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foreign BAI/rtMORK, UPX'BMIitilt 9. "UREIGN "IJSTELX16KNCE. The arrival of tfie fast sailing brig Itatswarili, lingers, ftt Oils port, ing*tis late apd interesting 'items London, which |rface she left i the S9th October, am) the land's ml the 71I1 November, VjKithoiit fcrrin? to the verbal report of C5?i^ io Regor&t of the rejehion of ihe fU of* Pains and Penalties againtt 1 Queen. wbkJfcwb believe Jiow tojr, to tie autliefmc, there is enough Itoe aspect ofthe articles fumWieg Justify the observation oftjUm'ljon >i? Editor, that " it is amusing to Id the investigation ef the Queen's ?duct turned aside, into an enquiry ncerniiig the conspirators, against St*, stales the testimony o? ? Si>! ,ti, clerk feTttai pro ^/Atexand**?#J leMEomo, Vassal!" ny," say the Editors ? wwf'aH-theie. wit f tievalii 's account unich. I n'rtTit- a k : \>xSk iffimtm Cofttte -of reeyey, supported b, ' bel|? -him God, he boot spotless *m?de <|.e world had lie diiVuot belii ve thattfafte was Sm JJ?ed Mji persuaded to .swear. 'flieuext ion, tm account of- which a)) ''tHB jf ? ^ % *r> ^ ,? that* the "Sndix " of" the 'oueen had ?I lira umfMMV* u? lira nuvcM Mini degraded tfiechar*ct?T,<rf tire cuun trj t H?t thp rf ^e'. pation SO pttfe i? itself, aftd so.ftitxioyiJDur lha Miilj iiTflt OiiiriisTuf fliiiuli inil (cheers) ; watt to- drag the British Parliament through the dtrfaud filth <jf this enquiry, lo divorce abd de grade dM Queen under preterite th$l tjbe national honor had hccn tainted and:., sullied t?y-hd*>4eport?neiit. Most fortunately for that national Ittmor, not a single English witness had been called, wliodid not Swear th?t, ko far from degrading tbe coun try, they had never aeen in her ron duct any thing in the slightest de gree" indecorous 01 derogatory.*; J The French Journals represent Hie nation, as in a state of enthusiastic jm, on account of the birth of the yonog Houihon l'i1iM~e ; possibly e qunlliug the exultation hy this lively and versatile nation, at the birth of the iWnawte and Atfetmn tieir. > .A new levy of 4 men from eve^. (09, amoontinalo 07,000, has heeu ttfr fifiMtn <f B?j>ia. D\' nccouiUs from Vieuna, the ? s ? Sovereigns \rett to meet October Mbw - . J* ? ?h ^ ; BALTIMORE, HCC&MBEK 12. London paprrsVt&o di^? totter than tpceived by us on Tuesiloy e veuing last, |>er - the Chats worth, have l>een furnished Che editor of the Gazette. The v proceedings in the dlse of the Qtpeo on the 23d Octo ber, are of bui "Tittle interest, with the exception of (he examination of James Lenin nn. whose testimony went to establish that tlie nou atten - dance of the liaron d'Ende, was not -occasioned hy -indisposition, as he was in good healthy and the .Ba ron informed witness the ; Grand Duke would not permit hiiq to go to .London. The remainder of the d^y was occupied in Htigation.be-* twpen Mc Queen V counsel, and the solicitor and attorney general. of the kin& 'relative to delaying the trial until Got. Browne could be sent for *OYQ he had any agency in the racy against the Queen, as a} l by the counsel of her Royal v iness. ~ On the 24tli the lord chancellor left the woolsack with the ^iew of. addressing tlie house, * in Uie course of which he strenuously prg- | ed that u it would be ioing injustice to her majesty io ^ielay the proceed Fhe London ifew Times of Oct. 24, states, v " the council lor her Ma jesty itad closed their dqfence." ' The ministerial prints on this occasion in dulge hi considerable ? asperity and freely vent their miserable- and vin dictive ebullitions tin the (JupobV counsel, denouncing Mr. Brougham as possess?*! of U superhuman ,effr?ti- ; tejry/* k. Such intemperate rav ings are Tittle calculated to subserve <1 any cause, and strongly' iudicate despair attbeprospect of disappoint " 1r"| m Domestic. ? ' ?" r? ? *r> u'w l| a Commission from-tlie Pfcsident of j t|ie United Spates, for the parpoee, ( we learn, has visited -tile Indian J HSSSk the Northern borders of | our country, as far a&Green fifty? a tour, mil aud in, <>f upwards of 8)000 miles { nod has collected much ' vd^'/-itfor<MtKm for tte^weofj the Government. He ranow Sottas city, for the (Purpose of making his ?f.. hr pert, to tl* President, to collect some documents add ?ary td complete . ttytcsl that, after a brief rfianptive of lila tour, be wilt give a table comprising; as accurately as they can be i peer- | tained, the names of all the Indian tribes, within the territories of ( lie Uniied including those Wfat of the Rfl%y Mountains, on Colum bia rivet, and along the chorea of the Pacific Ocean? the number of souls io each of these tribes, and ifce places of their tesideifee. This table is \d he /uifdwed With a brief aocouniuaf wUaJ is known of the character, condition, aad country, of each tribe : of the decrees cW civi lisation to whieh numbers of them4 are advanced ; and of tlieir dis|H>si tious generally to receive (he bles sings which are offered for Ilietf ac* cejdance.* The^ rejiort rs to conclude with remarks and suggestions of plans for removing existing obstacles and^vjln, and (if nromoting.and ac complishing, in the most effectual manner, the benevolent of the tiovfemment The *h<iiie is to! m illustrated by a Map, exhibiting the places of resMente of (tie several tribes. -This report; which is in iWtfhrdoess, will be completed in the course of a few weeks, and1 pre sented to the President. Less than a third part of the route prescribed in 4hi? &6mmftAsiifft^4ty U rn travelled over t>y Or.M It is hi* inte ntion, we learn, to complete the whole of Art original design with all practicable despatch ?* . CHABLKSTOH, UEO. Ifl. ?'?. We .are ^requesUiU to.jstate, that "Jilt' Bjiy faaxrdooa Bridge om Gooee-Greek, is taken down, and that one, Qian enlarged and n e* construction, undor the direction < the tfoard of PuWic Works, wilij with all expedition be erected, h the mean tiiae, travelled am croy - by means of a Wft, or lake a d?i cutous Road nf ibre$ miles. \\ ? are also informed, that with partial exceptions, the, Commissioners of Roads, from Charleston to Deer Swamp, have totally neglected, their dufy. Gazette/' ? ? r < ?COLUMBIA, DEC. 15. His ejraHency Thomas Bennett j^yestlBjay^odaihied .Governor and Conimander in Gbief in and over the stale of South-Carolina, 'with the ?Hial ceremonies, in "the presence "of both branches of the legislature, to whom Jie delivered an apjft-opriate address.^ I The following gentlemen were, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, elected President and Directors ofl the Bank of the State of SOut^i-Ca rolina, \\z. President ? Stephen El liott. Directors ? William S. Smith, 'Bartholomew Carroll, Jhon Scbultz, Daniel C. Webby Francis G. Del. lesiieline, John Gordoji, Ker llpvce, Daniel Flud, Thomas Johnson* M or ton A. Waring, Samuel Burger, Thomas Lehre, Sen. Third Annual Session of tlte Medi cal Board, at Crlumbia. I "Conformably to the act, the Board .convened on Wednesday, the 6tb instaut. Diplomas were presented from the following Graduates, and licenses granted thereon : ? Doctor# Ric hard Anderson, Benjamin C. Jones, Wil liam Bay, Rob* f t Armstrong. ' 1 he following gentle men were ad milted as Licentiates in Phytic anij Surgery : ? Thomas I. Flinn, Dar lington ; Ozey R, Broyles, Mathew Burt, Ahjfeville ; Perry man, Edgefield? James MM auk ins, U niiiu ; John Mining, Fairfield; I JC3? mouil f Henry Safccto, Laurens ;; Robert M. ifoung, Spartanburg . j > MMcers Jhr fa ensuing year* I Doctors Edward Fisher, Presi dent ; Abraham Deleon, Vice- Pre sident ; Elias Marks, Secretary ; B. F. Harris, Treasurer. Standing Committee.? Thomas, Cooper, James Davis, Edward Fish er, h F. Harris, Elias Marks. ' ] Oration for the next Annual Ses sion ? Thomas Cooper, D. 0 Ewa$Marks, Secretary. LL I CAMDEN7 lv* ? , , , ?? .? , JT- r ? THUBSBA.Y, DECEMBER SI, 1880, 'J'ijti ii ^ . ,!??* ?'M |l .| l ipi^ i | I || United States.-* A document was Awy*4he National In telligencer of December 11 A on Sa turday transmitted Jo. the House of Representatives, in obedience to a resolution pfthat House, which will be of particular interest to nfany of our readers and ? so far, of general i interest, aa ttm country U interested hi the stablity of the Batik of the y cited Stales, and as it lias been and will tie a source of revenue to the United States, thongh.a very unpro fitable concern; soTar^ for those who thought thttmbefreslcriuiiatetttstriK scribing for the stork at its par value. It is the return made to the Treasu ry Department of the General State ment of tli? JBank of the* United States and its branches, for Nov. last, being the latest received. In tending to publish the whole state ment as soon as we can obtain a co Eof it, its Hading features on(v will thesubjest ol the ptesant notice. \j:. The total arnonni of bills' and notes discounted, at the Hank and its -Offices, js S&,D21,S8Q. The Bills of Exchange, fbireigu apd do mestic, are stated at 8l/i86,7*% The atinodnt of fdnded debt of lha United Stat* (vaiious) belonging to the, Bank, Is 89,107,604, besid?* H3878,OU6 of ^onisiam M per cent Thote is <)?^Wm the State Bank* k*,Wkmb; ami there is due to them \ The deposits of the Treasurer oi the United States ?reMWf7,70fl ?hose on account of public officers l, 507 >81 3 ; on account of indi vi<!q S pakmgfc total of 6449,787. . The item o^ Discpont Exchange pd Int erest" -liststjjfl'at 86l6,72d, tut that jtfh*4>rofit ant! loss and con sent im^est,^ is stifle af S2$G8*? 44. On the c^^site jeide we find 'he xleM from certain individual in ^aHiinofce stated at 81,ft40>000; the " real esUfe, ]>rrmanoi<t cxpences and bonus," at $1,393,247;' %< defi tencies," at S3 10,415, and some -mailer items. ^ v The amount of specie on hand is very large,-hein^ SS (>,051 ,4-99, -(be sides 671*000 dollars, in a course of remittance or transmisshui. - j The amount of Bank and Branch Notes is stated, at 44,621,380 ; the amount thereof, on hand at (3,295, - 995 ? .leaving for the amount of notes in circulation the diflerence between these two sums. ? * v ' ' "V. 1 Ex-tract of a letter from Brig. Gen. Attctn son la the Secretary of War, dated u Franklin, October 18, 1830... . ? " ?fciiR ? 1 have the honor to acknow ledge the receipt of your communi cations of the 17th ajjdi gist of June. ?Your instruCtionyP^icerniiig the occupancy of Fort Usage, and in re lation to the complaints made by the j Osage deputation/ at Washington, I shaft he particularly attended to. * j 1 left,, Council Bluff? on , the 1st I instant/ atftoame down the wagon j road that Lieutenant Fields had open- j eil whh liis command. >Ve over- j took, him oh Granid Rivet-, about I forty miles Above its mouth, on the 1 10th instant, with his wpgon team, I and party in good condition. As I soon as I gelt his report on opening I fhe road, if shall lie forwajded to I you, ps shall the Mport and to|mgra- 1 phical sketch of Lieutenant Talcott, 1 of the route across to St. Peter's? I The road i* measured (ran the Bluffs I ?to Chariton ; the distance is about I two hundred and fifty miles? the j distance across to St. Peter's, is esti mated at three hundred miles. From 1 ;a belief that the Sac Indians wise- 1 jcretly hostile to the whites, I have I deferred having the country across 1 to ttock Jilaud and Prairie du Chien ] explored, lor the prevent. J The ague and fever has been pre- J valenkat the post above, for the last I two months, but tMp, is every rea- 1 ?on to believe thiEit will WH?n di?- j appear. Only one death has occur- 1 red among the troops, from the flf- j teehth of April, to the 1st instant, I and that from a case of (He typhus. I The new barrack*, wete In a state I of forwardness on the 1st instant,? I indeed most of the troops were quar- 1 tered. The rooms wero put up with I round logs, and hewn down within I and without: the whole of the in- 1 fantry and one>lock of the rifle bar- 1 racks are covered with shingles. ? j Good brick chimneys were made to I most of the rooms, and the residue I *re no dou|>t competed by this time. I The barracks are dry and comforta- j ble, and will probably . last some flf- 1 teen years. A p^an of theirxqpstnc- 1 tion and their defences shall be for- 1 warded to you on wy arrival at St. I Louis, i -n -4|k - . Our crop of oora iwmwi hit t r I pectation,* we shall no doubt gather I more than ten thousand bushels.? I From .the quantity gathered and 1 measured from an acre, which I be- 1 lie re yielded not more than an aver- 1 age, ,we should count on more than I thirteen thousand bnphels. ? The acre j hlluded to protluced one hundred and I two and a half bushels of shelled I Lcorn, but as it was not yet quite dry, I an allowance for shrinking of 28 t-S I per cent would give us more than I the latter quantity. Our potatoe crop I wiH not be so abundant as anticipat- 1 ed, nor wUl the product of turnips; I .of the former we shall probably gath- 1 ?r four thousand bushels ; and foul I to live thousand Of the latter. Grass- 1 hopper* appeared in myriads the last I week in Augiet, and stripped the I turnips of their leaves; they were so I well grown, however, as to resusci- 1 tatif measurably, aud will give half I i crop. ' If these destructive visitants I had piade their appearance six weeks 1 %ooucr, wc should riot have made one bushel of corn. They skipped it even at that late |>erio?l of half its leaves. Tlie Pnwirte Indians lost their whole crop hy (heir ravages; an?l I understand that at tlie earl of Selkirk's establihmeut, on lied lliv ? er, the two, last crops have beeu en tirely destroyed hy iheni. If we are not again visited hy those iusects, . therejs no douht we shall he able, after gathering the next crop, io subsist ourselves iu plentiful abundance by our own labor. . We have cut and preserved two hundred and fifty tons of hay, w hich will be sufficient for our horses aqd cattle. riie Indian tribes on the Missouri continue friendly towards us."" Our opportunity of judging of their dis- . positions has beeu greater tha present ^?in thui at any former period.? In September there , wif assembled, at that lime, attlie UluflV, the chiefs and head men of the three bands of Pawnees,^ of the Kansas* of the Mahas, of (hapuocas; pf the Ujree bands .of Yifilketon Sioux, of <he lenon Sioux, and of. ft# Sione Sioux, - residing above the Great 5. a" of whom professed to be, and are no doubt, as friendly as could be wlslied. It is said (bat the Aracaras, who inhabit the country lfiO miles below the Mandans, speak lightly of the cowing bf the troops; and (lie friendly disposition of the Mandans is also questioned. In these reports but little confidence should be placed. 1? or ihy own part I have oot the least doubt but 4fltt troops, would be quite sufficients over awe them, ant) make as favon? hie an impression as could be dfcsii* ed; and which I must , hope Will bo authorized early in the *pring.~f. There certdnly is 'net the least diffi culty, with proper inanngement, of carrying the views of government in-." to foil effect, in regard te opening ? ' i friendly" intercourse with the uinftr tribes. - 'J' . " ? y Whilst the&nresentatires ' of the above mentioned tribes were at the Blufc, the brigade was paradedfor* wkh <*o pieces of cannm, oo the, right, supplied with horses passing in common and xnilck'time, ;4bwf ;W ftre< carried through various1*, evolutions, and the artHtbiy made to mpsowr the plain at thofull speed jlof tfce horses. UVrfiiiplay had <bft . jeffrct on the Indians, that it -Was In tended to inspire/which was most ? F|??f%^o 'he appearance ?5 pi bon, to their great astonishment and admiration. t . CPffallon has been zealous l end indefatigable in the discharge of ^his duties as Indian agent. His im- 1 partial and dignified conduct towards the Indians has made a very favbra hie impression. pn them; and it re quires nothing but a similar course of conduct, db the part lif the agent " of government, tof: perpetuate their firendsKip. ? . t ? * , ' With the highest respect, Sir, I have the honor to btf, - i " MttUti "mt obedient servant, H. ATKINSON, Commanding WifkMUtte^'befil. The Hen, J. C. Calhoun, ifrrelary of War, The JJalcyong.-r'Wt learn from a Western paper, (hat a new sect of religious enthusiasts,' have arisen in Marietta, who distinguish themselves ' from other christians by the denom ination of 'Halcyons. They believe . that Aaron's breast-plate, called by the Jews, Urim and Thummiut,and which bas long since been lost, Or melted at the mint of Avarice, innst - be retrieved before th<! resurrection pf the dead. , J? Valudbls IhamoniJ, ? The larg est Diamond, ever known, is in tne possession 01 the queen of portuga), and weighs about if ounces, .ft was ; found in 1740, It is Mill uncut, and ? has' been valued at turenty-Jhve mil- ?? lime tiee hundred thousand dollar*.