryan from the committee ou Agriculture j and Internal impi overrent. u.ade a report, and iu- | i troduced a bill, for tiie improvement of the roads ’. and rivers of this state. The House then proceeded to the consideration 1 of the bill to lay off and survey the Cherokee Territory After several gentlemen had spoken, | Air McDonald obtaiued the Hoar, and submitted a substitute to the one offered by Mr Haynes, and whiclHmd been accepted by the committee es tiro whole, and reported to the House. Friday, Nov. 2G. On motion to reesnsider tho vote of yesterday, so *ar as regards the laying on the table tho bal ance of the session, the resolution instituting an inquiry into the Central Bank, relative to the loans of tho Bank, makers of notes, Ac. the yeas were 30, nay* 35. The bill for the protection of the gold mines in thj Cherokee territory, was passed, with au a rnendnient, and an additional section, and ordered to be carried to the House of Representatives for concurrence in the amendments. The Senate spent sometime on the bill to pre vont the exorcise of assumed; and power by the Cherokee Indians, Ac The bill and a iiiendineiits were ordered to lie on tho table till to morrow morning The committee on agriculture and Internal hn provemeut fc to whom tne subject was refered, re ported, that it was inexpedient to act on the propo sition of selling the negroes, horses, and mules, now employed on the puuliu road s, &&, The Commitee or insolvency in the Ver* mnut Legislature has reported a biil tu abol ish imprisonment for debt, which pased to a second reading. A Vermont paper states with much confidence,that imprisonment for debt will be abolished by the preseut Legislature of that State. The Baton Rouge Gaaetto oY the 9th inst contains the following arlicitt Fraud in Cotton.— - A caso was tried beforo ' Judgo EsDault at the last term of the District Court tn the parish of St. Helena involving the application of law somewhat interesting to the purchasers of cotton—The suit was instituted bv John T. M Neill rfcco. against Thomas Holden, of Mississippi, for tho re vision of a sale of three bales of cotton which hud been pui chased front the defendant Hoideu itiid fat ilje purchase money and for damage, It was proved that the bales were packed with layets ol good cotton ou the edge where samplers are usually taken, & that the interior ol the bales cotton cousisted of interor quality The law, as explained by Court gives redress to purchasers of cotton which has been fraudulently packed, and ex tends to all cases, when from artifico or de sign ol ihe seller, sales are nifocted by sum* pics of better quality than that of the arti cle fotraing the object of the contract.— she Jury found a verdict, declaring the sales rescinded and the plaintiffs entitled to recover theaniount cf money paid, wun-in terest, and fifty dollars dmuagu and cost of suit Mr. 11 Lind, cur Consul at Odessa, has reached the United Slates, bearing the treaty uegochtwd with the Sublime Porte.- Vvo have before mentioned, as an article of current news, the Sultan bad presented-to Mr. R. four eleguut Arabian Steeds. They, 100, iiuvo arrived at New York. The Daily Advertiser Bavs, * * - V * The four Arabian horses brought out hy Mr Rftind, although they have suffered groat fatigue during the voyage from Smyr na, especially in the stomi of Friday night last, appear to he very fine animals, and will no doubt be a most valuable acquisition to this country. Oue of them is sorrel aud another g*ry, all remarkably clean limbed and with fine heady* but it was impossible to get a full sight of the animals on board the Phoebe Ann, standing as they did in their atables, with slings beneath them. We un derstand that two of them had been brought from the desert only about three months before they were obtained for ibis countrv; and that although the voyage appeared in prospect very dangerous for them, by the skit! of one of the crew, who had beeu ac-. . cußtomcd to the care of live stock, thny ! were brought over with tolemble comfort. A questiou has arisen as to what shall be done with tlicc liorsc? The says; "Tho Arabian Horses —What wilt be done with the Arabian horses f The con stitution precludes any public functionary of the (J States from accepting any present of a foreign power. The State department is now full jof snuff boxes, slippers, cra dles, pistols, guns, *Lc, presented by for eign soveeigus. The Arabiun horses will have to be sent into the State Department until Congress authorises by law, an auc tion sale of all tho presents made to the Republic. Mademoiselle Sontag once sold off by auction all the two years presents of her lovers and made mouey out of them.— It was perhaps the best use they could be put to. The trial of Joseph J Knapp and George Crow? loshield indicted on’ accoaories in the minder of Capt White, was to have commenced at baieui on tho 9th iust. Tho small-pox has made its appearance in tho Western District ot and, it was fear ed, would extend iUoif. A dozen eases had occur red m Carroll county, and others in Uibsoq. Tho Hon D. E. Huger is nominated in a Char leston paper as a candidate for tho gubernatorial chair, in opposition to Major Hamilton. Col. Jas Cliosnut of Camden, hi**! \ |joen oomtuated Us tk»#ai#ie office ' - j ' o it /•; i o v. NEVV-Yol.'L, SoV IT POSTSCRIPT—LATENT FROM EUIOPF v The packet ship tc.rrnos**, C,ipl.. Ohm-' arrived this moiiiiiig fiom ii vie, fiber u>* she sailed on the JO h f t Oct.' v. Fresh fiistuiLances have t kilo place*in’* Auxertc, which coiitii.ucd s. veial c.iy,,." and until troops caiqu in ftom the suirocj.U u*g country to flue!l ttic mol*. sue Qjulidieuuc ol tin » It, s-ays it isri ported mat iusurbordtualicii n.*s b><>k*-n , i( ,r iu a regiment qu.utiicd nut many ic'ttpp. item fans, that many *>l the suidi-ts i;a*u refused tu obey iiie.r officers, and have n,. sorted aud dispeised iiien.seivt* about «*u country. Odious have been given at ti*,» Banters of Paris, to such of tnem may attempt to enlfcr tiie city. The recognition of tho n*-w government by Russia Had inspired spetuiuiois willy* cucUJouce, and cauiod il/t pike us stoexs to improve.' - " i'iio following is hum tbo CoeritSV’i'lnfi cait>;w»“The proceedings against tiie nnu& isters ate gradually goiflg ou m the chain* bur ts Pobi 6» Tie Committee aro - trig..* god with iulerorgatoiies, tiie reading of doc* umeuts and prtparaVry ci qu rfc’s. fi, believed that the public debates Will übt i,V pen before the* middle of November. Tlnr mode iff pioceeuiag dunug the public at. oatfS IS not yd fixed. The following, up, pear likely tu serve as the basis of toeiifo I'ne Chamoer of Peers will be considered as aGi ami Jury. Each of the member* will therefore have a tight to pul questions to tho prioner*; ail possible l,i.nude will fit granted to the orioncc, which, it is s«hE will chit fly turn info two points;. L. Tti> Oidouuauct's of July were iu Att. If, nf’ the Chuiittr, siuce it -is has been dr emeu necessary to cuuceal that silicic, 2. Tfij firing was not begun by the troops, Uni by tho citizens, aud upou this pciut witnesUs will ho produced. The Comaiissioncrsjjof Chamber of puttes will support the impeachment . after the summing up cf the proceeding*, th* Court ol Peers will assemble secret! tt, n> deliberate ou the judgement. It is thought that several sittings will bt> takeu up by fee-* cret discussions, m which each Peer n<f>j state the grouuds of his opinion; tuoru o*t~r a senes of questions will be purposed ttAr rive to each of the prisoners, and eafh se ries will give rise to a vote by ballot. AT this will occupy a long tune. The result of the deliberations tvill be made public*, &- thes-ine form will be adopted*as in Ci/e;ti. of Assize. Tne G .xette de Fiance says—Wo Delta from Frankfort-on-tiie-Main, that an e*. traordinary circumstance has just revealed § dark plot for the ovtqthtow of the tvhqjt. of Cieruiauy. The p’au of combined at. fuel against each state, with the details if the means cl exckuimu, and the names of ail the conspirators, has beou ascertained. The disturbances iu Electoral Hoa.se hack totally subsided some robberies aud ilia burning of a lew Custom houses, vtete »*id to have been the ouly mischief commence:. The Ex-Miuislcrs are still at Viucenurta and some time will elapse before their • a;.» oils in tllfa Petit Luxuiubuuig will bo rii niy for their reception. Tho outside of. tiie palisades is covered with placards, de.qaiKfo ing the death of M. .e Polignac and tun colleagues, and in many places, it is wsitiett on the wal.s wilh chalk—Death to rfio Ministers During the iiight of the l6ih, a very ctm siderable body of workmen us differ* 1.4 trades passed through the Place du Pnluii Royal, shouting Justice I Justice I Viv* la Roy 1 Muri a Polignac ! They matched regularly about ten or twelve abreast,.,pro ceeded uy a tn-colored flog. They ted some stir in (tie National Guards ou duty at the Palace, and a grout number cf persons led by curiosity to ttie railing*, [c was reported iu the crowd that they crime fro 111 the XTauxbourg Saint Martin, and had j taken their flag from the Passage du Grand j Cerf, singing the Marseillaise all the *vv..y I through the streets. Tno people in ntlbr | quarteis of the capital had been openly, cal led upon Cos assemble and demand the puu» miimeot of the Ex-Miuisiers. •>, , it is now staled in the Temps cf lire tßih v that the Government does not intend to bring forward any project for abolishing the punishment ofdeath uuder two years. 1 Sf.yttV.—The Minister of Wit in v §p«its Inis made a report to the king, stating confidence is wanting iu the army Evcjj the loyally of the troops seut to guard tlia the frontiers is doubted. The King about to make a tour' through Castile, and visit the conquers of Portugal. * . From the commencement of ibn present month a Jonuini in the Spanish language,-' called El r. whosephiect «« *- t»*n pogaie me spirit of a constitutional revolt tiun iu tile Peninsula, has been regularly published in Paris. Tho numbers of tins paper are sent in ahuud&uce to the refuges on the fi onticr, who undertake to piucure their circulation in the inteiior t*f SpaisH We extract the following lioui that cation, “We learn (hat several officers the Constitutional emigrants from Portu£*i» ate a boat to proceed to tho frontier, in ol der to join such Spaniards as shall lake the first chance of battle for the liberations of the Peninsula. Under -the direction of Doo Alexandre O’ Connell, at the heatJ of the staff of Gou. Mina, there has been -'re cently termed at Bayonne a Sacred (tat* talion , winch already reckon* in hh rjo>k« neatly one hundred officers, who have flee ted for their commander Dun Francis Man* cha, the valiant Chit son the memorable 7tfe of July, 1823, who commanded or Madrid* soother Sacred ButtaUn'i;, which on tbvt day hud a great share in the triumph gained by the people over the Royal Guards. According tu letters of the 10th itistaq| from Perpignan, discord prevails among tho Spanish refugees aa the Gun. Milan# although 70 years of age, ue& paralysed oa onnside, has been appoint**: