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T'komTknas.?The fallowing preTmib'e and resolutions were adopted by tho citi/.ors of (?alvostcn, in a mass mooting hold on *2tH 1 i u!t., to tnrke into consideration (ho Santa Ft a flair, (ion. I'aschal presiding. m,d A. 1>. Shelby, vrolary. Judge .TiOve was chairman of the commit toe: Whereas (lie title ?'f Texas to the v.hole. of her territories, its set forth in the act of the Te\an C'ongres-s of 1831:, was fully a.i.l distinctly iccivriiized >;/ the ( over.juneMt of the X nitod States in the annexation resolutions H!i ! thus formed an essentia] part of the term- on which Texas ueewdod to annexation : and w hereas attempts have been made, and are now makinjr. hy persons residing in the Santa IV district? aetin-r under the order and with isc a:d. rmnvil and advice of lite 1 tilled Slates officers bt'ittio'z^d tlvffc. to wre-t from Texas the portion of her territory in question, thus working damage, injury, wroiur, aiul {la/ivanl iiiu iiee to Texas; and whereas the duly appointed officer and commissioner of this State has been hindei. J, impeded, <".ni! by force ;*r.d threats of violence prevented IWnn p< rformin* his duties under our laws. by ofi:.eers of ihe l'V-leral dovernment co-operating with d -"affected citizens there ; dii i ui.i in i.iitiiiniim* a niiiitary ftovcnnuonl in o.ic of the Stales (if this ponfedemev, i'i linn1 of profound peare, is in violation of the dignity ami rij?ht of tho State, nntiAinor.criii, and subversiv e of republican in stitutions, therefore, -Resolved, That the t;! ! * of Texas to the w-iolo of our terrilorivs as set forth in the a?-t of I'-.'If J is pc-feet and indismitydiltv. and (hat liv il..< nM />(' annexation, tl v Ked?nil Government arc lore, er t'fop, ed from - '!in$ our title in (jiH' fi n. !iosolveil. Thai we deem if the duty of the authorities of this State to tv,nploy all tl><* re ouree^. and all the force of the S alcif need he. tomaintain the iulrsrrily of our territory, to tappr; s - re! < !l;on, and to n.force the execution of oar laws throughout every portion of the ( ntire State. J'erolved, That the civil and n>'li tary Government in the Santa Fe district of our Stale, there established maintained by the Federal Ciovernment: is in violation of the honor and rights of Texas, and that adequate means on^lit to he taken to abate immediately th:^ hostile and adverse occupation oJ' our soil. Ke-'olved, Inasmuch as the I'lxec.utive 1ms avowed ihat our territory 'will he held b\ the Coiled States until Congress shall otherwise direct or the question be adjusted; that it now becomes our plain duty to reject ev ery and any proposition for tlx* sale /\! rlicim -if ' ' ' ... u.. (xmiuimi in uiiv pun ou oi our territory unless it shall bohased upon ;i distinct recognition of boundary as ([("fined by ill"',!"} of 1930. Jiosolved. That we approve of flic call of the ?1 iCffislalure l>y the Uov<M'!ior-, and recommend 1o them prompt and decisive action in the nsor?1*1 i/'on rvi /-???? ' * - j ' luwu y,i win i <ui(i ior mo ocnipancy of our territory while that right is dispute I or contested. 4. Tin: Fr.pa'cn Rbpi:hmc a Fait,t' iip?.?M .Thiers, in his recent speech on the bill to increase ihe salary of the Preside!!?, pronounced the Itepuhlie a failure, i fe f aid: 4kii is h'-rh lime to c6me to a conelusi n, either by an accord or a disaccord. Soiuethin.tr may le said on the basis of the question. A liepublic has been established m the law*. hut the attempt to ostabln h it in tho manners and customs of tho country lias proved a failure. Tho palace of tho Klysee does not in any wav resemble the residence of the President of the I nitod States. Is the country indi/rnant at that I By no means:. In place of condomniny w hat is pass nifr at the Klvsee- it smiles with pity at those who have endertvorca to found a Republic in n nation profoundly monnivhical. Jt is perfectly well aware thwt it is artists, workmen. and old soldiers, who profit by the liberalities of the Klvsee, ratten move than those person)? who fro ?!-- -1 - '* ' " ji'ivm mi' (innvnur room oi ino J'resident. It is not for us to bo astonished at a matter which, after all, is only a firm contradiction given by the verily of our habits to the {falsehood of our laws. Let us leave such indignation to the Mountain. (Tcneral Cavaignae, when head of the executive power, did not resemble a President of the United States. J snonlrl \\n crv??*?tr /I" 4 ^ ..V/ UUII J HI flllj' IW compromise the future destinies of the country; hut 1 run not olio of thore who are indignant or astonished that France, notwithstanding that the Republic, has been proclaimed here, retrains in reality a monarchy, by taste, hnlrit, and usages. My vote, consequently, will not cost mo any ihio^as to the principle of the matter , and as to the i'orm, we have sought th^t which appeared most mitahle. An ab$ent rninilftd tferitleman on retiring at ni^ht put his dog io bed at).I kicked himself down stair. He did not discover ins mistake till lie went and the dog tried to snore. KEOWJyW CO U It I Kit. E'i'iday, AHjfusl 9, 6 U'SfK .. ? :? r 1 i! ...v. ? t ?t: ) Ml KiAtxiiumaHUllg our DUO scrit) rs vvlio live at a di-ttaiicc, the following genth-men ar,i authorized :iti>I re?jiH'.-telLl to ?vt a? agents in receiving and forwarding Sub oripton-t to llio Kkowku Cuukikr, viz: Jiaj. W. N. ci'timkavi, ut West I'ltii ti. Kir.\*.\i:i? IIh::ik-<, K:(j., " l!or>e Shoe. K. 1'. Vkuskii. K*<i., " Bii.'ticlorV Retreat M. I". Mi>fin.i.i., 1^4.. " l'irl;eii*viUc. J. I). II.v?iO?i>, " Ttvelvo ^ii!e. I'. V. 1:uli. for Anderson Di-lrict. M\joa Kkith, Oi usrjif, and "Tiivt lie oLrT!o\.v?Jn Miotlicr column will bo found a rathoi lengthy communication fron i\iaj. Keith, Sen., in which ho lakes occasion to condemn the Retention intro (luccd at the lite meeting of the .Hoard of Commissioners of Free Schools, and more articularIv to animadvert iii very strong lanjyuape upon the lew remarks \vc made in bringing1 the Resolution to the notice of onr rea Jor.-\ 1 he absurdities whicl our correspondent under sen;" Lti'.ir.co infutua ison.seem-* to mistake for logir. and tho po'ni!' -- not to ?ny ridiculous nature of his ar/ruments, arc ? '. appa* rout t'liit wv' ?-1h aM not have thought jf eun^imimr the time and patience of our readers vith an ar-e-o to point them out. were it not tha. we feared mi h a oor.:.^ of silence m:ght io:??l (v.ir o.)r;\' p^n.iont to think we were dispo.-o.i lo tre: t h:;n with less 'ii iii.ui :;v lyMTU'-N \S e pars owr hi^ opening rnp.sody nil 1 trlowin,'/ anticipations of a Mil- i Ionium lo eomo> hoggin# cn jHtnmnt lo be allowed to lender him our heaiiicst eonjrralulaiions. because of lite fact that lie has been so fcrlunatc as to be '-trained up in the way be should go," and to express to hmi our bumble hope thai lie has profited (?/ anil not for quit en hi.v i raining. AflOr I'PfititKf 11 "? RntifOi i ! ? ?? ...0 .?<w ?U..JW.\U1WII Jll question (lie Major, breaking out in sublime indignation, evclaiins, "1 have yet to Jearn that, nn intermedin),rr w iIIi and t!io supervision of the private opinions of our citi/. ns or any portion of them. by any board or w! o!" nu n. places :i District on hmujt ground : I have yet to learn that an act wbieh conflicts with the cnliMi ? r f ' vi nili v uiismuMon, vviuci) miaranties the free exercise of religious opinion and worship to all, deserves to be characterised as an improvement; 1 have yet to learn that tyranny under any form, even to advance the pure and holy religion of our Saviour, is an improvement;1'and so have we these things to learn.? \\ ill Maj. Keith ever he able to induce anv man. vvlin i? t j ?* ??*? ovuiouoj 1o believe that it is an intermcdling with the private opinions of men, to require those, ho would teach our children, to understand ihc religion of the Bible? Does it conflict with men's roMg.our; rights under the Constitution to put the Bible in their hands, the fruitful source whence the thousand sects which are scattered throughout Christendom draw all their tenets' Is it not the surest, the only way to secure religious freedom of opinion, to give men the l>ible so that they ma;, read and think for themselves? hut the most monstrous of tlit* Major's absurdities is thai in which lie calls it tyranny to require of teachers .some knowledge of the Hib!e. \\ hat, tyranny to require of him who would serve us, a capacity to serve? The teacher is a public servant, acting in one of the nio^l delicate and important relations of life, and for that .service receiving a remuneration from the public purse; and have not the people who are served a right to say upon what terms they will he served ! No man is compelled to be a teacher, and therefore, if any one should become dissatisfied with the terms,let him seek some other employment. I We believe in God and in the ! Christian religion, and wish our chii I 4?il l ? t iin n iii.-hi m u-u in n? nojy prcccpts? and how arc they to be thus instrue ted unless teachers have the Bible in their houses and in their schools ? \ Many years ago the Bible was a text book to be found in the hands of every pupil in every school, but. now it is hardly ever t? be found in our aoa' cmies,?Danishes, doubtless, by such tyranny-haling men a? tlv* Maj. Tyranp;. to e.\pcct public instruc i tors to L'? acquainted with the Bible? ! Why, in th??u?Hicof the commonest of common anise, is it more tyranieal to require that they should understand this book, than it is to require a knowledge ol any other branch ol' learning? than it is to require an ac! qtraintance with the spelling-hook ? j The Major's / le of tyranny, if put into practice, would exclude all tests, and there would be no standard by which to measure an applicants qualifications, so that the public monies would be /jiven to any an 1 all ; who might think fit to apply for them: and if upon A's application* 15.. a foolish ( umni:. j io!ier should ask. j "Can you r? :\cl ant" write, Mr. A., the .Major would 1>e bound i? his doctrines promptly to interpose with, , 4 I beg 3'our pardon, i>.. but 1 must interrupt you for ;hat is tyranny-, \. is a free man aiu! wc have no right to require him to read an ! \\ rite.M It is asUtvl by what right ti e 13oai\l presumes tc pass such a resolution* Th< Hoard hat. pajccd many such resolution :; amomr nnnOnv. mm o th:s e!Yc;t : ' thai no school shall ! locale;! for any applicant v ho cannot produ _,ood i? )ra! character,v an '. a:u> me lh:s.4,no school shall l>e locked for any sfplicAht who is "ivcn to intemperance in s'.ron/r hinks1' In the a.-'.;: crca'ing such Boards, is anything1 s.aid of moral character or drunk ncss ' N oilnng: and yet ti e Board ha * long since passed an ! acfed upon thsso resolutions, and Alaj. Keitli has never protested against them. Ji' the Board was usurp)!)# powers in enforcing these m-asures, was il not Ke'.lh's | duty as a conscientious and faithful public servant to have protested against them, and what are we to think of the sincerity of one who having so ! long slept under so many usurpations, all at once affects to wake up, and raise a great out cry about duty, j Hut we pass from this part of the subject, confident that \vc will be | , sustained by the moral sense of the | community. Morality, sobriety, and intelligence are qualifications so ne cessary to the instructors of youth that it is unnecessary for us even to | advert to them. Now, one word ahout newspapers I and we have do c with this disgugtj ing.discussion. The Major snys l ] jocularly >aid 1 did not read newspapers;'1 now, if he is never in earnest when lie condemns ncwrpaper readin , he has the strangest and iv.ost serious way of joking of any funny man" in the whole circle of ! our acquaintance. No. no, this is no | joke: nor is the Major alone in h\s i naueci to newspapers; theie is in every cominun.ty a c'ay;; of men who ; hate newspapers,?men who wou'cl j over ride and become ilie rulers of ! I he people, by keeping them in darkness?halo newspapers because they i carry tlint li^ht nnd knowler^e to il.. ?i'-- - , ? i m- v uuiurt <->1 till! pOO:', WHICH I llOy I would have confined to the palaces of the rich; these men Ir^e news pa, pcrs because, be:no: faithful chroniclers of the events of the day and affairs of the country, the lght which they shed shines through (he thin covering with which these demagogues seek to hide their shallow pretences. j As to politics, who is most deeply 1 interested in ^ hem? the people. And ! who therefore should more thoroughj ly discuss and understand them than ihft rifiniili*? I*nf i In* ? > '!>? XI..I | I" I ' I would have left entirely to tliu management of the leader Maj. Keilh boasts of having rendered 1 be District good service; we are glad to learn that he haL done so 1 much and hope he will not grow 1 "weary in well doing." He has for twenty years occup'x 1 a position which has given him many j opportunities for serving the commu: nitv: it is not for us to snv lm?r !*<?< , . - - J i employed them,?nor down presume to measure our services with his, lie ! t has lived perhnpB three times as long in the world as we have, and may possibly he actuated l:?y thrice the. patriotism and public spirit which we possess, we judge no mnn; all we can say is that we have ever desired to be useful in Our dav find (ronm<a - j e> ~ ^1 tion; if we succeccl in t'nis we shall bo grateful, and if wc fail, the contc;ou6new? of having bem jpvernerl I by good intentions will support us in j defeat* i Congk?ss.?The f:n d vote upon ' the Corn promise Bill vvns taken in the Senate on the 31st ult., and resulted in the virtual defeat of (he Bill. ' One section after another was strickj (Mi out or amended, until the Bill retained none of i(s original provisions, j except that portion providing for the territorial government of Utah or Peseret and fixing (hat boundary at the 30th degree of lat'.tudo. Thus mutilated and shorn of (lie provisions relating to California and New Mexico, tlu? bill, whieh for nearly six ; months has elicited "" o'out the Won the mast intense anxiety, |:assvd the Senate and was ordered to be engrossed l y a vote of yeas ;>2, nays 18. IVor need we flatter ourselves that controversy und excitement will cease here, for the friends of New .Mexico and California will make hoi haste to renew the conflict, inti .dnein,<x new and separate bills for the admission of these territories as States into the t nion. Mr. inihrop lias lieen appointed United States Sen. m% from Massachusetts in place <>!' Daniel Wehstor; ami Mr. lYom Ohio, in place of Thomas OosHvin resigned. The Hon. Panic! P. King, late representative in Congress from the i State of Massachusetts, died at h'.s residence on the lJ3th n't., alter a short i'lness. Ji illl.ll. ?C loo arc ] prepared lo join in lite chorus with cur neighbors and sing 'fierce summer's sultry heats," lor we have the testimony that notable personage "the oldesi inhabitant/ that the heal of the present Mimnicr is more oppressi\e 'in thcLc parts' than he has experienced in twenty five years.? ! Our nights are usually quite pleasant I in this section, but experience has taught us that some of (hem at least are otherwise. To our surprise, on hist Sunday movnimr (> o'clock n. m. 1 a heavy North wind visited us, which lasted only a short time here, but we ! are informed tliat it was much strongj or some 15 or 20 miles Norih of tiiis, accompanied wilh !a;*go hail ! stones and rain, prostrating the corn | and tearing the binder into strings.? ! We hope, however, that it was nr,t I very extensive. On :\Ionn:>v cloning a refreshing siiowe" ot'rain fell very opportunely for our crops, and i the atmosphere is now quite pleasant. ???> Georgia coming lucnr.?Public 1 iiirci.ii^. numerously .'UtemJcfl, have been held relative to tlu; Southern i question, at Savannah, (*a?, Peny C. II., and at Columbus, in which the Clay Compromise was con* j demned, and the Missouri Comprc; miso line ol 3(5, !U> and the plan of I the Nashville Convention commen* I cU-d. ?- ** -tjtri Mr. Date, 5, of Missouri, declines accepting a seat in the Cabinet in any ' capacity whatever. ? -c- <? at/ \mi / ii a> v; i luiLr*. j Godey's Lady's Book.?The Juty and Aug. Nos. of this popular .Magazine are on our table, and though we 11 ave had time only to glance at the plates and contents '-l.ble, wo arc sure their pages hold kit reserve for us an intellectual treat. One of the engravings,'The Flower Girl,' is tycquisite'y beautiful, and worth tho ! subscription price of the Magazine. | Black hood's Magazine.?Our old friend Blackwood we greet with peculiar satisfaction. The fact is, ' in these changing times when new j inventions are constantly obtruding themselves upon us, and new men l with their novel devices arc crowd! ing out and taking the places of the i old, it does ono'b heart good to catch now and then a g'.impse of "the old familiar faces.'" BJackwbod brou^ul i i- ? i . jjjd&auiv 10 our uoynooii, and our | opening mind drew many a fea.st from his rich and ever varying* pager., and we have long felt for hirti a sort of filial affection. The July num'oe? of ftits periodical is one of much inj UreaU WTttt ABntvTLLK Banner.?Indis| position prevented us from noticing i!ia ?j ? , - ... MK-IQV <<1 WTO JJIU|JCI1J | and management of this valuable papen. Mr. Alien has fold out to Messrs Noble &r Kerr. 3fr. All^n t i * / carries wiih him we are sure, into his . 1 retirement, live kind regards of all 1 tliote who Were ro fort unfito as lo make his acquaintance through the j columns of his paper; and his iuc| cessor in (lie editorial department, ; \r.. i...: i i% I x?ii. j. tui.iut ? in.' is ? jjuis.t:n w: ci? n jjentlenian of taicnts, is warmly wel coined into the corps. \\ e have recive.i a neat pamphlet published by order of the Governor, and print d by A. S. Johnson, con-! tainim* the entire proceoiV.n'rs of the j Teacher's Convention assembled at Columbia 12th u!t., ibr which we arc quite obliged to somebody. And we shall take occasion at jo me convenient time to publbh t!;e reports ofl , the Committo s at length, as also to ; nouce me suggestions therein set ' 'orth. fcorii.ML'vVicATni).] Mr. Editor:?1 must bo permitted to differ with you as to 'lie attvnnla- ' j^e. &e.., of the Resolution oTered at j the last meeting of the Board of Coil) niissioners of Free Schools, an 1 ivv tired by you in vour Inst ist,".:". Mow, 1 have no doubt, if the eilire world \ve/e governs.I an I infiuonre 1 by the precepts ol ilio D.ble, an ! ww/o true < i'.M < .1 . ... iu.lowers 01 tnc * tuecK unci lowly ; lamb,1' (hat the wilderness ere thi would have buckle.I an 1 bloomed! as the: rose?that mankind in all t'.io*r acts would i>.* governed by tho go1. don rule, and that instead of the ! wrelchedij. 'js, woe, aiid iniserv v/hich meet us at every step, our eyes would , be greeted wil!i pure holiness and unalloyed happiness. Such a state ; of thing* is much to be desjreJ, and j 1 have no doubt, but Ih.'it an overruling Providence will in its own good ; limit livin i- ii ?.I.!...< '"l .....I , ?v UMU'.ll, UiM UIIlll llltlM. .11 our pub'io capacity, we cxpoct to ileal with men ancl tl-.inv'p as they' iuv ami not as We would have them, besides. I am not aware that the (Veator needs the assistance of the j puny arm of man to accomplis h his ' ends. 1 have been taught from my youth up to read the Bible, and reverence i holy thin/jf,, and am perfectly satis-, 1)0,1 that it would he better if every , body, and every Tc.ichsir especially i would pursue the sanio cpurne, and 1 that it Would he the besf^T all were ' ChristianT. But 1 have no opinion! of cramming the 1'ihle, much h-ss i newspapers down ilie throats of our ' citi'/ens. against their will. That you and your rcade.r. then may fully nndcrstan 1 lh" nature ol* ilje resI . . ... olutlon, 1 hero give you a copy of it: "Jiosohed, That hereafter no School Teacher of this District .-h:?il have a j school located unices they have in .their house a Bible and tal.e a news- j h)aLfiV/' This, then, TSTr. hdttor, is the reso-: ' ...1.1-I- I_i ... iiiiiuu w iiicn mis neen r.eraiuetl to i | the world as '.Trumps, every one of ; iliem,"1 and with the question,'What ; ! say yon to this, gen lerncn, is not ' Pickens on rising, ground' I have j yet to learn that nn in'crnieckltinp t j with, and supen is'-on of the fJtivftW! I aflfnirp of our c'tizens, oi* any portion | J oftliem, l\v any Board or sot of men, | places a District on rising ground? I have yet to lenrn that an act which conflicts with the spirit of our Constitution. fwti!r? ir if,i!i?(/vuL-j it-.,* c.vereise oj religions opinions and i worship to all,) de.crves. to bo char: ncterised as an improtoittcnt?I have yet to learn that lyrantiv ifhder any form, even to advance the' pore mid holy religion of our savior, is an, improvement. Y\ hat right have this | Board to pass such a Resolution?? Can they find it in the Ac's creating !inrlif>?! r?i* riilliAi' Iuh a il.oti ?nt I ?'l fUlMv I UUIV VI k\ij IIWl taken into their hands thai which does not he'ong to tl.ein? If they have the right to require n Teacher to have a Bible and lake a newspaper, they have a right to say he must own ?> much real estate and so many slaves, l>e a member of the Presbyterian, Baptist, or rome other ehnrch, or he shall be a Son of Temperance, an Odd ifelJoWj cfiw. Jfraifoiv, and either or all of these would come as ! strietlv within tho sr.onn of tlinir now, *- -r-'-rr -- --T-- r er as that which was pronosed. Believing that the Commissioners had no right to pass such a resolution, I did oppofio it, and expect to^lo so? j not only from that cautyvhut also | because I regard it as impolitic, and a dangerous precedent. You state I L-? y~< -- I msi Din, one ommiEcioiier wao op? , pof^l to it,?I do not profess to bn i acquaih^cl willi iho opinions of <>tl;-|i ers on this "sir. jteet? Vinci wjiloi.ly my.P ! that in my opinion, ai tl.e next i ingof the Board a clili?r?Mtf *UU<? oj thin? will be found to exist. Now, as to the charge of not roa,'l<|^M iug newspapers, 1 did jocularly o "v i'iiu iiui rtau p(,n pers. I rend such an ! as lnuc'i cA ilicm as suits me, and huvo freqiu n H !y said, it'the people wMi'd dcvoiB I more ol' their time to labor, andIcsjH I reading ol papain aud d^on^iiK {,.<' iiics. it in glit Ijc as \Veii lor our < tm;',|ij0p ' try, and id.out this plane } articu!;u.B ?y; an;l 1 still think to. i prchiiblyB patronise newspaper* and pvc: bX;H as much a.; tl.o I'. l.tur el the icr, an 1 at least am willing lo .su!,J| mit to an impartial | ublie our acjH for the promotion of Educa'.ii.niuH our District. IHb ( 'ov;r.r>I ii the Sciialc,cn 'i V.eiH day, Ju.y UCN ;ir. John Uuv::; p:cfl sen led the credent.als ot the i Rob?. O. Vv'inlhrcp, appointed Scr-M ate;* from Mas: ucluu eu.> in thcp'?i<vl of tlio I'un. Danel \V e'tsler, mhcp-H ed. Mr. Win'hrop was qua'iliolH and loo!; his teat. Mr. Mas.on oi'.'ere 1 joint rc.o.tiS^R (ions confirming ll.e r'.jrliL ct 'i*ox;;i|aBfc lo territory claimed by her when si m was annexed: and tfivm/* her full |.ov(a| (n,u;iV ,?( dw. - i '? . , ..i; .VII v/i iiiV" T'tllll.'* I J.l i*i 0 \ ft The ro-vv.t of the select eommilH Ico on inlion of lliu i'tii-H ton and i 'oo'c difficulty was o. dc;i;'M to lv printo !. The compromise oil! was tbon h-NH ken np, and Mr. Daw:on moved t<fl aine.id .Mr. Uraibury's amcndimnfB by iimilin# tlio proposed territoria'H ,government of Now Mexico to ib.H \\ vv:i of lb- Rio Cirandc. Mr. Clay supported it. Mr. IiiuVS Mr. L'\)oto and Mr. Dor^'ass vimi B cutod it. Mr. Kwingand Mr. l)uiv.*HB lu s and i\T r. Benton opposed ii. Mr. W'aikermovOrl to lay the ou 1110 j:ujio? I Ins was rejccted-H yeas 25, nays .'V2. Mr. Dawcon's amendment to th<||w4 amendment was ngrcd it/?yeas 30? The amendment of Mr. firadhurr^flK as amended was agreed to?yeaslJOBg Air. Norris moved to amend htViking out tliat part of the bit which prohibits the territorial ^gi?B lainres from passing any law to pregl hibit o'- admit slavery. A debate folfl lowed, in winch Messrs. 1 hclpJH Koote, Downs, Frail and TurlHwB Mr. Tnrnev Raid the effect of tb? mdt.on would be to exclude f.'uvonBB The officer A of the (?MTitoi'jv wouiHg Ik: appointed l>y a Norlhe n L'lvMj ulent, aiid they would exclude vy. Mr. Clay spoke in favor ofstrikioH out the claue as it assumed a poweM of intervention by Congress, 'IIS North would be for "the restrictjoB and the South against it. After a Ion# debate, a motion vwB made to adjourn, and lost?yeas !'9 nays 41. Shortly after, Mr. Jefferson Plffl vis lock the lloor, and the Senates^ ir\ii i'Mn/1 J \J Ui iiUU* Ki-aYhd Ai-ive.?A .statement wS| copied into the newspapers .son^B that a man belonging tpHMfc party brtmul for C'alit'oni a, havw^raB j-clarod thKt ho would shoot tl'O.Tirfl Indian elinipt, ,(le!ji>oiale!y h-Uc** 9 1 svuaw, ami l.eing taken l>y a paiiH i of Indians, Wtifc tk'.nned liUvp' i led. Notwitiistnnding tly?, liui ji:? ' frof Merciury tays, U?i)l ?l le urlB | been received from one. ol the i-;:rPa ; to which the man belonged, wliila ! wnssi romtmny hound to ('f*V)foi'iie| I overland, giving (ho details oltjBj J crime and Us pnnishment in the ma? ner stated. Soon after this coB i bloodied murder o! the squaw, ''BHsfe i llhvlU (u'nnlir !? ....? I ( rounded by three huudN-l ludrcfl j and threatened wi(U instant <le?JB they disposed tho iier|JOt? j tor oi the atroeius deed. V&fUtfV'fl uniting together, they cletennaieyS^R point out !.he murderer, who wnsH once seV.ed hy the Indian*, houiul^^S j j stake, and bin f:kin peeled IV0101-9E even tQt ais toes. The oj.eratindlB | fecVTwo hours, and the victim -'OB j vived two hours after it. Tho cc? 1 panv, amon/c whom" was hi&otfl| 11 1 * ' , rjntt around tlio stake ant| w,uio#1 : tciribV torment of the Wfetcdiqq IP? | Four or five of the party, and aui?flj them the one who called down "P? himself such a terrible puijishuH1? went from Troy, in tlio StaleH Maine.?Vortlanu Argus. The Albany Argus rays thaUMH thirty Unite I State.? so'Ntiera. bclofl ingto a (letiirhment ol 23ft wJfi I parsed through Albany a few (Ligl ap(0,on fheir wnv to Fc. ' sertfscl Irrtm the trwn body h?k?| l hoy inched P-'troit.