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X-22 d lyiniiiaraitlba tj, en e :La**.aw Equit in ttirqhal' IlkesC lows that - s fu 9 'FLAW. T - dit-t'Columida he rMondayeInMarch nd : h -the fourt# toberA Co* h4. and o, r. -a .. . Forti Soub-s*stem Circnit-AE At beville Court,!~oule on the thhtil Miday M Monday i c'Oetober. S her.W ur Houseptha Arst MonJ&, Z ribiarth-.-Maiday in Marhtad TdrthiMonday in Oowober. At Lexigton. Court Htu'se oh the Second Monday afek thefburth Monday in March and, first Monday affei the fourth .onday i October.'on For the Western tirit-At Pickens Ct. Hoube an the phird Monday in March and second Monday in October. At Andemon Ct. House dn the flourth Monday in March and 3d mhondayin"Oetober. At Greenville C House on theist monday after the 4hmon day in March-& 4h nondayin.October. A: Snartanburg Ci. House on the 2nd Monday after the fourth Monday in March,-and first Monday after the fourth Monday in Octo ber. At Laurens Court House. on the third Monday aftir the fourth Monday in March and second Monday after the fourth Monday ifOctober. For the Middle Circuit-At Union Co irt House on the third Monday in March, and second Monday in -October. At York Ct. House on the fourth Monday in March and third Monday in October. At Cheater Ct House on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March, and fourth Monday in October. At Lancaster Court House on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in March, and the first Monday rifter the Jburth Monday in October. At Winboro' on thethird Monday after the fourth Mon - viay in March, and second Monday after the fourth Monday in October.' For the Northern Circuit-At Chester 4ield Court;House on the third Monday in March and October. At Kershaw Court House onth'e fourth Monday in March and October. At Sumter Court House on the first Monday after the fourth. Monday in March and October.' At Darlington6 ,d11 House on the second Monday aftetthedoirth Monda in Mareb and Octobed, ' rl borodug Court House on theWl- "day after the fourth Monday in, and Oc tober. For the Easto. . Ciruit ai$ .Ct, House on the fourth MondayWM - and Ocfober. At Horry Court Huse, on 'the first Monday after the- fourth Motiday in' March and October. . At Willianihburgh Court House, on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in Marcha and October. At Georeetown, on the third Monday after the fonthl Monday in March and October. At Charlestona, on the first Monday in Jan * uary. for four weeks, and first Monday in May for six weeks, and 6a the first Monda in October, for two weeks for Sessions busi ness. The first day of the Term of the Ct. of Common Please for Charleston District, in January ensuingi, shall he the return da and all Writs and Processes if sued to ath said term, abthough another return day be * nameod therein, shall'be .returmable o'n the first day of said term. - - . COURTS OF EQUITY. At Charleston,. on the first Monda in January for four weeks, and first Mond1ay anofer the fourth Monday in May, for sl 1 weeks, if necessary. For the sedond Circdit-At Coosabatch Se, or the seat of Justice for Beaufort bis trict, on thefirst Monday in January. At Walterborough, on the seeond Mfon'day in January. Ar Blarnwell Court Hohse, 'on * the third Monday-in January. A t Orange. burg, on the fourth Monday in January. For the third Circuit-At Sumter court1 - House, on thie first Monday in January. At Darhangton Coutrt House on the seconti. Monday in January. 'At Marion C. 'House on the d Monday in Jan. *At Williamsburg C. H., on the 4hiMonday'in Jan., and at Georgetown, on We'dnesdayanter4Vilams burg, to sit till-the business isended. Fo the foiurthi Ch'enit.-At Camden, on the first Monda'y in June. Alt C6lumibin, en thme second Monday in Juno. - At Lex ington Court House, on the third Monday in, June. and at eNewbery Court-House.- on the fourth-Me:,day in June. For the fifh Circuit-At Edgefield Court Houtse::n the first Monday In 'June. At Abbeville Court House on the 2nd Monudiy in, June. At Anderson Court' HotIe,og the third Monday in June~. At' Pickens Ct. House, on- 'Thursduy after Andcrsioh.- At Greenville Court Houtse, tihe fourth Mon day in June, antd at Laurens Coturt House on the Tharsday afar Greenville, to sit till the' busins Is endeod. For the sixth Ci rctuit.J-At Sp~artantinrg Court. House, on the. first Monday in Juno. At Union C'ourt ' House, on' the second Monday in' June'. At York C. H. on tihe third Monday in June. 'At Chester Court House on tite fourth Monday In June At Lancaster C. House~, on the first.Mon day after the 4tht Mouny in June, and at Wisborough, on the second 'Monday after - the fourth Monday in June. That a special Court of Equity shmall be held at Coosawhatchie, ,on the 4th Mouday *-anler,tlhe fourth Monday in April next. - - Sac-r. 2. That all Processes and Reco a. silsances herehofore made jreturnable to a Court of any of tihe saI Districts, be legal, .an bnigbrthe Court next to be id i th sei Ditrid;' according tothis 7 '-SacTr. 3. Tifat the Chaneellors, by con -Rent of patea, may hoar causes at Chihm ltiers when the Aame are ready f'mr hqsring, and they shall be tsborlzmed to hold spe -i CUgeut wheneyver th~e same stay be sall i sb g Equity_- t down tt h andeuut.i~yhr ~', ullye hearing. and ._eterm r.e cau'aA theh atrcts. 8it4. sa , 1.penis from the Coords of'b aid and deter mined in -isseonsistin of -the L iabh l- a mlli. I tRq u iq1; rm -in t Court 4 ilWigof thle Chatv, hacry hll MidW a eCurtcsi all ted the l etd%%d asbtoweif and- it Coslutlabb il ay ao dag ho to the wol oftuetuds, of La*, saallistso lioi he bhl oit the C s of Cn follow d cision i e ofthe :Court0 Jlfw.h - Cr-a.. -. Tv-Thai.t-uoAl hohsitutional ealaatar t e furStates, an'appeal s'hgi to thet W . the Judges, aa - iledto hear as app reThat an ainpe shall also liaeI theowh rle of the Judges UP, on ofall ue.ons upon which either o the Courts o Appeal shall be divided or when any two of teudges of the Court shall re mre that a ause be further heard by all the udges. SUCT. 8. That the Judges of Law and Equity, whena a amb oresnid, in one chamber, shall form a Court for the correc Cion of all errors in Law or Enduilty, in the cases that may be heard befare thers: and it pall be te duty of all the Judges to make all proper rules and regulations for the prac tice or the said Cour't of Errors, and for the mode of bringng causes beore them. aplcT. 9. That each Chancellor shall hrve'power. to hear at Chambers, ind to contprm, or refuse to' confirm, reports of Conimissiohers in Equity L and*to make- the proper orders thereon, in all matters of a ount and partition; and shall likewise have power to hear at Chembers, and to 'make the proper orders thereon, all petitions for Gurdians: Provided Thatin case or any appliention to aC hancellor it Chambers, reasonable notice thereof shall be given to the party or parties in interest. SEcT. 10. That all appeals in Law and Equity, from the District Courts deal in the District T Barnwell, shall.hereafter he heard and determined in Charleston, instead oCo lumbi, as hredofore; and that the ClerY of the A ppeal Court at Columbia shall trans mit to the: Clerk of the Appeal Court in Charleston all he-ases fom theDistrit a foresaid,.which shall remain uuidisposed of at the adjournment ob the Court of Appeals, nowBsitting at Columbia. ECT. 11. That this act shall go into operation from and after the srt day of Jan uary next: That all acts and parts of act repugnant hereto, are. dreby repealed. SOUTH -CAROLINA. AN ACT To amend the Charter of the Loudsville, Cincinnarti and'Charleston Rail Road Com pany. SEc. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and sitin ge, inou egeart heblae of te SETh.y 2.oha the sae, Thail the Crr of they Lsillbe, dicargdr all oChaetion, oa cotutadnCompanycbes and the sa e flils brebaedd in the sttfollowkingo ptoicten lurm that suthreline theef toreniton di retro the said c pnyshteb.eece Sfrom3 Ttchater wrenever it shall be the Snatems v of Ktucky TenerasseN. arel madn S.ainna, a rtmelve it, the saideda Bor Drectorsb shalle appl the ootder tle witholarer to therpaio of such Sortions of the said a oad asCyIom-hi h limsftt St batces. ftesadRi Road~ 4. th ce e state of Kentuckyeed thpedain aond in thelai Statd Corther shall Bem the souternI ltiteeof toy pintic andteorsai e State fS.C.oia Sxcb3. ThIat andheneetshbe, wthel henanimoina votof ah~nrvldecos red ndo it ay tats ofpnn t the Glaueneral~ latmbcried h State,- inoorin citn, din the rst ll tobligetionstouctontr uchn aci.'4. Intasetcstat o Kene mayukirnotfr e t then rt aetintan' preyoe edRal dreo ; Compan usdhing be a ..oy shalh consttedady tolite easrth saoldinaanro Tenee obitionl tetdthe ir orand rivilegeher bound To aubythorAso the--Legcipltion, on the last oftie States Sohroainga, ofio. million follr oition tok cofstructany roa in yTh atcasetSaeof Ken-ukorthv anykirelmnlagthren tore thae charrerhan thern oisvield Csha aecndstreton les aid Company from the oblia tion ttu exrendio their oad to~ that bsunate mdTo ahqore thea subcridtin Dinrect prtmrioft ll the State oftSut areia omp trollernofedalar o ths Stforthfith o isuvie Ciinth, said CpanystonuRair fSreseal Thtoic the ount of enu puskyu~whc shall 1greerteived by rtro he LSie incinnpoti ond tharetun tIr thedstompainyd poaseda dishre lat siaidf Compn sandma the dvanin ocen sdstrutbanes of.heir onad o'th stte rstherei haln br m h d ut If eas thep iStatle Gen ofthi stateo fohwit to ofth harendequ an the Soute of h ur-h plusoene, Norh al bed reneivee, deha corprae eistenc din tos inesthe the said Company, discharged from all oblj - - ted. ' r of B ~8 ani, under the d th oa1 l amon9 INNA'TI AND CHARLES 1 The-adjouaed ting on the subject ;M ~this~ad othet braIi4, of Internal improy m took 8la4e-l v og .at the Chi Cofege.n M.hough the ever." h 'I o . s inclement we eye' kM was t 01e meeting, full Ia Sfelt urn e h. P, one~n 4 aisrdnyvi. epan..a e eAilwng genile e avd wiune, M. TI,' VWhidi I I uildford, Robert '. 10t-, 1 I .Th ,9 E.- D. MansfielIL' E. P. -Gr6 , *4(3uIffin, N. C. Read" E.Wedrtgif aI George Graham, Jr.i*, ports in favoirr of ,tu Oitytiouncll iroer ing autOlIewislature to borrow six h :t nhousad lollars, to he equ'ally divid U * thei . Cincinnatti AMwl Charles tonRail ICd, theiMiami Rail Road, (which is a pntinuation of the Charleston road (in this.side of the Ohio river to the Lakes) anjl the WVhirteWnter Canal. . The subject was onlj, discussed until ten o'clock, when, upon takig the question. it was aimost unani mously in flavour of the measuire, bul two, or three, faintly answering in the negative. This measure will, we trust, prove satis factory to our Carolina friends, and induce them to acquiesce not merely in theRoad coming to tilp Ohio at this point, but to use theirinflueuie with the Legislature flKen tilcky, to permit the river' to ho alridged, and thus connect the southern Road to lie Lak.es., By this means all jealousice would be (lone away, and the energies of th State through which this immense line of Road will pass be all brought to act upon, and bring it to a successful terminatios,.-Cin B. Pot, [From the Raleigh N. C. Gazette, Jan. 3.] C. G. Memminger, Esq. a memaber of the South Carolina Legislature, is at pres ent in this city, whither he has come, as the Agent of the Stocklolders of the Louis ville, Cincinnati, and Charleston Road, to obtain tho concurrence.of our General As sembly in The Acts amendatory of the Char ter of this Road. It will he seen that Col. Memminger has been invited to take a seat within the bar of the Senate, and to ad dress that body in explanation of the objects of his mission. - The principal object desired by the friends of this great enterprize, we b'elieve, is to obtain.the assent of North Carolina to the Act, whichz has just Iassed the Legislature of South Carolina, conferring banking pri vileges on the stockholders of the Rail Road Company. It is estimated that -it will-take 12.millions to complete the Road, which sum it will be 4mpossible to raise, unless this banking privilege is allowed; and the question arises, whether the wishes of those, interested in the Road, shall be acceded Ao, or this immense work be abau loned. b From a letter of great interest and abil ty, addressed'to Gov Spaight by Col. M1emminger, and by him transmitted to the Legislatufre, we make the following extracts showimg the importance of this Road to N. D~arolima. " The importance of this Road to North Carohna, has been long ago settded. In a Donvention assembled in 1833, composed >f the most enlightened meon in this State, he identtical project was recommenaded to jiblie favour; and as this State has the tonour of originatinig this magnificent echotne, so is her faith ineidentally pledlged :o aId its accomplishment. The advanta ges to result frotn it,-have been so frequent. y hrought to view by these able men, that t is not necessary to repent them. I~will, zowever, merely refer to onie or two of them y way of illustration. " The most obvious is the outlay of be.. ween two and three millions of dlolltars, w'hich must be made in North Carolina, in he direct line of the route wvithout taking nto consideration the lateral branetwa shich wvihl eventually join. Let any prac ical man consider the immense benefits vhich will be produced by so large an g anditure to the western part of the State, sad say whether the foundations of nation il prosperity may not be laid in it. "Blut when it is considered that the Road which Sopth Carolina now proposes .to nake aeroas the mountains is the very one which will develope the resources of every mec of the interior counties, the argumeint as stint'more in its favonW. The Yadkin Rt. lRoal from Fayetteville to Beattie's ford, is a the -dirct ebaumtel of union for tjmy D estamt7Rel.- The latter will .bring. the ~i*western passengers across tipa, non 4k~ nd the immense numbers wvhichi wilrie othirough the State on their way;ott will diffuse a stream of pros., 6i t'1rdtilbotit its Course. Those inland D)istricts whieh have now no outlet for any if their edmmodities, will fiud a market wrought home to them and the value of and will increase throughout the whole line. "But the districts which contain the sineral wealth of the State, wvill at once reel the impulse. Lincoln, Rutherford, Mlecklensha , Burke and all the counties iear the Yadhin, will at once have a chan iel opened to a market which needs tall they can produce. It is Venturing very ittle to say, that every fall of water-every nine of Iron, or any other metal; even Lbs grasing. and grain farms throughout this region, will moon find omploymenit for their means, Even the eastern 'counties wvill he eneftted in a material degree. The tray mtlers who go. tto Charleston and thence to the'N~orth, will of tdourse take the. sfiortest stemam boat communication by sea. They will'laud sit Wilmington, and there take the Railftoad for the 'Roanoke, as their best meas of reaebing Norfolk snd Balti more. Few meth are aware, of the im nense ineteses of travelling which these Rail IRoads prdue. Before the Rail mRohdwa t between New York and Piaepa 80or 100 passengers isily was th I number ; now itlhas meroeised to hRis1500 and 2000. .B.. a,'. 4V4 as . five A.~ P, Al RIEVE4OE. .4 H 6lI wji in himunication A W~iuiulon f tihe Surplus Revegl' it by the "Secretary o tithe House of Reprstenati a tast. It will be seen that . Utof tie surplus in the Trea. nstistant; which is distributa; isyear, Is, in round numbersthis o and a ialf millions of dollars.. falldg to the share of Squnh Omro1~ $1,401,800 12.----Oharlr TauaT D&PARTMaTE , Jan. 3d, 183. Sir I seize the earliest opporitnuity to inform Congress of the measures adoptd by dis departmient ince the 1st-instanig In c lbpliannce vith the 18th seciion 4rthe; Act elating "the deposits of the publie Th1 a ce the TisautmmY thaid4 hidwa ad ect to 1)0approPateduwong r'o l~r~t stateli has On 11h6 pritfjeipic of tihe act, as construed by the -Attorney General, and explnined in mny fast 1mn nual Reprt, been ascertained te be $37, 468,'859 9. The division of this sum, In detaili among the several States, may be secn in the doe ument annexed,- (A) and including Miehigan cqnals $127,445 10 cents to each electoral vote. In consequence of the proceedings of the last convention,in Michigan, and tie views expressed concerning them by time President of time United Stqtes, in his recent minessage comunicating those proceedings -to Con gress, together with the provisions of the bill now pending in one Hfouse oi this question, the Departmnent has supposed her situation so fur changed since November as to juatify the assignment to her of a share of tie public deposits, subject, however, entirely to the future dpcision of Congress upon te propriety of this step. The payment of the share assigned to Michigan will, therefore, be postponed un til some expression of opinion shall he given by Congress, which nmay either sane lion its being nmade to her in tie same man ner as to the other States, or require'its di vision amooig the other States in addition to the sums which have already been appor tioned to themt. Twelve of the States have communicat ed their acceptance of the terms of the act, and acconingly transfers, equal in amount to the first quarterly deposit required under the law, are now issuing in favour of their respective agents. Which is respectfully submitted. LEVI WOODBURY, Sec'y of Treasury. Apportionment among the several States of the Public Money remaining in the Treasury onm the 1st January, 1837, ex cepting $5,000,000. Am'S to be de States. No. Elec. cotes. posited -'turing the ar 137. Mame 10 81,274,451 0 New Hampshire 7 892,115 71 1 assachusetts 14 1,784,231 43 Zhode Island 4 . 509,780 41 Vermont 7 892,115 71 Connecticut 8 1,019,560 81 1 N. York 42 5,3.52,694 28 N. Jersey 8' 1,019,660 81 Pennsylvania 30 -3,823,253 06 lielaware 3 382,335 31 I Maryland 10 1,274,45I 02 Virginia 23 2,9:31,2.T/ 34 N. Carolina 15 1,911,676 53' S. Carolina 11 1,401,896 12' Georgia 11 1,401,896 12 Alabama , 7 892,11.5 71 i Malssissippi 4 509,780 41 Louisiana . 5 637,225.511 Missouri - 4 509,780 41 Kentucky -15 1,911,676 53* Ohio . 21 2,676,347 14r Indiana 9 1,147,005 92 Illinois 5 -- 637,225 51 I Arkansas 3 - 3832,335 31 Michigan 3 382,335 31 87,468,859 97 The quarterly report of Mr. Walls, the 1 Flour Inspector, will give the countr sonme idea of the deficiency of the crop 6f Vhmeat ~ of 1836. Anothmer year we hope will ex hibit a very differencms state of tiings. lid land Virginia ought to adhere yet awhile to whmeat as time stapile crop. A few unfavour- ~ able years together, ought not to discour ag o er from a crop wvhich conmmmunds tim best prices, and dtoes-mnot impair hmir soil. Flour inspected in the City of Rich mond during the quarter ending 31st Dec. 35.947. hhils. superfine -1,835 half do. - 2,565 hbls. Fine - 916 dto. Comndemined. . .EDMUND WALLS, Inspector. 107,99)5 ~ -58,34'O - 48,555 deficient in this half ear. ___ Rich._ Wig. SAVA NNA H, Janu'ary 7. More Troops ordered to Floridua.-Gen. Jesup has ordered two companies''of the 4th Regiment U. States Artiller at Fort Mitchell, under the eommand of Captain Washington, to mrharc forthwith for the mouth of the Withlacoochee. Also, two companies of Infantry, unmder eommand of Major Dearborn, to proed to Fort birane. These troops left F. Mitchell on Christmas day all armed equipped. The 'following officers aecomnpanied Capt. Washington's command: Lacitte. Jones, O'Brien, and Lock*ood, and Dr. Cudler.-Republiaan. A Turn. Out.-The prisoners, .male and female, at the Maryland Penitentiary, re fused-to go to wotk this morning, stating that as yesterday was. sabbath, is well as Christmas, they would have to (lay as holy din li eu thereof. The keeper protly ino rmed them that this -would not lie gramted ; amnd after arming a nqmber of the clisens, and placl g them p time..walls, they were. oroed to their cells, where - n1 .MOW d n uon C h ono qb tiatit f pen k subs . a(hs .Betisy w U' tmb into a i , helardI that oul j bmit to 1k-that theywo . pn n'x terminaiaey aa~~ i blen a that could not'stad 'ainst AO op ted' a'galust it it east, the e adtbr an opposition rallied r t I t ebl st~f ~ ~'X l'Jspech stj aii, a h bid :~h at ti '.itebr wia sere it a liacstion hmd,~~I I to inspire. peopIe.with oh fJus own ent asm, 4ffrit a e~dnce. R n of Tennjflow thi of vididigt u l '*5J "sot f thech tbn~ Mrdpton made ash~tj~~d mid Mr, Dunlap is now ou thQfloor.- am afraid tho alt9rcation will beqzene personal. The Michigan B111 i still beoere the Men te. Mr; Preston on the floer. WAsHEiiToN. JTan. 5. Whitney haf, aller all, eluded -his pur suers, and found shelter in the hands of a committee who will neversuffier a hair of his head to be hurt, nor one of his villainies to be exposed. I distrusted not-a little the appa rent magnanimity of" the party," when they challenged investigation, and with large pro ressios of candour, accepted Mr. Peyton's pmposition. But the opposition were com-. Iletely gulled by it, and some of them went to the trouble of expressing their thanks to Mr. Garland, of Tennessece, for his seem ingly independent course. It was taken ihr granted that the committee appointed would be formed (n parliamentary principles. tlilt a majority of its m1embers wouid con sist of those who are known to be friendly to the propostion, and that Mr. Peyton would be put tit itshead. Theresolution towhich it wms attnched, nF a modification, related to a call for information on a dillirent topic. But the committee announced is, as ol lows;-Messrs. Garland, orVirginia ; Pierce, df N. Hlampshire; Fairfield, orMane; Wise :'f Virginia; Gallet t, of New York ; Johnson, df Louisiann; H amer, of own; Martin, of Alabama. and Peyton, of Tennessee. Six who are thorough going Van Buren, Wood IMry, Whitney men, and but three anties. Besides, if tho whole House had been studi >uslv searched for a set of thorough goig parttzans--men wio would stick at nothing jy which a party purpose 'Would be efTected hese very six men would have been chosen. .,are, too, has been taken to give Messrs. Wise and Peyton no efficient aid whatever, to fiat any counter report or representation lint they may make, can be passed of'as esulting from the pride 'of preconceived opinion, or from factions purposes. Whit tey, upon the strength of this measure, 'omcs out in the Globe of this morning with ih inipudeut card,denouncin; M1r. Peyton a^ k calunniator and liar, for words,. too, uttered n debate. The Senate have, nt length, decided the WIichigan question. The original Bill and ireamble were ordered toa thmrd rending by vote of 27 to 4, tmanty Senators havia-~ eft tihe chamber, in consequence of the dis -ourteous refuisal of the majority to adjourn, nm order to alTord Mr Unlhomn an opportu mity to address the Setnate in stpport of his mmetdment, the object of whmicht was not to lefeat thme Bill, but to free it from constitu innal objections. TIhe nrintciplle upon which h~e Bill, is sustained, is' the originmal and( inI merent right of the people, asembling in heir pmrimary capacity, to act by thenmselves, vithout. reference to, andi iu opposition to my Statte authmority. Those who maintain don thme other hatnd. thatt this principle was evolutionary, and that time second Conven ion was nothing more tha a self.created marty caucus, Congress cannot recognize, vithmout a departuere from time priacifles of 'ur constitution, were denounced on tihe loor of the Senate, as well as in the Globe, .s, "tat Federalists"--..Hartford Conven ioniists, and *-Null i fication Conventionists." t is underttood-. thmat Mr. Calhloun will peak on time qluetion of the plassage of the lill. Mr. Wise's resolution for an inquiry, by select coommittee, int. the mnanagemeont of ideration in the House, and is aot likely ever be decided upon. ''The party" are vell tired of the debate, and would willingf y give it the go-by, if thmey could. It will *e, no doubt, the pricipal -political debate f the sessioa, anid it embraces, among oth r topics of interest, thte corrup~t means, into power. Mr. Robertson, of Virginian nade an excellent speecis yesterday, bumt lot having, concludled, he'will-resunme the ohject as soin as anoapport unity is all'orded. ['ho friend's of the administration profess to e in favour of the investigation proposed mt they will take care so to restrain it, by ite form-of thme resolution and time character f thme commiitee appinted, as to render it merfectly futile. The Committee on Foreign Relations haes ow hado the Texa s Message before them for fortnight, and nre not yet ready to reports [Phe early report called for is not likely tolge mitamiied. General Santa Anmais espected to affive ere in a few (lays. He was at Louisvilie ti the 2.5th nIt. whence he was to proceed aimediately, over land, to this 'city. P. S.--3 o'clock. P M. Mr. Calhetanis= nakimng a great speech in the Sente, against hie passage of the Michigan Bill, inipres nt form. It Is evidently the datei ination f the majority to pass mile Dill 4tn,.In he House, Mr.,R~obertson is's on Nilse's resolutton. - The Retail Shop-keepers h't Cicinati, mavo ".Reiolved, Tat the neinbers of this ssociation will not p ermit: gloves to he tried an, or stockings to he examined by thrust Iband in t he same previous to A, project has beet' set on foot at New )rleanafoi a line oft htenothes fm~om thmat port %oLiverp o, atnd . 346,600 have alremady ineuse'had f'or the enterprise WWI. that dearlied ser at asi. been- des us. - - - Sq e Meie, y dere m Uverpool dhe 25th Oeo ~~ou . -a 0eAda . Pand . 098 candr~agt s. She simde tre M blahd sit o Saturday igt Iist t 'cL o, Wife .Siday mornh ase tbe bar, with.0 or ore Sa 7j* sse al .i skiht. e lco e -i6 tad a d 'layed lanterns frm tIherya t i St1l no pilot came. At inidnight t ind increased to a violent Sile frin the morti west, the barque was no longer able to hlld - to windward and.was blown 6ia di-tance of some 50 miles. At this time, six of thi. crew wero badly frost bitten, and the cap.I taim, mate. and two seamen were all that. were fort able. to -baud reef the sails. Oat Mondaj morning at 11 o'clock, standing in. shore, they made the southern end of the woodlaidsben she was wore round and headed tojhe. north under a elpse reefed main to.ail,,tWo reefed try-sail and fete stay sail. At tour o'cliock the next morn ig, the mate took a cast of the load and. rel)orted to Capt. Winslow, that fe had 15 fathoms water. Supposing from the sound ls, as laid down on the chart, that with tiis depth of water, he could still stand on two-hours longer with safety-the Captain gaive orders to that effect, and was, the snore induced to do it, as the crew Were in so disabled a state, and the wenther so in tensely cold, that it was impossible for any one to remain on deck longer than half an hour at a time. The event has shewn that the information given by the mate, as to the deptl( of water, was incorrect, his error probably arose from the letid line being frozen stiff at the time it was cast. - Fifteen mintes afterwards the ship struck the bottom, twenty-six miles east of Sandy Hook, at Ha1impstead beach, and .iot-more than a cable's length from the shore. Tie scene that ensued on board, we leave to the readers' imagination. For oe hour and 3 quarters she continued thumping heavily, without making any water, the sea. how ever, breaking contimnally over her. Her rudder was now knocked off, and the Cap in ordered the main-mast to be cut away. The hoats were then cleared, the long-boat hoisted out, and veered a*ay under her bows, Wili a stout hawser,-for th purpaose of filliing it wis _ -i within reach of the people who crowded the beach, then hauling her hak 'again, and thus savimig the unfortui nate peonie on hoard; but this intention was frustrated by the part zng of' the hawser, which snapped, like a thread, as soon as the boat was exposed to the heaving surf. The yawl was tbext got along side, and stove to pieces almost-un stantl y. At seven o'clock the sameo morn-. mug, the sipI bilged, and filled wvith wvater. Orders followed from the Captain, to cut hlway the foremast, and that every soul on hoard should come oii deck. In inexpressi ble agony they jhtus remained until 4 o'clock in the afternoon,'when a boat was launched from the beach, andl succeeded in getting uder the howspirt of the wreck. Th~e boat took off' Capt. Winslow and seven meuq, and succeded in reaching the shore in safe ty. The attempt, however, was attended - with such imminent daunger, that none could be imdsuced to repeat it. And now the her ror of the scene was indescribable. Al ready hail the sufferiings of thes unhappy beings been such as to surpass beclief. From the moment of the disaster, they hand hung rotund the Capt, covered with theirklankets, thick set wiitha ice, imploring his assistance, andI asking if hope was still loft to them. Wh'ien they perceived that no further help camne from the land, their piercing shrieks were distinctlj heard at a-considerable dis- - tauce, anidcontinued through the night, usa- ~ ii they eono by one perishedc. The next morning, the bodies of many of the unhap py creatures were seen lashed to the diffe.. cot parts of the wireck, embedded in ice. Nonme, it is behived were drownued, but all frozen to death. 0f thu 104 passengers, twvo thirds were womien amid children.. It is but justice to the people on shorq~'to say that every thmug which human boinga only 'boat which boarded the vessel *as hauled a distance of ten miles, and was manned by-au old nmn and six others, four or five of idiom were the old man's sons and grandsons, For thirty-five years has he been l.viig on- the sea shore, during which he has. rendlered assistance to nu merous wvreeks, and mnever before, have lie or his comrades shrank from the surf: hut . in addition to its violence on time p resent peocasion, such was the extreme cold, that a second attempt to rescue was mor, than they dared venture; it wvould have inevita bly proved fatal to them. DEATH BY COLD. By a letter froma Beaufort, we have the fidlowving painflt account of' time loss of thre lives by cold. On the iight of' time 21 inst. Mr. Hamil ton Fripp, 01n his way fromi his plantation. Hal'Ps Island, in Prince William's Parish - to his settlement on one0 of the Hupting Is. lands, in a canoe boat with his overseer, Edward Irwin, and five negroes, was dtriven. upon thme marsh opposite the plantation of' J, bl. Virdier. Esq.. au Cosaw Riverwand the, boat1 instantly fied. Mr. Fripp and 3 negroes, leaving twa) negroes me assist the oversrer, who was a cripple, with gtreat dif fleuhy hogged. through the marsh for me than a quarthr'osf a Vntte to Mr. Verdier's set-. ttement, which they reached aboutmidnight. Mr. Fripp made every exertion to imne the negroes on the plantation to gowih htira