ier,
Miava
irae
one
Innil Road was read twiee and refer
red. The hill To amend the act reg
tilatingih Post-O.fice Department.
ta, uiiKD'lefl, and ordered to a third
rending. 'I lie bill making appropri
ations for the support of the GoWro
inent. fur the yejjr 1827, aUs reud a
Ihird lime and passed- M. Dickerson
made an unsuctesful e0ort to take up
the Wooll-osBill. The bill making
oppropriations for the Military ser
vice of the U. S. ate, was after much
Thc'uio'n, ordered to a third reading.
j ii t- Mm mi uir auiuiiniciu in ciauiu
some private bill; but fiIinrt about
halfpast 9'o'alock, that the Senate
had adjourned, the House .alio ad
journed. '-' March, 1. '
la the Senate, Mrt Denton, from
the Select Committee to whom were
referred tho messages of the Presi
dent of tho United States of the 5th
and 6th ult. respecting Georgia and
the Creek Indians, made a report
thereon accompanied by a resolution.
i . . -
! requesting I lie rresulent to continue
- -j -.......... ... . i rvvjucami hid t resilient 10 tVUUUU
of persons entitled to indemnification ! his exertions to procure the exline
:uder the first article of the treaty of (ion ofth- Indian title to land with
UUnt was, ni umeuded. ordered lo 1 in the chartered limit ,,f (Mr.i.
n thilil VaaitiMM J at
In the Wotise of Representatives,
t lie diseiissiou on the resolution of.
iered by Mr. Saunders -wan superse
ded by t. discussion on the resolution
ir red on the preceding day by Mr.
J ) wight , r el atiw t oTlfe acTott n fa" of
MfrAdamii ihile a rninister in "Eu
rope; T he dif cession on this suuject
hair io t terminated, when the expi
ratioij of tlt - hnurtansed a suspen
ir.n of the debate. The commi tee
wr. Public Lands made a report on
the eharge preferred against Mr.
, (.iroluini, the Commissioners of the
General Land Office, by John Wilson
hich entirely aequited Mr Graham
... .. v . . ...... .... ........ .
---------- "fMJH""
A number of private bills ttdin iht
House were passed.,
The bills making appropriations
for the Naval service, for the Indian
Department, and for the preservation
and repair of the Cumberland road,
werrtiaswd-.
The bill for latin nuT arid opening
snnarjr roads in trie Territory of Mi
chigan, and tht bill making apnro-
j priations . for the pubTic buildings.
were discussed and liid on tlio table.
The Vice President gave notice
that he should, according to tisane,
leave tho chair to-morrow at 12
o'clock.
In ttio House of Representatives,
mil tee, to whom were referred' the
various memorials which relate to
the subject of the colonization of free
blacks oo the coast of Africa. This
report, which was ordered to he
printed, is intended to be preparatory
to future legislation oo the subject,
and contain a full exposition of the
state of the Colonization Societv. and
a series of arguments in favor of itsi will HOon lift hrnnvtit In a olna Pn
objeet. The lat report, the reading aqnay, it is said, has joined Buenos
m'nA
M J
daya from the line to Kio, and (ho
firt land we made was that on eacb
side of the entrance of harbour. Tho
weather, during most of (he passage,
waa rough. We went io(o the har.
boorofUio in fine syle ; the Balti.
more sails well, and is the admiration
of every one. It seems to be the
general opinion here that the war"
of which, and the diseussiou to whieh
it led, acenpying about three hours,
was an able exposition, from the
Committee to whom was referred the
subjeet of the differences between the
Executive of Georgia and th Un.ted
States, of this important subject, em
bracing a history of the proeedings
which hare taken place on both aides,
and accompanied bv tho voluminous
mass or testimonv on tvhieh the rea-!th . .n... . . i
M iwn .tbarts po.ition tf the rrt
Wtee re funded. W thi Intest- of nffnirs in that Uepubhe We hav
ju i'ir Tcio "rocreu uanaJatcd fcomittheaooeed aeeaunt
Ayres in the contest with Brazil.
hut she canaot muster mnch force.
Most of the officers of the frigat
will probably return home ip the ship.
General Smith, to sail in a few days'
for Baltimore."
From the National Gazette
The Mexican newspaper, called"
Correo de la Federation, Jlixica, of
to be printed.
FOREIGN.
vuiui.it aiuuitcu nil VJIISIiaiil w . - wi v j u u.. a,
fitlltliA f.mnum "Tli'i.' Il.n... "tth'P diseuitinn on thn rnanf.ll inni nf
resolveu itself into eommitlcc of tho Saurdejh was suspended by the
winnr no wif rihir ni ini iininn aiiAn
I he Colonial bill xvasogain diccosse'd.
ir aA.uKDE.ffs was suspenucu I
lengtli i of the morning business.
lloue receded from its'disagrei
The
reement
,.3!r. Mallary hoviug moyed to a- t0 'be-vote of the enale, itiitiog on
'thend' the hill in tha fifth liue of the 1,5 amendment to strike oat the pro
lirst scatiun. b? insertirur the word vi1 inserted in the Ilonsi in rela-
sea," Mr Pearce and Mi. Cam- j lion 0 double rations; so that the
hreleng' opposed tho amendment, atid LPrt,li? waslstriken out. Tho bill
Mr. ir'troui' advocated it. The House 'r e Ta(l,ll ncreao of the navy
Hif-n XuuV i rpt tilt tit AM(r ' : Vu8 IttKen DI). (IlAftlHIien in t Inmmit.
lee, ana f ngroised and read a third
1 1 mri wi t h amendme ivri , ttmoNg whichT
rs one striking out the appropriation
for a Naval. Aeademy. bv a vote of
86 t;. 8 Tho bill froiw the Senate
appointing Comtrisnto-nerii under tK
late Convention with Great Britain
was passed, with an amendment. The
bill to regulate und fix the eoinjiensa.
(ion of clerks was patsed, with an a
menment.
i the Colouial hill was rvsumed, w hen
iCh Kioer.udmem. of Mr. Maliury was
Bj?' .'i-d t. The commidee then rose
nn'5 roported (he bill as amended.
T!u first amendment, inserting the
Mord iby sea," was then disagreed
to, but b.'fort any other procenlingi
were lakeo the If otise adjourned.
febtiicry 23;
In the Srnatr, the Colonial Trade
bill wi" tuken up and further discus
e!. .Several nmendmenta ere offer
ed and i ejected The amendment of
fered by Mr. Smith, of Md. as mod
H"I on motion of Mr. Woodburn
vaieurrtcd ayes' 33, noes 10. The
several uppropriat ion bills received
from the other House were passed.
Many private bills were also passed.
' The Woollens bill came upon course,
as a special order and on motion of
Mr Heyoelaidit on the table, there
wa- a tie, ayes 20 noes 20, when the
Chair pjave the easting vote in tho
ll'irmative. The bill to increase the
pay and rations of Lieutenants passed
midshipmen, and Burgeons of the U.
I States Navy, was after some discus
sion, laid on the table. The Senate
greed to insist upon their amend
inent to the military appropriation
bill, striking out the restriction of the
allowance of double rations to officers
in the actual command of posts and
garrisons whieh amendment had been
disagreed to b the other House
In the House of Representatives,
Mr. Wright resumed bis observations
on the Resolution of Mr. iSaunders,
but had not concluded tbem, wheo trie
pi ration of the hour compelled him
(J;'sf before, he. had concluded'
T he House then returned the consid
eration of the Colonial Trade Bill,
whieh'was termioated by d motion of
pMx- Tomlinton, to lay it on the table
in consequence of the Bill on the sub
3eft hpinS reiveJfiom the Senate,
whieh can be aeted on this day and
to-morrow. -The Bill making appro
priation lor obtain Indian iVeaties
nd,he Bills for The erection of light
rx ou.a-jd itnprovemeot of harbors,
of tho origin and distinctive trail of
j tho two great parties into whieh the
uanuu ii ii i T orui i ne matter
is curious in itself, and ma Urnm
I historically important from the isQb
By (he Oroztmbn. Cant. M...H of l,ieir troggles-
Liverpool paper of (ha f 8tb, and thel "'D"nnP lbe- I"t twelve-montb
London Courier of tho tcth Jannari !l"ere b" beBQ developement or ex
are received, beine one dav later than Pft?8,0.n .r parti a, which
it.' I .. w . . "
iue papers oy me Untaooia.
London, Jaw iC.
March, 2.
Many bills were paxsed in both
Houses. In (he Senate, tho Vice
President left the chair, and VIr
Macon was elected President of the
Senate, pro tempore .Tho Senate
disagreed to the amendments to the
Colonial Trade Bill, made by the
HoiiSe of Representatives, and both
Houses having insisted, a committee
of conference was appointed, who
were unable to make any arrange
ment As (he joint resolution which
requires that bills shall not be pre
sented to the president of the United
States for signature on ihe last day
of the session, has been, suspended as
to those bills whieh may pass both
Houses before 12 o'clock to-morrow,
there it reason to believe that the bill
may still pats in tome form Both
Houses wtre in session till ahoat two
o eloek this morning.
! March, 3.
Aboul 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
the Nineteeth Congress terminated
its labors, and adjourned sine die.
The only business performed in the
House of Representative mi Satur
day, was, the passage of a few riri-
rate bill, the joint rule
quires that no bills shall be sent to
tnerresiitent for signature on the last
day of the Session, having been sus
pended so far as to allow all bills' to
he sent to hioi whib should be passed
before 1 o'clock of that day.
-After 12 oVJockvthe reports of
UM" ocici committees were receiv
cd The fit which "was oftered. was
tbe report of the .Xommittee which
waseharsed with thninvaiilf;An
certain "ccuiatjonagajnsUlexekiah
Hunlinston. Tlirrii a t.-. ..
We have just received inletligenrMi
from Lisbon to the 2d instant. The
Windsor Castle, Roraney, Melville.
uiouciiesier, ami Wotlealev, arrived
on the 27th. and landetf their troops
There is oiri'ial ifltelligence of ev.
cral actions having been fought be
tween the Const itTitioirat and - frr.i
forces all-flf-Avhiebarr-itatfdtc
Have termited in favor if tbe former
It is confirmed that Almeida had
fallen.into the hands of tbe rebels.
A private letter of (he 1st, says, "the
Knslish troops are luhd itisr. hut il in
beliaved tbey will have nothing to
do" 5
-Detachmcnft from our regiments
are ordered to embark thi morning
on board of Steam boats, for Chat
harn and Harwich,
We have received Bombay papers
to the flth of Augnsi They itate
(hat the Pacha of Kgypt was likely
to throw obstacles in the way of th
steam navigation communication wih
England, by way of the Red sea.
The sugar and cofTeo market open
ed more briskly this otorniog than
last week.
- The successor to the Commander
in Cpief has not been finally named.
Extract-of a Utter from Liver pooh
dated Jan. 18.
The letters from M
"our market generally has been very
uu.. w.ullJ-.jor cottons and yams,
particularly so, and for calico, a very
limited inquiry, the last at a thade to
21-2 per cent, below the
preceding weefc .If the demand
does not revive soon we iball, no
doubt, experience a farther depres
sion ,
Notwithstanding these accounts,
our market yesterday was tolerably
firm, and about 2000 bags of eolion
were sold withont an? alteration in
pricesthe principal sals nre of
Uplands $ Alabamas, at 0 7-8 to
7 t- Af the I. Company's sales
on the 10th, of 12,600 bales offered,
about tO.COO were sold, generally ut
a decline of about r-8 l per pound.
trie corn market eonjinues verv
"u,, The; import of the new rice i
notet landsd. Turpentine is verv
steady, nod mnv be quoted at jp to
13s -'Tar sells slowly "at Us. for
good quality.
u utsuuguisneii under &w denom'.
ination at the end of the year 1825.
The establishment of the free-mas sos
of the ancient ritual of Vot k, which
took place in September of that year,
excited tbe real and rivalry of the
Scottish order irrigulanly- establish-
ed in the Republic, and whose l boor
h.k rather 1 1 politieal object, than
mere benefiefta. Unv
had inttfedenffv httAc.A tr.
j , . w . ..x. VM
A. .... .
ho
nOM RIO DD JANETttQ.
Lelters 16 the 10th of January,
f r 0 tfl ... RtO . h 4 ve. hp p n t a i v A K .-1 1-.
lha-differeAt politieal-partiertn the
iic, enusiea tUemseives in the two
rival societies. In' hoi h.
honorable and meritorious citizens;
there are also ambitiou.. innrAnt
enlightened members but to the nnt.
lisb party have adhered from sympa
thy, the Spaniards wb were most
eonspjeions for their hatred to inde
pendence, .thoc who mst pertina
eoouly eslled for the Boarboss, iho'O
who advocated a central or eonsodd
ated government, in opposition to tho
noanimons will of states those who
are adverse to salutary refor s
those who do the Mex'oao peopl ti
injustice to believe that ihey ar in
capable of governing (hoomlv.-;
those who vere adbereriti of norU do
as fa as they saw in him th prop of
abi!es and exclusive privileges.
"The party which is denominated
Vorkinos, Yorki!. is dangerous it
n.mmrr poiut oi view. A Couiiderar
ble number luve united under : his
name, who are true repobiieahs and
many who are republicans only from
convenience. Tbo mass of the po.
ple,--now beinningto enteriui
idtas to whieh they were eforoiitt
strangers, and to take an interest o
public affairs, from which they had
been entirely seperated, nature I ry
""Ji-at ide whieh bestows np.
on tTieni most notices and con- derfi
tioo. Those whof excited by t he
spirit cf the age, desire l-he pe dy
rdorui of abuse , those who. s n :eu
wiljMhe example of the tj. ht,uf
the North, aim at placing all thioga
on the oma' footing here, those, 10
fct, iho wish the title of Republic'
lo tbe.not, Jaginary..all have at.
taehH thomsHvet closjely to tbo
standard of York '
V.llany that is vigilant, will bo
V lvet ;tefe for Virtue, ,if the
slumber on her pott and hence it is
t!,at oe has triomph-d over
a gootl me 5 for (hf ptj,, l(f th
former, knowing thattheir c4ui will
do nothing for them, h
thing for their cause, where i hi
friend of the latter are foo apt tf
PfllPCl nctr. tUiL.
.?r-. ..., ..Ml,5 nun) irteif rause
CoooecttCqt;-Tbtsrcp
Getirgian at Norfoik. tiev