fm igltt have sal d f e si iVoaV I hci 'jH
lire to satisfy I he willies of Utju'gia.
I he treuiy, with us crifliCg up
justice, oi uie allowance.
(ion wall then tk n n Mr
sey's motion, aud duelled by yeas and
nays Yeas 92 Nat 73.
iuf.t he Committee rose! urid 'reported
the bill as amended, and the House
rder'd it to be engrossed and read a
third
.; From (if Raleigh llemcr.
AV ijave ibce'CUtiitng to Icarii'
through the ineilfuji of the Georgia : pleruental article, which wai td meet
papers, Jiow far the Imliaw Cession m'ireyfuUu the "wics of Georgia."
wui oe lo nu in to (Jay 7s paper. e
shall take furtkerinolieetii the sub
ject hereafter .- viK-
iaul ikdl04hemfpufd prove sa
tisf-tetprji, and we rrgret; cxtemelj,
that after all the attention v ich hr
bv. ii 'he's to weil ufoti the subject, the
new iiea'y, so far from acting:, aw
was txprcled, on the irritated tatr
of Idling in ueorgiaj like oil oji th
'troubled wave,' has 'producd only as
tomshunul and 'indignation. From
lhj opposition of iIih Georgia aud A
Jabima Senator- to the ratification ol
the Treaty, and ihf I'l"011 M
Delegate in the Huse'ot uepresen
tatives. we were prepared iu souk
part for the information :
The fo lowing is from the Georgia
Journal :
The Treaty. We are at length en
a1 i t io laythe New Tria y, in n
oltieial uape, before our readers ;v
trj doubt is no removed The- thio;
gt.mds forth in its own deformity.
1 he people of Georgia will leurn wit.;
y nitoiiishinent, and we hope with tic
deepest" indignation, that the out
Tr aty which gave them ail their
Jand, ha been annulled, and that by
th new woe a traet of country, con
taioiug Ouo acres (according
7 Tauoer's in u p.) has been taken from
iheiiu and .no t uiuy, g.i Vj&a ..t. Jti 1 uli.
nn( but guaranteed to tbeui.- it in
- ey-s of uvtryr pie are not now open
cil to the ai.ciiiuatio of Adan,
Ci nvel, Grtim s. Audit ws, and 'tho
of ' 'i owu citiaj. nv who have aflfrtnle
Ihc ii cnumeuaiice aud fvor, then di.
we . nlurr ly despair of their being ablt
to lepl as Georgiaoa ought to feel.
The following is from the 'Mil'-
' Ielgville Kecorder : .
A5The intimation in a Virginia paper
I n, few weeks ngo, that Georgia would
J i 1 1 e tee at I a C oagres s .
Frits r stTssiotf
tomorrow- Aves 103
Urne
Noes 57.
Mr vlcl.ane of Del. rose and sug
gesied to the House the propriety of
relinquishing the consideration of pn
VJte bill dunncLhe remainder of the
session, in order to dispose of l'ubiie
lJilU, which were all lujportant to
the operations of Government If
the House; he said, wis ed to art up
on private bills, he thought it would
be proper to do so at extra sittings,
and therefore moved that the House
take a recess until six o'clock) which
motion wui carried; and the House
adjourned to meet again at 0 o'clock,
FOREIGN.
and mi'njfaeture of lilfc. ail pled i'i
ihe dilT rent puns of the Uuio ., enn
ttiiiiing -tueh fads and observatioti-i-i
relation to tlie grnwth nrxl niami
faeture of ilk in other countries a
may be-npful,and that the name be
I if before Corgesit at tlf commence
' (( fi In ihn untl " it full merit of Hie nexi session,
ve I i ne ill 1 1 to riu me main oininnty
maue last year . at.lue
ItVdianprinpjs. a Kf w one that desig-
nates other limits, aud deprives ui of
A ptirlioii of our territory in a most
'vde.irable'part-of the. c'.r , com
' n
'i ot lie treat v
House of Hephesex ta yives
Tiiur&day, ! y 1 1
On motion of Mr Mel4ean of Ohio,
the Committee on Uoads and Canals
were instructed to enquire into the
expediehcy of reporting a bill to did
the State ot Ohio in extending the
i ami Canal from the Town of
Dayton to l ake Erie, by a grant of
so much of the Public : Lands as may
yet re in hi 'i uris'dd, within tivo milfS
of each sid of the whole line where
it is contemplated to iCosiroV.t.satd
eanal; and under such eondit ons, and
uottersuch restrietlous, as shall ae- From the Charleston Courier,
cure to the United States the said IU ih. h i it I. it tin .91171. At Qft
lands orprocieds there of, in ease the nah from Liverpool, we have rcceiv
State ahull fail to extend said Caualjed our file of the London Courier to
. i a I
witinn agiven peritti. the evening of the 24th March,
1 ne lloue proceeded to constder!eUsive one dav later than
a n s s . t . . i
tne liepori maue oy trie uommiitee
n Agriculture, on thf 2d int. upon
the sii ject of the cuHvatiou of the
nulheTry tree, and the brfrdjng of
tie silk womi. Ihe report ha;i g
.! 'en read it wa resolved, thar iht
eeretnrv of the TreMtirv cause to h'
prepared a well diverted manuel con an '"P,!"' character. nly it re
ainingthf bes practical information ,1,lirs 4'verrfl(atlon.,, According to
ihat chd he .eailefftHil on the cr. ivi 1. 1 ' P4pr ' c uni 'erable arma-
in-
was
brought by the apphire, at li ion
London March, 21
Th e Pt r i s p aiHM" o f i'i sd n y wi t Ir
i 4n tte; 'd at ed " V rd ne s day r f i a v e
arrived in diif course. . I fie Quoti-di'-n
ie contains intellizencoof rather
Great Falls of
Cli'itahnnchie, on its wet side, n-d
mrncins: below the
recommitted to the Committee on
Uoads and Cann's.
I he House tlvu resolved itself into
s Committee of lie Vjiol on te hill
for the relief olliJ a.M ks Monuok,
liieh aflrr some debate, wa renor-
I i 1 PnAtnv nnxv.t rl nl" tt tnim lr,..t?fu- ted to the
faodi Kflforthe Chatflh?eMe arid
, a tract of a Triangu lar ro7m West of
' it, bounding on the i iver anil tliX'he-"r."rnk,e,'"!iuer-"i'.juill.
to about S3 miles
sqiiafewe.Tose the narrow hut inva
lu Ut slip below and opposite to the
GrcatTalls o the NVcst Hide, and h"
: t fnuch.larger extent of country tbitve
"llirPalls. embracifig Uie head waters
plTailapiOa. river, most advnutage-
ousiy tiiatcd for healtli Fom the
best etinate we can innke. th" intriri
' sic value of the lands withheld from
- u mty he equal to a fourth part of
nll? i ceded in quantity, it is
not more pern ps than an eighth of
- the wholfl, or.twi-thirds of our just
claim on the West of Chatahoochie.
Tie time of 'giving possession (1st of
- January, 127) vvill not allow of the
- survey and sptilemnt of the lands in
r-time to make n cop tiext year.
. iewian dispositioiuo iue,ir pari 10 . .
. . . . U i. .Ii... J. Mr. Saunders of N C and Mr.
4 jiyi
r: iff Mini uu w.,... - . . . i i: ..r n .j
"t -..:n. l-'.ftiMn Sn ihe r on- "anu "r- ,,M",,""m V
, , :..-v . Mr , hRm of Fe. for it. Mr.!Fr
iioiiiiion io nci, ii'u v "'
prens unders'anfftn that H was to he
taken up the next day.
h Friday , May 2 .
Mr. Webster, from he Comtnittee
on the Judiciary, maile a h"g argu
mentative report on the dtSngrri'meut
hrtweeu the two Muihoji, upon the
bill "further to amend the Judicial
System of the United Stttte8,,, rins
ing with a recommendation that the
House reject the bill .s amanded by
the Senate Mr. W gave noliee t! at
he would, to-morrow morning, call
up the report for consideration; nnd
in the mean time, tt was ordered to
lie on the table.
Mr. IIen'iiII, from the Committee
oo Roads & Canals, t wh.im "as re
committed the bill Mo aid the State of
Illinois in-opening a Canal from. Luke
Michigan In the, Illinois Uivpr.' re-
;Tl.e I'nsid- nt and his Secretary f4PQLteUu amrnoaiory.or rainer anew
itv dpstrJw rwlihiir uhich was eommitteil to a com
mittee of the Whole for to morrow.
The original bill gave a certain quan
tit? of land to the Stae of Illinois
for the purpose named; but th 'iewt
hill authorises all seetionn at land
through whieh the pr poiei eanal will
pass, to he sold, and half tin proceeds
of such sales to he subscribed by the
General Government to the stoek of
said Canal, granting the Slate the
right of redeeming the Government
Stock; at any time, by paying into
the Treasury of the U. S. the amount
of 8nid Stocks ....
The ll-'use then resolved itself in
to a committee of the whole, on the
hill ,4for the relief of Jame Monroe. '
ritent s preparing in th- n iris of Eng
Itind detind fo' ihe TagH,,' 'ho
same Journal sutes, that a popular
tdinuU had taken place in M idrid on
tiH day tfhen they rc-ved th news
in that capital, of the death ofhe
1 he qtiei-1 ;r r
. - I ? - .
Winnie- f rrhti disailers caused b the oni
mereial crisis-, have brought some
facts to light' which merit the serious
.attention of the German Governments
and merchants. First, it is now
s'tewn that the greater part of the
n w materials, such as wool and cot
ton, ivere uot purchased by the En
glish on their wn account, but only
ta.Ken in coujinisiiou con"qucntly,
fie loss ifallson the eonsign-rg, whilo
the English commissioners get ample
commission and good interest for the
monyihey h v- advauced. Secondly
liio E iglisli manufacturers are now
able io procure, at a cheap rate, from
the pr,(p leturs, w;ho are Dressed on
all sides, the raw materials thai are
a-cuinulnt.'d in Hie warehouses; ther
.:n i . 7
win euueavor io QepresS them as
much as possible, in which they will
th oio. e easily so ceed, as the En.
glsh Cunimiisinners, regardless f
the loss vi their roreiern eonsitrua. in
order to get tlu-ir c unmision and tho
money advanced, as snn as possible,
urge Hie sain on h taking back of
t ie goods deposited, and thus necoud
the views of the manufacturers Tho
raw materials will, therefore, he for '
i t ne eiea;,er ki Enr's i-' than in tha
''ountri.-s thit produced them.
The JlUemt ne Z iiun .. me iyth
iust. .r iv. d th.s in sroiog. It con
l4. ; -iii anie-e foni t t Or entni
&pcetntoi-latetl J an r- 4j t h ic Uy w
niiiy he ex,ecied in that quarter, re
presents the it flairs of the Greeks to
bfl in a vry declining state. To
want of discipline among the nilitt'-y
is the ipecial compluint. It says
"Th soldiers at Athens commit
robberie whenoverthey have an op
portunity, md sf eomplai ti are mmle f,
o (iounA, he answers sarcastically
W h .t would you have? I'hse poor
pi pie must live, some by robbery on
v
It
4
King f Portugal, and of the xelusinn others by robbery at
of h" Q'ien from tho li ncy. Theiea,
" ( I his is the only source we have
p.tpuirtce oi iai'ia must be very
one. .. J
The Austrian funds had experien
ced a decline, according to advices
from Au.bnrg. One of ihe eausns
assigned for ttiis dejiression, was the
sta eofthe Emperor's healtli; nno-
? lML?vithouf ameu(l.oeritJffer- n, marJMl,,'n9u,dl(, V1'- L'"1
"Wa say, they tt'dentlyr desired, and
:yfa fexrao'd'jria'ry eQ'orts. to obtain,
ini ('reek Delegation at Wvin
' intpnu) O.IJ !ijthln uFulti
mafe limits - If the Agent Crowell
had been remo "ed ' from nRiC' (and
' , his removal was urcced by two sue es-
;fcive Legist ii res of this state, of op
f posifej political (sentirnents) no dilli
cnlty in obtiininga2 our lands wmild
li ave.p xUfed B lit t h i s A g n , C ro w -
ell, known to be hostile to the inter-rBti'tif-;'j3f9rgi
accompanied the
Cjcek DV legation to Washington;
and W I hi Ihe Chfrokees, llidge and
VHirtstli"il at the same house with
In Spain, the course of anarcfiv
etninue with more or les violene?,
as cif eiimslnuces may nriso to givo it
impu-se, 1 hirty two of the follow
ers of Bazan, who landed -n the coast
of Alicant, ha been executed, and
Llaztin himself is to be n!iot, should
he survive his wounds. General
Qtiessada has been deprived of the
command of the province of Seville;
and the Council of Stale have laid be
fore the King, a representation com
plaining, that, notwithstanding all
eiri' takn to ,4purify - the various
public departments of ihe (Jovern
menf, persoog have contrived to ob
tain lliees. whose political principles
'do not harmonise with the system of
Itis maj-sty's G'ivemmnt "They,
therefore, call upon the Ki:ig to dis
miss them, but Ferdinand, it seems,
is unwilling to act upnn their surges
lions alone-for he transmitted the re
port to the Council of Ministers, vith
sfict injunctions, "not to make any
ehansre among the persons actually in
office, eYea if the report of the Coun
cil should be perfectly well founded,
nntil a detailed r port shall have
beeO.made respecting that part of the
conduct of the officer, which would
require his dismissal." It is obvious,
however, tnat, amid these incessant
changes, no approach towards stabil
if y can be made I he sense of inse
curity which every individual -sinust
feel, necessarily destroys all confi
dence, and renders each person vigil
a t only to make the most he can of
tbt position in which he finds himself,
and fr im which he knows not, from
whffO time as?o soak .the Engl ih
cutter Chambroc ' v
WindsnlMarch 23.
D iring the whole of y'serdav hifv
Mje.ty va in tle most f ivorabio
si ite of reovery, and the report f .tu
the Ityal-Lodge litis day is of the
same trra; i Ty intr deseriprion.
.1 private iPtier irom iux moii'-g,
of 11th March, says-. V st'-r Tiy
t!ie federal fortress of Luxemburg was
given up to the German Confedera
tion.
hour to nwur. when he may he capri-
We have received this morning,
ankfort papers to the 18th instant.
Whittlesey of Ohio, moved to strike lome extracts are subj oined, which
.. nL.i.l.'.... inn. a t Waal
-iK. H4-1 tioi lU & mm Kxmm i n g . J 1 1 is lz iVirrri; ' -::.'t .cz1 . - s - Y r 3
rrttha errttacnivaiitl Secretary atarAe
a c ii a of I'.oyp r --ijetfrs froniJ
Leghorn, received at Paris, sny, that
tte Pacha of Egypt has appointed a
Christian merchant formeily of that
c'ry, to b his Miniter of F reigti f
fiii s. He lias lik -wise giveri the
command of hiss'ips of war to Eu o
pan ofllcers, and has decl.tied, by a
firman, that, hencejorth, no other of
ficers shall ha appointed to such com
mnnd It is added that he has also
signified his intention of having C'n
Miiltir A-;'nts in all the p rts of France
Italy, and puin. to take care, of the
iritt rest of his subjects.
)
Inquisition. it seems that this !r
secret tribunal still subsists at Home;
and the case of Kascniour, one of its
victims, has lately ben the subject of ; .
much conversation in that city This X
person Ihe pupil of the Propaganda,
was said to he son to one of the favo
rites of the Viceroy of Egypt, aud on "
an Invitation from the Viceroy, Kas
chiour was sent as Patriarch to Mem
phis He was, however, not permit- ,
ted even t Ian J, and was sent baek
to Italy H ' landed at Genoa, and j
was shortly after arrested, (i was not
known fur what,) and committed to ' ' ,
prison. On the u-5 of Feb "e was
brought to trial before th tribunal of
the Inquisition, and received sentence
nf death 1 I he unhappy man fainted
at h raHus. hi dootrit'SvMeJUuUowev
was auerwarus cuaugeu io iuipipiuii
ment for life. Nothing has transpi
red with respect to his crime.
.JTJie Editor of the Keuebec Journal
r ej5 o m 51 e njd s Perk t n t bteam Uan to
dnellitts. t
1