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I Tuesday, May 3, 1S30. | A message was icceived from the House ^of Representatives, by Mr. Franklin, the U Clerk, informing the Senate of the death of the lion. RICHARD I. MANNING. |a representative fr?nn South Carolina, an J | that the House had adopted a icsolutiun I to go into the usual mourning, by wearing I crape on the left arm, as n testimony of | respect for the deceased, j Mr. Preston rose and addressed the Senate as follows: Mr. President: The message just read j imposes vf)<>n me the customary duty of moving for the usual testimony of respect to the memory of my deceased colleague, the Hou. KiCHAid 1. Makniso, of the House of Representatives, and never, sir, h;\S such an official act been performed ?: ?? A*.+n*r emotions, than thase under BB VTIM* UVV^rv - flS whose melancholy influence I rise on this occasion. M It is not fit that I should obtrude my" R private griefs upon the Senate, although II am well assured that its kindness would B extend some indulgence to a friendship of Bo most iuiinate character, which, com-! Bmenciug in college companionship, has' I! been unimpaired by the chances andi Kchange* of life, and undiminished even! K by party spirit, whose repulsive energy. H so often breaks asunder the strongest! E bonds of affection. For although, sir, it! fihas so happened that wc have been much; Sj and long opposed in politics, and although] 81 have had much occasion to feel-the ad-] 8 verse influence of his high character,* B there is no man who loved him, living,! X or mourned Him, dead, more than I do. I &jj lie was indeed, Mr. President, of al 8 very noble nature, endowed with all high! B and generous qualities?coo], bold, just,! H *nd resolute, magnanimous inj II his whole tone of feeling, and turn of! [thought; utterly exempt from all sordid] I or selfish propensities; of that prompt] ! and patient benevolence, to do or to suffer,] which eomes of natural impulse, educa-1 ted into principle; unflinching in the per?l [for ma nee of duty, but too kind in his na-1 | tore to be stern; scrupulous in sclf-rcgu-g 'ation, but generously indulgent toothers.] fits father, who was a distinguished sol-1 dier of the Kevolutiou deeply marked! upon his son's character the impress oil that hei oic period; courage and devotion! to his country were hereditary and native! to him. And these manly virtues were! softened and made amiable by the kindliest! affections of the heart; while over his! ?-hnlr? character nrcsidcd an esakeJ and! I fervent piety. j ' For many years, in various travs, hr received dicttnguishrd testimonies of the j affection and cotiGicicc of his native Stale. fie served friiumtly ii either brmch of the Legislature; was Governor; arid, at length, Representative in Con* Z ejain the prime of life, and in fie rigor of mattttomf. he died as he lived?in the midst of his duties. Never, Mr. I'resi dent, have the tonurs of the Senate been more worthily bestowed, than upon the memory- of Ufefc^RD I. Maxxixe, for .. l.? the f.il. WHICH i mvoKc ihvhi (uwii?4 resolution: . * Rtiolc&i, unanimcuultf. That, at a tealiuiony ??f respect for the memory of ihe deceased, the member* of Uic Senate would 50 into mourning by wearing crape on the left arm for the apace of thirty day?. After which, on motion of Mr. Preston, The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TcsaDJtv, May 3, 1836. The House, puisuant to previous resolution, assembled at 10 o'clock, A. M. Immediately after the reading of the S journal of last Friday, Mr. Pinckncy roic and addressed the I!loti>c to the followingeffect: 5lr. Speaker: Often as Death has already been among*! ns this session, he has again entered within thCSC wa!.'?i taken another, and one of the most excellent members of this honorable body. Yes, vir, Death ha? again been amongst us.?and it is in consequence of one of tnosc sudden and awful dispensations of Divine Providence, to which, however painfully we may feel thorn, it is our duty to submit, that I now rise to announce to tins House the decease of mv late colleague. RICHARD I. MANNING. He left this city on Friday last or. a visit to Philadelphia, and died as I am informed,! .L . ? I-nn Mnmltit' J- rr>ni urr. of n lli-. l 141 I1I.IV |IWLV| / ? * g, - - morhagc produced by the rupture of al I blood vessel in his !: "?. Hurrly, if ever! there Was an event which c't'U teach ue,j uwhai poor thidovs wc arc. a?u trhatl shadows wo pursue," this is one urhifh| should impress thai lesson deeply n:i onrj minds. But a few days ago, he was here,^ i.j his place, upon this fl jor, in the pri Ic3 >t intellect and vigor of marihood, singling freely with his follow mom hers, par*, taking the cares and honors of legislation, and discharging the high dntiesof a rcpre*! srnlaliveot the people in the council* of J the nation. Now he is umrhrrcd uiihj the silent dead. I know that it is custo-jj Itiury, upon occasions nf tins kn J, ij^.g 'irer cu! ?gies t'pon t';o character of dt-3 artcc! members. Hat I shall make no] uch a lie nipt upon lite present orc.-isbm 1 could nol duj.Kiirr to sac'i a chararierf is bis. Ti? sav ill it lie ivas a man ?iiri?l judgment and cxiritjiic information ?a gtMiUcman in the strictest sijrrih-a-l 01 of the term?.1 mm of sterling honor: integrity?a der.-ted husband, ; ti?l| noict tender parent ? pu: c an ' irrrpro it fia-i ' in all the relations f life: ?ali ibis is 1 'it??perfectly true?and yet it r inn s wmmmmmtammmmmmmam hut a poor iJta of the beautiful cluster of noble and estimable qualitYs that were concentrated in him. lie was more than a!! thi?: He was, emphatically, a pal.iot, who discharged ah his duties to his country ivith ar.lor anil fidelity; and he was a sincere and consistent Christian, who adorned the doctrine of his Lord and Sa'viour. lie uied like a patriot in the service of his country?and his life, as a' Christian, assures me that lie is now repo-4 sing in the bosom of his God. As pn cri-^' dcnccof the high estimation in which he;, was held, bv the people cf his native Slate it will suffice to observe, th.it he nrai re-i pep'ed'y elected to the Legislature of? South Carolina, once unanimously, cho-i sen Governor of that Suite, and twice* elevated to a teal in Congress, In times* of the bitterest party contention in South! Carolina, he retained the unqualified rcs-S pcct of his political opponents, nor do ?J Ibtlievc that he had a personal enemy.?! 'But al! his talent, all his virtues, all his2 ;nobleqoalitics of head and heart, could notS save him from the grasp of the destroyer.! ?He is gone?gone from me, whom he! honored with his friendship?gone from! this house, which lie adorned by his vir-g tucs. His place here will know him no! more. He cannot listen to the poor tri-B butc I now throw upon his tomb, lie! cannot witness the deep and respectful! sympathy manifested by this honorable! body. No, sir; he is gam, and all that tr<! can do, is to lament his loss, and imitate! [his virtue*, and pay (o ins memory men I unavailing honors of ihc dead. ^ 1 now beg leave to offer the Mlowing rcso-2 lution* for adoption by the House. g I. Resnlctd unanimously,Thz\ this (louses baa rcciercd with deep regret, the melancho-B !y intelligence of the death of the Kong RICHARD !. MANNING, a rcprescntaJ .live from the State of Sooth Carolina k j 3. Resulted unanimously. Tb it this IlouscH render the exprssibn of their sympathy to the? relatives of the deceased, opon this mourn full event and that in testimony of their regret! fur his loss, and respect for his memory, the? members will wear crape on the left arm fun thirty dais.. / , B The resolutions were agreed to anani-1 mausly. y Mr. Pinkney more*! that a message bc3 sent to the Senate, informing that to ly of 3i the df-aib of the Uoo. RICHARD I MAN-S N.NG. U The CHAIR remarked that sucb a m?*s | sage would be sent to lite Senate as a matter | of course. 1 On motion of Mr Pinckncr, .j The H'<usc then adjourned. 1 DOMESTIC. \ From ihc TatUocwc Flondtio, &>Ui uit. GENERAL ?COTT BAFFLED? g TIIK VOLUNTEERS DISBANDED- ? Th~ Indiais in posussivn of the C-onitriM East of the &WMUUUC, and the Frontier* (uwpUitly at THEIR MERCY!!! ? The Battalion of Florida Volunteer ?.B under command cf Cuiur.rl lived has ar-H rked from Tampa, ami ha* been <li>*8 charged. They suffered much from sick S iic??, produced by tbo measles bul are now mostly convalescent. One death only has occurred, during the campaign. Though they had no opportunity to distinguish themselves, we learn from various quarters, thai their conduct met iviih the unqualified approbation of their euperiot officers. Such tras their discipline land watchfulness when employed as guards and Hankers, that lite sat ages ditifl. iot surprise them in a single instnuru.lj consequently, they suffered no loss frumgi thosesud.lenaltarks which were contmual-j iv made on the army during its march.P, \V?i wcro mistaken last wreck, in stating.?!, thai Col. Kocii had bee a ordncd la the?, Withlacoochcr, .1o relieve the ga rison nij the biockd)ou?c c*Mbli*hcd by d'Lemorc. lie did not even know of i:?|j xblcnrr. It *.ras, indeed hit wish to a5-3 -?ail the enemy in their strong holds there.}) out was not allowed tf> do so, by Generals .>CPll, b'il was ordered to con?Tnc IiiiS pcrationc, strictly to making obscrva-B lions, as to tho depth of water 0.1 tlicl bar. at the entrance of the river, whiehS Jutv was performed by liim In person,? with a small detachment fn htntr. While* t err, lie discovered a Hut boat on of the keys, which corresponds with the* nc belonging to the garrison, at -flieP Wiliilaroochrc block-house. It had been! cut in two, by an atvkward hand, with nl mil a*r. lie u1m> found u list of a portion# ?f the Jefferson Militia. Thc?c circum-E stances hare created the tno*t painful np-n prchniMon*. that live garrison lias been# surprise:! and eel tn pieces. Ifuil ItoB known at the time, that forty men were# thus posted, in the h?*nrt of lite euernica'B country. nothing trout.1 lure prevented# ;l.i* gallant officer from landing ting itis tray throng!:, t tlu-ir relief, ui.hfi ;lie* hn:ici 1 of men under b;> com mm I.F We fe ar, that another bloody tragedy IntK been enactrtl. whicli will be another nn?nii?*j mrnt of the imbecility, impt* eidmrcn ?n?l indecision when i.;u charactet incog the late campaign. ? At the tinir (jon. Clinch was superseded '?V (Jen. Scott, wc were n<<l without apprehension of a disastrous result. (Jen. Clinch i* an able officer, wi II re.] uain?cd / itli the encaiv h?* ha i to contend wuh.*! and hsn .!. -s h <il the confidence of the# ? ru en 'er i.i. r u4iinai.?l. T.ic mil? itn*| j r t ? tli.t I: j* v?c hrrn made on the* no' iv. hi* >>) the " pre . when theVI Itivi. met by (ie i. < ii- eh, wish two hundred refill,ir-? mid fur hundred Vnlun-j Jeers, under Urn, f ill. "I'llj-s \rn? i'?*a|!yj to those who had a:i opportunity of being}* ! . V,jr .'re .^rrjilcly ' fought battle. In* tea'I of giving the officers already in the field, the means ofcontinuing the contest on equal tcrtnj,? hcary unwieldy masses of men bay? as-| sembkd, tri.hnui regular depots of pro-jj visions, without transports, infantry with-fj out cavalry, and cavalry without infantry,? and all acting without concert. Tnc?| boasii d Combined movement that was toS have been effected on the Withlacoochecl came t.? nothing, and it is a ridiculous fact.l that the three armies arrived at Tampa ,within 21 hours, without one of them h.ning seen the other. Colonel Lindsay. ,was wholly witboot men?consequently, he was attended through most of his ^march, by a body of Indians on ponies, as a guard of hnnor, ready-to avail ihomsclres of the slightest disorder or lack of 'caution. | The spirit of enterprise, on the part ofl the young officers has been repressed tol an nnreasonable degrfa. No effort has! been made to meet the enemy, in their! own tray, by partizan warfare, except inl a few instances, ami even then, we be-1 jieve, without the sanction of the higher Officers. The result is, that the Indians, from impunity, hare grown daring in their desultory attacks to a degree hardly conceivable. Our army in the late campaign -an be compared to nothing but a prize ox. stung to death by hornets, without the ability to fly from, or catch hfg annoycrs.3 (ten. Scott has used means altogether dis-3 proportioned to the object. lie has! marched through the encloses* country,! and bark again, with fire thousand men,* and of course they ought, according to| civilized warfare, consider ihcmsrlvcs* conquered. % CnM tto.lll .1 All. InlA'l itll", 1TO tf ?fl I . VWII ?i % UUI ItllV ?? Milt ? ?? W "" " " CX far from the scene of Maj. Dade's massa-J ere, on his tray 10 Volusia. He had j"str lost four of his incu in au ambuscade. Onj his arrival at Volusia, he intended to dis-1 charge the South Carolina Volunteer*.? Whether this measure w ill be carried into! effect, it is impossible to say, after hej! finds the slate of affairs i:i his rear. Theg !uJians arc in possession of many of theS ibandoncd bouses in Vlarbua. which. likeS prudent conqueror** they have not dcs-1 troyed, and we presume, they will avail! 'hrmselrcs of the extensive plantations, tog raise a largo crop nl corn, in the means time, they arc continuing their dcprcda-C 'ions on c*cry side. The Cast Florida? Militia, were disbanded by Gen. Hcoll,! i wo months ago. it is said, to sarc c:.pcnseJ which cogent reason, it is also presume.1.1 nl nee ! General .Macomb ta discharge the? tour hundred and fifty men, from the op-l per counties in Georgia, who were as gal-? im l a I and as tier tdtowed front to the ioc! and would hare effectually rid the country! ' -' t i i. _r ?_ : i. .ill ' I mc pro nucry u.i;ius ui hi iuu?, uaua L.'icy been ru employed. There is nol iruth irhatercr, in ihc rcpou that the I ?-n iians, ha?c retired to the erer-gladc.i riictr main body is, and always liaa bern.l in the hammocks, extending from the! iVithlacoochcc to the V*cassaa?a Bay.n ' il. Itccd saw their tire on the wh Ac cx-H ,t-r?t of this co.i$t. ^ The executive, trc arr glad to learn, lusl letermed to act with rigur in this eiur;cncy. Order* trill be immediately giren, lo organize the militia of Ahtchua, and nbastires t ken to afford subsistence to :o t' e woman and children. Hhould it be irccssary. a midi* lent force will be sent from this district, at least, to keep the war jii the other side of the S>iwancc. We irust, that should General Scutt consider their services unnecessary, and attempt igaiu to disband them, any order to that ,-fleet, will be disregarded. We omitted to mention, in the proper place, that the Vomniecrs wh ? have just returned, were liscbargcd a month before their term of sen tee had expired. We also omitted to stale, lit it General ?>colt, seriously couu-mplaicfi dismantling Furl King, a post better c ifrulatcd than any other, lo over-me ami nnnoy 'ucmy !!?This measure is strenuously opposed by General Clinch. As mailers are now conducted, there is no prospect ol a termination of ihc war. Our only hope is that (ion. Sejtt has had enough of gloiv, ami will retire, ant! leave the affair to Gcii. Clinch?that miliury posts will be established at every corn* bunding position on the coast and frontier to be gnrrU ?nr<fby regular troops, and to be supplied with ample hiurcs, of arms and ammnniiion?that Congress will pass a law to raise a thotioand rillcitien, half of them to br mutinied, to serve during the war, and to be alioivcd one half a section of laud, io be located in Florida. I'l l! them be oflicf red by ambitious an 1 cnter-^j "" ? 11f,v>. i'ri tii rnriifi their biuret Is, and ion in one OacoU cotucsf off accontl heal the ttcxt campaign. j^j It is vain 'o ask men to jcrvc in the ir-a my lor any length of lime, without adc-s pintc compensation. 'lite price of lalmrjj i t (hi* country in fr??tn one to (litre dol-lj ars per dpt. I) cs the soldier desert cV lest thin nnv oth* r employment will af-^ ford! A liberal bounty itt land is tti'^J Mily prsriicnl mode hy which ,:u nnrrpia:*'* eompt nsatiott c?'? he r\;-nded to the ?ol-? lie.-. It is the oulv li.em, by uhich thejj ' i? i.,'i?\ i> ,i.ti .KtU'J ' j*i:vn r:,ii uruuiimni, iininj tmlirv and jn.iicr unite in recommending^ the aili j>ii-i j uf t!;c measure by < Vngrrss.\ M ijnr Watson, of Columbus, (C*a ) rived last evening from tno sent of tvar.l lie It ft (ton. Si <?it on the \Yiililiroorhee,^ near thr scene of .Major Did's rnasstrrr.f on lu? v.iv to Volutin, where the Cirolinnij troops v. ill be discharged, an I the (renr-n ml will retire to repose on his laurels.S Maj >>r Watson riiiI another gentlemani came ibroi: ;li alone, hating been deserted] by the brat <-guards appointed to conduct] them. Our worn fears as to the slate afTairi in that quarter, arc coutirmcrf.S 'The inhabitants are again leaving their ;homc*f.lhc women and children for places ;of safety, and the men to battle it, as they tbest may, with the enemy. The Indians fare preparing to plant corn within sis [miles of Fort King!! The Gorcrnnr will |uothesitate to like such tncrsures as arc! imperiously required. The whole male! [population oi Hie conqutrca ctsiici win oe [organized and received into the public service, and the militia of this district held ready to net at a moments warning. New-Orleans, April 21. ? TEXAS. | By Major Horton, who came passenger, in the Tctian Government schr. lnvinci>l blc, we learn that 1200 Mexicans haill Crossed the CoUrndo, 800 men at SanJ Felipe, and 400 at Fort Bend, that Gen.J Houston's effective force was 2300. The! Colorado had overflowed its banks, andjj the 1200 Mexicans cannni retreat.?Hons-? ton had despatched Major Behen, wiihfl 103 men against 400 Mexicans, and wns| advancing himself with his whole force! upon the Mexican division, whose retreat? to the main army was impossible. . The total dcslrnction of the 1200 Mcxi-fl 'cans is certain !!!!! nil was joy and cnn-1 fnlcncc nt the Seat ?jf (i >rern:nciil. 'l'hel 'elements arc lihgting for 'J\xas, and thc2 universal opinion is. that the Mexican. ar?f [my between the Colorado, auti Brasos, is; already defeated. $ Houston must have fought die balllcf last Sunday. ? DnnxoFrL Massacre. ? We also learn that ?"? unarmed cmi-9 grants that left this city in the William] and Francis, forCodano, and were lauJrdf at that port, trusting themselves unarmed* in the power of the Mexicans, were in two# hours butchered by the soldiery, in sight of the vessels. the schooner escaped to Matagorda. The Pennsylvania U expected up t?? night with further iriiformalioi). The Bruins was to s.*il the day ftcr the Invincible with women and children. I We also learn, that Dr. Harrison, son of Gen. Harrison, of North Bend, Ohio, was, while travelling u ith r;-r?-e American gentlemen, taken by the Mexicans his bodv cut down, and his bowels torn out. and left in that situation before life irai> cxtict! The wife of Geu. Harrison camt passenger in me inmnrinie. naval exoaocuknt. The Tcxian armed schooner Inrincible Captain Brown, fell in with the Mexican schooner Unntrznma, et anchor off the Orasos Santiago. An action immediately jtook place, ?f several h mr?, which terminated in the sinking of the Montezuma before she reached the shore to which she was running. When Usl itcu hct yards were under water She was pnpaving to convey to Galveston Ray about 2090 men:* the expedition is now deslroj. rd. The Invincible urns somewhat cut in her sail* ato! riging. bu: had nut a man wounded. The iV.c of the Montezuma's <*rew is not known. Col. Cr ckett not dett'{ tjcl.?We a:c much gratified in being able to iufurm our* readers that Col. Crockett, the hero and! i? I- i< nrtl tvi Tliisi j??H? ????f It 10 -??* * M j -w ??.?? - cheering news is brought by a gentleman," new in this city, directly front Texas and| who left the Colonel, oh he Mates, thrre^ week* ago, at the h -use of his brolhcr-iii* la\r in Texas, where the Colonel was Iy*f tng quite ill, but gradually though slowly^ iccorcing fru:n his wounds. The gentleman trim brings this news is', known to a number of our citizens, who beliefc him to be a man of veracity, lie. states that Crockett wis left upon the bnl-Jf lie ground at St. Antonio covered'with wounds, and, is lite Mexicans supposed dead. That after the Mexicans had abandoned the place, Crockett was discovered. by some of his acquaintance to be lying' aiuong the shin, still exhibiting signs of; life, lie was immediately taken care of, and conveyed to conforlablc lodgings, (as before staled) where his u ouiids were dressed, and every attention necessary to* his recovery paid him. lio had received! , uTdrn ? ?<!, will) a imiialinirL mi the tsn?^ " ??"' - "I _ per p:.rt of tlic forehead, a ball in his left arm. anil another through one of his* thighs besides several olhcr minor* wounds When the gentleman who! brings this intelligence left his brolhcr-in-s law's house, Crockett was doing well. I Candor compels us to s/?y that therearc5 natty improbabilities in relation to the! [truth of this report, hut the respectable* :cl;aractcr of tho gentleman who &??s hel Law him with hi* own eyes in the comli-I lioiiau I no ler tlie **iret! indices ah or. >t i | ir d induces :n l giv e it credit. We have, nevertheless, some doubts c?f its truth. [\Yr give the *torv, h twevcr, as the gentle jmnn represented it, and we sincerely hope in iy prove authrt:ttir. It is either truo, or the m m who has detailed to mi crouipers >e.s i i this city the who* e sta'emm; > ?* a lying v?111 i ?. 11 is;!ur to hi.n t < ?.iy. mow ever, (.mi tho?c persons here who pr*r-p isonnlly know him give entire credit to liisL statements. ? (.incir. uti Jiltig. 5 11 ih.O/i ViiTMurr/.? This tcrrilorv Re Mm earning on public attention. Tlirl following notirc ot* it is front l!ie Gene?-* see (I.c Hoy) Gazette, nl the ITifi nit.* Two years ago nearly, (says the Albania Argus.) tve firatil a person, who was well! acquainted with lit6 west, speak ol Rock' River country in terms of as decided praise rs those ire now ropy. The Iblilor of the Gazette says? ) ' We have in our possession a letter i.wr.tlcn by a young gentleman, formerly ft [from Livingston.county. in this State, ami H Ewhu has spent considerable time in trav- M idling in Michigan, Illinois, and the Wis-I icor,sin Territory. lie speaks u eli of this fl latter territory. The Rock Hirer coun- fl try is the finest country be ever saw for fl forming purposes. He says?'I thought fl Grand River surpassed any thing in this.fl I west; rn world, but it will not compare fl ivrith the Rock River countrv.' Rock fl River is navigable for steam-boats to Kockport, where there is water-power equal to the (jenessee Rircr at Rochester^. There arc two steam-boats now making at Fillsburg, to ply on this river the coming season, as far tip as the Rapids at Rockport. .The land directly west from [Milwaukee on the Hock Hirer, is rcry [heavily limbered with prickly ash. It is 'so thick that" it is almost impeneirable-and [it is here where Black fl.twk and his tribe jhiil themselves in the war with Uie Whites Milwaukee, which is the most important point in the territory, i? attracting the attention of emigrants from all pnris of the [United States. We received a letter [from an individual, resident there, dated 'February 20. which states that 200 fsmi lies from Virginia arc coming in there early in the spring. One *>f ihc capitalists of the place is no\r building a large three siory public house, which will be :linishcn about the 1st of June. It is expected that a rail-road or canal will be constructed from the Milwaukee to Cass|rillc. on the Mississippi. Their harbor [will be improved, and a light-house built ^this season. The land between the lake iaud Rock Hirer trill be in the market this [summer. J Ash qIo Ma, the murderer of Mr Burnt tt.?This individual a few days since, in jihe presence of a number of officers of I for I iiowa r<f, and citizen*, mauc a luti ana h explicit confession of his participation in 9 .the tnnrdcr of Mr. Bnrut-tf. lie staled R that his son did not aid or assist him, but It Jthat he alone did the art. Mr. H urn ell H iu*as stooping down over the fire, which he I was then making, when he fired: the ball not taking effect, lie rushed in and des-n patched Itim with a tomahawk. !Ie said it was his intention to hare killed both, but was prevented from doing so by Mr. Clynan's absrnrc in search of wood. A do* v're to revenge the death of the Indian, (a relation of his,) who killed last sum* ner by a soldier at Fort Winnebago, Inntigatcd hiin to perpetrate the'deed. . The bmly was leftr upon the banks of Rt.ck Hirer: the v took nothing except a double* barrelled gun, which he hid in a hollow big. Ilis statement in every respect nf.irnis the dorrectncss of Mr. Clymau\ vi leacc on the examination." He ap iteared to treat the wholo matter in a light - 1 ^.l it. :? t in inning maimer, anusixiiu ?iwuji u?li Hl-reiit to the fa?c that irraits him. Grctn Bay lntcWgincer. Wc learn from good authority, that the Potuwaitamics have been murdering several while* on Rock River, the place where Mr. Burnett of Milwaukee, uras massacred.? Wisconsin Fret Press. PIIK Ql'EEX ASJ) THE QUAKERS. | In the autumn of' lr<|S, her late Majesfly Quern Charlotte. tisitc I bath accompanied by the Princess Elizabeth. The waiters soon effected such a respite from pain in i.:o royal patient that she proposed an excursion to a park of some celebrity in the neighborhood, then the estate of a rich n iilo\r, belonging to the Society of friends. Notice was given cfike Cu en's intention, a message returned she should be welcome. Our illustrious trarcllrr had perhaps, never before held any personal intercourse with & member oi the ptirsitasion whose votaries .never voluntariJv oaid taxes to "the man Gcorac called King by ihe rain ones." The lady ami gentleman who were to nttcm! the august risilanlants hail feeble ideas of the reception to be rxj>ci led. It tras supposed that the Quaker would say thy majesty Iky highness or madam. The royal carnage arrive' ul lite lodge of the park, punctual to the appointed hour. No preparations appeared to hare been made, no hostess jor domestics stood ready to jjrect iJtC j guests. The porter's h^ll rang; Jut strpctl forth, deliberately, w?fh Itis broii.l brimcd bctrcr on, and unbendingly accosted i!ie lord in waiting, with What's tin twill, friend!" This was almost unanswerable. "Surely," said the nobleman ["your lady is aware that her Majesty?G to your mistress and say the Queen in jhcrr." "No truly," answered the man, l"it needfth not, I b*c no mistress nor tlady; but fiiutid Kachacl Mills cxpcctcth I. I. * * tt. M u.ijnr; whin m. ? Queen and princess urcrc I a tdcd ouu I and walked up the avenue. At the doot fl ?l" the house stood the plainly attired Ra- fij clnel, who. without even a curtsey, bit. h with a rft 'crlul nod, said, "lloxv'a l!:cc tie, B i in?l!I am ^lad to sec thee and thy dnugh* r. I w s!t litre wi ll! Rest and refresh B i catid thy people, before I shosv thee fl v grounds." What could be said u* S ?ii' h a person! Some condescensions fl were attempted, implying that Iter Mojes- fl ty nmr, not only In vieiv the park, urn 10 h testify her esteem for the society In which * I i ~ i r c?? Mills belonged. Cool and nil- H nvcd, Yea, you an* right there. 'I hr R friends are well thought ofbv tnnsl folks: fl bul ilic v heed not In the praise of the Q 'world; i'or t!m rest, many strangers gtali- I fl*V their curiosity by g?dng over litis plac ; I [am! it i< my custom to cnmluot them my- I s< If; therefore, I shall do tltc like by lltcc, H friend ( Inrl tile! Moreover, 1 think, well jg of litre, as a most dutiful wife and mother E Thou ii.. >l had thy trials and so had thy fl good partner. I wish thy grand child 9