North Carolina Newspapers

!-Ye 31: r Mck )Uealjo aJ Mch dis cs .., tfcc da think tWt Jweswsrt rtr. CotOTtMcrS re 4irc t?. cirrcu of lk rhl. mUiu rvfxi a d'ciKo of tlM eowfc deud c wu fp door. Therefore, AmW, That 0k esi yo the i'iio to ruum 1 the CAll dcstial caiiMriia vjhm Um aamc, b bcld irkh ckfced dosv. A ax to was smd by Mr. iX-Sf. t post pone indclniuhr It. oofi-al bmRkm, 4 u determined ia the acratire, yeas 1 J, nays 29. Oa snotioft by Mr. fBHe. to amead th proposed amendment, by striking out tb followiuf; words: " Resolved, That the dV cuasioft upon the proposed oaiaaio to Panama, and that coo&dential com irmn teat ion upon too same, b IU1 with closed doors,H and UMerlinjr " Resolved. Hurt the Senate can not, consistently with tke duty hick K owes to the United Stttcs and to itself, proceed to consider the expediency of appointing Min isters to attend the Congress at ranama, unui it can receive the information necessary to enable it to determine whether the coosulcr- aiioa of that question ought to be with open orwi'.h closed dooi a." On the question, - Will the Senate agree to l hi amendment to the propoed amend ment," a divia on of tbe q-waUon was called for, aitd K was talu-n on inking ut, and determined in the affirmative yea 27 ays lr. On the question to inaert the amendment last propos.-d, K wai acieruunca w we nmtifom 13. nays 31. The question recurr og on the adoption of the amendment tarsi proposed to u ongin.il motion, amended by sinking out the last ci.u: On the queation, - JVill the Senate agree to this amendment?" a division of the quea tion was called for, and. On the question to ttriketut all the original motion after the word M Resolved," where it first occurs, it was determined in the affirm alire-t-yea 31, navs 13. On the question to insert the proposed Amendment, it was determined in the affirm- j abve yraa 27, nays 16. So it was iletolved. That, although the Senate can not find, ia the answer ot the President of the United States to their resolutions of the 15th instant, relative to the proposed mission to Panama, any distinct information that the publication of the communications, . alluded to in said resolutions, would or would not be prejudicial to existing negotiations, they find a strong objection, on the part of the Presi dent, to the publication of those communica tions, inasmuch as they were made 8 in con fidence, and mojt of them in compliance with a resolution of the Senate requesting them confidentially. , And, although the Senate have the Tight to publish communi cations so made, and to discuss the same with open doora, without th assent of the Presi dent, when, in their opinion, the public in terest may require such publication and such discussion, they do not th'nlc that present circumstances require the exerciser of this right, so far as respects a discussion of those confidential communications with open duora. February, 24. On tnot'on by Mr. Lloyd, that the Senate Eroeeed to consider the resolution reported y the Consra ttee on Foreign delations in re lation; ':o the expediency of sending Ministers to th Congress of Pauam4t was determined the affirmative -yeas 32, naya 12.. On motion of Mr. Hayne, it was ordered that the further consideration of the resolu tion be postponed to, and made the order of the day for, Monday next. March 13. The Senate resumed the onsidcration of the resolution reported by the Committee on Foreigjs Relations, relative to (he exped.eucy of sending Ministers to the Congress of Panama. A motion was tisde by Mr. Benton to amend the said resolution, by striking out all after Kenfvfd," and inserting ' That the Senate cannot advise that it is expedient for the Government of the United States to send Ministers to the Cong-reps of American na tions at Panama, before It shall have received satisfactory information upon the following points: 'Firs'., 'he subjects to which the at tention of that Congress will be directed; 2dly, the substance and form of the powers tobe given to the respective Representatives; 3dly, tne mode of organizing the Congress: 4thly, the mode of action in deciding the questions which may be r.ibmitted to it." March 14. ' TK fii.nAtA wiim.t thi. r.nmirlratinn nf i i...: ...j i... .i. r-mu. ..ft Foraiirn Relations, relative to the exoediencv of sending Ministers to the Congress of Panama, together with the amendment pro- nosed theret bv Mr. Benton. -1 tin motion bv Mr. Benton the said amend-' ment was modified as follows: Strike out all aft'ir 14 Heiolved," and insert" That it is not ' .,.i;.ni r.M ih TTmtutt Siatea tn fnH anv Minl'flersto the Congress of American na- tionv assembled at Panama, before it- snail , v ri-j.nA .t;rfir.inrv Information unon th fnllnwinir nninta: First. The subjects to which the attention of the Congress will be ! directed: 2dlv. The substance and form of the powers to be given to the respective Representatives: 3dly, I he mode of organ ieing.the Congress:, ithly, The mode of ac tion in deciding the questions, which tnaj be submitted to iU" On motion by Mr. Hayne, that the further consideratioo of tlie rcsolutijn, with the proposed amendment, bi postponed to Friday next, it was determine din the negative, Yeas :. 20 Nays 25. On motion by Reed, that he be excused from voting on the proposed amendment it was determined ia he affirmative, yeas 32, pay 12. V. - ' - On the question to spree to the proposed amendment to the resolution,- it was deter mined in- the negative, yeas 19, navs 24. A motion was made by Mr. Van Buren, to amend the resolution, by adding thereto lac following: ' , - lUnlvtd. rhatthe Constitution of the Unv ted States, in anlhorisiiiK the Presklant of the United Slates to nominate, and, by and with tlm advica and consent of the Senate, to ap point, Aiubassadore, and other public Minis. ters"anthorizos the nomination and appoint ment to offices of a diplomatic character only, existing hy virtue oi imernaiwi'i nnu doen not authorixe . the nomwatiOii and api putntitient, (under the name ot Ministers,) of Representative to an Assembly of Rations like tii proposed Congress of Panama, ,wbot from the natuw-of their appointment, must be mem depnt'es, unknown to the law of Na tions, and without diplomatic character or pris-lege. " ! - : '!-- Mtiotvtd, That the power of forming or entering-, (in any manner whatever.) into new loan to rtwpW the Ust4 ' thetr oeier eaaracter, mtutr w powers whtch. not Iksvistg be) Uclrgaled 10 lb ? bovraoet. i reaerred tatbabutea. roptt and Uurt if as M within the Co tionat nowvr of Ut Federal UoveratneM U appoint Depaues or Reprnsentntives nf any (learriptio to rewreacnt U Cnt&ed States ia the Congre cf Panama, or to partici;U in lb deLberattoil, or discussion or rtcoamon dation. of reu of that Conrrea. JtVanW. As'tb nninton ot tbn Senate, that (waiviog the qustMn of CowtUntional power.) the appouttateal of Deputies to the Codrress of Panama, by the United States, according to the invitation riven, sad its con ditional acceptance, would b a departar from that wise and settled policy, by which the intercoum of tan United Slates with foreign nations, has hitherto been regulated, and may endanger the friendly relations which now happihr exist between ps and the Span ish American States, by creating expectations that engagement will be entered into by ns, at that Congress which the Senate could not ratify, and of which .the people of the Uni ted SUte would not approve. Kr-hx4. That the advar.tarea of the pro posed mission to the Conjees ot Panama, lof attainable) would, in the opinio ot tlie Senate, be better obtained, without such .hazard, by the attendance of one of oor present Minis ter near either of the Spanish Governments, authorised to express the deep interest w feel in their prosperity, and Instructed fully to explain, (when requested,) the great fnn. eiples nf our policy, but without being a member of that Congress and without pow er to commit the United States, to any stiptt laed mode of enforcing those principles, in any supposed or possible state of the world. And, on the question to sgree thereto, it wss determined in the negative: yeas 19, nays 32. On the question to agree to the resolution rt ported by the committee in the following words: " ; llntlved. That it it not expedient, It this time, ior the United States to send any Minis ters to the Congress of American nations a, sembled at Panama. It was determined in the negative, yeas 19, T,ays24. Those who voted in the affirmative are Messrs. Denton, Berrien, Branch, Chtndler, Cobb, Dickerson, Eaton, Findlev, Hayne, Holmes, Kane, King, Macon, Randolph, Row an. Van Buren White, Williams, Woodbury. Those wHo voted in the negatir - are Messrs. Barton, Bell, Bottligny, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Edwards, Harrison, Hen. dricks Johnson, of Ky. Johnston of Lou. Knight, Lloyd, Marks, Mills, Noble, Robbing, Ittiggles, Sandford, Seymour, Smith, Thomas, Van Uvke, Willey. On motion by Mr. Chase, that the Com mittee on Foreign Relations be discharged from the further consideration of the Message of the President of the United States of the 26th of December, nominating Richard C. An derson, John Sergeant, and William. B. Ro chester, tu the appointments therein men tioned, it was determined i iv the affirmative, yeas 38, nays 6. On motion by Mr. Mills, that the Senate proceed to consider the nominations of Rich. ard C. Anderson, John 8ergeant, and Win, 0. Rochester, contained in the Message of . l. oa.i. mi i . i . . a .1 uic 4uiti Lfcccmucr, ib was UCIC1 UUUG14 111 IUC affirmative, yeas 25, nsvs 19. ik On the question, " Will the Sen-te advise and consent to the appointment! of Richard C. Anderson? It was determined in tne af firmative, yeas 37, navs IT On tne question Win the Senate advise and consent to the appointment of John Ser geant t" it was determined in tne affirmative, yeas 26, nays 18. On the question " Will tne senate advise 8c consent to the appointment of Wm. B. Ro chester It was determined in the affirma tive, veas 28. navs 16. ' Uetolved, That the Senate advise and con sent to the appointment of Richard C. Anrler son, John Sergeant nd William B. Roches ter, ngreeably to their nominations respec tively. ' Mr. Berrien submitted the following reso lution: Ueiolved, That the injunction of secrecy be removed from the Journal of the Senate, on the subject of sending Ministers to the As sembly of American Nations at Panama, and that the Secretary ot the Senate cause tue same to be published. On the question. Will the Senate agree to the resolution )" it was determined in the affirmative, yeas 37. CONCUKSS. SENATE, " Monday, Marcn 1J. Mr. Randolph rose to make a motion: it was for the printing of an old document, which was not on the filus of the Senate, and if not found on the files of the IJouse of Rtpn tatives, was not in existence any where. He had huntedthe Journals, had applied to the Secretary of the Senate, but he . had it not Hedidnotknowbutitmightbavebeenburnt, when the Capitol was destroyed, hy tne ene. Dir. durinir the last war. for the British serV' ed us then, as aivlrishman once did a banker) he burnt all his notes, to ruin him. In the Journal of the Senate, Jan. 23d, 1807, 1 find. said Mr. R. the following entryi "un motion oy sir. tines, u Ordered, That Mr. Giles, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Smith, of Maryland, be a committee to Inquire whether it is expedient: in the pre sent state of public affairs, to suspend the pri vilege of the writ of habeus corpus; ana that they haveleave to report by bill or otherwise uMr. Oilea, from the committee, repotted a bill to suspend the privilege of the writ, of habeus corpus, for a limited time, in certain cases; and the rule was, by unanimous con sent, dispensed with; and the bill had three readings, and was amended. ' v. lte$hrd. That this bill pass al amended. that it b engrossed, and that the title there of be 'An act to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeus corpus for a limited time, in certain cases.' - 1 -, The committee also reported the follow. ing message to the House of Representatives; which wss read and agreed to, Viat v "Gentlemen of the House of Represent tives: The Senate have passed a bill, suspen ding for three months, the privilege of the writ of habeus corpus, in certain cases, which they think expedient to communicate to you in conbdenee, ana to request your concur rence therein, as speedily as the emergency (Vine ens itmii, in your jtiuiuenw require l. On'mation. . . . ( ?.' -.:' f i--"' ' Ordered, That Mr. Smith, of llarytand. be the committee to deliver the mesgeo tlie JJouse oi Representatives. - - .' s n :'- mMdan, JoHuani 26. 18071 - Mr. Adam, from the committee, report ed that the bill, entitled An net to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeus corpus, in earned tbn oaUlm- I Wjy TtCTur. B. was a-ver.priMsd. privilcg, oMb wnt of k-bea. corpus, Uu a,d cannot nnw b famA U tbe Jonrnal Irf Uflhavtnr been J") U. Hum of fcVoreawi.UUvs January 26, Tb nantlo t pnnt P wm,,j: iTjTlind Tb fouowior Ut 4. mnthotft a OtWrt. Sd theo. (about 4 - .ISlWwnved fro. the Senate W T'.s Senate went Ut. the ooodern by Mr. Sniwsel Smith, as Wlowethi .-cuti bnslnenv Mr Speaker I ass dimctnd by the Sen-'-' ' m attofin Uniied States to dcbv.r Is this HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Uons conndenUal SBcsaag. In wntmg-. Saturday, Alarck 11. whereupon, the Hons being cleared of all ictDph;H moved to postpone all lowing ooeatnunication. in writing-: Gentlemen of the House J Reprvnta- tiven Tb Senate fiave paacd a bill suspen- ding for three months, the piivdege of the writ of habeas corpua, in certain cases, which they Uink xped.enr communicate to yo in confidence, and tn request your concur- rence therein, as speedily as the emergency of the case shall, :o your judgment, require, Mr. Smith abo delivered in the bill refer- red to in the said communication, and then withdrew. The bill sent from the Senate.' otitled. an act suspending for three months tbn privilege of the writ of nabeus corpus, in Certain cas-s.' was read the first time A motion was made by Mr. Phillip K. Thompson, " my old coadjutor" said Mr. K. and " I have no hesitation in saying, at my in stance," and seconded, that the House do Some to the following resolution: Kemlved. 1 hat the jnessair ana Dill com- municated to this House from the Senate of the Uuited State, and the proceedings of thi House thereon, ought not to be kept se creti and that the doors of this House be now opened: attl on the question thereupon it waa tesolved in the attirmavveiyeas li-i, navs J. The nays were Josiah Martin, David Thomas, and Nsthsn Williams. The doors of th House were accordingly opened, and Mr- Speaker stated to the House, that the bill sent front the Senate having been read the first time, the question would be, " Shall the said bill be read the second time .' Whereupon opposition being made to the said bill, and debate arising thereOn, the question, tn conformity to the rules of the House, was stated by Mr. Speaker, " Shall this bill be rejected.'" and on the question to reject, it was resolved in the affirmative. yeas 113, ' nays 19. Those who voted in the negative were Evan Alexander, John Arch-, Barnabas Bidwcll, John Chandler, Rich ard Cut's, El Las Earle, Isaiah L. Green, Wil liara Helms, Josiah Martin, Gordon S. Mum ford, Gideon Ol'm, Thomas Sandford, Henry Southard, David Thomas, Joseph D. Varnum, Danl. C Verplank, Matthew Walton, Ehpha- let Wickes, and Nathan Williams; of.these 19, it is most remarkable, said Mr. R. that there was not one from the old dominion, and but 4 from any of the States south of the Ohio i. the Potomac, among them was Mr. Barnabus utdwell, who commenced his career at that session Of this bill there was itot one trace to be discovered, it is probable that it passed this body unanimously, or it may be inferred that there was no opposition to it. If it could be found any where, it must be in the other House. - ' This suspension of the pnvtlese of the, writ of habeas corpus, said Mr. n. was the first oblation made by the' present executive of the United States to power when he eave in his adhesion, and deserted his federal friends. He knew by a voice, who acted as his spon sor, who promised and vowed certain things in his name, in his political baptism: by that voice, which was now loudly calling on him to exonerate him tram all further responsibility on his account, to ome forward St get another endorser, for he must take his namfl off his paper. 1 have always wondered, said Mr. R. that this fact was never brought forward during the late Presidential campaign. Mr. R. here made some remarks which we did not hear distinctly, in the course of which he paid a deserved compliment to the Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court, remarking, that however he might frequently have differed from that gentleman, that he had never lost sight of the immeasurable distance between them; tor when he met witu men ot talent, he could yield that precedence, which would he never give to any assumption of superior merit. ....'v Of all stretches of power, this suspension of the privilege of habeas corpus, was the most extraordinary, it was made in the very teeth of the Constitution, which declares, " that the privilege of the writ of Iiabeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless, when, in case of rebellion or invasion, the public safety mav reauire it " It waa like a restric tion upon the liberty of the press. There waa then no rebellion or invasion, and he had no hesitation in suyuitr that the canaille was the canaille of this trinity in unity, of this com mittee. There was no message to be found on the journal from the President of the U. States, recommending the measure. 1 he bill waa passed. - To that suspension he was in debted for bia seat io the House of Repre sentatives. The election for members of Con gress took place in March, and this bill was the panoply under which he had shielded himself; and said Mr. R. I carried on the war for seven years against, the general govern ment, the slate government and all the pres ses in the state. The people of the district retained their confidence, and they have ever been a sanctuary to which I could fly for re fuge. He repeated his surprize that this sub ject had not been brought up in the Presiden tial canvass, though he would not meddle With It: tt was not for linn to do it, for he cared not who the adder bit; be had no choice among the competitors. He begged leave of the Senate to submit the following motion: Resolved; 1 bat a message be sent to the House of Representatives, to request that the Senate be furnished with an official copy of the bill passed by the Senate, entitled "An act to suspend the privilege ot the writ of Iiabeas Corpus for a limited time, in certain cases." ,"; The Question being put on the ' nas&ac-e nf the resolution, Mr, Bell rose to remark, that for himself he wanted time to consider upon it, and that be should move Uiat,fot the pre- ' It being suggested that the resolution, by the usage of the Senate, would lie one day on the table of cou-se, the motion wss with drawn! when Mr. Randolph gave notice that i , i , . . i : do buoum eau up uie auoject to-morrow. , ;' ; Tuesday, March 14. Mr. Randolph rose, and addressed the Sen ate nearly four hours, ou the subject of the resolution wtucn no submitted yesterday, and on various topics connected with that and other political incidents in the history of the country, particularly oa the report made (by Mr. John Quincy Adams) from the srlec com mittee of the Senate, in 1807, m the case of John Sniiih, Senator from Ohio, charged with being an associate in Burr's conspiracy , .. ' , , ,r,,,i i (, ti": ! lor suDsenpuon oi ntots. iu uio awu... Swamp Canal Coropanj-. Te motion prevailed bv a ote olE9 o j4-tBj che fjoute went into commil- I. . nn ,KbI ;.-, tee of the whole OH that bill, After considerable debate, the bill wu ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Kfnn.lm, Mnrrh I t i, r.- rf Knr,k rimtim of M.r u Tm n'n. fred the (pllowim refcolutioo; which was referred tu the Committee on Indian i U 4 II 9. - Rehxd, That the Committee on Indian Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expe diency of making an appropriation for the purpose of holding a treaty with the Cliero kec Indians, to extinguish their title to lands a ;. within the limits of the State of North -Oa rolina. The bill making appropriation for the. Eur pose of stock in the Dismal Swamp anal Company was read a third time and passed yeas 102, nay 71. The House then, on motion of Mr. McDuffje, resolved itself ihto a com mittee of the whole, on the resolutions for the amendment of the Constitution. Mr. Brvan. of North Carolina. hn addressed the committee in a speech in opposition to the resolution which pro poses to take the Presidential election from the House of Representatives, arid in favor of that which proposes a division ot the union into districts. He was succeeded by Mr. Polk, of 1 ennesee, who spoke in support of both the amendments; and concluded his speech about 4 o'clock, when the com mittee rose, and th House adjourned. Tuesday, March 14. The House aain resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, on the.iuo- tion of Mr. McDuffie to. amend the Constitution, in relation to the election of President and Vice President of the United States. Mr. Pearce, of Rhode Island, then .ul dressed the committee in opposition to both the resolutions. When he had concluded his speech, Mr. Wood, of New York, spoke on the same side of the question, and bnished his argument a lime alter three o'clock; when the committee rose and having obtained leave to sit again, the House adjourned. t nuoj, March 17. ' Mr. Birtlett, from the committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill "to pro vide for the employment of an addition al Naval force." This bilj provides that, for the pur-' pose of lilting out and employing an additional! Naval force for the protection of-the commerce of the United States, during the existing war between the governments of Brazil and La Plata, the following sums be appropriated, in addition to the annual appropriation al ready made, for the support of the Na vy, for the year 1826, viz: for pay, sub sistence, 8cc. 66,897 dollars; for pro visions, 43,806 dollars; for hospital stores, :4,000dollar8; for repairs and wear and tear of vessels, 90,000 dol lars. jiThe bill. Was twice read and com mitted. - On motion of Mr. Carson, of N. C Kaolved, That the committee on the Post Office and Post Roads be instructed to in quire into the expediency of establishing a post route leading from Morgantown, North Carolina, by way of Wm. M'Gimsey, crossing Linnville Mountain into the North-Cove; thence, by Grassy Creek, Robert Bunch field's, and Guthridge Garland's, in Burke county, thenc by Caney River and by Big Joy, to Ashville, in Buncombe county. Three messages werereceived from the President of the United States, The first as follows: . : v ; V : Washington. 15th March. ' ; I communicate to Congress a letter from the Secretary of War, and copies of a reso lution or the Legislature of the State of! Georgia, with a correspondence of the Go vernor of that State, relating to the running and establishing of the line between that State and Florida, which I recommend to the favorable consideration of Congress. This Message wa9 referred to the eommmittee on Public Lands. The second Message" related to the proposed Mission to the Congress of Panama; which was read, and, on mo tion of Mr. Forsyth, Chairman of the committee of Foreign Relations, was referred to that committee. Air. Metcalf moved the printing of ten thousand copies of the message and documents; which was-carried. The third message was as follows: ff propriety of making the appro- fPP'nnnent otm mission to the Congress at r -r 2r . J The message was referred to the com- mittee of Vays and Means, ;v"' itYT,niGrx FRIDAY MORNING, MARCII 54, 1826. . We have completed the printing of the Law$ and Journals of the last Gen eral Assembly, and forwarded them to several counties for distribution. The remainder will be despatched imraedi- V eUrlCU l Journal of Executive proce ediaji f tu Senate, inserted in er first pr,,t4; the nomination of CotnmuaioaeriUtl, Congress f Panama ka been eoUrV ed. Tke gentlemen appointed mission are Richard C. Jbidtrtvn Kentucky, and John Sergtant,tt?ni sylvania, as Commissioners, tod Jrtf luim B. Iiockttltr, of New York, u 8. mtary. A few days after the confirnntion sf the above appointments by the Senita, the President of the United Statss trtift. mitted to the House of ReprtsenUtiJei a Messige, accompanied by nameraa, documents, on the subject, aeomplt.' ance with th call made by that ITosjj some time since. In our next, we lij give the Message, and in succeeding numbers, the accompanying documeno, or such parts of them as may be deca. ed most important. . Israel Pickens, late Governor of fa. abama, and formerly of this State, tu been appointed to fill tlie vacancy id 0 Senate of the United States, occasioa- ed by the death of Dr. Henrji Cut1 oers. . , K - The ClnrNtie Journal states that Gold Mine has been discovered aboit half a mile from that town, which pr. mwes a ue Doth extensive and rich. Charles L. Bonaparte (Prince ofjilV signano) is on a visit at Washinjtw City. The Small Pox has been introducd at Memphis, in Tennessee, by boatt fiora New Orleans, and the Mayors! Nashville has taken measures to jw vent its appearance -that Place. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Ben. x , fort, dated March nil, 186. It o - c , ounie pans oi a wrecK cameiOt shore yestei lay at this place and on the banks; many staves of barrels and modi flour, with a mast suitable for a vesl uf 60 or 70 tons; together with parsof manogany lurnuure, apparently be menus uu aeueea; a part 01 lhteB with the,'letters. IAN or HAN obi was also foundupposedi ifrom th winds, to be some Teasel wrecked oi the Frying Pan, or 6n Cape: Fear bar. She had . oak. beams and carlins,and the mast was muco bruized,"- ten, .. ( t, Newborn JSent. v- ' ,,, i 'fayetlevite, March 15, Melancholy Occident A4)n !Tuei day night week, the Dwelling Hou and Smoke House of Mt. Mardoci Mu rchison, of Richmond county, were, together with every article they contained, entirely consumed by fire; and, what is most dreadful, the wife Mr. Murchison perished in the flames' The particulars, as related to ujfby gentleman from Richmond, are brteflj these: On Tuestlay night, theoodi navmg taken nre within a mile or two oi 31 r. Murcluson's house, he proceed ed, .with his negroes, to extinguish M leaving rto person at the house bht Ms M." : Wlien he returned the -neat mor ing, the melancholy sigh presented it self. Not knowing what had boro:e of h'rs wife, a search was made ind hef bones discovered where her bed Jim stood, so that it is probable she was suf focated, and perished without jon sciousness of her danger. Obsemf. The Rev Basil lanly, formerly tt Chatham county; in this State, has tt ceived and accepted a unanimaws call of Ihe Baptist Church and Congre tion in the city of Charleston, "to be come their Pastor-lb. , , , J : Condition of Cuba.Vfe unclerstsnd from a gentleman who has enjoyed ft best opportunities of conyersing,.i" the most intelligent classes of the Isl and, that the great body of the popula tion (viz. the proprietors "of estates sod slaves) are anxious for a separation from the mother county; that thej no hopes of establishing their inuepeB" dence except by the assistance 61 ft ?outh American States; and that ml are apprehensive of calling in their aid, lest these states should carry with tbtn a proclamation ol negro emancips''" i in --'V . I I J lb lnvaIOl U m me vau. iveii auuuiu not be accompanied by emancipation their slaves, they are afraid that it "'J bo succeeded ty that result. TheSttW of South America on, the other hw"' are anxious on account of their own pj tection, to give Independence toCw but the? are desirous of carry ing,l thenvtheirown principle of m,BC,rf' tion.. -..Unless - oro assurance cao w given tw allay the apprehension f " People of Cuba, it is not trdbb!e W the ivietliated invasion will obtain, tw hearty co-operation and ood wihe .. v . ,':-.,a ;S:.i- Jiichmonim t i Havana", Fb. 2l The suuadron, consisting of the il, Iboria, Paria. Sabina, and Cs?ii tad r d !' r'a