Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 January 1832 — Page 2

burgh, which was read and ordered to a iecond reading. Mr. Orr from the select committee to which several petitions on that subject had been referred, reported a bill to incorporate the Wabash and Michigan Rail Raad company, which was read and ordered to a second reading. HOUSE. Tuesday, Jan. 10. A bill and joint resolution was prelented by Mr. Flake to amend an act entitled "an act to continue in force an act for the benefit of persons, who have or are likely to suffer by the destruction of the records of Dearborn county, which were consumed by tire in the Court-House at Lawrenceburgh on the morning of the 6th of March 1826," approved Jan. 29tb, 1831; which joint resolution and bills were severally read a first time aud ordered to a second

reading, 'Memorials and Joint Ii'solutions Passed. A jjint resolution providing for the erection of a tomb stoneover the grave of the late Tneodore C. Cone, E q. deceased. A joint resolution from the Senate on the subject of the Saline reservations. A memorial to the Congres3 of the. United Stales and j ant resolution of the General Assembly of the S:ate of Indiana, relative to the extinguishment of the Indian title to land within said state. IN SENATE. Wednesday, Jan. 11. Mr. Whitcomb, from the f elect com mittee to which the subject had been referred, made the following report:: The select committee to whom was referred "A bill to provide for the election of electors of President and Vice President of the- United States," with instructions,, have, according to order, had the same under consideration and have directed me to report the same as amended, by striking out of the 6th line of the first section "townihip" and inserting in lieu thereof "counties," also by striking out of the 11th line of the first section, the words "at the time of such election;" and aho by inserting after "United States" in said sectionin the 12th line, the words, "at the time when the President and Vice President thua to be chosen should come into office: and when no apportionment of Representatives shall have been made after any enumeration, at the time of choosing electors, the number of electors shall be according to the existing apportionment of Senators and Representatives." And they ask the concurrence of the Senate in said amendments. Which were read and concurred in, and ordered to be engrossed, and with the bill, read a third time on to-morrow-Mr. Lemon , from the select committee to which had been referred the petition of Messrs. Guthrie, Gwathmey and M'Callester, asking the co-operation of Indiana with the state of Kentucky in building a bridge across the Ohio river at the falls, reported "A bill to ratify and confirm an act of the Legislature of the state of Kentucky, in- : , i curporaung a company to nulla a bridge across the Ohio river at the falls." Which was read a first and second time, and on motion of Mr. Pennington, referred to a committee of the whole. The Senate having resolved itself Jntoi Cort of Impeachment on the trial c-f Young L. Hughes, and having determined against the motion in arrest of judgnot-nt on both of th; specifications, proceeded to adopt the resolution breaking the said Young L. Hughes from said office of Justice of the peace ; after numeious attempts to disfranchise t' e snid Hughes for the specified term of time, each of which failed ; the coun adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10. o'clock. HOUSE. Wednesday, Jan. 1!. On motion of Mr. Tc bbs, Resolved, That the Governor be requested to inform this House whether any evidence is on tile in his effice au thoi izing this siate to claim and possess any Salt spring or springs, within the county of Dearborn, under an act of Congress of the lGh of April, 18 1G. Engrossed Bills of ibis House passed. A bill declaring Ilogan creek in Dearborn county, a public highway. A bill to provide for the election of Electors cf President and Vice President of the United States. A bill to incorporate the Decatur county Seminary. A bill providing for the location of a state road from Wood's ferry on east foik of White river in Lawrence coun ty to B'noaifield in Greene countv. A bill to incorporate Greene county Seminary. A bill to amend the "act rpguJatirg pcn-ral elections,' approved, Januar) i O j 1 , lUoli A bill for the relief of John Banner of Jennings county.

PASSAGE OF THE CANAL BILL. O.J Monday evening last, at near 5 o'clock, the Canal bill was put upenits final passage in the House of Representatives, having previously passed the Senate, and carried by a m j irily of eleven votes, the vole standing as follows: Ayes. Messrs. Alley, Angle, Baber, Bell, Banner, Bryant, Clark, Clawson, Conner, Cox , Cravens, Crumpton, Culley, Divis, Dicker, Finch, Flake, Gardner, Grover, Hanna, Haton, Huntington, Maslin, Maxwell, Morris, Murray, NhIsoo, Noble, Peyton, Prollit, Reid, Re nolds, Robinson, R:se, Sucrest, Siandford, Stevenson, Tebbs, Wallace, Willet, Wilson? and Wooden 42. Nays. Messrs. Brady, Casey, Cotton, Crume, Durham, Ferguson, Flame, Grigg, Hargrove, Harrod, Henderson, Henley, Hite, Hoover, Jones, Line,

Livingston, Logan, Lynd, Moyer, 1 audack, Parks Polke, Ruddick, Slaughter, Smiley, S'eele, Tnornton Vawter, William5, and Moore, Speaker 31. Messrs. Akerand Caldwell were absent on leave granted by the House. When the result was announced, :he friends of the measure evinced the most heartfelt pleasure, and in thrt

i the firing of cannon, the beating ! drums, and other demonstrations ol the importance of the measure. To the people of Indiana this is ore of the most important measures which has ever been decided in the slate, The faith of the state is irrevocabl) pledged for the final completion of the Wabash and Ene canal, and the esli - mated cost of the whole woik is upwards of one million seven hundred thousand dollars. The prant of lands for the use of the canal is probably worth about half the amount of the esti mated cost of the woik, and the wisdom of future Legislatures' will have to supply any deficit of funds which may be found lo exist. The country through wlach the canal passes, is one of the best in the Union, and the tide of emigration w hich it is attracting and the enterprising population which now covers its face, loudly demanded that the state should take some determinate step with regard to the canal. The bill provides for an immediate commencement of the middle section and authorizes the appropriation of the funds now on hand for that Durnose.and also authorizes the appointment of three fund Commissioners, who are to negociate loans for the canal to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars, on a credit of thirty years, bearing an interest of six per cent, per annum, redeemable after twenty years, with a proviso, that there shall not be drawn at any time, any of said loan lo a greater amount, than the eum due from lands which may have been sold. It is a work of magnitude and interest, and such an one as will be creditable to the state when completed, and the purchasers of canal lands will rejoice that the state has, in full faith, complied with her convenant with them. May success attend its progress and may its speedy completion and ultimate utility give us no reason to regret the heavy expenditure which must inevitable ensue. Ind. Democrat. Congressional. January 6. In the Senate, yesterday, an animated debate grew out of Mr. Benton's motion to refer the bill reducing tlie duty on Indian blankets and other Indian goods to the committee on Finance, and air. Dickerson's motion lo refer the tame bill to the committee on Manufactures in which Messrs. Benton, Dickerson, Brown, Buckner, Tyler, Clay and Smith, participated. Ti.e motion oi was lorv., yeas, 17, nays 25, and to the committee on Manulaclures prevailed, jc.is aj 10, i ue lonowing u.iia

evening Indianapolis was brilliantly j renewal of its charter, widen was referiliumiuated and the event hailed by red to a select committee cho-en by

1 M 1 A 1 ll the setilementot the claims of certain States for interest on advances to the United States made by them during the last war. Several petitions and resolutions were presented, and several bills from the House passed through their first and second readings and were referred. After spending a short time in Executive business, the Senate adjourned over to Mond ay n e x i In the House of Representatives, the resolution of Mr. Heister calling upon the Postmaster General for information, and his opinions upon the subject of reducing or abolishing the postage on newspapers and periodical publica tions, was taken up, and after some discussion laid on the table, upon a statement that the question was then under the consideration cf the com mittee on the Vost Oiiice and Post Ro uh, and would speedily be reported on to tlie House. A resolution offered by Mr. Williams to resund the rule ol the House which allots or.lv one hoar

weie leau uie unra u;r;e ana passed : j other purposes. C oiuiderab e tm.e The bill for the relief of Wiiham For-) was spent in Committee of the whole syth; the bill for the relief of Charles j on the stale of the Union, on the bill Cass dy; the bill (or the relief of Lew-j for the apportionment of Uepreseiitais Anderson; and the t ill providing fur j lives among the several States, aecoid

of the day to the consideration of reports and resolutions, was in a modified shape, adopted. The considera tion of the 5 iuth Carolina cl aims' bill was resume J; and an animated debate followed in the course of which Mersrs. Adams, McDuffie, Speight, Everett, of Mass. Barges, Williams, Drayton, Reed, of Mass., Davis of Mass., severally addressed the House. A motion to commit the hill to the Committe of Claims was negatived, without a division; and at 4 o'clock the House adjourned. January 7. The Senate did not sit yesterday. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Keer, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill establishing the Territorial Government of Oaiseonsin. Mr. DcDufhe, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for the Naval service for the year 1833. A number of bills, chiefly of a private character, were acted on. At a late hour, the House adjourned over to Monday next.

January 10. fn 1'" las presented the memorial ol the Bank 1 ( of the United States, applying for a j ballot, consisting of Messrs. Dallas, j ebster, Living, iiayne, and Johnston iMr. Clay subudtt d a resolution which i be should, he said, call up to-day, in j structing the Committee on Fiuai.ce j to report a b 11 abolishing the duties I on all articles imported, which do j not compete with similar arlicl srnade iot produced in the United States, with the exception of the duties on W ines 'nd Silks, and reducing the duties on 1 wines and silks. I he bill lor the erec tion of barracks in the vicinity of New Orleans, was considered, and after some debate, ordered lo a third reading. The bill concerning Navy Agents, was ordered to a third reading, and the bill respecting the duties of the Commissioners of thejNavy, after some dis cussion, was postponed to Friday next. Among the petitions presented in the House of Representatives , was one by Mr. McDutiie, from the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of the United States, praying for a re charter of said institution. A discussion of considerable length took place on the reference of this petition, in which Messrs. Wayne, McDutfie, Cambreleng, Coulter, Archer, Mercer, Ingersoll, Carson, Davis, of South Carolina, Wilde, Appleton, Mitchell, of South Carolina, Root, Dearborn, Johnson, of ra., Howard, Foster, Jenifer, Huntington, Suththerland, Ellsworth, and Hoffman, took part. The petition was finally referred to the committee ol Ways and Means by a vote of 200 to 90, and the House adjourned at a late hour. January 1 1. In the Senate, yesterday, the resolution submitted on Monday by Mr. Clay, relative to the abolition or reduction of duties, was taken up, but its consideration was postponed, with the assent of the mover, till this day. The providing for the erection of barracks and store-houses in the vicinity of New Orleans was read a third time, and after a discussion, was passed. The bill concerning Navy Agents, was passed. The bill for the regulation ot the Ordnance Department, was, after some consideration, laid on the table for the present. Some time was spent in the j consideration of Lxecutive business. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Drayton, from the committee on Military, Alfrirs, reported bills making approptiatioas for the Engineer and Ordnance Departments' and making additional appropriations for arming and equipping the whole body of the militia of the United States. Mr. Beardsley, from the Committee on Jud ciary, reported a biil dcelaiing the ell" ct ot judgments in the Cucuit and District i courts ol the United blates, and lor i . t ing to the fifth Census. The bill fixed the ra'io at 48,000. A motion to s like out 48,000 and insert 75,000 was los. It was t;:en moved to strike out 48,000 j and insert 45,000; but before the ques Hon was taken, the Committee, rose, j rcporied pr, gress, and ihe iljuse ad ; journed. January 12. In the S ?nate, yesterday, Mr. lien ton's Resolutions callu g f ar information respecting the Bank of the Uaited States, were severally agreed to. Mr. Naudain presented the tfiemoiial of the Bud; ofDilaware, prajmg for Ihe renewal of the charier of the Bank of the United S ates. The resolution sunmiij I ttd on ivionda), by Mr. Clay, lor reducing or repealing the duties on all articles not coming into compelhiaii with similar articles of domestic growth or nutmJaciure was taken up. Mr. Clay advocated the Resolution ia a speech one hour and a halt lu length.

Mr. Hayne, after a few word, moved the postponement of the further consideration of the Resolution till Monday next; which motion was agreed to. In the House of Representative?, Mr. Branch, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill to re-organize the Navy of the Uaited States. Mr.

Oambreleng, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to extend

the provisions of the net regulating j of the orders f th- Polish CommanderCommercial ln.ercour3J with Martin ! in-Chief. ique and Guidaloupe, and for other j mis, Nov. 9. Th ministers hnv purposes. The bill authorizing the ing triumphed over their opponent? in-

blate ol Hlinois to sell U0,0G( acres ol Saline Lands, and several bills of a lo cal fcharacter, were passed; and the House adjourned at anearlv hour; From ttie X. Y. Journal of Comir.ercr, Jan. 3 Eight Days later from Europe. A little before six o'clock, last eve -

ning, our news schooner came up from j The United States ft ink. As the timethe packet ship Uibernia, Cap!. Max-j approaches when a proper respect for well, blinking London p ipers to No-i the opinion of the Lvecutii ; requires vember IGih, aLd Liverpool lo the 17ih, j that the Directors of this institution bath inclusive. j should make their application for a re-

Parliament was expected to meet on ! the 6h if December. Incendiary fires continued to be nu - rnerou? in KegUnd. A Liverpool paper records no le?s than Ql, within thj i eomp;cs ni nan a c iuiij". .i a p;aee near j ?s?on, cvu q.uai iers oi wueai weie (U'-frv J. THL CHOLERA MORDUS. Public at;'i.tii.)i ia L ! u d contin ! lo lu nitirh excited in regard to the I L'holra. Almost ei iv paper is more ceining if. There has been a good many cast s at Sundei lam), and a number of death". Tlie following pariicu lars (as an illustration of lh; nature of the disease;) are given of the sickness and death of a man named Rattemburjh, a shoe maker by trade, aged 33. "He had dined and supped oh pork, but not to excess, neither had he taken any fermented liquor; at midnight he was attacked with vomiting and purging(the fluid ejected resembling water gruel,) with cramp in almost every part of the body, more especially in tiie ii: -gersand toes. The skin was cold and livid, the pulse almost imperceptible, the voice a whisper. The evacuations were very abundant. The medicines administered jr 1'iiulnnMfn I h o r and brandy. At 9 o'clock the next morninir, Get. 31, the spasms (cramp) had quite ceased, the skin continued cold, and was covered with a clammy sweat, The patient complained onh of pain in the region of Ihe beast. At 12oMock, on being raised up, he in stantly expirca. London, Nov. 10. Ve see no re asm

to alter the opinion which ocxpreesetl ! we nre as we always have Lten deyesterday as to the favorable appear- j cjded!y opposed to i fiances at Sunderland. The onl Medi-

ca Board sitting at the time was the

Board of Health, and the Board ofL(nlp nf the nolitical nulse in this ritv..

Health has since made its reporf. Happily, however, on U:e snown g ol the repcr?, the disease, be it what it may, Asiatic or European, Continental or home-bread, so far from exhibiting that frightful mortality which has

haunted the imagination and only the j round5 of applause, before the address imagination cf the public for seme j coujd proceiii. There was no attempt time past, is evidently not more fatal . nt p0jjra effect ; and but for the hisIhan the ordinary cholera cf this coun- lsrs ,he a,j,ion l0 an event cf which try, nnd therefore not of a nature totx i cvt!rv American is proud, would probacite alarm. The report announces two j if;ive p:i?;.o(j df with a i-irgle burst of deaths and ei;;ht recoveries; and it will j cnlhusiam. Thus he it ever when parbe seen that the g-neral amount of cases j t v prejndices ate attempted to be diihas diminished, iste-ni ot increasing pjnyej Ux our theatres, the total number of si( k, which, by the ! " j .Jdiertiser. former report, was 21, lu-ing now but 1 G. j London, N v. 16. The repot t of a An red 'e cfa JVild Goose. Near col. change in the A dminisli a'ion hasng tin j Post's farm on tlie Mi??otni, an caIo prevailed la-day; hot we h-tve n"t tieen j was observed to dart towards the water aol lo trace it to any authentic source, j and then to t ire again. His evolutions Lisbon, 0 :t. 22 O.Mh-19 h iiiit., attracted attention, it was observed

the aaiiiviis ,ry of D M day, I he To waa ruvit-w iK-s s nirtn j t roopj 0000 ih lin an 1 3030 police ; hihj i although .'iuheas had be a pi VI i ous'y dis itut d to ch t r in.tM.', if , t ord. r t.i , x re th ir ? i im?a?in, ni a siml - iva coo'd tv '1 1 a v a i i from ! fie, ' evoi in ih pres i e. n' D mi Vi!gm.d ' tii ij-, !; ui.Iy a hw wer.i giwu by the j rabaie cad vag.hii.ds -..lWed Md ; pa'd h.r iiiat puij.o-. by ih- hards of ; Ihe polite. '1h Co )de de I -.r bacc t a, A -tjut ant Genrinl, was coipph tely lis-j mi eel on ornin fn cnldn? 1 the troops in the presence ot D ui al nut!, and afterwards drv fired, th-il in r.ie oil ii.va,ion by D a Pedro, unless D: M - g.jel possessed the courage ta put him-; self at the head of ih troon?. ( thieL' ! not very probable from the cowardice ! of th'i inJividvah) he (:he C uit) did not expect tne troops woulJ lire a single ! 1 London, Nov. 16. We understand I

that the engagement of persons to gal contain an address to the public, sigi -out wi'h the iatended expedition i -d by twelve hundred ir-ernhnrs cf iiQ

against I r ugal has been discontinued within the lasl few d C l s. A hn;e sum rf mnnpr.ii i sni 4 k . . . k, v . ,.,-! ! d at ih? diif rent depots. Madfili, 02'. 31. The attention of ; oor CHtuuel it very much ei.-g g d by th rtMv.ru ro.i;.,,. Prii:i.J -n.H ! Dm ledro (Xpediti.n. The p cian nn tend tha h..t f..r iht ruvum inhfi'. iKm Miriiiiv ...,,,'t h h...u, modified in the spn it of the parti which -

ha ever opposed the arii-'alique law. Warsaw, O t. ST. Thr j airnaai contain the manifestos of the Ka,percr Nicholas, prohibiting the cihVers of the corps of Romarino, Kaniii..-li aud R)0 ; binski, from returning to the k-h-qdoni J of Poland, or any part of the Russian' j empire, because they continu d in arm j

after the capitulation and submission of j Warsaw and the kingdom, in contempt defeating the pxpen:Te nn -pcl of an armv of reserve , have proceded with their modification of the c x i ? 1 i r 2 law j f,r calling out the moveable N iHor.;n ( Guards so as that the G .vernrnnt cai if necessary, st in motion 300.000 this corps, in the s ace of 33 days. ! From t!e X. V Courier and Erq. ; charter, the subject become? oneofinen 'asnur interest to the peoph W. i shall IheteUue devote to it more space than heretofore, believing a wo doy - that tlie tpieftion will !jc d. fit.ile'jy setueu uimr.ij uie present ?eiior. oi C on-p-ess. one w ora as ro ourselves, ana j the agents cf cert tin speculators in loleal stocks. Wenerf. and .till ore de cide! v opposed 'o the pre-ert charter of the IL it-?d States i'at k. t G were in favor of a suhstit uU. if or.c. r.cceptaMe to the people and divested cf the objection? to the pr -ctit institution could have been desired; but no such substitute harirg been o He red, are now d-eided!v in favor cf re-charfciirp the Bank with a provision direslir.p it of alt its autocratical features features which have pioduced doubts in the minds of many of its constitutionally. The present Bank, as is well known, has the right to e$tuMish Branched wherever and whenever it i? deemed advisable. This is wrong and a direct interference with the rights of the sev-" eral States; but divest it of thl-s power,and there is nothing in its charter to which the most democratic of our fellow citiz ns can object. We understand from good authority, that in asking for a re charter, the Directors wilt request of the comrrittee to whom (lrjr application may be referred, the j introduction of r. prevision prohibiting their establishing any Branch in future? without first obtaining the sanction of the Legislature of the State in which it is proposed to make such location. With such a provision the re charter should not be withhrlJ without it, A rirrnmstauce which indicate thf ! occurred t the American Theatre oii ; Wednesday eveninc When the allnsion to Jackson, in the opening address, was recited by Mr. 31 tizzy, the applause was deafening. An attempt to raise a his? was drowned bv three successive that he wa endeavoring to lake a wild goose which had alighted in th.e riverr and which would dive ta avoid him; ani on rising u uei urea in v.jis pgaia attacked, rul had a;ain to dive to ... . . i . i. her-elf. The clause had contt.iued in ti ls w cme time, the pooc apparently yielding; wh when it euncItnTr turned and made to the shove of cc pv firm, w here two men were al woik It there landed nvd walked lei-uilv up to the m n, permitted itself to be takea hy them without an efiurt to escape. It an-aeared exces?ve!v exhausted. Thrcr das a'terv.ards, col. L. cf the 1 Trite.-! SmW oimtU, raircr tbn vav. observed the "ne in coL P's h:irM yard aid i eceivt d the tcrv of i's rantnro fmm Idm. It:; wi,. had hrm r,,f KY u-av nf veenrin if hnt.it sp.-nv V( quite ec ntcef d and confiJent cf orotecticn. The Boston papers oi Saturday last niasoi.ic tr tteriii v in that cstv and vi-C"-Jy dent!-g that in the several ueif ret s ot tsecmasonrv. tta;v are ! conlerred m the united btatest je cant . . . date on hn initiation and subsequent advai cement hit dn Isimsclf, by o--ih, t aiii the inaonic lr; then in acid li'i-jbich are at variance h d iniental nrinet'de of tbe fu: ht.d i!!C)!i)ri;'.!i')!e with hld-'-v a? f. oo4 laithfu! ci;iz?t