Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COMMUNICATIONS. WoUtth of July Celebration. . Pursuant to previous arrangements, a large number of the citizens of Edgefield District assembled at Perry's X Rollds, on July the 4th, to eclebrate fle63rd Anniver sary of American Independence. ,.At 12 O'clock the Declaration of Independence was read bfV. IV. Winhish, Esq. procede'd by some exi Alent and appropriate remarks, after which, the audience listened with de light and profound attention to an eloquent und patriotic Oration delivered by Milledge L. Bonham, Esq. The company then re paired to the Spring and partook oft sump tuous Barbacue, prepared by Bennet Perry, Esq. After the cloth was removed from the tnble provided for the ladies, the fol lowing Toasts were drunk wit great spirit and applause. Our old fellow-citizen, Col. Z. S. Brooks, one of the few surviving soldiers of the Revolution yet among us, was called upon to act as President of the day, and Col. John iluiet, as V. President. REGULAR TOASTS. Ist. The 4th of July-Indiflerence to its return will be fearful evidence of our politi cal degeneracy. 2nd. The mnemory of Washington. 3rd. South Carolina-Always willing to make generous sacrifices, for the genernl good of the Union, but firmly resolved to maintain her own rights. 4th. The Governor of South Carolina A fit exponent of the high spirit ard chival rous charncter of the State. 5th. The South-Her protection ngainst Northern Fanaticism and Federal oppres sion, must rest in her own unsubdued ener Gies. Gth. Our Liberties-Won by the suffer ings ar-d toil of Revolutionary Fathers, they shall never be surrendered but with the lives of their Sons. 7Mh. The Republic of Texas-We hail rith joy her accession to the rank of nations; we should rejoice more if she were an in tegral part of our own. 8th. Our Slaves-Our right to them is fitin(led in sound mnorlity. anti our interests shall not be yielded to foreign, or domestic interference. 9th. General Intelligence-Among the strongest securities of our liberties. 10th. Hon. F. W. Pickens-An able and fearless defender of Free principles and Southern Institutions. 11 th. Hon. J. C. Calhoun-The high stand he ias taken against Executive pa Ironnge and mtonied monopolies, deservedly endears him to the hearts of his constituents. 12th.' Charlcston-Our Commercial Em porium; soon Mn3 she rise from the prostra tion of her late misfortune, the pride and 13th. The Fair Sex-Their smiles the noblest incentive to Patriotisn. ' VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Col. Z. S. Brooka. Captain Denny and his Company-Ever ready to sustain the rights, and vindicate the honor of theit. country. By Col. John Iluiet. The 4ah.July '70. --Thne day out uncestors pledged their lives for their National Indepennrce; the 4th '3S, thme daty their desenmdan'ts renewv that pledge. By Capt David Denny. The Fathers oft the Revolution, thotugh few in numbler, may they be looked upon as thme standard of liberty, and be honored assuchl, by every true patriontic citizen. By the Conmmittee. Thte Orator of the Day-Ihis eloquent Address has more thani re:alize.d our ex pectations. By M. L. Bonham, Esg. Thme citizens in the vicinity of Pecrry's Store. They cede birate the Anuniversary ofI this Day in the trtue spirit of '7G. By. J. W. Wimbhishm, Esq. Thme onion of Texas entd thme Sou th-The only hope for Southern Institutions; matiy their fare soo, be united, their people our people, attd their God our God. By F. IT. Wardiaw, Esn. Direct Trade from thme Sothm to Europe-WVe shall never derive the just profits from outr prodtnets, nor receiro foreign conimaodiies at rensonable ramtes, tmntil we export and import fromt and to our own ports, in outr own ships. Thme following sentiment was received from Col. Whliiteld j rooks, accompanied by n letter, which was also read tu the comn ,pany, in answer to an invitation cr:tended to hinm lby the Comimittee of Arrantgemewnts. The Saluda Regiment-It has never pro' tetda draft ttpon its putrse or patriottsm, when drawnt for the honor or protection of the Stnte, fly Tr.ii. Nixon,Esq. The Ahboliuionis r4f the Noth-ntermedier~s with other peo ple's matters, prating and writing against the In'stitution of Slavery, not ktmowing that t :ea are retniked by she Scriptures, and smid to lbe "'protud, ktnowitng nothing, hut I doting .nhout questions nnd strifes whereof conmeth envy. and destitute of the truth." I By T. J. liibbler, Esq. The citizens of t is. vicinity-Chivalrotus andi paitriontie, ever I ready to celebrate the Anniversary of A-. anerican Independentce, whmen the (lay ar rives. By N. L. Griffmo, Esq. Thse Orator ofi the lDay-ita eloquent Address, wvell jutsti ficea the propriet y of his selection. By Dr. WV. W. Geiger. Texas-Ulor an nexation to the" Unitedl States, a mneasture of deep and vital interest to the South, and fi the whole Unoint. By Peter QuatteLum, Esq. MJaj. Ed. thund Hopkins--May he not be disappoint ed In his most sanguine expectations, and keep in mind the two companies ofMilitim that the Indians have thought proper te whip on their own soil. By Capt. Geo. Pope. The Companiet commanded by Capts. Denny and Huie All neighbors and friends, to all and each, every blessing of health, wealth and con tentment. By B. Holland, Esq. May every true Republican adhere closely to our Domestic Institutions, and frown with indignation or all their opponents. By A. J. Wilson. The Abolitionists Deluded victims of feeling, the inevitable tendency of their course is to dissolve the Union. By Giles Chapman. May the voice o1 the People be heard by the Legislature, and laws made accordingly. And may the State of South Carolina not only boast 01 supporting the Constitution of the United States, by abolishing unjust taxes, but aIst of not imposing too heavy duties upon het own citizens. By Wim. Gibson. Abolitionism-Thc only remedy for this business, is at separa s11g line of divisiun betwden the North and South. 5an. EDITOR, %% e see n your paper remarks on ouT Red Ilill niee!'ng, and it appears to be strange to you that we mention the Consti tution so often and so groundless; we say in our Resolttions that we believe the ex tra session to be unconstitutional, and we further say unwise and impolitic; the two lasi words you appear not to contend for, and we believe ithe course pursued by the legislature to be unprecedented and'also un constitutional, and we believe so yet; we also believe the U. Slates bank to be un constitutional, and we are independent sub treasury men with the specie circular up to the huh. Do you think shat will make the Chief Justice blush? and in the Resolution (which is the last) otiered by Mr. Davis, we say if the course pursued by our legisla ture is agreeable to the Constitution we want it altered so as the farmers may come in. You say we have ofTered no proof to our assertions; we say we believe them to be as they are stated, and you in the posi tive say, they are not on, and where isyour proof; you quote the Executive and Chief Justice and what proof is that, or is the Executivo to be the mandate of the State; the Chief Justice is to decide on laws after they are made and the iaw in test before hint; you appear to make a strange case of it beenuse we do not understand the Con stitution, do you remember the law the Le gislature past on the opt of -.iiegiance when the Executive and a majority of the Legislature pronounced it Constitutional, and now you think it strange that a parcel rf poor Farmers don't understand it. Did the Judge pass sentence before the law w; ptassed or afterwards? but if that law had been presoted by as incompetent a writer as the members of the Red Hill meeting lie se'ntenice would lhave been what you ive passedl on the Red liill Resolutions; 3r has the Judge any thing to do with the extent of the power of the Executive. Youz ire very much surprisedl that we should think- the Executive had not a right to call the Legislature. We want you to exam isne the Resolution asnd see if you can see any ssuch indlicasion; we acknowledge we aire igniorant, but we by chance have heard if the Consutitution. WVe never denied the Constitsutional right of the Executive to call ste Legislature, buit who I.s to jsudge thme extent of that call, the E xective, Judge, or Legisseture. The Executive may on ex rraordiniary occasions convene the Legisla lure. hlow is the Executive to he the jud;;e if that call; what power is the Executive elothecd wish; is it wvith the private concertns >f thie citizens of the State? or is he clothed with she laws of the State, well then if he is elothed with the laws of the State, is any if those laws violated or is the Slate thrown in a perilous condition for the wvant of a law, or is the State disordered ina any wvay for the w"ant of extra sessions. Suippose wh~en the Legislature met atnd received the message you did. which we 'ontend was private cnlamities which was lie part of Cha~deston nowv lying in ruins, now had the State any tmore control over that part of Charleston than it had over any man's planting interest? If two thirds of that Body hasd said that thec call was such a sine as the Constituitioni intensded, would the hIdscge lhave to decide? As to fires in cities end towns is ats common as atiy thing we myec .amongst us according to its nature, nsd did you ever knuow the Logislatuiro alled before, and now show to the meeting he clat.ae in the Constittution to warrant 'our courase, to pledge the faith of the tate >inditng posti~rity for twesnty and thirty rears so btuild hoL'ses for private individuals or their owno priiv.ate suses, or point out a lause to thle meeting that wvill come tinder lie clause in ste Consisation to call the egiislnture together for privase uses. We vill now come dowvn to the Iav as it etands, las the Chiief Justico any thing to do witht t unless the law was in test; we will cite you to the 9tht Artice. 2d Clasuse of the Constitution. anid see howv it agrees with he law yout have made; as to thme ground roan have taken on internal improvemelnt l as no bearing on the subject of the meet ing for we contend that the build0 Charleston rind the Rail Road is as diet I 1 from internal improvement as for a fa to improve hi s lantution; for the public can not derive any profit directly, and we da, tend that it is as much loss for a farmetk lose his planting interest to the publidf wastie burning of Charlestoni necoriling-Je the extent of the loss; or what profit dirice, ly will thn public receive from the Rail rid and now the faith and credit of the pledged for t wo millions of dollar4 with tld&l company for their own private use, is thi common in this Stare or any other;.t naintain the ground that we maintainiedjiq our Resolutions: we are as much sirprisil nt your remarks as you appear to he at*&ir Resonlutions; we want you to exanine,ain Resolbtions and you will find that we gi.e our helief; we tielieving n thing to ho e does tint mik s it so, and you content] yo6 course to lie CotstitutionIal, and you have not produced a single Article inl the Consti tultion to prove your course, now all that the tneetin want. you to do is to poii.t out-the Article in the- Constitution that will prove your course, and the meetini will he satis fied, for ihe Resolutions wias offered in good feeling and not a motive of our Legislatroe or Execuative inp'elached, but have pved reason to belive that their motives watt s;ood, but the whole transaction appears to lie so fsr from what we believe to be in the spit it of the Constitution. we wnnt tile inat ter explained, and that will be what was the intentiou of the meetini!. OiE oF TiE MEETINo. Donsestic News. From the Correspnlcnrc of Char. AIlercury. %I AsHIN-roU., July 6. Tle session has come pretty near to a cloaen. Yesterdaiy was the lst tiay on wiich bills would hie receivud Irom one Ilouse 'f Congres, to tio e tiher. CoUingress 'will rise withiout pu.ing any tlhing like i system of finance. The d1eposite let, as it is left, is very mtiA(niail iit ope ' ration upon ilifferent parts of the conuly. iII some sections of !he country the banks will have the dtepos ites nd iml ot hers not. None of the banks which hiave issued or jnidh out notes below 5 dollar;, enn lie em plyed as depositaries; and. themti-h tihe live dollar nite restriescteion of the 5th section is suspended till October, the resumiing batinls %% ill not avail uhein.seives ofit. The New luingland and Nuw York banks, or ii.stance, % ill otdiscui minue the issue of notes under $.- after the Ist of Ocoier, for the sake of having their not.s taken i payment of publie dties No notis of any tik less than $20 in denominationil can ie taken, either it the eustom house., the land oflice or the post olfice. The subt treasury plan will be comitinused in ope tion in one part of tile countrv, anti in ianot er, the d:-posite Sysstm will prevail. ThK is the way in which it has pleased our 'c' gregated wisdom' to leave ihis at~t'-. ' The Btoe.i bent Bills hstve finally p11 . One of the proviions of the Bill firorit ing life exposed in stoan boatsi ti bilitv of the Compiy to a lieavy fite for any neglect: and there is a further provis ion making the bur-sting of a boiler prima facde evideuce of .gsg., 1'hie regulair liarbor Bill said the Light louse Bill have passed. Mrf. Davis, of AMassaeblisetts. took ocra sion. to-day, to protest nffaiist the Resolu iotn, aidpited on die 4thi ofJu ly. declaring it inexpedient for i he Unsited Stajes, withont the cuo-operatioin oi (reat Britn, to run the North L::sterni ilndary Line aicording tom the' TIre:iiy of i7$:i. TI'im lIesoluition uns1 adopiem u-isnimiouisly, ini the abhsuce ofb Mr, Davis. ile is the'only diksentienit. il ianch snail's rep' irt oni this stildeeLC is pro nountced, by all pairties to be very able. anud truly Ameitrican. T'he PostIt 'trite IBill, whlich passed the lionse last ii,;htt, comntingii a cia use diis cons:numin all Lixpress Manils, lbut the Sen aite stituck it ont to-day. Mr, Adams had the morning hour again to hunmsell t o-day, and has tnt yet concludled his abiolitioin speech. In the mneantimse,Mr. Legiare, Mr. lmore and others, hav~e ex. psressed an eairniest de-sire to repily toa him, lint i hey enn laet O ioppo~irtulnisv a t this session. 'IEI-miorrow is tile last 'dny, nd Mr. Adams still hsas the floor. This is the grent spseecht iponi whichl lie is to go to pos terity. 1is mnottot "alteri sculo." will tno dtnhit lie aittasched to it. I mnentionied the Ether d ay, that M r. A d ams in a by-speech, unertook to msaike a ptredlictiaon. What he said wats, as niearly as I cans learn. that hsis son would live to see the dany, ihoiigh he tmighlt noie whlen his pinctiples w~old pre vail. I supplose Ihis spech-the psublica tion of wvhichi has nlendy been commuenecel is toi estalis lihe asboiitiotn ereseld So wvhile we are. told in Ei winig of* the Captjitah tht Abolitionaism is dl iindling atway, io the other we have the rennlienst psrediction, that its ptrineclples nre to he sioon andl ti be tri ittm phanttly estabhlishedE. I t is dlangerouis, ini these days, to venture tipona a poilitienl spec-I uh-atioin, upontt one's own h-mok. as your cor resptntdenit ha~us laitely found, nnd, therefore lie tnow gives yoil ine fur wh'iihl thlere is a responsile name. WVhen the. day arrives which Mr. Adasna psredicts--when the ,itn hiion standard shaill wave' over the ha.ttle ments of the Caliteol. I wondler whether it will lie dleeed tresonable or absurd to talk of a Southerna Uns ion? P. S.-Wise is speaking ngainst the bill suippressinsg the resurrti~- on notes. Correspondence of the Jaltim~ore Tran sjt # A~lsnioo, Jul 5. The motst interestinig piiece of intellgenre I, have to tell you. is thant Mr. Grundy, a Seniator fraom Tennessee, has been nondon ted to the S.eiunte as Attorney General, in place of Ni r. bHutler- & that the itpinftmsent lias bieen ~ontfrim-ed lby that bioidy. Wh~lat Mr. Butler will do, I haive not lhearud, nort has:a repoiss ol any chanages an the Presidlent's Cahimtet, comeiu ts miy eaSrs. It n aus long rnl mnred't & helhieved that M~, r. G. woubol suicceedi Msr. Kendsall in the Post Office Depsartment, and the result of the prophecies should tnnske persons pas befotre they credit every itdle out dit concerning in the Cabsinet. Mr. Grundv birings tO his~ Sew situiation a high cbarneter as a Ilaw yer, and beyondt oil ou, the frien.e of the Adiauistration ivill b p leased with the selection. it was unde Mr. G. that Mr. Speaker Polk, studied law DALTIMOa., July 5. From Washington.-CongresiS, it will b) se6n by our correspoudent's loiter, sat om the 4th of July, and during the sitting of iII day, dispo-ma of Mr. Vright's measure rt lative to -tie Blanks and the Curreley. I will ue seem tnat the Bill as it it enie fros the Senate, was amended in the 1ionse I, striking -put the second tectioin-(which pr;t vided ir a repeal of the first 1-3 section or the Deposite Act of 1836)-and that th Bll was subseqju-'ntly, finsally iassed a aimended. by 173 to 31 Nays, n hens the 3i was sent back to Ifihe S en"te. the lhiter hod concurred in the Hot-n-'samenmnt (stri inm out the aecond ;eerion) by a mpte o Yeas 29 to Nays 17. We noinex n copy o the Bill as it has passed bo1th1 lioise., adI i now b''fore the President Air its approval American. A BILL. to modify the last claut of the 5ml secton of the Deposice Act of the 231 Jiune, 18:36, and for other puriosea. Be at enacted, &c., Tit the last clais of the 5th section of* the Art entitled --A Act to regulate the Deposites (of lie pbthb money," approved 23,1 June, 1836. declar itng that the notes or hills of* no bank s.ionic be received in payment of any debt due t the United States, which shall after the 4t0 day of July, 1836, issue atv note or bill ofs less denomnation than five'dotinrs. shall bet and the same is hereby rmodified, so that sh mnterdiction as to the ree'ption of the hill atnl niotese shall not cointinue aganii1t in bank which hass siive the 4th day (of Jmly 1836, ino. hills of a lfe4s denostm'inlatioi than 3 dollars, or w hich shall issuie any sie bills o notes prior to tie Ist day of Oetober 183; but that firormn anmid after ie said ait uenemionedl day the' bills or notei of no haut shall be received it) paytmeint of anty deli dut to th United States, whie, hamk shal after that date, issite, re-issue, or piay on an% bill or note of a less denoimin~ition1 tim.ti 5 dcollats. The 2d Sec. which was striken out, wa as follon s : St.c. 2. And be it further enac.te dA.Tima the first twelve sections of' tha- A ct entitled 'An Act to reguilate tie dep oite of the pub lie motoney." approved 23d Jie 1836, te and tie slime are herebny, repealed, excep so far as above provided, and to ealle the Treaury Department to collect aIny debt, whihli uslay be Ite or owing fromi the latc de posnie banks. From the Sarannalh Georgian, July 3. T HE H'UL A 4K1. We give the fullowitng statetent withot I re-mark. They need totme. The detail. of such an occurrence are of i ore ititeres than any titig else we eni publish. Th Statenen at of Fodick will be pertnsed witIi great inste'resi. That of Mr. Lawson the 2-i niate, we desived furn hiiself. Air. Peter La waatsm, 2d Imae ol'the Pulaski Who has a lismiily in this -itV, anmd whose talrne has nioit bean hiefore tmentionit. as ationg those fortuitately sat ed, arri% ed in this city oi Saturday, mit a hlat from A leuipl ta, having :onie to tdhat place, fro-n iiCharle, ton, ill thfie ahsetce ol a.n inamediate con eyaIce to this port. -Mr. Lawson states that he was asleep when the exl)lo;ion occurred, his watch t-beving -x1 d -4 - W0 oev'k.. The. Are thung mhat lie knew he was thrown into the sea, and awoke with a eoftised idea j ,;,at nad ocured. The berit he u: en pied .was nmtmtediately above Capt Pearson's, it whi.]' Capt Pearson. he believes,, w is al..ao aslecp. The only persnti Mr. L. saw imn time sea was Capt Pearson. Mr. L. aitked Capt P. Ia tha~t yoni,.Cm1,t. Penmrsonm lie answermd, Yes! Mr. L. then ::skedl. Doa Sou kiiowa how wve got here! hiis reply was, Nec! I doni't. Caipr. Pearsman then -,nnmu out to thetin oin bo-trd thee at repleatedlly, tom lower the ba tind taket thmetm upi. The Platl~ski was aboueta 10 surs amhed wheti Mr. lj.recoivered a sene Eiilconscins ness in the waater. Mrt. L. ihetn swa~in fair the boat Campi. 1'. getting sihecal of iml ini about I 0 tiinautes whien Mir. L. lost --ightt of himit, anda has not yet seent him. Miir. L,. swamitj bet we-en tthree anad fottr houmtrs belbmre he reaeda ihewreesk, atnd cot safe tiponi the pirometnade deck, ta) wiebilc he wn,- hll-,ed nyi omut of the w ater b~y M~Ir. D~av'is of Chi miles, ton. Mlr. I.. sad that before he limdted oin the promeiiade adek, to wsihich the stern on the boat n~ as thet atnehed, lie wats first at tratcted, biy time wreck of' the tmow, whmicht wet. Ilaaiigocn its -sidle, amid ie mut stilli'm. VW hean M~lr. L~. reachedea time plroi~mnadle dlek, he sawi aamt 8 air 9 piersons. of whmichl there were Mliss R. Lamar, amid Mlrs.8Smith oh Anmiustai. anmd two acoelor'ed walmimen-Ar. G. 13. Lamar, iad two sonse were alsmi there. Mr i. llnteainsaun anud a little child beat wt'ein onie antd two years oldl, w.as also sun time pren~ade clerk. At tis timne the bodly of our late vaued fellow-iize.M.r. Parkmanam was on thme wreck iad also thmat all a tmntig hady. He. oliservedl thme haw ofC tmheiat at day-light, neoarly a mtile cll', ott whaich wverae aimny pearsens. tbut csan't stav howi emuv--. Th'le sea aell ariumma wasc strewtml wimib ftag :mta oif time wtreek. Some- aof thema heume I, seiti. twoe or. three, iad sotme ats masny ;a 6 air 7 survivuur.s. OIn Fr'iday omorin aboumt 7 om 8 o'clic'k, tha' msermlpal fi-oum the protneade dleck, anmd the lamuer draiftead cil lrotin it, time sterni remttaint.ng neuarly sa tionamry. Mr. L-. csouild not see a human be ing oat the- stern. in time coursme air Friaay, severahsnarvivors wiere'icke~a tpf ill m,,ai-reat pairtions ..r the wtreek, tuntil cin Fridlay eveinmg time nuim her itwra.asead ton 23. Th'iere ws~ ihai a baottle anal a halt' of Campagn~o on tihe wreck. onm which Mir. L. wa<, anda nosthiang to cat Mr. Stansfielad, tmerchmant of this city, who was ne ofl those pickeda isy, edied on thme wreckt ii time cosrmce omf iay aflterntomn. Mlr 1L. remnained on the pmromnenadedaecks tintil S.mtuaihy (next) imornimna. nhiouat - or 8 o'clock. He then with Mr. G. II. Lamar, Mr. Davis, of Chamsrlesttn, Mir. Iiiuird, a paissenlger', a deck hianad of' thme boat, and a nother panssa'nger, aitter hauiline ount ibothi the iboats which remainited with the-mm, anda stopping thme leaks Iby mting uip seimec ropes oni heaad andh makltin' oak oum, g-i intco otie of the boaits, and hol) time ot iber for' those nm the wreck. They le'ft the wreck with thme hops~e of' dascoverming a sii, air reachming sihorae and se-simin assistance to thaose leli oni the wreck. They had n oars, andl with a piece tof-rnble claoth nmade a simil, atnd also conistraucted a poaddle fr'om nt piece of plank, toi steer biy. The wind w'as bl-iwing meiwars shore, antd a heavy swell setting in. Th,,,, 3 reachred nearland nlou 2 o'clock. with the r aid of ihis sail and paddle. In attempting to reach the shore, the boat upset in the surf, but by great exertion, all sh- six reach oil the shore, Mr Lawson said to Mr. La ta mar, that if he coulu get a vessel, he (Mr. l-awaon,) woulu go oat and rescue those on e the wreek, Mr. L;itnnr replied. Go and pro -cre 1e10. 41m1 I %%ill give any ataouit of t money,if J10tdollars forevery one they save a ill not satisfy them. Mir. laawsson then wenit with tihe deck hanal f t he boat, to a schooner lying het%- een two and three miles til'. Mr Ltnar or the other three being t41o mnewh exiiasted to eo, and Mr. L. made the oll'er of Mr. L::nar top the Capt. of the sehooner, who stated lhat there was not vwater enatigh onl the bar. andl the wind - llew-too strong abeond. Mr. Lawsoin judg I ed his obhjuectiaats to be fitunnled on reason. It conitinnaed to bslow alh Saiturdhsay till nlight, when the wind iicreased in violence. The Capt. (llatchett) went with assistance to Mr. Idimar and the other three Aurvivors, aid conveved thm-in to the sehoneur. After almisistcing to the-ir want-.s Capt Hatch ett sent them in a boat til New River, to Mr. Wilkins', alot two miles disiant,where Smost of theim remained that night, anl un iil Fridav morning of fise next week, .ir. - .anmar and 31r. Davis,being unable so leave Mr I,a, w, proetred an expr.ss to start for Wilhiigton rite niht they reiched Air. iWilkins' residence, so as to have a vessel I senlt out, and if he could not eo that night to start next morning. Mr. lawson left Mr. Wilkini that nitht, and went with the Capt. (of tht schoonter and 3 or 4 haids to the beach. to render any assistan -e in their piower to such survivors as might reach I Shore. They remained there until nhout 8 i o'clock next mortning, but discoveredl noth iig. Air. Lawson felt exhaused. and re turned t thi honse. It va, rainain., and blowiig harl lhat m- !rning, (Sunday) and .11 of thiet alight previlpnis. As to Ie cause of the explosion-ir L. ascriles it to carelessnerss. int leaving the i blrowcock open and letting the stater es jene fron fhe boder. It is Mr. Lawson's opi n simn that whsn t he sceond engineer dis eovered lhat the W ater hal escapied, irnsteail of isinrg the necessary preetiion to avoid an explo-ion, that lie wais agit:ied with ferar-thati he atempted to insert water im'read of bilowing off mleam and pasttring sut the fires. That if he had (one the latter the exploion miht inl all psralonhlilitv have beti avtoided. bus he w as afra!id le'r thll erhis-f srnginer shnh l fiitl ftis It with hin or i-ehiarge him. So Mr. Lawsou thinks and lieves. TALLAnASS;,, JTune .10 Gov. Call and tie Itdiani A gents, Mesrs. Vaslker and Boyd, have recen!v- snCCeelel itl making a treaty with Joshnm Wlker ani K'eOn Chlas'ieco's tribes of A pailachicola I ldians 'hI'e treaty, provides for their re mttoval on the 'th11 ofl Os-tober next. The Indians are pail fir their hais aid iiprove itenss, anl a liberal allon.ance fur their ennii-ration. a This treaty has long been desirabile-tihe corstraet ofi tie Indians with the %%hites in ite it ighborholos of setriements horderi g ont the reserve. is pirmitiiive of had conse qusence to both parties. The reservation too occupies some o i he best lauds in ihe Territory, which will be settled immediate IV upon the extinigui hbuent of tho Iudian title. The removal of these tribes\'ull 'iv -cater advantage fl- the capture of those htostile who so freilietiy lurk around the frienaly, and receiv- informtaii of Ithe miiovernenltts of the % bites. thus enailing tle hboitilts constanily to elide all pursuit. I'loridian. Cnyait. iitmter,wuho recently left St Marks. -vitha a diemachet of trootps. int que-st sf the runawa'vry Creek5, wae uniderstands, hias reech eal Chlatash ia-chire, after a fthin t aiandl per seve-irng ex :mtin:stioni otf the co'unttry he Iweeni thea A psalnchicola antd O< klockonee litivers, hntt withoiut being..,nece.-nds ini cap tsirinag the Iiigitivyes. Ablot 20J ha~ve heen trakena, an wsoh al t he wiomn wh remai~nedl t Walke-r's totn n, sent to, llog Isliad. 'Thle troops. w1ont dlws byii constt aaii se rvice, have boeen siitk'reda ao rerrnit ai short time. whenst we Iernri. they will again gyve pur suit. W~e prsesumae, froma Cap1t. Iliii eri's acknaowlIdged petrsev'eran(e aid iniduitry, thrat htese Inditans wil I..aoan tie si-cnred. We have bieeni inifored, thtat to she war ratable iterfere-nce- of somse ushanlotned whIite mten, is tos he attribiued the aillietnI ties whichh have re.-enty o~cenrrd in this quarter- with the rlaias.-Ib. .M'I4BtLK..Jnly 4. The Cinicirnntti Whtig. of the 28th uit. staStes thsat ths Strace ruining fraomt Gnvant dhottee, sa Virginia Spras was. Ott the 2lsi ii; prei itedl over a preacipice :su fleet high.,slnhsns a ih- esast of 0 tnvanelotte, mn terilly injuiriing severail ptasseners in the sitage at t he. timte. Tlhe ptasseineers in thte sita'e wemre, Maji N sslfsork, his wife anda two chtildrena, of New Orleaniis. atnd Col. WVm. II. lItrrtsotn anal wife, of Matobile, Mrai. MI nifosrd lada one aof htis asrats fr-setrtred. andl was uthle wise contsidlerah!y baruised: his wife amt chiirsen tescagped witri hitt little initary. Col. ilhertson (of the honse oaf Rsshternsoan Hi-al & C(.) wa~is very severelv intisred itt the backenn rit hIpt. It wasts alt first sut~ppeol thai iins woundias were fatal, butt a letter has sincsre bseen recesived ini Cincinnatrti which siates tb-it lie was consiaderead ont of danger at the timie the letter was writteni. His wife was injurea but little. Is is miiracle, -onutinntes rthe Whtig, that they were ntot ill instantly killed. Pnt LA ELPH:tA, Jutne 3.'O Otrrage.-On 'lThutrday eeninga, anaout 6.o'clock, as the liritish ship Ijaonardl Dath htan, f-rm I~iverpaoo , wa's baauiing intot the wharf inar the foot af Soth-lstr~eet, several meni bardned her~nnad began tatlking~ with the siiilars. After they hadl beetn on dheck soe rime, thie commiander Captain Carpenter, wishing to clear the veseel for the oveninag, desisedh thetm to leave. They refuseal savintg they hadl a right to stray, atnd ''they'sl ho --d it iheyrd leave," at the same tinme Is ning the Cape wvithI the most isuliiting and al-usi v.Inhinguge. One man wras par.-I tie-nlarhy vioalet, rind thse C apt. tand nmate forcihly put himi sn shore. Rinon afler, thisi mutan returnted wiah a ntumber- of others. anal ataked the shaip as she hay at the wharf, with stones anal bricks, endangering the siapr,, miate, anal crewv, whao dare nort, for theiar live's, go ons shtore to obtain assistance.4 'Thle Capt., uanalea to bear this treatmaeti lontger. annd believin. s ho. -...., tat thir inentiuns were of tho worst descritlion; perhaps even to death, got his pistol and told themn if they did not leave, he would fire upon them. They insulted hit0 more, using the most riffianuly language and throwing ta hin with an appareutly deadly ait. ie fired-no one was injured, but a man cuie near and buried a large stone at lim, which fractured his skull, and left him to all appearaic lifeless. The Mayor hem ri1 iuaorumed o t lhe cirrcuiamtanaces,had onei of the supposed ringleaders arrested, who stands committed for re-examination, and to wait the fate of the Capt., who now lies in a dreadful condition. Another individua: had the assurance to bring an action against the Capt. and Matto For aln assault. for forcibly ejecting him from their own ship. 'I his case was heard before Alderman Ililner yesterday, and imnedi. ately quashed; ite evidence of Mr. Stunmp, of the Custoim House, proving conclusively the rmatliatily eniduct of the asabilants.-.-. The Police are in search of the other of fendera. he'l ship is consigned to S. Baldwin, Esq. one of our mot respectable merchants. Inquircr. From the New York Commercial. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Death of Miss Louisa MAssouri Miller.-. The death of this young acress-.-.very beautilul-on taturday. has baen the occa. sion of consideraable excitenlent. This case is very extraordinary, and so peculiar are tihe eircumstances, that a coroner's inquest was held on Saturday evening. We com. pile- the parLiculars from several of the rmornitig papers. According to the Journal of Commerce the decetased was a young laly about 1G years old, and on the 28th ultmno, in con seluence of alleged ill treatment on the pat Iof her mother, bile was taken from out of her house unader a writ of habeas corpus. and the Surrogate at her request appointed Ju4tice loodkood as her guardian. Mr. liloodgood then placed her to board at the house of Mr. Warren, sit the corner of Houston and Crosby streets. Here she re nai.-ed for 3 or 4 days, when her mother and sone other relative called at the house andl denanded to see her. She wa- not the within, and ite persons whet called, either supposing that they would not be permitted to see her, or for some other rea %on, acted 4o rudely, that in order to avoid at repetition of thl nnonamice, Mr. Warren requestd liss Missouri to obtain some other place of residecure In consequence rif this ntimnation the yount lady wemi to re side at the- house of Thonas S. Hamblin, No. 70 Franklin street, about ten days back. Frnm the Net York Ga:eue. Great excitement prevailed on Saturday naighmt in the neiahborhood of the house of M. Hatmblin, the actor, in consequence of the death of'a Miss Miasouri, nyoung woman u sa.steen, who has been under time pupilage ut. Lr. 11. and lately made her debut at the National Theatre, and at the Tremont Theatr., Boston with grerat success. Mr. lilood-ood, of this city, had been appointed her guardian, and had placed her in the Inttlily of Mr. lHamblin The mother of - Miss M. had with samne of her friends en leavored to get possesion of her person, and uad cassed certain publications t) appear in a small paper gotten up it would appear fag.that special pur se, The publication Ial of the unfortunate girl. but getting at sat into her hand-s. it had the effemc to drive ier mad ; in which melancaholy st-ie shae lied. At tie reqest of M r. Hlanmblin, a Uoroner's Jury went into a thorough uives igation of all the circumstances of the case; heo result of whieb is stated ina time follow ng verdict.. "T'hat thme dleceased, Miss Missouari, came o her euath by inmflamanonm of the birain -ausedl by great menatal etxcitemeant, prod-lu :e joinaly by thme -riolence of her mnice- and the publiculion ofJ an abusive article in' the l'olyunthos.' The W big signifienntly asks; "If thais 'hmda dlied from nauraml causes n by was a -oraoner's jury called ? Trhe aiele ini the ~otlimhos we have read, since seeing the ibove verdict in thme News. It appears to ave been wvrataen unader malic.ious excite nenin, ye' iin may points it is sinaguharly ubstantiated by the -tatment of the News. l'he last artlale has created a much greater ensaation thtan the first, and the public are 'mud an theeat deamanda for a full account ortho heath, unader the proper' stsgnatures of D~rs. D~onnte anud Fruatncis. We regret that any elle<.tionus shiottld bie aast upotn these enmi meat and celebrated pihysicians, andl invite hem, for their owmi sakes, to give the state neuit retlmtred We understatnd that Mr. lambhun gave himself into the hatidsof the :oroner, nau.,aediately after the death of Miss isuuri. Why did he do so? Was there kny accusatut against hima! Oan the thler haind the Giazette savs: '/We hav -ent nme of' the jurors. who itn unrts us thmat thle verdact was thme u tani moams iioni of the inquest, and that the txamatait oam ehected nothing in the slightest legree cruamntaltsug thme conduct of thme per tils who hadu the poor girl in charge, but hat, oni the conitrarmy, the treatmaent of Mr. tmd Alts. Ilmnbllinm wvas kind and tender to yards thae vte 'ii; that she diaed itn the arms if Mrs. H-, Ito land alone every thmg ina her >OwVer to soothie and talleviate a sufl'eartngs mi the young womatn, atmd left her not even n dleath. Dr. Francis and anothier lire. esonal man made a posm mortem e xamnin ioan of thme brain, of the deceased, and it s'as uponma their testitmony, coirrotborated by hte circumtan~atces ci' the case, that time ver hict of thto jury oh 'tqpaest was foumnded." One of' theo conaseqluences ol sthe excite nent !onnected with imis case, wtll be readl nm the following police report fromt thd Jour al of Cuaimmer'ce: (nai~soE OF INTENDINo TO ASSAssIN LTE.--Nesmn H. Miller, brother to time younmg ,ady whoat died on Saturday at aMr. Liatmblin's, was yesterdey comminited to arison charged withm havtng intended to as aassinate Mre. llamablian. Whlile time ihngaeist vas ta'tmg held at Mr. Hamblin'sa, Miller ?amie m here anal told imi that "he should ait have .24 hlours to live-thmhath tme was :otmn," Matletr hem left .air. i.i-inblin's antd oturnedl an about .amn hour, By thisu alne afieer doiath huad hearad of Madler's anaen ioa, anda repmaid to Mr Iluambhin's, whlero 10 ,rrived nearly ait the same amomentt s'ith Mlillor, anal took hmim inito cnstodv; andu it searcingaia hams person, a hoadel pistil was otand i. hua, pocket. ile wvi then brought o the pixe ot'lce and committed