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EE‘_‘:’»'u CON(JKKSS. 'c v u j tiling. Ill (he f-uiiitli lip know ? hou use lliem . In ih t’ u c \ t pldco (I'eiioial J ac k Ill's iuiil ririm lics a re so many aiiJ so g r e a i—n nd |)artic u la rly on itio sc o re o f moin ory,—lliat l ii ^ v o r d is nol m any d e g re es b e tter than th at o f bis confidential editoi o f the G lo b e.— yli/r. rail road co m pany to tran sp o rt p ro p erty , by paying - toll to th e cana l fund, w hich w as-or- dered to bo oiigrossed for a th ird reading. T h o bill to in b o r p o r a te lh e GG e n ese '* w as read a third tim e, and passed. Q ueen an d Sufl'olk co un ties w ere ; t1ic 1 st se n ate d is tric t, and Delawi placed in th o 2d d istric t. m e th en esee Canal, s lu l s added to S e n ate, M a y ‘2 o '—T w en ty -tw o rail road bills w o re 'r ea d a th ird tim e and passed.- A com m unication from Jo h n C . K em ble, w as p resen ted by the P re sid en t, and reaiy>y th e eloxlu resigning'li'i^ seat in the Sen ate, tor reason s sta te d a t le n g th,and avow ing bis in- te ntion of s e ek ing a vindication of his lion anil in te g r ity ibrough (be ju dicial tribunals. Mr. G ansovoort offered a resolution, th a t fu rth er p ro ceed in g s in the case o f Jo h n .C . Kembler«>-e^-fniwifii^6d unnecei signation, this d a y tr an sm itted by ti P re sid e n t o f the S e n a te . A dopted. I n A s ^ i l d y .—T h e bill to allow th e U tica & S c h o t ^ t a d y r a il road companjt to tran sp o rt p roduce and m erch an dize, by paying toll to the w ere re-co n sitlered , at th e bill from the Sena ev ery day, until relieved by G en. C lin ch , on the i7 tl~ d ay . . in which, after portraying the alarm foil by the in- habitants about Fort Mitchell, he s a y s : BOOKS.—rh e following ai-e among tiie works oticed lost w ^ k as having b een received from the dcssrs. H arpers, through M r. G. T ra cy o f this Me ’ Te x ia n VicTORV .—T h e 'W ashington Globe of Tuesday last, contains a letter from Gten, Gaines to the Secretary of W ar, wliich strongly confirms the rqxirts of ^ preyifflia d a y From New Orleans.\ \A 'litSmbcr o f the leading papers at the south are quite incredulous ns to a battle having been fought at a ll; others s a y that it is questionable whether Santa A nna was in T ex as at all ;'another, th at tlie news of this great victory is evidently a gross fabrication; and another paper states th a t Santa A n na was, at the time of the engagement, and is now, in the city of Mexico. Such are some of tlic statementsnow afloat; wc do riot expect to get a t the tnUh for some time to come. Meanwhile we shall give the reports as they reach us, and if ou r readers are not much the wiser for them, they will tft least have a good opportunity for s/WCTdafwTj. T h e letter o f general Gaines, which we subjoin, is, however, we thinlr entitled to muchconfidence. It is as follows: _ He a d QuArntess, We s t e r n Just now real nels which h maDder-in- overthro ever, I presume the constituti -Moxieo-muat-be-eoDsultedi-^-- ay . G en . Sc u tt-e rd e re d R quantity o f p rovisions in to the W itiiiaco o ch ee, by .s ea ; anti h a p tain M ’L em o t w ith th e m —s. they-w ere landed w ithin 18 m iles o f C lin ch ’s b attle ground, and 38 men loft to g uard th e m , and it is feared th a t th e y h av e suffered a sim i- lar fate to the gallan t blind und er.M aj’ . D ad e. T liilt th e re h a s been an un d erstan d in g be- ttyeen the C re eks and S e m in o les,‘ th e re a r e some giounds fo r believing. G en e ra ls S c o tt and l^u stis arriv ed h e re on S a tb id ay jnight last. ith 76 men, w en re, w y the inti y se lf o ftb tentiona of a mesaenger a fter aome aid th e settlers m ust L, ____________wi hn 0 great loss o f property, t i es. I have thought it my duty to give you this iafor- motion, th a t you may call into immediate service a sufficient force to put th ese Indians down, and protect the lives and property of the settlers.’’ u-,ti. 1..C. if not of their live* 'I V tsn A v , May lU.—hi llio Senate, a mes-j .‘i n il I'rotn l|{o President o f ihe itiuiiicatiiig th e fact o ftlio o f the duo inst.iliru’iits o p.iyinent by I ’rane the sum a d jii'f'eii to b e d d e to th e U. S. indemniiy under the latu trea ty — iiliieli was *iiRO was Uniiod S i laid on 111 ! lahli-.- ■Ro s a mo nd, <v it ii o t he r St Edgeworth. Th e Pa r e n t ’ s Assis t o r ie s ..■ By M aria .x nt . same authoress. The whole range o larming f English lit- erature has nothing more char ly written—- more true to nature—or more excellent in tendency, than thes^ two volumes. The conlcnts of both arc stories about children and addressed to children. B u t still he, though an adult, who c an read tliem without emotion, can have but little intelligence and f are decidedly-^as they pught to is spoken. sensibility. T h ey i be—favorites wherever our language Th e His t o r y o p Tom J o.n es . By Henr Iln g ,“ ^ ■ shank. In two vols. Fielding, Esq., w ithIllustrations by George T h e Put IfANKS.—C o h T h o m a s H. B en ton, a gentlem an lea rn ed in ban k in g business, <Sl ' c . iiiged in the U nited S tate s Se n a te, th a t th e p a ssag e of M r. C la y ’s land b ill would break th e p e t banka. ■ A lira b d e dtetu I W h a t have w e here I T h is adm ission of.JIen to n ’s is one ol^the stio n st proofs ag ain st th e in seca- rity o f th e se in stitu tio n s, th a t we have yet seen. U p v irtu a lly ad m its th a t th e'Go ve rn - raent c a n at an y mom ent break the p ets, by a w ith d raw a l o f the d ep o sits. NM on e, w e a r s sure, c a n fail to un d erstan d th e m a tte r, after th is d isc lo su re. T h e s e in stitu tio n s, being de- pcm lent on th e will and. pleasure of W h itn ey & Co. o f course lend th em selv es to th e ad- v ancem en t o f g e an y sch em e devised-by the ‘p o w ers th a t be'.’ — Itie/im ond W h ig .' laidon 111! lahli-.- 'I ’lio arneiidinonts made by the H ouse to tlio N aval Aiiproprialion Liill, w e r e 'a ll coiiciiired i'l l withh'id o'pposriimi,\ With iiri anieiidinciu to one o f the ainendinents o fllio H ouse ad o |'te d , on th e Pidijocl o f 'd ie exjdoring e.xpedition to the S outh Seas, strik in g ou t su ch w ords as give to the President a discretionary pow er as to sending out th e c.\[>eJition. O n nibiion of JiTi” .CTay, th e bill to ca rry in to cfl'ect th e , ('o n ven tio u betw een the U nited S late s and Spain, was s o amended as to strik e out all llio H ouse bill, w hic h p ro v id e s fo r the (ippointnient of a Hoard o f C om inissionors, and oinocrs, and substituting the S e na te bill, V liic b gives all th e pow er and la bor to th e A llo rn ey G eneral and s u m hiry. T h e bill was ih en ’or- dered to a third reed in g . In the II,mac, ftir. .1. ■iQ . A dam s, by g e ne r- al coiisciil, made some slu le ine n is lnre.a lien to th»»-nTtirle which appeirrrTf This m orning in rh e lihdio, on Ihe sidijoct o f l.is diHilaration th at iho k’io Ja '1’ii.aI\ , ith the pri bound.T oi i-iiis siiau g e o c cu rre n ce la s ia ie u to ue it fo llo w in g :—;The Invincible m eeting w ith tl .jVmerican brig Po c k e t,, fro m N ew -Orlean bound for M atam oras, vvith provisions and mi d esiiaalion to G alv esto n , a g reein g to pay the cap tain more than the value o f h e r cargo. T o th is th e cap lM u a sse n led rt buL ihesllipper3^ on le arn in g th e circu m stan ces, ch arg ed the Invineihlo ith , nd indoeed f/o .D al- protect property n li 1 5, sa y s t eral Creek w ar. F ifty have been miu-dcrcd, and 2000 people ve fled to Columbus, Gtcorgia, for„protcction. T he state of the frontier is represented ns being disastrous in the extreme, there not being 500 cfi'cctive men between dieCreeks and Serainoles, and Florida in danger of being completely devastated, unless tlie gover of Soutli Carolina and Georgia send mounted tothe line o f Florida and to Taloliasseo. T h e Charleston Courjer E xtra, of Sunday, M ay hat tlie:-e is no longer any doubt o f a gen- families are reported to le to hat ul reprint standanl, but—with o il deference b e it said—an unmoral work. Few a place in tlicir librari judic ious parents will give it es. Th e I.sDiAN Fr o n t i e r. — From a speech of S e na to r L inn, of M isso u ri, rec en tly delivered in C o n g re ss, we gatlie;;,th at ou r frontier, w est things, a claim on the G ov ern m en t lo r an ex te nsive in crease o f m ilita ry forceyo p ro tect llr far w est, from a d ang er, ina g rea t ineausur: caused by tlio G ov ern m en t itself.—Charicstoi Tu e Ph il o s o ph y o p Li v i n g . B y Caleb Tick- nor, A. M .M. D. N o . L X X V H , of H arper’s Family L ibrary.—T h is book sliould be univer- sally read. - I t co m aittsam im ou n t o f useful infor- mation, happily commrenicated\ which, witliin die SSme compass, c an be found nOWllcrS else, and is fitted—we think, singularly fitted—to correct, in tliis age of excitement and extremes, much misappre- hension o f the various subjects—food, drink, dress, &c. &c.—o f whicli it treats. ' W c repeat, it should be universally read. • e Sena In ^ m c ,J f a y -21.-—T he bill au th o rizin g th e a ppointm ent o f an additional actin g canal T h e Indians are .k n o w n to liave killal eleven persons, and it is supposal th at m any more he JhHenj_but_U)is co^ld not bo certainly k nown, as Indians have possession of the old Federal ro; and the cominumcation beyond twelve or fifti west o f Columbus, is cnterely cut off. iho k’io uJa '1’ii.aI\ , with the pri sen t bound.T ry helw een the >'m ted S tate s aijd Me.vico, w as i-uhiiiiltcJ to G eneral Ja rk sun .a n J approved by him,—re-afTirniing his o riginal sta tem ent. th e appointm ent o f two instead o f mie. Mr. Y oung read a le tte r from M r. H one, ( N o w Y o rk , d en y in g th a t h e had eluded tli se rv ice of p io ce ss issued for his apiiearance a s a w itn ess in th e c h arg e ag ain st M r. Bishop, and a liirm ing liis utte r ig n o ran ce th a t any such p ro ce ss had been issued. T h o question as lo th e constitnlional pow o f th e S e n a te to expel a mem ber except im peachm ent, w as aig u ed u ntil tho hour ad jo u rn m en t. I n A ssc m ld y .—T h o resolution direct A tto rn ey G en eral to instiiuli th a t com pany ex ercises banking p ow ers, was a fte r a long d e b ate , laid on th e ta ble, by a vote o f -If) to 12. w piracy , a m las to effect the Mississi]iissippi, ill th e custody of for piracy. A c en su res Com , Da Deeding.—Chariest ja p tu re. S h e had ind h er cre w had bi an d een pi i t f the U . 'S. M a rsh a l, to be placed ‘S com m unic ation in th e allas severely for th e C ourier. g e m stan ces, arg w ith p iracy , a nd indoeed f/o m .D al- effect Sh had him,—re-afTirniing original statem ent. 'I'lie Semite bi!l i,i d istn h u te the proceeds o f the sale o f luihlic' lands among the sevcr.il Stales, was ta ken up. ami th e referenpe deba- ted until 1 o ’eluck, when llie H ouse w ent into eoinmitloe iff the wliold ujkui the bill fur the proteelion o f the w estern fiontier by itio con- struothm o f a military road from \some point I'on the right bank of th e Missis.^ipj i riv er, to lalo the bill was louse. T lie re- devoted to the ■r som e debt ted lo tl ie 'H i ainended and rcpi inainder o f the sessio n fortification bill. Columbus, cnterely T h e Indians are sujiposcd to have got possess! ,000 to 20,000 bushels of cornon tlie abandor of 15 sclilcmei Y* LECiSLAT^URE. .CnocKETT.—T h e follow in g is an ej trac t o f a le tte r from a geu tlem an in L ou isia- dated A pril 12th, to a m em ber o f C on g ress: “Cr o c k e t t w as .found ( w ith in the A la m o)- nr, \Inr tn-r . HnnSA-i 'tnlnn. nn 1,1= Co l rious other outrages arc noticed in the soiithc papers, but wc have not room for a detailed'i count, and no doubt m any of them are greatly ex- aggerated. OnS i n a Th o u s a n d , or the Days o f Henry Q m - tlie autlior of“ Richilicu,\“ M ary o f Bur- ■This noVcl is on e of tlic best that gundy,” &c _______has In Sl‘;la[L. Rh; [6 —T|1e Senate concurred :n the :1xm'udnm1| of the Assembly nu um mu} 1.. rqxh-nisllvlhu general fuml by I-mus from me; cam} fmnl. “Cr o cket t was .found ( with in the A lam o)- in nr, \Inr tn - r . HnnSA -i 'tnlnn. nn 1,1 = Fi.rmiD .!'.—Tlie Florida has been renew- 'To sooner had Gen. Scott discharged ! and tho vol- into with the a this department, a t least iii o u r opinion, b y Sir W alter Si Th eSe l p -Co n d e m.n e d . A Romance.\ author o f“ T lie 'to llar.is,” &c. &c.- romance it is. H o w lio can read th i or even h a lf through, must pos- linary degree o f patience, and an appetite sufficiendy-indiscriminale tre r a h h any- -And' a silly ii continuity o f nothing through, i scss an extraordinar th in g -^ ffal. Pa ul Cl ipfo r d . A Novel, in the fourth o f a neat edition o f Bi Though ably work is qucsti spite of us. le vok, being vor’s-works.- written, th e m oral tendency o f this ionable. I t will b e read, however, in _______has been _______has written by _______has author only -Moxieo-muat-be-eoDsultedi-^-- th eir villages, plui requested volunteer*, as stated in my le tte r of the 8th o f this montb,-to-8u«pend th e ir movement* To this I have added} th a t should the above re» ports be confirmed, as I have no doubt they will be in the;course o f a few days, 1 wiU, in th a t event, Mder n a officer to th e sU te e respectively, to m eet ttn ffi.ra?;eVr' s and e gonc into summer quarters with the regular troops, tlian die Indians sallied out o f their fastnesses-and have renewed tlio w ar defenceless inhabitants. T h ey appear to tlie country in sinall ^ctachmi roying projxirojicrty letter from Tallahassee, under date o f M ay GtR, ni de ents, burning tmd wherever they can fine! it. A WiiDNEs.o.iY May 11 — In the S m a tc Mr. C lay, from tlie Co m m iu ce on Porcign lie la - lions, rep o rti’d a bill to provide f o r c a r r u n g , COM .MEUCIAL DANK INVESTIGATIO .N .M r. \'a n Scbaick-called up the resolutioni for the expulsio n o f M essrs. K em ble and Dish D ea r M r. E d ito r,—T h e annexed fro m friend at M anilla, may a pp ea r w o rth y o f yo no tice. wliieb Was read and ordered to a second read- ing. Tlio bdl w as.tlicn read a second tim e, and ordered to bo caigrossod for a third reading. [T h e o lje e t of th e Inlj tiK l^ r e v iv e tlie com- mission wliicb liad expired in consequence o f the ex p iia liu i o f the. trea iy o f I^3•2 ] A fter a good deal of c onversation a proper tim e for llm ir consideration, a to postpone them to Th u r sd a y n ext, w of -If) to 12. T h e bill to apportion m em bers o f Assembly and r e - o r g a m z ^ lle SenaiB^TStTicTS\ a th ird lim e and p a ssed,57 to 31. —T h e h i ll to provont rtinreasonable litig atio n , w as ordered to a th ird rea d in g , 60 to 20. “Mr. W elin d ro in troduced a bill, to increase ,n officers o f G overnm en iitroduced a bill in relat to future e num erations and apportiorim ents. - T h e G overnor refu rn ed ,w ithout liis sig n a notice. r h ero very plentifully and is only —jv e re d . G overnm ent h a s g ran ted to one p erson the rig h t o f ex p o rtin g o r r a th e r th e se l- ling o f it for ten y e a r s .^ Ca n t o n, Ja n . 8, 1835. A F R I E N D . ttn ffi.ra?;eVr' Your obedient se rv an t E DaMUND P. GAINES, To th# Secretary o f W a r .^ a s h f n g t o ^ d ty ? '” ^^ “o.In motion o le appoinin M r. S e g e r, th e S en a te con-- iohilion from the A ssem bly, lent o f a jo in t contm itiee to “O n the evening of the 4th they killed a negri on Ju d g e RandaU’s farm, and took off his horsei and m u les; nnd on the 5th, last evening, they were seen a t Col. Gamble’s, within 15 miles o f this place, Kandall’s is 23 mile's. T hese reports .ore un-. doubte d; our scouts have returned and reported them to be fa c ts; but we cannot hear w hat num- bers are embodied, hut it is' beiieved here, not many. tVe a re preparing to defend ourselves, und should they make an -a tta ck on the city to- night, the conllict will be a desperate one—the one p arty contending for booty, the otker for their w ires and children. the ex piia liu i o f the. trea iy o f I^3•2 ] M r. W ebster, from llie Com m ittee on F i nance reported a . bill from ttie H ouse, to pro- vide for tlie defence o f the w estern f ro n tu r, with an amoiidmenl wbicli w as o rdered to be jiriuted. - T h e bill to in corporate the D eerfie ld T u rn p ik e com pany, w as read a th ird tim e and passed. T h e H ou se , in c om m ittee o f th e w lrtl\ , M r. H olland in th e ch air, resum ed the ednsidera- lion of th e bill in relation to the apportionm ent of R ep resen tativ es, and th e re-o rg an izatio n of th e Se n a te D istric ts. Detfated until th e hour o f a d journm ent w ithout ta k in g any question. I n S e na te, May 17.—^T'he bills to incorpo- rate th e R oc h ester C ity B ank, th e Clinton County Bank, the K in g sto n Bank, th e .B an k of th e S tate of N ew Y o rk ,and th e Com m ercial B ank a t O sw ego, and th e bill to in crease th e capital o f th e Jefferson C ounty B ank, w ere read a th ird tim e and p assed . A lso, the bills to am end the revised sta tute s relativ e to m o rt- gages on personal p roperty, and to prev en t unreasonable litig ation in cases o f appeal and certio Ja ph e t i n Se a r c t i . By Cgpt. larryat, R. N.—A w ork well known, and, with those that preceded it from th e same\’giftcd_ justly celebrated. ’ Fe a t h e r op a Cr e e k Wa r.—T h e following letter from H ud- son’s News Books shows the great alarm which prevails among the sci'dcs on the Indian territory, in A la bam a, and in fact die whole country in the vicinity of the Creek nation'. Tlie letter is dated, Columbus, Ga. M ay 11,1836. -T h e excitement here on die Creek “Dea r Sir .W ar, exceals a ny thing I have ever met with. P ro ceeding from Columbus, on Monday, toward the Creek nation, I w as suiprised to find tlie road, in all directions, blocked up with carriages, horses, m uks, men, women, nnd children, flying in the utmost ter- ror and consternation for safety from the Indians. T he menwere all arm ed; swne armed with muskets —others with pistols and cutlasses—and in feet all descriptions o f weapons were put in requisition.— The streets arc lined on cither hand with the poor inhabitants, who arc lighting dieir watch-fires and preparing to snatclia hasty meal. ‘ jiriuted. M r. Preston, from th e C otntnilt^ e on M ilita- rV,.\ir.iirs, to wliich had been com m itted the lull to authorise tlio E x ecu tiv e to 'a cc ep t the services o f c orps of v olunteers, c5<= - the same w ith a m endm ents. ,sig tu re, th e bill reg u la tin g th e transm ission o f the U . S. M ail by rail road com panies, as one w hich in his ju d g m e n t, required a vote o f tw o- th ird s o f the m em bers o f both houses. O N E I p A W H I G IC T T h e S ta te P r inte r finally adm its th e Flo rid a W a r has been w retchedly ducted, but a ttem p ts to cast all the odium on G en. G ain es. W e are not disposed to apolo- g ize-fo r G en. G aines, b u r i h e evn d v Jjjo t b e g in w ith him.T h e m isch ief had been chiefly done before thd a d m in istratio n moved a t all. S u ch p e rfec t indifference—su c h w anton neg le c t o f the p ro p erty and lives of its c itizen s, a s the G o v ern m en t m anifeste d tow ard s F lo ri- d a, w as never before know n. N o t a drum w as b eat, a m u sk et shouldered, o r a sword draw until F lo rid a w as in ruins. F o r weeks a fte r it was k now n a t W ash in g to n th a t dw ell- in g s w ere bu rn in g , and citiz en s ble eding, in F lo rid a, nothing w as done for th e ir relief or pro tectio n ! N e ith e r th e E xecu tiv e nor the W a r D ep a rtm en ts moved, until called on by n, C on gress. a po litica l cam paign, instead of would it an Indian W a r, w ith w h at a la c jily have been p r osecu te d ! T h e utm ost e nergies o f the A d m in istratio n would have been exerted to save F lo rid a. O fficers wiould not have been -rtaxdy i n th e ir m o v e m en ts. VVe .should have , e the vote o f the territo ry , the c h a r a c te r o f the conflict. N o th ing w as at sta k e b u t the property and liv es of ou r fellow -citizens ; and the A dmin istration w as too m uch occupied w ith th e P re sid en tial E lectio n to tr o u b le its e lf about m a tte rs o f a local and personal na ture !—E ve .J o u rn a l. I'tlc a , T u e s da y , M a y )84, 1 8 3 0 . Pa r is a nd t h e Pa r is ia .ns . B y M rs. Trollope. -W c m ay doubt, question, reject M rs. Trollope’s 'acts, but her power as q w riter must be admitted jy all who are familiar with h e r works. There is isprightlinesS 'ffi h e r dialogues, a freshness in her lescriptions o f men and things, an case, piquancy and a masculine energy-in her style, wliich effect- ually secures attention, and enables her to pleas when sh^ fails to instruct. P a r is p n d the Paris ia ns is no exception to tliis remark. It is a n ex- ceedingly interesting book, an d — save when tile writer looks at things tlirougli a pair o f huge mag- nifying tory spectacles, wliich wc un d asto n d she alw ays carries w ith her—perhaps a true one. It will from tlic following extract that she has not forgotten her American friends. Lis- ten.—“ B y Uie w ay, I a m assured the Americans declare themselves determined t o change their line o f conduct altogether respecting the national man- ner of receiving E uropean sketches o f themselves. T h is new law is to embrace three clauses. Tlic Jirsl will enforce the total exclusion, from henceforth ttn il forevcrmorciDf all European strangers from their American houses; the sccand wiU recommend th at all citizens shall abstain from reading any tiring, in a n y language WTritten , o r about to be writ- ten, coiriceming tliem an d th eir affairs; an d the third, in case tlie othertw o should fail, seems to take the formo f a vow, protesting th a t they will never appear cold or care about any th ing tliat any body can say of tliem more. I f this p asses during the presidentsliip o f Gen. Jackson, it w ill immortal- iris name more titan p ay in g off tlic national the same with a endm ents. T h e resolution of M r. W h ite offeredl some tm ie b a ck , on th e subject o f re scin d in g , in- sle.ad of ‘e x p unging’ th e resolution of M a rc h , 1831, was taken up . rea d and on motion o f Mr. W h ite , made the order of th e day for Monday S A S T A A NNA C A P T U R E D .T h e New Orleans papers o f the 3d inst. c taia mjcUigtince.oT tlic defcat.and capture-ofSnn- ta A nn a and his' army by Gen. Houston. The news w as received at N ew Orleans b y an e.xpi snerol G ait fixim Texas, and is confirmed b y gens T he M exicM loss is stated at 'TOO killed and 500 prisoners, and that o f the T exians at siz killed and wounded. P. S .—I have ju s t read a le tter from Col. Gam- ble to his lady, w ritten th is day, in which he says two men have been wounded by the Indians ntear where, he. auda-fewmeighbora. were-posted. Xho- colouel left this place yesterday morniug, and has made a fort o f cotton bags. 'W e have sent about 60 men to his rescue—wecould spare him no more —and if there should be a la rge force of Indians, the whole will be butchered. I am so r ry ^ have not tim e to w rite you farth er, hot 1 more time as I m ust prepare t r ------ Dp ! I can spare i eet the savaj T h e S en ate th en ,on motion of Mr. B en to n ,proceeded to the consideration o f the b ill ma- king appropriations fo r the. co nstruction o f forts, the p u rch ase of sites and m a terials, &e. T h e re w as some im porta nt discussion on this bill, after w hich the S e n a te proceeded to the consideration of E xec u tiv e busin ess, an d then It will be recolloclcsl that one column o f the Mex- ican army, commanded bj had beep puslied across the tho sudilcn rise of that river y Santa A nna in person, i river Brasses, and by river bad been cut off from all comnunicalion with the other division. A letter from Gen. Houston himself, dated April 20lh, has iw Orleans, stating that also been received i k him, V l.')00-mcii, and dint he had placed his troops in am- bush-to cut them off. Fromthe New OrleansBulletin ofMay 3. A letter from Tallaliasscc, post-marked May7tlii states tliat colonel Gamble had token to tlie sw am p with his negroes, nnd tlmt liis coUon house and oth- er buildings had been burnt b y the Indians. A M r. L ong o f M atanzos, and 'M r. Gorm an of Jefferson county, Iind been shot by the Indians, and a Mr. D upont arrived a t St. A ugustine from M alanzns on tlic 8di in st w ith his tw o little sens, having travelled on foot all n iglit M atanzas is about twenty-five miles soutli o f S t Augustine, Governor Call o f Florida, has issued eral order calling for an immediate m iliu t^ orgai zation of the iiiliabitants for the defence o f tl tory, until the general government shall affoi protection, whicli it is not likely will be ver The governor requires that tw o corps of mounted riflemen, o f ICO men each, be raised immalialcly, as volunteers or b y draft; one fo rendezvous \Wclaunce and San Pedro, lind to range between tlic Suw annee and S t M arks. T he other corps is intended to act on Tlie Eqst Florida frontier, xec u e ess, an adjourned. In the H ouse, the P u b lic L ands Bill occu- pied nearly the whole fx l the session. Tk v k s j a y , M ay 1 2 .—In the S en a te, th e bills fo r-carrying into effect the treaty b fb i dary with M exico, and the bill auth o ri i g onlistm pnt o f b oys in the navy, were read third lim e and passed.' T h e fortification bill was further discussed. A motion to la y it on The ta b le u ntil TtnTlimisF shall h av e acred on the sulrject, was negatived—yeas 17, nay s 22. S everal amendmems w ere discussed. irizing the certio rari from ju stice s’ cou rts. ■ n A s s e m b ly .—T h e H ou se w as engaged some tim e in disposing o f the rep o rt o f the se le c t co m raiitee appointed to inquire into llie te n u re b y w hich the M anhattan JIan k is now ex ercisin g b anking p ow ers. It was finally laid on the ta ble, 47 to 32, ‘ “IVc arc in a liotcl and in a room—'without, the .troops are mustering on every hand, and marching to thi ir destined quarters. T hough there are m any reports in circulation, you must not believe one fourtli of w liat you licar. I t is true the Indians are rising, and some tw enty persons have been muidcr- .The Cliiefs declare lliry a the W arriors, and advise die n no longer control 1whitea. to leave the tion; wlricluhcy a te doing with the utmost pre- litation, leaving tlioir property behind diem to the lying every Indians ore ist p art they i t rho are dcat'roj ;y of the savage foe, w thing within dfeir r aich. M an y o f tho liid alarmed and frigliicncd, but for the mo are determined to retain their lands o not believe tlicy will atempt to bum the town. l a h .Col. Crowle has left for W osliinglon. 3000 per- sons Iiavc passed through the town. 10 o’clock, no attack or news from the nadon.\ on the ta ble, 47 to 32, T h e bill for the apportionm ent of mem bers of A ssem b ly , occupie d th e H ouse d uring th e rem ain d er of the d ay . I n Sen ate, May 18.—.Mr. M ack from the 'iTch w as referred sc M essag e as rel _____-„ 13 snd safety sta te s in respect to domestic s'av e ry , m able report, concluding w ith th e following ti so lu tio n s: From the New Orleans Bulletin ofMay 3 --------.p riso ne rs. T h e forces o f Santa Anna were estimated at 1100, and those o f Houston at T he saddle of S Anna taken and bro't w ere I n tlie //o use , the ijueslion of reference o f the land distribution bill w as further debated by M r L M r. .Morris and Mr. W illiam s- At one o'c lock, th e fortification bill w as taken lip, and M r. French made a speech in favor o f llie amendment and in ju p po rt o f the course pursued by the adm inistration. B efore any question w as tak en , th e com m ittee ro se and the H ouse adjonrned. Fb id .i y, May 13.—In the Senate, th e re ap peared to be no quorum p resen t a t th e usual hour of m pcling, Mr. G rundy moved th a t the Se n a te adjourn—ayes 11, Does 8. T h e Sen ate th en adjoumod. In the H ouse M r. A dam s made some expla- nations in rela tion to a n article in the G lobe, touching his statem ent concerning the Sp a n ish .tr eaty . N o further b u siness o f im p o rla was transacted. ane, solutio n s: l.«it. T h a t the view s and se ntim ents eon ed in th e late annual message o f the Govi of this sta te , re of the se v eral and c on tro l,'w ith in their own lira: .lions o f m a ste r an t d slav e, and to continue or IS the governm ent o f those 2d. T h a i t h e people of this 8t£ I, by respond- ing w ith unexampled unanim ity to those vie w s and sentim ents, and manifesting th eir d e term i- nation to abstain from and to disconnte mince those piditical a gitators and public discussion.s of the su b ject of dom estic slavery w hic h w'e-e | ,calculated to produce an ex citin g , an im proper, and a p ernicious influence within th e lim its of o th er sta le s, have given to the Union stronger g ua ra n tie s th an law could furnish, and render- cd p resen t legisla tion upon th e subject by th e ir rep rese n ta tiv e s unn ecessary and inexpe- pro-dient. T he saddle of S an ta Anna w as taken and bro't in, nnd is o f a costly order, being estimate d as worth between 6 and 600 dollars, and the express who brought in th e news, rode on the horse of Santa Anna. . From Die New York Comirittecial Aavertiscr. TI(e FLORIDA CAMPAIGN .T .T h e latestln e w s from th e se at o f th e Florida w ar is th ro u g h th e Mobile p apers o f the 2d in st. T he brig P e r i had arrived th ere the p receding day from T am p a B ay , w hence she sailed on the 2Sth April. In th P i hundred Santa Anna. . If it-be true, and such is the general conviction at present, th a t Col. Fannin ^and his corps were treachi-rously put to death, in violation o f ^ e arti- cles of capitulation, then has Santa AnnaYcccivcd Ihe punishmenf due to so horrible a crime. The following official dociimcnt w as issued tv ittld. A. Houston, who endorses it. jw i wo b d ifv e,‘a general officer, and brother comraandcr-in-chicf:—. Ejs g r a t io n .—It would appear from the following article, wliich wc cut from tlie Detroit Journal and A dvei|iscr,that the spirit o f emigration has received no clicck from tlie recent pressure in the money m arket. Great numbers from all parts o f the Union pouring into thf great valley o f the 'West, and sprcailing tliemselves over the vast prairies o f tlie T lie following letter from major McIntosh to adjutant general Jones, is ta ken from die W ash ington Globe o f die 20th inst. W c have also received (and shall notice next week) from the Haqw rs, through tliis city, Spain Revisited, by Bennett & the author Briglu 'Fear in Spain,”—Public and Private Econt ■Translation o f Horace—Cl by T . Sedgwick—T i Book, by several auth CapL M arryalt. A lso'from Messrs. Lca\ Lord, by the same “Ups and Downs deman.” w oik entitled a Distressed Gen- F o rt AIHcheU, May 9, 1836. been murdered, and it is feared many o tb e ri have them, (without effect.) T h ey were determined on war : and th ey had divided powder and lend, and lion o f cutting off all communication betw een us and th e governor of Alabama. T h e inte rpreter says, Ne-ah math-ki bnd every thing ill readiness for a m ove; th a t be (Ne-nh- math-la) inquired particula rly about the strength April. In th e P e r i came p assen g ers one hundred volunteers o f the A labam a reg im en t. T h ey received th e ir disch arg e a t T am p a Bay. T h e rem ain d er o f the reg im en t w ere to be dis- charg ed as so on a s tran spo rts could be obtain- ed to convey them to M obile. T h e G eorgia and South C aro lina volunte ers-Iifid all gone home. T h e Louisiana regim ent w as au T a m - pa, aw aiting the a rriv a l o f the steam boat Mer- chant, to c asry th em home. G en erals S co tt, C linch, and E iistis, w ith th e U nited S late s reg u la rs, had dispersed in sm all parties, and were se lec tin g h ealth y situ atio n s to spend tho su m m er, and afford protection to the inabitanis. About two w eek s previously th e fort in the forks o f the W iih ta coo c h ee , w as besieged by a la rge bodjT of th e enem y for sev eral days, and w as finally reliev ed and reinforced by G en eral C lin ch —sin c e w hic h lim e th e Indians had not been discovered in any force, ye t they c ontinually anno y ed th e flanks of tlje arm y, w h enev er th ey could do-so, by shooting from th e ir con cealm en t the piquets, or upon any small p a rty w hom they could find detached from th e m ain body. T h e tu m o r of a rising* o f Indians on the M exican frontier, is satisfacto rily c ontradicted. O n Saturd^v^ the 23d u lt. M ajor M cC all, aid to G eneral G ain es, w as a t N atch e z, M issis- sippi, on his way to W ash in g to n city, with co mm unications for th e W a r D ep artm en t.— H e sta le d th a t G en e ra l G aines had becor nortliwcstcrn states and territories, and w h at w as but recently a waste and drc.ary wilderhess, is teeming witli life and activity. cvepr meanso f conyeyana fluwihg with tlic counilc.ss multi tcamlioats, stages itudes wlio are seek- ing tlicir fortunes in tlic great El Dorado o f tlic Sa t u r d a y , M ay I I .—In the S e na te, th e importa nt bill for the r e lie f o f th e .Municipal >'o rp o ratio ns of the D istric t of Colum bia,by assuming th e paym ent of th e foreign lo an , on receiving a transfer o f the canal sto c k,w as taken np, and a f te r a sh o rt discussion w as passed w ith an-a m en d m en t restoring th e pro-dient. vision that the corporation “hall be au lh o iized th e stock w ithin ten y ears. T h is P re si-resolutions stated w i ( obviate the ; to litc bill, and is in - b e c on fe r-ro w ith the w ishes o f th e citizens o f th e jirovisioD, i t is ilont’s objeclior inily ilt) district. , entirely routed bis whole force, I 20 wounded. I have not tim e o r I would send on ft full report. I will do th a t in the course o f to- morrow. I again c.ill on my fellow citiz ens to come to the field; let us fall on and conquer the remaining troops, and our country is free. T urn out it once, th ere it no excuse now ( let us do the work nUonee. T HOS.J .RUSH, Secretary a t W ar .^ ■FmaiNiA .—W e were mlsUtkcn in c whig j week, that thereliad been a consiileiabl in die 'Virginia House o f Delegate mond W h ig o f the 13th in s t gives full returns, by wliich it appears tliat tho parties sta nd much as they did lost w inte r—57 wliigs an d 7G lories. The wliigs have gained in the east a n d the to rk s in the western arid souUiwestern part of V irginia , bor- dering on Tennessee. pro-dient. 3d. T h a t the G ov ern o r be requeste d to tran sm it a copy o|i.. the foregoing rep o rt and si-resolutions to each o f thle e S enators and Itep - l ti r-ro sen tativ es o f -th is sta te • in Uongre.ss ; a also a copy to the. execu tiv e o f each of t .sta te s o f the U nion, w ith a rc S3-be subm itted to th e respect! u le -ih Con ,, equest th a t ass-ctiv e legisfel th e re o f y oats and schooners wbicli arc daily irly arrivii ”T h e stc.'imbo! nnd almost hou ing at our wharves, filled to overflowing with enterprising and.hardy igraiils and adventurers. T he taverns and irding houses are crowded as usual at this sea- le ye.ar, and the public conveyances, on the ic interior, arenot less filled than various routes to the t si year. W e arc infunned th at for several days isl it has been necessary for passengers to engage ats in tlic§tagcs, or extras, two or tliree d ays in Ivanco, in order to obtain a passage west. Besides ily lines o f coaclics and c.xtras sent out ;hc stage companies, innumerable was anp lo y al by those who are fortunate lading in liming a] cli, together ■passengers, give tlic several avenues with the most interesting and at f fi y . .sta S3-be district. ,, In the H ouse, about sixty p riv ate bills, p ass-ctiv oil on the preceding d a y , w ere read a third, lim e and passed. Mo n d a y , May 10.—In th e Se/itr.'e, th e p-e-the 'ntaliou o f a series o f resolutions bv .Mr. s MangOm o f .North Carolina, offered,Mr.’ P re s-j ortu n ily of ex p ressin g h is h igh gra-.Mainford, ig ence r e c e k e d th a t raor-charge A r^ a , an d th e a i.-n an o|>port I'fieation a t the intelli i p.iiig of ptiire o f Sa n ta« 1 tinaiion of th e w ar in T ex i i-onsequent term! bis adiniriiUon o f the skill and brav ery 1 vibich th is result had been obta ined ; addii in. liuw rvcr, tb .it th e tim e ' nment o f this cou n try to inle r- uniil the Tcxnn.s should h ave a g o vern ment fle/'irlo to be rtc o g n iz w . T h e g re a te r portion of the d.Ty was devoted to the eo n siJc- r.ition of oxecutive b u sin ess—tlio m a tte r in h. iiul being llie C h e ro k ee iio raiifioaiion o f n h ie h th e re is said to he a .'.rong opp.isition. Ill the /fou.te, the firs’,business was th e fur- ■'ler coiisiderali'on of t h e K eiitueky resolutions n fav^r o f a dislr,h nlion o f the proceeds o f I'ip public land sales. T h e House th en took 'p th e bill for th e relief of the several corpo- n t e cities o f the D istrict o f Columbia, roBlm - 1 J from th e Senate w ith an amendment provi- din g th at th e slock held by the cities in the I’liesapeake and Ohio canal, should he c onvey- 1 .1 to the U nited S tate s in pledge for th e sum paid in virtue o f tlii.s act. and lie subject to redemption upon the re-paym ent of th e same .iin ,wit'ti interest,, w ithin ten y ears. T h e .■mendment w as adopted, and th e bill passed. 'I’h e residue of the day was sp enu inlh e House \p o n tho. S en a te hill to provide fur carry in g i. ilo effect the tr eaty o f lim its Ivetweeu the U.ported ■itates o f Am eric a and th e Mexican United .‘iia tc s .safety , y O n m otion of M r. G ap sev o o rt, five p-e-the u sual num ber o f copies o f the resolutions w ere o rdered printed. rep o rt and Mr. Y o nn s presente d a le tte r from Jo h n I. gra-.Mainford, relative to bis exam ination on the raor-charge a g ain st Mr B ish o p , w hich w as ordered printe d. THE RiSTBAININO LAW. worknUonee. T H OS.J .RUSH, Secretary a t W a r I certify th e above to be a tru e copy of th e ex- Gr ea t Spe c x il a t io n . — The editor o f the Terre- Haute Courier', on the W a b a sh , (1 11 .) stales that tw o millions nnd a half o f dollars have been placcJ die cast, public lands in the bands for the purjxisc of an agent by a company in i i o f purchasing lic V them in that sti railroad projected by T o J. R .Du n!*. 7 Son AugustineFApril 26. borders to bring in some families. They brought mg inliabitants, who bnd been shot by tho Indi- ans, and w ere lyin^ in t ^ro a d : five o f which* T he New Orleans Bee o f tlhe .31 inst. sa y s : —W c have heard it stated, as if on good authority, that Gon. Houston held a council of war on the fate of Ids prisoners, and lli.it Santa A n n a and all his offi- cers h.ad been shot. The privates were sent to M at- amoras. It WM-s also stated that general Gaines h.id written a private letter confirmatory of this ac- count, Init wc did not sec it. There can, hoWever, he no tinubt th at Houston has conquered, and that M r. B tc k w iih moved to go into com m ittee of the w hole on the bill relative to this subject. Mr. M aison moved to amend the motion so THE RiSTBAININO LAW. La n d S a l e s .—T he receipts fo r die sale of public lands, at Bronson, Michigan T en ito ry , for eleven- days in the month of A pril, amounted to two hun- dred and fifty-two thousand eight liundrcd nnd fifteen dollars e also received at die land the month o f April, isand one liundrod aivi fifty lands, during fffty-onc thou 'ciity-thrcc cents: tlierc i office h i l c roit, for public c hundred and T h e Macon Messenger estim ates th at the Creeks lave 17,000 w arriors, most or all of whom may be war belt to ev ery town in th e Creek nation, to s ti r them up to w ar: and it is possible th at a sim ilkr attem pt has been made th roughout th e whole o f the Southern and V\ estern tribes. w on Mr. M aison moved to amend the motion so as to p ostpone the consideration of th e bill in definitely. A fte r sonae debate th e question w as taken 1 the a.-ncndment and lost, 10 to 13 ; and tho motion to go into c om m ittee of the whole, w as CAsried,12 to I I . q- ivingston asked leave T re a ty , ag ain st satisfie d th a t his prev io u s information of actual risin g am ong th e In d ian s w as inc( idy of N atural History in common schools, cbpied from the Common School Assistant, and to wliich wc neglected to give tho proper credit. The second number will be found on our fourth page this week. ,Wc shall continue to make extracts from tliis valuable and interesting paper, and trust that they will receive the aUciUion from our readers richly merit. T he Assistant is dc- cause o f common se.liools, nnd promi.scs lo lie.^in_cfflcicht agent bV effecting the rcfomi which ired in our system—or rather which they sc voted to the ( Dflci n ■ioUsly requii want o f syst o has already a very extensive circulation, and this speaks well for the interest felt on llie subject. T he price o f this periodical is so trifling,'(only fifty cents a year,) that every one can take it; and wo hesi- tate not to say, that if it continues to be ns well con- ducted as it has hitherto been, no one will ever re- gret the expense. W c rqicat the notice givbn last w Trustees o f every school district in this county w: find a copy o f the Common School A ssistan t: rstem—of common school education. for one year gratuitously. g am ong e s w as inc( rcc t, an d v h a J acco ring ly recalled the troops h e had sent to th e Sabine. H is ag en ts d is- patch ed among th e Indian tow ns, had returned w ith threin tellig ence th a t all is quie t, and a s- su ra n ces from tho In d ian s of peaceful in ten- tions. Th e panic caused by th ese alarm ing re- ports h a s su bsided, and the 'F exan s, relieved 'from ap p re h en sio n s for thdir fam ilies, w ere're - so rlin g in considerable num bers to tho cam p o f M O R E IN D IA N W AR S . Th e CiiF.r.K Ls d l a nu —By recent advices from the sntuli, wc learn that ibc Crock.Indians in Rus- s'll and B.irljour counties, (A la.) have lately coni- mitted numerous outrages on the prop< rty o f tlic inliabitanta, on Ilatchachuhba creek. M any f.un- ilies have been driven off, their cattle shot, and their houses burned. T h e friendly Indians give it ns their opinion th at a general war is mediti Tlic jicople have callol upon GoV. Clay for pn tion, and an officer has been despatched to the Uni- States ArsennLat Mount V with a rei sition for two thousand musKcts and tlic tion necessary for a A letter from\ M ajor McIntosh,eIntO! dated a t Fort ..or Mitchell, (A la.) M ay 7th, 1830, appeared ii 01ol)C of the 17th in.st. in which it di l is stated that Col. Flournoy w as shot dead by the Indians tw o days previous, about 15 miles below the post. H e states also th at ho is infomieil that a report is currr circul.atcil among the Creeks, that the Semii have defeated the whites in their operations in Flor- ida, anrl thinks th at this will embolden tliem many acts o f ho.slility which they would not othcr- w isi^ are commit. Columbus Herald ofM a y 10th states that a Mr. Hobbs was murdered in his bod, and that a hod fled to Geor- gia for safety, and others were rapidly following, leaving their land, now in a high state o f cultiva- tion, to become a“ desolation nnd a Waste.” A letter from Col. Croifrcll, laW Indian agent, the Governor of A la bama, appears in the Herald, Another account, dated die lOlli may, says the Indians liad commenced hostilities, and were cut- ting off whole families in tlie interior of A labam a, ami comniittiiig llie th worel dcprciintions. Tlic governor had lictofore declined all applica- tions to iiilcrfiTC, stating tliat he liad no authority to act till tlie Indians had commenced tlicir work, whicli they had now done w ith a vengeance. It w as the opinion oUitlic writer, tliat from the date o f the letter, all communication would be cut olT with N ew Orleans, so tlint no mail wouid be hereafter received. The accommodation stage which left tlicrc the preceding day, had returned after getting into the Nation tw enty miles. ty , ag CAsried,12 to II . q- -Mr; L ivingston asked leave to present some ■ v id cnceso f public opinion w ith resp e ct to the lodificalion o f the restrain in g law s,w liich w ere received and referred to th e sam e coftim iuee of th e whole. ’ The steamboat Pennsylvania h a s arrived at New Orleans widi eig/i/y 32 pound cannon for the ____________ EMianANTs TO L ih e r w .—T h e schooner Swift, rn , as sailed from New O rleans w i ^ rants, forwaidcd by the Mississippi Colonization Society, having boon emancipated by their masters. Tlicy consist o f several families widi tlicir children. iptain Comer, hi 1colored cmigrn ___________________ ' thwhole. e Ir i A sse m b ly .—M r. Ju dd ,from th e select conrm ittee in rfdation to the p urchase o f an E xecu tiv e Mansion, lep o rted in favor of the p u rch ase of the house now occupied by llie G overn o r, owned by Mr. Ralhbone, for $15,'- OOO, and introduced a bill for th a t p u rch a se. M Ely ark ed th of the Up to the period o f M ajor M c C a ll's quilling F o r t Jessu p , no in telligen6e bad been received o f any m ovem ent o f th e M e t jean s a g ain st the T ex a n a rm y . A force a m o u n tin g to from '5 00 to 700 men, w-as ready to s ta rt from M ississippi, in th ree divisions—on e from V ic ksb u rg h on th e 5th in st. a second from £J.atehez on tho Oib, and a th ird from S t.F ran o isv ille on the 8 th .T h ey w ilj ren d ezvo u s ^ S t. M artin sv ille, and cross th e ’cou n try to Ila rrish u rg h .M ajo r G eneral M acom b left N ew O rleans on the 3 0th A p ril, for W ash in g to n c ity . S in c e th e above w as -in typo wo learn from t\ e C h a rlesto n P a tr io t o f Monday evening last, th a t th e Bitshrod had arriv ed iliore with lied m en, o fo a p ttin Chosniit’s com- sh r : 54mount c ------------------ tnand ; th ey h a d a ll been paid off. C ol. God- w in’s reg im en t w as e x p ected S t.A ugustm e on the 7th inSt. ^ ' .. and th e W a te r- OOO,and introduced a bill for th at p urch ase. M r. E ly rem ark ed th a t as one of the c o m mittee on th is subject, he dissented from the report and w as opposed (o the bill. M essrs. Borland and O .Robinson, w ere-ep- poinled on th e p art o f th e H ouse, a com m ilee to exam ine in to th e accounts o f the trea su rer. . ___________________ '^ A t die recent lire in Nantucket, hundreds of idics stationed themselves voluntarily in dieJincs, irgetling all personal hazard, nixl laboring like omi-dlstrcsscd mariners, for the general safety. So saitli the gallant a lito r of die Inquirer. to exam to e accountsotreasurer. In S e na te , May 19.—T h e resolutions re- irted from the jo in t com m ittee, y e sterd a y , on th e constitutionalr ig h ts and resp ect to domestic and p assed , unan- ........ ......... . .ported from the jo in t com tlie su b ject o f th e cons .safety o'f th e sta te s in ~sla v ery , w ere called up sup-im o u sly . T h e bills to in co rp o rate th e C ity B ank of est-Buffalo, th e Bank o f O w ego, vliet B an k , were read a th ird tim e and passed, be-T h e remainder o f the day w as sp e n t in dis- ,cu ssin g the resolutions for ex p ellin g Messrs'. _____„ ___________________ ^ .......^ ______ K em ble and Bishop. I n .A sse m b ly.—Mr. L ockw ood, from the m ilitary com m ittee, m ade a rep o rt bearing ll-tpspm ony to the, g allan t conduct o f capta in ;l Tu r n e r, o f th e U nited S tate s N av y , I >11 iiio naval battle pn I.ak e E r ie , concluding w ith 8 jo in t resolution d irec tin g th e G o vernor ues-to present him a s w o r d . e-L -The resolution lies one day on th e table, Mr. P a r k e r , b y unanim ous co nsen t, infro- duoed a bill allowing the U tica & S e ’*enectady T he silks imported into this yenr 1835, amounted to sudedn dred and n i incty-scixn thousand dotiars. millions four hwv- Fu r t h e r i TioM Fl o r id a .—St. M arks w as at- e n ig lit.o f tliq 6th inst., b ut the In- pre repulsed. Apprelic'nsions were enter- i at another attack would be made in a short taeked on tli dians w tainod th time, O n tlio irioriiing o f the 7th, Gov. C all/sen t to charter a steam boat for the purpose of attem pting the relief o f Capi. Hollman, wlio w as stationed a t a block-house on tlie b anks o f the Withlacoodiee, on the 5th o f April last, since wliich time nothing, has been heard o f him. T h e steam boat wal4 to touch at St. M arks for men and arms for the ex- pedition. ~sla T h e Qu e s t i o n OF Ve r a c it y .—In th e sup-im I le m ent accom pSnying the present paper, th e lo ad er will find, among v arious other in tm est-Buffalo, i.ig m.-itter, tho rep ly of Mr. A dam s to th e ■piestion o f voracity w hich has been rais ed be-T 'b E x -P resid en t and G eneral Ja ckson 1 -veen th e e ra l.I e ,cu tlirough th e columns o f th e Globe, on th e subr ‘joR l o f a treaty with S p a in,negotiated by M r. .u la m s in 1819. T h e resu lt is ju st w hat wjs 'o n a th a n -R u ssc ll-tpspm >uii uiii. »> to a ua iig aiu u s m a t - to r to c ro ss th e path of Mr-A dam s, o n a q ues-to ’ion o f fact. I n the first p lace, he re a d s e v e-L ly th in g . In th e second, ho nev er fo rg ets an y liting. In -the th ird , he k eep s a daily record T he A lbany Daily say s, 220 miles.,©( 'ork and' Eric R ail Road \W1 1 be p iit i if-the New T he Mexican government-has passed a dcs cree closing the ports occupied by tho T exians against foreign commerce; to take effect thirty days aftcP^tSTJublicntion. on the 7th inSt. ' .. A slip from tho S t. A u g u stin e H erald o f the 5 th b rin g in g no farth e r n ew s, bu t supplying th e follow in g p a rticu la rs, is r e c e iv e d : . 'F o rt A labama, on th e bank o f th e L ittk W ith la cooc heo , su stain ed several a ttac k s. • C am p Sh elto n , 11 m iles from T a m p a Bay. w as a lso a ttac k ed , and one m an wounded. M aj. C ooper o f th e G eorgia b attalion, with 350 m en , w a s statio n ed on th e ro ad betw een F o rt D ra n e and T a m pa Bay, w ith 17 days provisions, w as a ttac k ed by about 500 Indians , PnoviDENCE,—T he Providence Journal sytlcs th at domestic goods to th e amount of ten or twelve millions o f dollars annually, arc exported from iliia and Bald- ing of th e citizens of th at place is to be held on the 24di inst., to toko in to considcra- m the propriety o f establishing a home market for e sale o f their goods. 'idgqggjo N ew York, Philadelph t !.A meet ____________ Caplaiii Lovett, o f the ship I ton from Ihi coast o f Sum atra, last from Podt ■reports that the Dutch successful in lives in the interior, the affair wore a serious aspect whe Rosanna, a t Bos- l t ang, government' has not been suppressing the iijOTrrcction of the na- ,but had lost m a n y troops, and- icn the Rosai pedition. “T hem b-agent,” says the Tallnliasse Floridian, “has justreturned, nnd confinns the news previous- ly received o f the dcjilorable condition o f E ast 57 idn. Gej^.^Clincli contemplates resigning, in I relieve himself firom the re s id in ,i dcr to sponsibility throw n on him by the 'Withdrawal of Gen. SesM, who, after having, by tho most unlicaid o f infatuation. ____________ Hon. Jo h n C. Ke m b l e has resigned Ins scat
