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FOREIGN.1 aesr _Ass St- Bomingo.-By the sebooner Hard, arrived this morniag, ar seem days fros Aux Cayes. we have been fgfverd with the folowing estract flom a lsaer. dated Auz Cavas, HavT,. Feb. 27, 1843. The South part of this Wsland is now in state ofopen insurrection. The insurgent army, composed or upwards of six thou sand men, have taken passsion of Anse d'Hainault. Ans a Veau and Jeremie, and in the latter city have established a provisional government. A number of remetable Haytien merchants, and other indtviduals have been imprisoned. Dr. Lovell, a American citizen,mneb respec ied by the natives and beloved by foreign ers, is condemned to death. No witnes se having been called to corroborate the charges alleged against him, the United States Commercial Agent has been in duced to report accordingly to your See retary of State, regoesting assistance and protection. Business since the commencement ofthe revolt is entirely at a stand, and until po litical afairs are settled one way or the other, no collections will be made, and no produce. we fear, will come to market. Yesterday the Pilot, Brig of War, 16 guns, Capt. Housetown, anchored off this port, and on learning the critical state in which British merchants are ilaced, sat sail for Jamaica to obtain addisional pro. vection.-X Y. YAur. of CUM. 15th insi. From Per.-The N. Y. Journal of Commerce has a lung letter from Lima, dated Nov. 6th, and giving as clear an ae count perhaps as can be given, of tie con fused lad commplicated and very deplora ble events that preceded the battle of the Vyth of October. in which both generals have been represented as running from each other. leaving the victory unclaimed. According to this letter, however, the vie tory was decided and easily won by Gen. Lafunte, and Torrico wa fain to hetake himself in all hase tim Chili. leaving the field clear to his competitor fr the P'reaj dency, who would probably ie elected. The foiowing are the concluding para raphs of the letter. - Gen. Santa Cruz has embarLed. ere this, at Guayaquil, for Boilivim, where, on his arrival, that govertnment will lie over. thrown, and he will be called to the su preme command. The fellow fever broke out in Guaya quit early in October, and had been raging with great violence. Mtany of the prinei pal inhabitants. amnng whom is Mr. Charles Luken. an American merchant, bad already fallen victims. Our dates thence are to Oct 22. Nov. I th.-We yesterday received the sews of an outbreak in Cuteo and Puns. whicb departments have formed an inde pendent federation, and appointed Uen. San, Roman President. Gen. Vidal. it is sild, will parch against them with all the disposable force. It Is very probable however that be will ie unsuccessful, and that this is the cotnenement of another long civit war. [IWOm Ak me.0011as Bee. MarA31 Pren Jamaiea.-By the arrival of the brig Vrgiaa Trader, we have received Jamica papers to the 24th alt. The Stam dard of the 24th ul.eontains a general summary of Colonial intelligence. At Barbadoes the drought had been very se were, hut had happily been relieved by heavy showers o the 19tth ult. From the other islands there is nothbing of conse gecnee. The Ret'olution in Haiyi.-A correspon. dent of the stadard. who left lIaysi on the 9th nIt., furnishes a ftill areonut oIf the recent revolutionary mnovements in that country. It is so interesting ithat we copy at entire. "The D~icta torulhip of Presidlent Rtoyer. his utter digregasrd oft the law. ; is sys temnatie violations of she charter of ilaysian liberties had for many years creased dlii content among the people. amid finally ude termined them to ridl thenmselvets of his despotic sway and governmet; anad this resolutinn appears to be general amongst all. especially thme esnlighmtened classes of the island. Pursuant to this dletermina tion. the liberal party in Aux Cayee. the Capitol ot the S'h.lm having estabishedI correspanwiences with their frienads in all the other depatrtmntts oif the island, icnud about the commien'emens of she preiwrnt year. a rnaam'f;4o of the publdic arievances. end the re-inhtiion of that harty tom suppenr rresident linmer no lonsger. This dumeu msent contained the plana of orgariznsioni of a Pruviuionmal Go~versim--mt. w::sh a iv to abrogating thme constit utions virtusally establisbed by the dicuma of Presidents litver." The intention of this new party. as con eerted, w as to make a general risinga on mthe 20th of the prewnot nmntbhbut the indis cretion or treachiery uofsomie individual.. 'nlho reveale.d :he whole plans toa thme miii tary authorities, prevented tthis ge-inral muovement, nd caused a partial failure in Anx Cayes. from which place a portion of the party were obliged to fly. taking the route to Jeremie, si ithiout, however. losing a single man, and still leaving uumnterous friend in the city. Thie event tonk place towards the latter end of January t intielli gence whereof preceded the refugees on their route to Jeremie ; where it being ru mored that steps were taken bmy thme nmili tary authorities to arrest some of she prin cipal inhabitants, the partisans of the re volosionary rarly assenibled, and sent a deputation of seven persons to the Gen. commanding that division, to ascertain if such measure was contemplated by him. This the G.eneral disavowed ; which dit claimer, however, not having inspired the confldente of the party, they took up arms, being joined by the national guards of the place, and declared openly in favor of the revohutionary Government. Meantime, General Lasar, command lng the district of Tribeton, marchedlat the bead of the forces under his command. 1000 men. and joined the revolutionists of Jerem Ie. General Segreticr, commanding at Jere. taie, having taken measuares to put down the Insurgents there, was attacked oat the morning of the 1st February. by the latter, and the sown was taken by storm, and a provisional government established. adhesiun to the new goverbment. and ac eepted brevet of General of division under I is. The officers and men of the 17th Re- r giment also joined that party, as likewise I abont 2000 meo from Aux Cayes, who d pursued the refugees, but being met and c opposed by General Lazar with an equal 1 force, were persuaded to join. Thas 500) < troops are already on the side of the revo- 5 lutionists, and General Jafrrad had been I despatched with 1000 to Neppes, another I district, to receive the adhesion of the I military and inhabitants who were await- 1 ing his arrival. Thus far had the cause I progressed in the South up to the 9th I inst., whilst President Boyer was shut up I at Par-au-Prince, daily experiencing do fection from his troops and adherents." I Second Earthquake in the West Indies. -We learn from Capt. Smith. of the sch. I Francis Cannady, arrived yesterday morn- 1 ing, that a second shock of an earthquake was experienced at the North part of Gul- I daloupe on the 3d inst. At the time the I Captain of a vessel of the North Point of %he Island stated that it shook his vessel with such severity, that it was with difi-! culty the crew cuild keep their feat. A dense cloud of smoke ascended frum the vicinity of flaseaterre, and serious fears was enteriaisned for ith safety oif the place. 4 If was quite &ickly at Point Petre, caused from the offensiveuess of the ruins of the town. The Comet, recently seen at this place, was seen at St. Thomals on the 21 of the present month; it was so Isrilliani ax-to causae cOsUiderable alarm ti the inhnhi tants. A shock af an earalnke wars a: so felt at St Thomas Ott the 5th iti., about half panst 9 oclo-k at o;'ths No mate ial danage was done.-Chars. 31er. 23d inst. Fron the Charleston .ierenry. We have been politelv fisnred with the. filiwing extract lof a letter rece'ived in thi cit. dtared fn elrl the 1. 00 . brig D)l p oil'srerificios, nem Vrr Ciuz, ie' bruary 17, 1813. SlWe arrived sia anchtorcd on the 15th I ult. about 6 miles frio, the city or Caat peachy. in the midst isfn sequadron rf Mex- I eant ve'-tsoe ,or War, six in number. mho a were blockading the pors. The Ctnnarsn- v der-in-Chief of the squadron, Don Fran- i cien de Panto Lopez, renit an officer al r board and informed as that we could not 4 be pertnitteol to communicate with the ci- t ty, as it wa' not only blockaded, lout also c heasieged lay land. Our Ceonmtander ad- a dressed him a letter and remonstrated i against his atterpting to prevent any con- I manication with our Consul resiliag in j Campeae-hy. lIe afterward, called on hit I on Iknard his vessel, the steamer Guadas l loupe, to try and convince him that -he I was acting wrone in not permitiiog to -t communicate. His answer we that he 4 received orders frtn his Geovertinent at Mexico to thts eflers, that he had acted so I to a French ship of war, the Brilliante. to i a Spanish brig, #he Patriot, and that he , should be obliged in'cobibreity with -his t orders, to enforce the blockade in aill ese. t In conseqenee, we agin got tzude'r weigh d for t his- ph' far the" P s of subinining V the c* toeur Hioi.r .ow'ai atexico. t OdtFie dth inst. we recevTed ahote frorm - him, in which be informed as that our or- It ders to return to Caimpeachy shoulJ be forwarded in a few day,. We will paroba- I bly remain there until the let of Mlarcha, 1 and then pro-eed! again to Pen-acsela, cal- r ling at this place. Tamapico, andi New Or-( leans. On Friday evening lnar, which was the e 10th, we had nauothter nosrthesrnesr. wehicha r 'ontainued to blotw foer heot eigtht hourts, with con.idecrabele foerce. heut disd no dartn- g age at this place. On Tuesblty elhe 14th,. the nind whmich hadl baeen for suo daysi from the So'uth and Ease abouett half piast a 6 'clock in the ev-ening <whdl,-tily shiftedi to the Nuerlahward ands We'tsared, atid crednally isn-r-lseto a nmost ilent gale. which slid rnt sublsisde rer 2!4 honrr. A Alexic-ass bi; of wair thsat had b'een pun chuasedl and taken possesnion sof eanly the m~ornaingp of the ucle wats sea much-i injured p thmat is is thostghm it a ill at lentt cst Sit).- r t)00 to repair her. .\ $seamner ref war re-J ceiv-ed sme atnamll da-nngae herself arnd isn jured anthetreer., nme-rchamans like- I( wise, to lhe' amoneunt of $ 10.00, whithe lic Gov-ernenent is is saidl wsill have to pay. Thtree aschtmere bromke from their nsn chor:sge aind werve driven (me 'hone. (ite or them capasizeds imttmedstte-ly otn arrikinit. carriede au ny her nmnta- andI armninaed baos tor tip. The tay after the g:dle n litle - wsas cut in her bsotttm uand ui men taken r onat alive. 'Three othecr wet e thmnt nedl. This all tooik place ina the hesaor of Vera Crthz. n haie-h is nahout 4 il~es frsom whetre we are at anteblier. in comepatny withi an Enaglisha srduej of wsar. a Frne-a lnhin s-f war, a Spanaish frigatc ead 'rig oaf war. Enach otne rf us ruode ouet 'he gale timost beautifullv-hnst w-e hnsd to sensd doawn sitr top-masts atnd lower gardls, and thet Sna msiards les go a third one-lir. Yesterday maorninag soon sifter lighat wec bad cevery thing alsift, looking as neat na mlhough nothing lade happened. The En elish asnd Frenchman followesd suit fter breakfast, baut the Spanaiardls still continuea in the stnme state as they were durinag the gale. Is is said htere the Mexicans hanve made. no impression 1)0 Casmpeachy ; andi it is thought doubsrful shcethser they u-ill sue ceed at all. They (time Mexicans) appear I; to have hut one htope, thnt is to conquer hy bribtery : end itsis said there has already been fo.und some traitors in the Provincei of Yucatan. the Capital of which is Meri da, andI the principal sea port town is Cain - pearby. In my opiuion. there tare but a few in the a hole Itepuballic oef Mexico whIo are capable of appreciating the balessings of civil liberty. T1'hey are gove:-ned hy a military despot, Santa Anna. u no is loved lay very few, hated by many. and feared by all. A vast majority of thze Mexicans are Indians, they are not allowed so have Giro arms, except as soldiers, they are con-| sinually being caught by hundreds, their arms tied bechind their backs, andi auus marchted to prison, wshere they arc trained as soldiers foar one year. and alien sent to fight the battles of Saan A nua, a lao callsi them volunteers. We have not as yes received fure her in struactions from our Minister as Mexico, a ad do not know nhenc they nill aruise.-i Count d'Argont, aie-Governor of the lank of France, has jut made his report r the proceediags of tid establishment r the year 1842. It' 4"'s from it that uring the year the t' , amount of tle perations of ili central bank and its ranches was 1,268,000,000 fr., which. ompared with 1841, gipesan augmeUta ion or 51,000,000; but if we take the verage ofthe years 1834, l835and 1836. ud compare it with the averages of 1640. 841 and 1842, the (herease of business ecomes much more siriking. For the rat triennial period here named, the on ual average was 693,000.000 fr.: for the econd it wis 1.313,000,000 fr. The a. nount Af hill% an Parla-iscounted by the iank in 1812 -rag 875 fr.; leing ifty-eight millions than in 1841. rhe discounts by the bra banks in the lepartmens amodaiaI eight millions. eting five millions in a in 1$91. of he bills discounte.1 is , nearly two birds were for sums 1,000 fr.; but lhe whole amount ofh Ishonored was mly 22147 (r., ani e the bank ro eived 17,365 at eriod. Mr. C4iboun,- p oo the )regon bill, rea ( wing interest Mg facts : "In the period oft o vears which inve elapsed since sent in Ohe aer tousc, the Indi ntier has rece ld a thonsand miles e west. At that ime, our population w uch les than ,alf whbat it is now. l s theta incrt-a uin at the rate of abou Uartr of a il It'l annually ; it is 11onot less than ix mndaaared thouuand ; ani-still increa-irng at lie rate of something more than three per rut cotipoaund ananzlly. At dt rate, it vill soon reach the yearl inca-e of a nillium. If to this he addeal,':aat the ro ;iota wet of Arkansas-. a the state or diissouri, atul south of ghe.efissouri. river, I occupiel b1y half-civilized tribes. who:' ave their lands secured testhem by treaty and which will preveat theispenil)f p.opju. utioni in that directionsaniitbat this great Id increasing title will le-forced to take he comparatively narrowcbpannel to the. orth cf that river andseouthnf our nurth r bOuneiary, some conception may tee armedor he strength whh which the cur ont witfrian in that direction, and how Lon it will reach the easteri gorges of be Rocky Mloutaains. I sin some cola eption, for I feel assured that the realit Vil ou trnW the anticipaition. J illus-tro ratio, Iwill renesta:what I stated when figast addressed the Senate on this ub. vetA As wise and experienced as wasl 'resident Monroe-as much as hae ha-1d iitnesse of the growth of our coutry ina: is time, so inadequate was'his concep ion ofits rapidity, that near the close of' is administration, in the year 1824. he roposed to colonize ing Indians of New rork,asad those norib'of the Ohio river nd' east'ot the Misabsippi, inl wlat i ow~lied-ihe Whi , territory, under 5ie0mpsebsoathat Wa a portion of our rrtory-so.reu'ote- ey wotild nat be istredi'by our-in po-pulation for lon time to come. vsow but eigh ee ears since, ' _at short ... . 9 "I grats a shing terr ity, ready to kcock at our deer fur ill - iission as une of the enveaeign members f the Unaion. But what is still more ariking-whaat is resally wonslerfutl and al inst amiraeaalous, itthat tmcether territeory Iowa) stall fuartber west, hecyondtl hea i Ma. insippi, las sprung cp, as if by tiic, atat at. alreadary oautstrippedl Wsconina anid say knot ir entranos before bshe is pre aired teo do sao! Such is the wonederfual rowth oaf a puabtion whic~h hae attainted 'ae numbaler onrs has, atnd is still yeanrly itrea.iang at the eonmpoundaa rate at i; atd uethI thec impetus wath which it is forcine s way resistlessly westward. La a dll uen. far -eoner than is anticipated, reach :c Riacky Mountain:,andI to be readly to our into thec Oregon territory." Mr. Calhoun in irginia.--Weu call articular atten:ion to ahe follou in:: corn tunaication, copied fromn chec Iiichazond :,quirer. It 101nnds like the voice of lihe ten s-f maight. whlo spoke of 3ore~, for thle dea Dominionaa, tharough the~ samte colunt: T'oliae Editors of the Enquha :e' Several late nutmb.rs eel ulhe Richmtondee Vhin ceotaain asein tat ale frienads of hr. Calhouna, which you tatve tnot dheeaaed orthy' of contradici~satn. Allow~ mae, ronaa'h your colannas, to correct thema. 'he ft iendst of Mar. Catih~un leave nei:haer isdse, nour iantendeld to manke, their ler-f eau I pree'renace fear nu inadividual ahe mae-Inn. t etleeraing a brena in the ranke oft ice )emocaraitic ptarty. Thecy havec acknal- I ded~e nao direliciion froma aa--ir duty. tnor s.ked abasolumion at thec handsl eef aaay fane. ['he-y haavte endeavorcel, atnd a1 di ill en le-avor. to palace thclaaitmts eot Mr. Ca~hnunt viirlyo befo the peple of Vir;:inia. [They wilg noaNaaionual Conv-entaefn. niad r-ill giae their suppet teo ay rnononace who iis opposedl o a Tarif., a [5ank.,cand :a )iatribcutioan of the proceeds ofC ahe l'azb ic Laadt, atlnd twho is also sounda ont that acbje-ct which so peenulin,-ly :etliret the ighas of the South. It they a-enelaac btiaiing thec tnminalion of Mr. C., alhey 'tertaina no dianba nf receivin~ thce sup mira of the whole Democratic p.arty. If he Ctotventioan, laeing --fai,-hy r::amzei-d tni fairly conducted." sthould rce~icamed nine other nominese to the Demnocracy of he Umnio, that nominece wit; receive- from: tone a nmore "cordlial supaport, than fromi lhe friends of Mr. Calhhouna. I Icne word n regard ao thc late Stat-: Coaneliun. A .esolutiun was prepared, and' showvn to nec on Saturday night, by a distinguishecd 'riend of Mar. Van Rurten, declaren that iaahing in the proceedinags of the Conven inn was inatendsed to express its prefrc e~W f any canditdate for the Presiecntal chair. left thec mectinag under thte impa~resa-ion lint that resolution would ben offered1. or I htould have submitted iit myself. -itame accidlent. probably the latenetss of the hcour rtevented the gendletan referredl to from mfTerinag this restolution; heo lad prepared Sin gotod faith, and wished,, lby it t) ex areas in definite terms, a sentimfenat whlichi very gcetman whlo, during the debae, cn Ctiavention, allued to thec subject dec laredl toa be his interpretation ot ste inatet ions of its members. Upon w-hat premi es alhe Richmuondl Whi declar--a a -C'nlhumnizum is dend in V'ir:inia,'' L. taut Leing in the secrets of Federnaism, cannot venture to deterrrine. One thing I can say. that the question is not settleai-that ahe friends of Mur. Calhoun are uitiher de feated nor desponuent-they will bring his claims liefore the people of Virginia but they will never tallow them to produce discord aiong those who are troily enliq ted in behalrof the long cheri.-hei priaci pies of the State. The Sentior lilitor of the Eutirer declared, in Convention. that rather than ihe rivalry hetween .Jlhn C. Calhoun. and hlarti Van ll ren. should endanger the access uf the ;reat principles of Drerracy. he lronioutired. (with .lercutio,) t Plague oI' otl votir louses.'' Tiht eentimllent wiS!" h'ih.'d with univertal applause'-and Sir. ng::in to quote ftie language of the re-oniion, the maani win dissents from it, ,h''nhei '. rieit the cnnfidenec of the Democratic party." Of such a reiult I have nit, ear. Whatever may have been the warmth of 6f11i' en gondered by re:narksv ma.!e in C en tion, I agree with you is) ielier ing that ih great Democratic party i, s101illne. a-1 undivided iihting under ti: haanner tit our loug Ion ed princiieps. 'nd fni:o furth once morntlit pro-irate tle rank, (d Feder alibm, to restore the cointry. uand to re establishi the Cownsi wion. .4 mimber ot'the late Ca:arr-ni.u. The G.-nd '1ir utonsimi...-. Ie firt grand, never-to-he -o.h'e-'' -el umver:t ilovr inent a :-0 'T:.i 1r rv. for tie ci pr ei .-ocy. wl!! I; i:eild thlls e aiD i tihe. f.reniin'av ':Taberwiele. Ti;: iy : tie Ahse Vaiieeni-the t'ust an:tij noe ing for a resi'at ;.mg th--i'.xr. ' hie:. TIer '-moer.icy. Ailo. ,'am-r, :W ly reiietah'i- ierchaiti. ik to e I.. l dent of ihr nigiht, P-41 :111 :11n v- ry large stices (,im the democr.aml ' Ih:,, to t'e V ees. Scei-aries. -p,-::kers.eliur, amI husm-rua o .i m ?sun; elcrra-n lis. Thi, tmieegivg nIll fi ie of ite mo, funnsy, theloma,t enrif-, thle mwit hi mil, the n'at par-ty-cohel-the imt, n% nilitfii u:1l oat:v thnt ever w:a., held m New Yoirk. It will be atter.deei %; 1h a prodiioucs crow d. I r. cnnsi'qtetee of he greait i mor ane 11f thiS 1oeCetiiI2. in referetace to ifie futigr. we shnit send or sunirivuated corpiuo rL:r tt.r. who %,. piji g t :hc p'!: to-moirroew a.1rigi-i-r. a hoil arcomv:t W' every ri'llltat wtordl rr saar ci.a inl pep it- teta ted ou thC occasion. There will !e a tist neeimi Wcage If T% ier tale:.a frlm the whole earth. anl re'at tha% mu :iy bt e.xpee'ed.-Jfer 12 It.C E 1, 1 .A4 ! E0OU.. The C-Pnip.-Thi.; apple.-.rince, % ha3t1 ever it is. is hicrsming more --cired in cnaracir. and fo S'-iturday ulila, fhle !oi:: solt ;lo.,w of light, -treachi; te::rlv I.n!l way neross the l'envens, formed a wool room beautiful si::hr. !lnt the-te stormsa. give u no ch:ame. Last ai::ht it wa% wirapped again tit tihe clouid. It i, !:.id thit a patient ouherver here hini di,cover. ed lhe head of this tll-ie is nr.mhablv deceived tn everthce-a, Capt. Miller at New Orleans reports the s:ne thing. Chrrleston Mercury; March Wd. The Tropic of int Mond:y says '. 3ltilr,of the ship Chamj.l:inl nr. rivd yesterday franm thi EngIatndi, hald the kindness to enll onn ns las't ev'eniing, with Iihe inforia si n that 'at the aevee:iuit, ouf the -ih ilnam, ini about lugi. :32 N.. lhe diic'uvered n hlare i'iomet. W'h--n fir,. acen. the ''-aar" of' it na:- ii~elv 'aor.. atan ~5 de;. ,ui'''e thle hoiriz.nf, hot it rg'y ea;c'h ,.aaneedin: in,-,b. ,ai thaat wh'n in2 I'. 2es .\. it I' n,' 9 de;;. nhorl e. The t-ti w a' ofC a Cai .ihapc. ab:o.. a hit' a i!e;;rer wIi.!' at the rettlfe, atud ione: de're.: in n i tha u: 5 ihe ea ramiy. Theu lenigh ioef t hea i i ws abu :0 diegreeni iin.h ete'-h-.h ini a direr tioia iroam \\ est toe .1th. On Iir--t view' ita', w 'U juijii':tl ao be. a "h tnnr r.. n:houw."~ niil our reuaeir may5 r,:memai .er that nI hi: was stiappferai to hiL' ; *-hi:1a:in r:atit'w." wa's -u'e'a i.i thn: cha lai bea'iwee. We e :ve ial~ e at a it it u as the thllf tiN coilo et, the. st'ar of' wl.:ieh wIt i too low te be The Comel.-WVe tid 'lie i'.llowine c.'iliitil:celttian. Jire-tt ili '. : (g'r.'ea tilt ah lie of'z ha'Ihe aeae -''de N. ral W h-Ier. in teezholums ef te Ne ,r 11ven lie'raldi. .~Ieasrs )'ditorsq -Th.' pi:Itent ienm.2 I i, on. Ut it ii i:f'e.r tol thaa n hieb'ii - -;aev wihen y azi;:. either in j t;: ier lutJ. Tih:at ruese Iit tile li0-11:t2 he.''ere ah --:'' fruit the hao'i.':. in up '. ti inr.-rm. n oer r.1 le re's i 1e-.r'e.- i. !f '''a i I ip' ati. l~e':tane I* iel'r it thae e'Xl retaigl ' hilt ae n d e'ie the. lle-:utane '. e1t a :e ,iri o .h fromt thte pr5e,. ia ettu.: co-e. -Te h'~.:: by tile 5ilLt'e'hls *i at ina.ei;itre if alt'' rem-l 51, in1 eoli' te :i't' :e inIh t'e.Xls l lig a:t iah '. e .ihftn -co in a aun :mer, ''e ct'asiotaefe by a ia* ra), .e.': the SIn a' ,2 aihron;:,h va~aa pom i.. ihIerent de::r'"el d en whIe': the appeaCurlance. i, mnail' solekli v he lhght one'--.; :.mn rig's Ivapor, ier he TIheP tai f ih -econ(et is not fire', and aa mi::hat isvfetp over4! n-, w'ithaui ''ur p'r'ehiv in'A it. Ind''eed athit s 1'roably ;iete a.'t'ae '.ometi:naae. whie:' e~a c:n:a '1 coen diri'cily between 'hie .an .aamlii:. hearthi. The followe in:: frum tile Newr I haven lie'rnhu, is f'romn the pei f Pr'af. P .zhn.ta'ad. Zodiacal Luizet.-W'r i ters ia n lah.- Nit - tioal Intelli;enacer and <evera Il Ith-a pi.1 pears, havse -s.ai1i'.e'ili ha't hae ''ta'.vt'' 01 noethinl? moure aor letSs iaban thise mule.'eriolus lumi~ios traihn :i'er ther setIh'ag suni mnteh resemine~t ti--e. tiil oft a coet. 'het zie dlizac~a light has been vry~ brighat 'lhe pre' Cet'l ~~sasonuu am eald nowie. ne re it .ra' lar thec monhn. he a very consi~enn, ia ject immeltdia'''l atr even'ling hiliht, reacing f'romi Ile hoirizonlt netar thle poeint tlae sna seta. ani ex te'ndiing tupw'trlls in at tangt hhar frm heavoi te '.ven'l str. altmost inldieed to then menrkdian, not far fretm the zenithI. inhur ar she appearllD.in cesa wihichI this light wsillu'' e iira a. '4oon nI' the tont is ttant : hit eve'ry iei. nis i then seet that thais ohei.'et is en, : ' 09 rtnmn than Cr'ta.:' The Somers CuAe Lefore the Grand Ja rg..-The arguinenti inn this intereting ean mill cnlinue t-fore tie Jldage Betlt if ltie Uniteil States Cirrin Courit. Til< exciiement ik actually upin the increaie Ahouitnh iin court nr-om may have Lei as criwdedt upon sorne tither rare occn sion%, yet ne venture to say. iiat tier was ucver before conigregated In that rowi suir.t at audinctie of ladie-s aw-I gentleci ti hear the dry detaiN of att argument, an 0h:,% l.>), lif a purely legal, absiract, aL ,truse, and ech.e::I chnararter. tine nub ject of wt;ch i, it miere qtet.,tiun (i' jiri udiciqion. ;nwi totally devoii ot f:m ponIil nppqeail to Ihe Yet tlc h t'. .% II tacI. The rw:,nn w% n filed ti overfloiion and4 thc al.etrv abn.-ve ai-. Ih enre Ihvnue v:y of bv auty d(uring the wht!c ,tioc of th" coulnrI. Two rattiirs nay ie annfil for thii fir., tie extratiohnairy ural intriusi Iltti C-t Id the idinph t-- iie-tion in be decitt and se-condi!. tihe elutincnre nrod profonn ie a t'll at t nnen's of' I,!. c un'el o-IIn hnt sidIe, whoitt ;arte aranlinlg ite case. ir. ID:( cnenl-ile.J iis very able ar-ient. In r. -.-i:lin as-umed ulpon the .ame si-i a:n cwntileil abnout oI-- hour yesteria l-c d'i he C alarr adjoutrneil. Tite: i'hd fair tI ;) oc py ie ntier tion0 if theI- cwrt lor the re:.t of tIhe I ntel InI le InI.u he tin. 11;, new l ot eace i C 0 th1.q; to ri e:h ~ui Vne.3pt;.l-. frw .1"a! part of iI o.itry. It isnpnihi as %et to tre ie A411.1t 1N I )( il decikioni off J .1d, jensib, or wl' it will be the wi.:n of :1 Granen Junr in :h prlee.-flcridd. [ 'r,, an ti~ !:a': ewnire .1imnritzn.' L. /JS. iCI f.nart-ArhTor fim Iol: I nIn I .n r.,. 1::,! n.--Thl' V;n i t. rectv, r the pe al'v .nl. s.,41 b ti '%1 i e I,.m % i-.1 1 m ii. .;9oto e:..-n 64 th.:! i.", 4:.nrim pu! ni; a n:.entrnntlnmn t mill a-in a non-.; . r , .y mail. In . , % o a I I is rooft th it nin de f d init. lir. i-.b .r, f the lii n oI i-: tc ( ISn & U.:. wroWe or) t baicki of p inteil-d ; aer or ly.lfnpimpeet containinig Tu r-l'tof d ics air ltice t'urren- . Ites nI nh :d " Fin Lder. Getn,:n & C< n1 laTItiorte." wi:l tCm! thle pa:nlphet to) crne-ponn-t in Lonnunivillc. who rcfuse U pay l.rer Iosage thr orn. Inn a6a9n plia:.e with the retinireelntt I :iw it w;n, reitutnnci Icre, and plate1 I 0.o ha-inds it thc U. S. Atlorniy fr th recovery el ti e p-taiv. F'r the t'nie it wa-4 coate-ied that snich %.-;in n a. wit ic e proihtioniouu e th:jIw ..Ct Inoc n(if -ie Ac.nl :, anud buiject to i pen.nly. 'I ne oppo-n te ;runtd I, a tlik by the dnt-nire, anid. Wier argument upII Ithe cOfl'n-nCtiUU of (!h.e la w, tihe Court i ci.!etl r t it watr a %iolatunnn of the law i lace onn a pta)er hr pan j:it ent by m3i tine'o. any othe,- word.; oter inuo tih nnanmne (-I the party to % hmin fhe papicr wr cut. Tae jury nerorilngly retndcrel verdict hihr the tilted Stiti. %. Collinai Let., K-9. U. S. A ttjrne fair i e plaiinad'. N. WilleaianEt.f ItIe d tic. c t. Nolorious Run Sc/le,-.-A nother nott rious Rurniaellir to negocs convciced Jas. M'Atrerets. who hs fxice now,ber c:ugian, aud Initce, ,.c are rejoiced I '.ufl%, ill hac no pay t' e pell)ulhI I Winl-1, tht I w n-c a little ieavier tinl thne prtltry sumn onf nwe-my dol!arsi. Sonutt , r: nn, il (ur nro othmer nrn..',on thamn th: lirIe eivainn t Uthninr property , 'thonhi rns * *n manns'e :gamn 16n1f 'i-'ron:: es ii, all d: vise sometL nwanlll ton pte! it tlioren. ifnnt ttice:.nnnl3) thn.an by a nrinhn:: twen:) dIul I;.wm. -I lain t.tn rO ,ootn be renizeind i Ihe par si:I t, tl the nef(nai trunlh., It Itt--re' ni :ll lw:nip. ns nin the pa esen, it .,:nce, hie 1st jl mnen rc-mniyn iin). an a;.tin. amsd lng:in. toj ily inn t: th fato 1..;nni::t an lanw. Weii n-i :. e Sot wo-n in-i- i'.s rar t'or ifs "p.cnhir ia'stil .inn:," in thnn- pariciar.-Tem-I. .e.. \nrn:bti 1;nnton,. 2~ n-,. i-tily. 'Tin ide patt hi nuvn. E'nempted - tontnt4 deivne anletr Thec ne;;-raS eurtt ed~ Inn -nie;.k," wh-tn 4i lannonn'. 'nnell asndedini Ifrom thie red :n -,'ve i.i r: la Ce ut :lnnfutiia ::nid lwtppr .\t the Qi ie I tIC ne 'Veys 4wer-e inifhutmt tb) tfint yrile-fseindpp aii il d shni the. b idl~ by~ ine~ tomi fly a en n enre sn : r:nnedi n ii h those~ irriltiblei poni :linni ie noi.nen, aind a 'sccille nmht: the can.-iablei. ind rint ae r. Thne pr'so; I -nv ton . am t.-r n- a,;i comle ntetly hnlneki ny.' ;n - --c..fu-- ifln nr.e cointonded n~ nn.ts.it Tn~ht- te : ni i w lere ( op- w d,-:n:c. :Il 4h 1rea nltnt mr ely t.: j-s- ~Ie t.--n4 Li aw m tine cibbri e jag , " ntl thein ;i'. weep=.o: Teh R av A innr.4nrown a1J nhe nn'lro escaptI n . in $hen nlv -.~v inle I. ourn iniice2lI tih ' mrtnngn' te w4ereI surprol In' hear cr' gin-i proceiibng as f rom under .niw trift men :hne ,id: .: nalk. We nmentij ed1 nhe- ire:nmsnce to '.ievenrat ln-er bn ,Inonvei' nele sonoi* prinoenred,. andu 'r - per.it.on' aIthont itgi-lg' n a '.il v.eI' nte.er-ndedm ini th Inowi\ tihe plhirn w..i.ta, he;r thle -ce . n li ne 1:a-I Iine n ' tl-, i-- n ove red di:::hig far- da~ -. ig ht fr-n a ce-illar, which hen 6i.Itnl .n str d i-core' tnI thian ine i'tnni, "i-n 1tCi e nnce ' un i',e a-.--oredn it hnad ntt. he re--ihe -- nIno-ioht it w~m by' g-o.b. andc :hemy in. '., it ti., s:ne :Jtn ia nl d r." lOn er 441C il." nsi ht "iiied * b arendtw.- 1inn :nnlierh 4.dd il hal mii h.n dial anot h-ier m ml a :er hni - per~dn hont f If thatn h- re Il:.o Sner nt ha: nanl thr ht- wnpinr inn-hnis fut nne." ' 5 The Rin. i'asson.-Siotroy. DG E' V eril<irtothe Pilbilar ,f the Tempie of our .ibertrs.and if it mast feal, wee will Peri sh amlio.1st the RIr,~s:." JOHlN C .L lN . No suLjer to the acaronofany Conerrntiosn. b (C7" Our Subscribers are informed that r th"y w ill e nabled to procure their own Paper at2 .50 per annum, Iby their ad diu; new me tour list. and payig in adrance. The If'a'ler.-We lave sill plenty of e irvr di-ar-'e . .oer-rain, hai!, and Swila nlot ilh east appearance of a ebange r fr the better. 0: Monday night we hald a severe bhesw a'coimpanied1 by a l-eavy sinwer of hail Our farmeri Iook I considefralily cbrop-fallen at the' bad pros prct' befruet them. rhe fuit in, this neigh !.orhood. we fl'ar. lave tll been destroyed. t, e J-1mes Lanib. Benjamin J. How e an;d. ant A llcher Tobiss, Esqrs.. have 'If en ciece.l It !he City Council of Char let-nl 111d the B.6rk I. the Stat'- of South I'rel:i.Coninnioers to appreve Bonds u . der the net exit-:Jalig ;udulgenco to the r. orrowmer'.'ifFir-- i,-ans. Tiler 3!e'lin; in Neiv York.-There wa asan itn:e:.%e go herin:: (says the Char a lesion .lerrury.) at the Tabernacle in N. d '. on Wednelay nighte: 15th int, hut accorling to all accounts it turned out not I mviucli to the credit of Mr. Tyler. Mr. Cushhig made a specch, which passed d quiet:y, but the rest of the proceedings were a scene of uproar and confusion. mr Tyler was nominaed for the Presiden cy arnid cheers. hisses, groans, and fights. u The neeting seems to have been compos ed of all sorts. amon;-t which the Whigs were 'he dominant in;redier.;. As for as Mr. Tyler is concerncd, the d6monstration is treated by the New York papers as a a completc failure. lion. Juhn C. Calhoun.-The Lire of r this valuable citizen and able stateman, las been published by the Messrs. Har per, of New York, in a neat pamphlet forat. . with a fine portrait on steel, whic is pro nourced an'excellent likeness., e pa " phlets can be procured of Mr. A. lie ' Charleston, at the low price of 124 cen . the singe copy~, or nine copies for $. e Postar" must he paid on all orderd. d (g liy the semi-antual Report of the e. C. C> 'al and R. R. Company, for rJanunry 1843. we feod the gross receipts of the Chatrleston and llambucrg R. Road, .foer the half 3 ear ending Dec. 31st, 1843, d wre $2,7 05 Expenditure 110,085 22 Nett profits $72.592 8'3 Thle gro~s rceript% of thet Branch at Co lumbia, in the samae time were$46,S23 52 :pendditure l'i,9G2 64 e.Nett pot 8806 a The ne'tt profitsocf the two roads for the hali w ear, have bret $101,600 37 r. F.or year 1313, tho clear profits can hard ly bee b-ss thanc $2(M)-00 t. Th'le llamboargr load! is now out of debt, rs ~ecept the $ l00.00t0 due to the Sinte, - w hiehI i, payab'e with the interest $53,253, in [847. e [The lee:;:n .lct of mihe New Compa~eny, i is ill h<e a r-....r einmeu ofe :'e.'ut 51 1t0.0 Th'/e Geor;;ia Rudl Road.-T he C har - eeteon *l..rary ,. the 25th instant. staes IIIt t.,e toie. .: ..vt oft a ttr-r frond Ai egn-i , ehit'ee; Ett. inset.ett, will be reaed di sith ins:ere-,! neeJ pleasure by all who pro erly applreiate the vast imcportalnce to Citarlestoin ofithe complete success of this eterprie", 5o identified with our own ail Roatd. -- .s our R all Road year closes on the 1 1ht eef ahis mionth. esur books will them shcow the deil y ou require, fro'm which I can fernaeh you an abstraer, if not too late for your purposes. --OUer groc'. receipts for the year will be her~t c'een$ 'l:'.tA00 00i aned $25l.000 00, )ai ios )ro expenie., for the s.ame time, in' eling~. cl ou.:tlay fur rcte eal of super' r- wucmtr el ainimroevefieist of meachinery, il itnoet exiceedl j'l12,00i1) 00)-Jeaving the itt mlroii feor thle year 511&.M00 00l-but ehr th , p re'.-ed ,.mte ot the Cotton mar* . our ci''t ::eun Ior the yeacr woulid lhave .ed5 .'.000 0.0-flur receipts ha, li fe .s teliw [-'e.snary aend March of -- tit our super-eerisctuare and gtttchire' r a. :: b'e thotl~renciaIly rene ed~ dlur - e~ the pa-t * -ea;r, wil' encar'l its to redluci h.. tespesl'fr the co:ning s car 10 or la~ p: centt.' 111Mm.II. J. eaI.-Wet are sorry to find ithat this vailuablet Law Officer. has been, et by ind;isp-ieen, uable' to attend to the -hoelding iof the regular sp~ring term of the Ceonrt '.f Comimon I'letas ande General Ses r ineo' for U'mon iitrict Thce :;entlemitci