EielEil
cp,e - t'y;RE SSA
Ell
Twenty...Secontl Congre:l*.m.Flrst. Senslon.
FRIDAY, March
he
,Senate, yesterday, Mr. Webster
called the apprtionment bill, and sub
• mitted an ainendment, which, with the bill,
was laid on the table. • The special
•having been postponed until to-day, on :_
ilia - del X*: - TaiseWelivinitl-With-tiLe-constit
of Mr. Robbins, who was entitled to the floor,
the Senate took up the bill providing for the
payment ofthe claims of the State of Virgin
ia against the.. United States, for advances
made during the revolutionary war; and the
bill having 'keen explained, and advocated
by Mr. T. and a mendea, on his motion, was
ordered to a third reading. The Senate
then, on motion of Mr. Hayne, took up the
bill providing for the payment of the claims
of the State of South Carolina for advances •
made to the United States during the late
war; this bill was also ordered to a third
reading.
In the House of Representatives, a mes-
saga was received from the President of the
• United States, with a communication from
• - the Secretary of State, on le subject of re
ducing the duty on red wit Zs imported fro'
Austria, which was ret4red to the Commit
tee on Commerce. Mr. Drayton, from the
- Committee On Military Affairs, reported a
hill for the adjustment of the claims of the
State of Connecticut up n, the United States,
for services rendered $y her militia during
"the fate war. It was read a first & second time,
and referred to a Committee of the Whole on
the state ofthe Union: Mr. MeDuffie, from
the Committe of Ways and Means, reported
a bill to exempt from the operation of the ta
ri;,, of ligagaportod merebandise,which
:be potted was ordered in this coon-
Irt k cir So' the Ist of May, 1828. It was.
. : • mitted ,- . — Mrw --- Everett, -
' Ans., from the Committee on the Libra-
reported a bill appropriating $55,000 for
'the cullection of American state pipers—
which was read and committed to, a Commit
--tee.of-the-Whole on the state or- the- Union:
[The resolution fur appointing a select corn
inittee to investigate the, affairs of the U. S.
Bank was considered—a considerable took
place, but before any decision was made the
House adjourned.]— Telegraph. ••
SATURDAY, Mardi 3.
In tkepSeridte, yesterday, a message was
received 'from the President of the U.States
transmitting a rtiport from the Secretary of_
the British
. colonial trade. Several petitions were pre
sented and bills reported, among the latter
of' which was one by Mr. Smith, from the
•Committee on Finance, providing for re
funding, in all cases, the duties on iron im
ported for the use of rail-roads. The bill to
adjust and pay the claims of the State of
Virginia,, for certain revolutionary sevices,
and the South Carolina claims bill, were
read a third time and passed. The Senate,
afterwards, passed. unto consideration of ex
ecutive business.
In the House ofßepresentatives,a variety
of private bills were reported. Mr. Root
submitted a series of amendments to the
Constitution of the United States, providing
that the vote of the several States, for elec
tion of President and Vice President, shall
be given in the manner by which the most
numerous branch of the State Legislature
is elected, and, that the candidate having
the highest number of votes, shall be enti
tled to the whole electoral vote of the State,
thus abolishing the electoral district% and
substituting in lieu thereof the system of vo.
ting-by-geuenaticket.. It further-provides
that; in the event of an •e( ualit of c
' • = ween tie two highest candidates,
the President should be chosen
,by the two
Houses of Congress, in joint ballot, and the
Vice President by the Senate; and, also,
that the former shall.be ineligible tbr re
. election. The consideration of NE Clay
_WA xesolution,_on_thasubject-of -the Bank ;
.. was resumed, and that gentleman addressed
the House, in support of his proposition, un
til the expiration of the hour. . The remain
der of the day was occupied by the discus
sion of the bill for the compensation of Mrs.
Decatur and others.—[lbid.
MONDAY, March 5.
tThe Senate did not sit on Saturday:
4n the House of Representatives, Mr. Mc
. Carty presented several nieworialsfrom the
Legislature of Indiana, on the Suhject of in
ternal improvement and public educatiOn,
gether with petitions from citizens ort):atilk ;
lin county - in that State, in favor thelsej
newal of the bunk charter, and from citizens
of Montgomery 'county, Ohio, against any
change in the location oftheCumberl and road.
Mr. Wickliffe proposed an amendment to
the Revolutionary Pension Bill, and extend:
ing its provisions to the militia and volunteers
who fought in the Indian war, on the western
j frontier, until 1794, which -was ordered to
be printed. • The resolution of Mr. Clayton,
of Geo., for the appointment of a selectcom
, niittee on the afthirs of the Ilaiik , wae, on his
motion, postponed till this day.. At an ear
ly hour of the sitting,-the house went into*
Cormnittee,of the Whole, Mr. Si eight in tire
chair, and took up the bill to compensate
Mrs.. Decatur and..othiers. The question
Was, upon the amendment of Mr. Davis of
Maw., tQ grant $lO,OOO to Mrs. Decatur,
IMMO . to the heirs of Commodore l'reble,
and the residue of the $lOO,OOO proposed to
be appropriated to the other officers and
Drew of the Intrepid. Messrs.- McDutse,
Davis, of Mass., Tracy, Andersen, Everett,
Of Mitati.,artd.Ceoke, of Ohio, successively ad
.dreoint the committee on the subject. The
,I otter gentleman movod
.1% further amend
lietit great 40110,000 to. rs., Decatur;
,
410#0) to the nieces of ComModOre Deint- '
turf before the, (mention was taken, the
• • • 4,llleti. and :reported, 'and, •it half
,•,, the House tutpurnerl4.prid.
MIME
12:1113
far sivr
1 . In • the 'Senaie, yesterday, Mr. Benton,
from the Committeeon Military Atiiiirs;,re
ported a bill to organize the Corps of Topo
graphical Engineers, which was read and
ordered to a second reading. [On Mr.
Webster's motion, the Apportionment Bill
was taken up, with:lm amendment offered by
him, which was discussed until the adjourn
ment of the Senate.]. . . _ -' -
1 1 . ...
In the House of Representatives, no buSi
ness was acted upon with the exception oeii
memorial presented by Mr. Adams, from
various citizens of New York, setting forth
the circum§lances of the trial, conviction,
and imprisonment of the two Missionaries
in the State of Georgia, and praying the in
terposition of Congress in the matter. A
discussion ensued, which, after the rejection
ofa motion to lay the memorial on the table
by a vote of ayes 92, noes 91, was continued
until nearly 5 o'clock, when it was referred
to a Committee-of the Whole on the state
of the Union, ayes 90, noes 93.—Ibid.
WEDNESDAY, March 7.
In the Senate, yesterday, the Apportion
ment Bill was taken up—bethre the Senate
adjourned, Mr. Webster withdrew the a
mendment lie submitted some days,agO, and
offered the following as a substitute : "That
the House of Representatives shall be coin
posed Of such a number of members chosen
within each State, as shall bear to the repre
sentative populatA of such State, the same
proportion as the number two hundred and
fitly-six bears to the whule representative
population of the United States; and of one
additional member to every State in which
the addition of such member 'will bring its
Timber of Representatives nearer to its ex
dct proportion than the omission of such
additional member; the said number of Re
presentatives in any State not exceeding
th i rty,t holism(' permits."
In the House of Representatives, numer.
ous petitions and memorials were presented
and referred. Mr. McDuthe, from the COni
mittee of Ways and Means, reported a reso
lution-of - inquiry - into the pensions and al
lowances to Indians who were hostile to the
United States during the late war, and not
renewed since that period. Mr. Wickliffe,
from the Committee on the Public Lands,
reported a bill for the final adjustment of
land claims in the State of Missouri; which
m
was read twice,. ' ''committed to a Co
mittee of the Wif on the state of the U
nion. The lon ' Afterwarcip resumed the
diiii - STE - minorioTlEFFe - solulion of Mr. Clay.
ton, of Cfeorgia, for the appointinent of a se
lect committee on the affiirs of the United
States. Mr. Clayton addressed the House
in.reply to Mr. MoDutlie i and in support of
his resolution, till nearly 5 o' heclock,iw
_ __
on motion of Mr. Root, the House adjourn
ed.
THURSDAY, March S.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. King pre
sented a memorial and certain resolutions
adopted at a meeting of citizens of Madison
county, ' Alabama, complaining of the pre
sent taritfas unjust, unequal, and oppressive,
an d vraying for its modification; which, on
motion of Mr. King, was referred to the
Committee on Manufactures. After the
adoption of several resolutions,resolutions, offered on
Tuesday, receiving a number of petitions,
resolutions, and reports of committees, and
the reading and reference of bills from the
House, the Senate took up the Apportion
ment Bill as the unfinished business. The
question being on the amendment offered
by Mr. Webster, given in yesterday's sum
mary, was debated by Messrs. Webster,
- Taze well,- Sprague ; rague -M a rcy - and . - Clayton,
but was not Audiliglitlita_t •
journed.
In the House of Representatives, the con
sideration-of the resolution for the appoint
ment of a select comnuttee to investigate
tho_atairs of_the.2bLulk_was.....rosumed—ANo
decision was made when the House adjourn
ed at - o_ o'cLockd—Ritd.
FRIDAY, :March 9.
. In the _Senale,_yesterday, after the usual
morning business, the Apportionment Bill
was taken up, and Messrs. Clayton, Forsyth,
Tazewell, Marcy and Webster, con
tinued the debate thereon, until the adjourn
ment.
•I n din Howse of Representatives, the reso
lution in relation to an inquiry into the al
thirs of the Bank of A United ;States, was'
further discussed. [One amendment was
.
negatived, and another offered; and : a pro
•sition to amend it, but the House adjourn
._
ed befarn the Speaker decided .whether the
proposition was inniderd--,-Globe.
SATURDAY, March 10.
In the Senate, yesterday, many private
bills were passed, and others matured.—
apilprtionment bill was taken up, but be
fore a question was, taken, the Senate ad
journed over to Monday. •
In the House of Representatives,', Mr.
Verplanck reported a bill making In appro
priation for the publication of certain diplo
matic: correspondence. On motion of Mr.
Barstow, the vote of Thursday, rejecting
the amendment offered to Mr. Clayton's re
solutioafor an enquiry into the affairs,of the
Bank of the .thrited States, which proposed
that the Select Committee be chosen by
ballot, was reciiiisideted—Yeas, 98; Nays,
93. The Rirther consideration of the sub
ject was arrested, by the expiration of the
hour allotted to mo - rning business. Some
time was spent in Coinmittee on the bill
for the benefit of ittes. Susan Decatur, et. al.
The ConimittpOrialty rose, - knilleported
the bill VitilWmendtnent. .The several
amendments proposed . Coeirnittee, were
renewed in the House and rejec ed. The•
question, was then taken on en. o 'ng the,
hill for a third reedit*, which wa , ed,in
Att iiegative j —Y eat', 78;, - Pittyti v , • l and so
the bill, Itta .
107:4b.kr, March 6.'
"GLASGOW,. Jan. 14, 1832.-1 have
just opened-tny -- letter - to - tell you that flici e
has been a most stroetixe_fire_fast_ni g l i t T .
commencing at the shop above Ure and
ileudersoti's, in Queerrstreet, and ending at
one shop from Ingrain street. A gentle
man of the name of Penman and a few more
haW been buried in the thins. The, pre,
ni — ises of Mr. 13take, wine and - .ppirit men.
chant; made a fearful blaze. I believe a
number of the people are not insured, and
the loss of property is estimated at 200,0001.
The stock of Messrs. Wingate, shawl man
tres,. is estimated at 50,0001.
"GLASGOW„I4th Jan.—We have had
a serious fire last night—upwards of 100,-
0001. lost in silk and cotton warehouses."
FIRE.—We learn that the stabling, of
the property in possession of M4ll. Jacob
Royer, in Hoguestown in this county, was
consumed by fire, on the night of Tuesday
Last. How it originated is not yet ascer
tained, but it is supposed to be the act ofsome
incendiary. The property belonged to A
lexander Wills, Esq.—Carlisle Republican.
lihe.memorial in favor of the Indians; in
the city of New York, says the Journal of
Commerce, is already extended to the
length of thirty-seven yards, with two close
ly" written columns of signatures. Those
who wish to join so good a host in so good a
cs se, can yet do so. kcopy of the memo-
I will remain for signathros one or. two
days longer at the Merchants Exchange.
The City of . _New Yurk.----The municipal
tax of this city for the :year 1832, js ssso r
000: averaoing.s2 20 cts..to every individ
,ual, old tineybung. The estimated, expen
diture is 8660,475. Estimated revenue
foin other sources than.lavtion, 8150,000.
TgeAkiiii§omitso;oofilar g er than it would
have been, but for s arrears to the amount- - .
$68,348 77, the former year.
FATAL Tumenrry.—The' Erie Observer
states, that on Wednesday; the 22d tilt. while
the salutes we're being fired Si that place, a
negro at:emoted to exhibit silly Teats of
agility, in ppesing before the mouth of a six
pounder, after the order was given to fire.—
He had been, repeitedly adinottished-to 4ieep
2B IC4JI Ma%)
- 7d V. 3 law
Latest froin, En.,,Thritd. •
Au arrival at 1306t0n; from Liverpool,
brings iidvices to the 21st of January-, four
days later - than the news given last week:
The Liverpool JOurnal says there can be
nu doubt that an ample creation of peers had
been decided upon, to carry the bill.
The apprehensions of a quarrel about the
settlement 4.)1 Belgium had vanished. The
latest paper says:—"lt is now. pretty certain
that the busineis will be . ratified hefore the
:30th. Prussia has already sent in her ad
herence, and though the Dutch king talks
about the refusal of the Autocrat, there is all
but certainty of his assent." •
Another parag raph gives the following
account of the Dutch question, at the last.
advices:
"It was stated that the Prussian Govern
ment had ratified the treaty relative to Bel
tin conditionally, the ratification to take
etlect only.in case it should be exchanged
with those of all other poWers. It was re
ported that the Ilossian Govrinnent, after
several discussions, had Celine to the deter
mination of not rzttilying the treaty, and that
the Austrian Government had come to the
same resolution."
The 'Cholera was gradually spreading, and
fever was' prevailing to an alarming extent
at Glasgow, and numerous deaths were oc
curring in consequence.
The whole number of cases of cholera
that had occurred in England since the com
mencement of the disease, down to the lSth
Jan. was 2030; deaths 296.
There hail been au alarm in London, oc
casioned by the rumor of the appearance of
the Cholera in Westminster, and that a pri
vate in tho Military Hospital had been at
tacked with it. The symptoms-of the case
were repott< - o the ceut rid board of health,
who hinnounced that there was no reason to
believe that the cast was 'due of Asiatic
Cholera.
The Bangor Savings Bank had ailed, to
the very se - 660:4 loss Of the. industrious poor
of that neighborhood.
Turkey was in a state of apparent decay.
In addition to the revolt of Egypt, Dernascus
was a scene of riot.
The London papers of the 19th contain no
news of importance
A Paris paper states, it does not appear
on what authority that RuSSia has tbrmed an
alliance with the Schah of Persia` to 'mon,
and was negotiating for a fi•e.e
passage to Herat on the road to Caol. It
is alleged that RusSia has offered to repay to
Persia the expenses of the last war,•on con
, ditton of being permitted to have a free -pas
stvzo -through the North of Persia.
A London paper says considerable con
sternation has been excited-at the Pavillion,
by the refusal of her Majesty to receive the
wife of one of her consort's brothers.
'LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.
DE4truetitie Fire at Glasgow.—On Fri
day night a most destructive tire, in which
several lives were lost, and an immense
amount of property was destroyed, took
place in Queen street, Glasgow. The fol.
lowing extracts from letters with which we
are fi7vour6d, although they (filler in their
estimate of the damage, agree in represen
ting the fire as having been of a most des
tructive nature. Only one of the letters
mentions the loss Of lives, but we are sorry
to say that we have had the filet confirmed
from another quarter. The follewing are
the extracts:—
Various ellatters.
'~.
.
I await, bu i‘little purpose ; - as his fate has.
exhibitaidc,e bun preparations were made
"tbrfi - ring the evening.salute, he stationed
1 himself near the muzzle of the "MI, boasting
i that he could pass it, between '' the flash and
explosion. A person standing near 'inn
caught his coat to hold him, hut as the order
was given to fire he made a spring, broke
loose o n• the hold, and. was before the
mouth of the gun- jtist as-it went off; ills
body was literally cut in two—the legs and
about six inches of the: chest remaining
o• to
ether. Thu upper part, consisting of the
head, arms, and breast, was thrown thirty
or forty feet in the air, and st nick the ground
about thirty feet from the other portion.
A CIIARACTEIL—The following is
said to be the opinion which De Witt Clin
ton expressed of Martin Van Buren, shortly
after the latter had succeeded in turning the
firmer out of the office of Land Commis
sioner :
"It is rumored that you will be appointed
an Ambassador to an l:nropean Court. 'Flte
inhabitants of the Old world will be anxious
to behold the SUCCCSSOr of the Adamses; the
Pineknevs, and hunklins—and they will
see, what? A piditictil Grimalkin—purring
over petty schemes—mousing orer sinister
stratagems, without elcration if mind, or
digit! of character."
CHARLESTON, Feb. 23.
The great Match Race between Clara
Fisher and Bonnets of Blue, was run this
day. This first heat was won by Clara in
kind some style. Three rounds of the se
cond heat were run, closely contested
—but on entering the limrth round, Clara
gave out much to the disappointment of;
probably, the largest collection of persons
ever assembled on the NV ashi ngton course.
Business has been very brisk the pa4t
week. Every stage from the West brings
with it some of the country merchants de
sirous of making their Spring purchases.—
The, spring packets from Et Hope- are :also
coming to hand, laden with a variety of new
and beautiful goods; and as the weather
moderates, the ice and snow disappear, and
the cheerthl voices of the early birds greet
the ear in die morning, so will business re
vive, our, merchants bustle, and our business
streets and avenues assume the life and ani;
mation - of d. great and flourishing emporium
of commerce and manufactures.L Hick. Rep.
•
8 - C - 51E - N DE - ATM—It is stated — in — th •
Westmoreland Republican of Friday last,
that on the Monday previous, as the stage
was passing over the ridge between Mount
Pleasant and Donegal town, in that 'county,
one of the passengers was heard 'to moan,'
and on immediate examination, ibund to be
dead. The informant of the Republican
was unable to give any information relative
to the unfortunate man,. other than that his
name .was said to be M‘Parland, and
he was supposed to be a merchant from_ -
West. On examining his picket-book, it
was found to contain $B,OOO in cash.
Mr. Daniel Shelley of Hill Island; in the
Susquehanna, near Middletown, foiind in the
river, about 16 miles from his place on the
22d of last month about sunset, a globe of
silk Paper, about IS inches in diameter, hav
ing on it, "Mount St. Marv's" College. Cen
tennial Ilirth•dav, G. W." 'There is no
doubt, as Mr. S. did not see it alight, that it
may have floated several miles before ho
found it.---,York Republican.
Col. Stone of the N. Y. Commercial, the
:-inc who rtttte}r the eve I befaiT ie
Pennsylvania Clay Delegates in Baltimore,
which one of our 11)011 "sucked his teeth,"
has given notice,• that he is about to publish
a series of Letters, addressed, by permission,
to...the.„l.lon..J.l4,—Adams, -wherein he, ex.
poses Masonry, from the 'Entered Appren—
tice up to the Knight Templar, and gives au
impartial account of the Morgan 'Vials, &c.
The Col. is fully able to eecute the task,
if he he hut unbiased, which time_ will show.
Verily of Masonry it may be said, MENE,
MENE; TEKEL
Wfind our worthy Representative Adam
King, voting for a law to restrict the - term of
office of the Judges of the U. S. Courts, to
a shorter period than life.
Adam loves to increase the patronage of
the Administration. These appointments
are wisely' made for life, in order to elevate
the Judge above all fear, influence or anxie
ty, about their situation; but Adam and a
few such men, would like to bring them
within reach at least ofthe "hailing sign.—.l7).
OHIO.—In a list of the acts published in
the tate Journal, we find that twelve acts in
coipotitig Rail-roads in that State were
passed, and we annex a list of them.
To incorporate the Richmond, Eaton and
Miami Rail-road company.
To incorporate the Mad River and. Lake
Erie Rail-road COmpany.
To incorporate the Port Clinton arid Low
er Sandusky Rail'-road•Compariv-
To incorporate the Franklin, Springbo
rough and Wilmington Rail-road_ Company.
To incorporate the Erie and Ohio Rail
road Company.
• To incorporate the. Columbus, Delaware;
'Marion and Sandusky Rail-road Companp
To incorporate the Cincinnati and --St.
Louis Rail-road CoMpany.
• To incorporate the 'Cincinnati,. Harrison
and Indianapolis Rail-road Company, •
— To incorporate the PeNtotliania and Ohio
Itail-coacl Company:
To incorporate the 'Milan and Newark
Railroad- Company., . .
To incorporate the Milan and Columbus
Rail-road Company:
To incorpov4 thfi. -and- Le-
Cu e mpany. - •
2t
Disfressing - It As •
Medbury, of Seekonk, Mass.,
a load of "Wood, he aqidentlyAlHirecily
' hefore one of thr wheels or the wagon, and
although it did not itm over him, it crdshed
his body in such a Manner us to produce
instant death. lie resided on the tarsi bt
this Hon. Tristram Burges, in Seekonk,
and isrepresented.to be
.a very industrious--
and respectable man. He left a 'Wife and
six young children.
THE CHER( 'ASE. •
In the Supr - enseiCourt of the Unite States.
h.III:EL WEMCESTER)
TM.
TUE STATE OF GEORGIA-.
On Saturday last, (the 3d inst.] Mr. Chief
Justice llAtisit.w. delivered the opinion of
the Court in this case reversing the judg
ment of the Superior Court of Gwinett coun
ty, in Georgia. The effect of this decision
is, that the recent acts of Georgia taking
possirssion of the' Cherokee country, .and
providing li,r the punishment of, perSOllS
therein residing without taking an oath of
allegiance to the State, are declared null and
vuid, as contrary to.the coustitutiowtreaties,
and laws of the United States.
The opinit n of the Chief Jestice was'
very elaborate and clear. Ile took , a re-- •
view of the origin of the European title to
lands in America, upon the ground of dis
covery. lie established that this right was
merely conventional among the European
Governments themselves, and fbr their own
guidance, and the regulation of' their own
claims in regard to each other,' and in no
respect changed or affected to change the
rights of the Indians as occupants of the soil:
That the only effect of' the Europeau title
was, as between European nations, to recog
nise au exclusive ripiit of trade. and inter
course with the Indians, and of ultimate
domain in the territories occupied by the
Indians in favor of the nation or government,
whose subjects were the first discovesers:—
That all the European governments,,Spain,___
France, and especially Great *Wan,. had
uniformly recognised the Inclitfr .
nations as distinct communititili, 'Ls pitbleof; t
and entitled to, seirgovermett!osuStates,
mid in no respect, except twto_ their right •
of intercourse with other European nations,
and the right of pre-emption in the diqcolee
erers to, piirchase their soil, as under the
control or power of the - Europeans. They
weretreate t kasjialinna PP pi' ble-of-hOlditle----
and ceding their territories, capable of
making treaties and compacts, and entitled
-to all the powers of peace and war, and not
as conquered or enslaved communities.---
Ile demonstrated this from various histori
cal facts; and showed that when upon the
Revolution the United Colonies succeeded
to the rights and claims of the mother coun
try, the American Congress uniformly adop
ted and adhered to the seine doctrine, b orn' '
before and after the confederation; that since
the adoption of the Constitution the same
-doctrine--had as tin ifoinihriste vat led In OF—
thd departinents of the Government; and
that the treaties with the Indians were held
to be treaties, and obligatory in the same
sense as treaties between European sove
reigns. He showed also that this had been
the established course of things recognised
by Georgia herself, from the adoption of
the Constitution down to the year 18729, as
evinced by her solemn acts, compacts, and'
laws. lie then showed that by the Consti
tution the exclusive power belonged to the
United States to regulate intercourse with -
the Indians, and to receive cessions of their
lands;--and--to-ma
Thaltheithel s Stato-Govern.----------
ments had been constantly upheld; that the
right ofpossession to their land was soleme
ly-guaranteed by the United States and by
treaties with them, until that title should,
with their own consent, be extinguished,and
that the laws passed by Congress had regu
lated the trade and -- intercourse with them s
accordingly. Ile now reVie.wed the laws of
Georgia iii question, and pronounced them to
be repugnant to the Constitution, treatiee,
and laWs, of the United States. And he ' •
concluded by maintaining that the party de
fendant in the present indictment was enti
tled to the protection of the Constitution,.
treaties, and laws, of the United States; and
that Georgia had no authority to extend her
laws over the Cherokee country, or to punish
the defendant for disobedience to those laws, •
in the Cherokee country.
Mr.sJustice MCLEAN delivered a separ
ate (Onion, concurring, in all things, in the •
opinion ofthe Court. 'Mr. Justice 13A,DAVIN
dissented.--i National lac,al.l,4c,,nricr
We learn, that the Baltimore and Obi&
rail-road company has a petition to.. be sent,.
to the Virginia assembly, for permission to.
pass through the, Valley. They are very
anxious to pass up' the Valley and meet. with.
the Ohio River at Guyandotte.
Martinsburg (Va.) Gazette.
-." ÷
A gentleman from the west informs, that
the breaking up of the ice has been the
cause
.of extensive devastation along the
whole range of the Susqueliannvalley.----
Several valuable bridges , many I ouses, and:.
an immense,. amount .of property f difierpt
i l
descriptions, have . been swept away.
We learn that seven men have been
drowned in and near the. Potomac, on the
borders of this county, within the last week..
TWo at Boteler and Reyriold's dam—one
at Brien's works—and four at Harper's. '
Ferry .—Hagerstown Torch Light, Feb. 16.
IMO
_ .
The bill for the establishment of a flank
at Williams-port, Md. has passed both,
branches of the - Legislature; to be called: •
the Washington col. Bank. ' • •
il:rlThere i hne been a later arrival 'ltom gurepr
than whet,, is Mediened in another Aoluate.--ttte
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