Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 March 1835 — Page 2

V4 U.

From the National Intelligencer. Washington, March 5, 1835. Last Day of the Session. The two Houses of Congress adjourned, the night before last, their functions then ceasing: and what a wreck of public business ensued ! In our two or three last papers wo expressed our opinion respecting the state of the public business in the Hou3e of Representatives. It would have been os just, had our intimation respected the state of the House. With a great deal of talent, and we have no doubt, too, a great deal of patriotism, the late House of Representatives had been brought into a condition, by various causes, in which it seemed incapable of getting on with the business of the country. Attentive observers have noticed a tendency of this kind from the early part of the session; but its last days forced the truth on the minds of all. Long debates, the endless perplexity of the rules; contests, every moment, about priority of business; and an eagerness of discussion, which ssemed entirely to disregard the compirative importance of subjects, were among these causes. There were others, of which we would speak, of which indeed we shall feel it our duty to speak, and speak freely, hereafter; but which we at present forbear to mention. The melancholy result of the whole is, that Congress has broken up, leaving almost every groat i measure of the session unfinished, and therefore totally null and void. The following bills, origin-1 ating in the Senate, most of them passing that body by Urge majorities, and same of them quite unaniinously.have shared a general wreck and ruin: The Post Office Reform Bill; (pis3ed unanimously in the Senate.) The Custom House Regulation Bill; (passed nearly unanimously in the Senate.) Tho Bill regulating the Deposites of the Public Moneys in the Deposite Binks. Tho Bill respecting the Tenure of Office, and Removals from office; (a most important bill, supported in the Senate by men of all parlies.) The Bill indemnifying claimants for French Spoliations, before 1S00. These. half dozen, (not to speak of the bill for the relief of tho cities of the District of Columbia; tho bill providing for the increase of the Corps of Engineers; the bill to carry infoefikct the Convention between the United States and Spain; and the hill to improve the navigation of the Mississippi in the vicinity ofSf. Louis,) are among tho bills which were sent from the Senate to the Honse of Representatives, "and never heard of more." The Fortification Bill is totally lost! Yes, in . this very critical moment of affairs, not only has no . new measure ordefending the country been adopted, but the annual appropriation for Fori ificat ions is totally lost! We can hardly credit ourselves when wc write this paragraph. Yet such is the fact; not a dollar is appropriated to fortificatione, and we doubt whether it be not tho bounden duty of the President to call the new Congress at the earliest day possible. Certainly most certainly such is his duty, if ho has any reasonable apprehension whatever of hostilities with a foreign nation. The attendance of Senators was remarkable, the whole evening, as it had been the day and night previous. A little before 12 o'clock, the lust night forly-six Senators answered to their names, and the remaining two were in their seats a minute afterwards, so that every Senator was at his post to the last moment. Such a thing has probably never occurred before. THE LAST ACT. The Globe of the 6th inst. commenting on the foregoing article, remarks as follows : The Intelligencer gives the following account of the concluding scence in which the Senate sacrificed all the appropriations for fortifications, even those in a state of progress for some years, to defeat the measure cf the House, providing for the contingency of hostile movements on the part of i ranee. I ho Intelligencer brings the narrative down to the appointment of the Committee of Conference, and then says: "No communication coming from the House, however, and it being already past 11 o'clock, the Senate, fearing for the fate of this bill, and desirous of pressing its great importance upon the attention of the House, sent them the following message : Resolved, That a message be sent to the Honorable the House of Representatives, respectfully to remind the House of the report of the Committee of Conference, appointed on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the amendment of the House to the amendment of the Senate, to the bill respecting the fortifications of the United States.' "When this message was read in the House, we learn (for we were not present) that the Chairman of the Committee of Conference (Mr. Cam bre lens) said he had not taken, or should not take, the responsibility of presenting the report of the t.vo Committees, on account of the lateness of the hour, or the thinness of the House or for both Te&sons adding, also, that he was himself against the liejort. Therefore, Mr.JL,Evis, the next named on the committee, made a report of the concurrence of the two committees. The subject was then again before the House : . and, as to what then ensued, for the next hour or two, as we did not see it, we will not venture to describe from hearsay. We learn, however, that the Senate, having waited still a good while longer,, in hopes of hearing from the House, and not hearing, sent still another message, in forming the House, that they, the Senate, had no further business before them. ro answer coming to this message, tH3 enaie, aucrwaumg a consiaerawe time longer, and heanng nothing from the bill, tmally adjoarned-aud t!.e bill, therefore, is utterly lost.' U I, being .Ueady pas. 11 o'clock" (.! I - telligencer) wiien ttie committee reported to the o f . . . House! This is the artful mode of filsification adopted by the editor to screen tho conduct of Messrs. Clay, Calhoun, Webster, &.c. who struck out the appropriation for the public defence, and hoped to make the House submit, rather than risk the responsibility of losing the ordinary appropriations for fortifications in progress. "It being past 1 1 o'clock!'." It was indeed past sloven o'clock when the committee reported, and every member of the House had the evidence of h;a own watch to prove it; for it icas past one o'clock, and the House had no constitutional existence. The Senate refused to pass the hill when in its handstand when it was impossible for the House to reconsider the subject, or even to vote upon it Deforc the term of service of tho members Vxpircd. The public will remark a curious instance of what the Editor calls tact, but what honest men would mark by a still shorter term, in tho expressions attributed to Mr. Cambreleng. He is made to abandon the bill on the ground of Hateit ss of the hour" the thinness of the House" ?40w the truth is, Mr. Cambreleng placed his sur--ender cf the subject upon the fact that the hour Tfhich terminated the existence of the body had expired, and the further circumstances that there v:zs not a quorum of members answering to their names, tbey having left their places in consequence of their character ceasing at 12 o'clock. For a report of what took place, we refer to our nper of yesterday. Every one present knows bat the committee of Conference, (Messrs. Camureleru, Hubbard, and Lewis,) did not return to ;he House till past 12 o'clock, and that they had just commenced calling the yeas and nays, and bad

reached the Bs when a controversy arose about a

member's refusing to vote because the House wa? no longer in existence. When it was ascertained that there was no quorum, a motion was immediately made to adjourn, and there was still no quorum. mere vns11u4uuru111 vuiiugirum wuv till after three in the morning, when the House, learned that the Senate had adjourned, also ad journed. It struck four as we reached home, vv e do not hesitate to pronounce the article in the In telligencer, as it regards time and the conduct of the Committee of Conference, utterly untrue, for an opposition member had, before the Committee of Conference returned from the conference with the Senate s committee, declined voting, upon the ground that he had no right to vote, as he was no longer a member of Congress; and many other members of both parties had gone home, declaring that they were no longer members of that body. Neither Mr. Cambreleng, Mr. Hubbard, nor Mr Lewis, ever could have presented the report to the j House, for there was no House to receive it. Mr. Lewis did not, as stated by the informant of the In- j telligencer, present the report. He attempted to j do so, but on being appointed a teller with Mr. Cambrelcng, and not being able to count but 114 members at two o'clock in the morning, he did not make the report at all. The Senate were deter-; mined, from seven o'clock in the evening, to drive tho House from their position to defend the c.ol,n,tr; al lh, Xd Vf losia ,h whole f.irtifica tion bill, and fiiling in accomplishing the first, they have attained their ultimatum, and destroyed i me loruncaiion 0111, 10 me greai ueirimeni 01 iu . i . i .:. i ii . . i . i . . r a.public service, and the regret of every man who has a spark of patriotism. Wc would recommend to the Editors of the Intelligencer to procure a correct copy of tho amendment of the House, propo sing a conditional appropriation of three millions of dollars tor the cietenco ot the country tor they j have omitted a material word. The following is I the amendment as it passed the House, and we are j authorized to state, that tho words ia italics were j 1 fts Am t ' t inserted in place ot others, leaving too mucn thscretion to the Executive, and that tho words ccssary, as published in the Intelligencer,) are the ! manuscript cony in the hand-writin- of tho distin- i gnished opposition member from Vircinia, and if!

the bill was not so engrossed, it was an error of the j was inflicted by Mr. Lane was an iron cane, covClerk, and not of the House. The following is the j ered or wraped with thread. The wounds inillc-

amendment as adopted by the Hous "Andbeii,kc. That the sum of THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS be aurl the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended, in whole or in part, under the direction of the President of the United States, for the military and naval service, including fortifications ani ordnance and increase of the Navy. Provided, such expenditures should be rendered necessary for the defence of the country prior to the next meeting of Congress." As it regards the conduct of the late Senate, and of its say extraordinary usurpations wo have much to for the present ,we have only Io add tint they have left tho Fourth Circuit vviihout a Jud;e, deprived tne Presulent of the powerto send a Minis - ter to England, lost the fortification bill, and refu 1 4 . At . . I i" seo io pui ino country in a state ot ueience, in case F ranee sliould make war upon our commerce, ijd vy, ur tuaM .

.mmmm-w-m. w j Lieutenant Lane, and Mr. Ewing, and which is Northern Boundary. The question of our Nor-1 within the recollection of the House. Tho comthem Boundary has occupied public attention so j mittee have no other grounds for supposing this to long, has so often been the subject of Executive ; have been the cause of the assault, than tho supand of debates in tho General Assembly position of Mr. Ewing, and tho absence of all apof ibis State and in Congress, that our citizens are, ! parent cause besides. No previous difficulty had

wo believe, generally acquainted with the merits aCiL. i- rm. ! I

oi iiiu uuiiuuvKrsy. i no uispuic nowever, never ; upon the contrary, wnen warncu oy me xion. uassumed so serious an aspect as it has done within hiam Hendricks, of the Senate, against interfering

a few weeks, owing to the singular proceedings of Michigan territory. Ohio, confiding in the justice of her claim, and looking from year to year for an amicable settlement of a difference that should never have arisen, has neglected until now, to extend her jurisdiction over the disputed Territory. But her reasonable expectations have arnm nnrl again been disappointed. Repeatedly has she ask - , - ed L-ongrees to exercise the power vested in them, to define our boundary line and as often has the subject, notwithstanding the strenuous exertions of the Representation from thisState been shoved off to the list day of the session, and finally left among the unfinished business. Having waited so Ion" nnA an .t,iir i u,, i .n;eUi i...- . adjourned, conceivod",!, did M compo Jii the dignity of this State to leave a portion of her 4. A j f - I . - . - itiri iinrv. in w up i nrr ri i7ona ho im i.o. r;n!.iona i..;. :... ,1 . r foreign to Ohio. The recommendation of tho. nv - ernor, in his special message of the 6ih February, was, therefore, responded to with accl imation by both branches of tho Cf-npr-il AtjaomMt - - ' ' necessarv laws for p!mlin tl. i,,;;,; Pl. - ..w- , 1141 . uiivi 1 1 1 1: : m Strati to ihfi limita .lrfinn,f in ,!. a..,,,;,,..:.,.,

were unanimously passed. From the determina-; ?Pe of happiness until they forgot the load of tions of public opinion that we have noticed, this I ,,,S ,hal cumbcr c,ve7 ta?tc, "f hJe: 1 h ron,,,eptoceeding appears to be not less popular with the mCn. Prescnl n?. do"bt ?Aled the1,r ccstiic,cs: peoplethan it was with the General Assembly, and I X'm- notra, hl J violence, and wo may infer by none has it been received with greater approba-1 lh?! nonfihc ,ares wre vhppcu-vp9 ran aivay tion, than by the inhabitants of the "disputed terri- i if J"? rnessed tor life to their jocund partners, lory." This is evident from the proceedings of the 1 The Jc,,ius Vf P,oyj J,ence !nuf dnv.e a gd b'" meeting held at Tremainsville, on the 2S.hnlt.and ! !1CS3 t0, b abl t0 In(i,1ll5 ,fJ XhT easUres' e from iho fnllowlnvtri frnm rnn c ' ope that thpy may always be thus iortunate; that

mittee appointed by a meeting held at Monroe, f on im 27th nlf lo ,mnain. . . , , ... ' " '1 lhf ritiz.Clia JVJ DIIUUIU .lBaCIIlIJiir 11 1 1 lRlMil I n Vi I ! f nn IM.i iu iisjciuoittui i i emainsvMie. on tne ! T,lZ 'ZIZT. ? r.n : ft. . ... ' . i ' , r . , ; . (i t, I nnrl ion r liir. itih-iKitnni .r. iNn .1 ......... 1 i portion of the inhabitants on the disputed ground, ire lully prepared and determined to resist the fur ther operation of our CMichiiTrin's I.ium, ;n ilv.t ,V,a. irlrt. nnd i ha I ihr rni l,i nrrltrrl nuan : dividual is called unon to ston forth in simnnri rri . . . w . mmm . .w .w UUO UttMLU lllltll CIC I 1111 i ii i . . our civil authorities, and the rights of the territory." From these indications, we judge that but little if any difficulty will take place in carrying into effect the late law passed by our Legislature. The inha-

bitantsof the disputed ground regard themselves!0' rf'j'Cied by either of the branches as counter-

as citizens of Ohio, and will doubtless proceed to elect the proper township and militia officers with - nut rlfd.iv. and rrrnivo iho nprpswrv rnmniiscinnc

xa 'mh..j y ..w.- ----- uwiiiiiiiwuiv.IO j , J j at I'-fl I fronvthe Executive of this State the act of the le-1 won-d bo u difticult undertaking to do so success-; lowing verdict, and we dare say it may bo correct; j j-!rnnfs! ,r J- C. Delavan, conductor of tho Amorgislative council of Michigan Territory, and the Ku-b'- At least there is no ground for the false but it furnishes no excuse for the Coroner :--u7Vmi ! ican Temp- rance Intelbgnet r, for c h irking the bombastic General Order of the Acting Governor j rcpors hy which some are alarmed. he came to his death by Liking poison, in the hapexcvli'r u,nX e 'filhy putrid water"' in thu in thpronimrv nntwii hstamlimr. This hinli Qmml. ' Richmond Palladium. of NeuEnsland Rum. administered Im some her. i "ttnuftcturo a.' their niercli nili.. They claim

ing Order, it will be noticed, was issued before the 1 -- passage of our law and if one were to judge from ! The Bonaparte Family. Madame Lrrtitia Bothe loftiness of its style, and the still more ominous naparte, the mother of Napoleon, suffers much from and dreadful tone ol General Brown's General Or-1 weakness in the eyes. She resides at Rome. She

- - wa j m - a w mm jj awvaa.4 acrs, no would he apt to think that we are about to invade 31icliu?an J erritorv with a terrible armv and, as Nimrod Wildfire would say, "telotaciously " j ------ j exhuncticate them trom off the 'arth." We assure them that Ohio has no such intention. All she wants is what she religously believes is her right. She will not be the aggressor, but she will have justice. Hemisphere,. The increase in the value of real estate in South Alabama, within a faw months is without a parallel in the cotton growing States. Lands, in the cano brake, in Marengo county, have recently been sold at $40 per acre.

tcc v&alOil i mouse of representatives, Febuary, 28 1S33. Mr. Hannegan, from the select committee appointed to investigate and report the facts to the House in the case of an assault upon the Hon. John Ewing, a member of the House of Representatives, submitted the following report. The select committee to which was referred the investigation of the circumstances of the assault made by Lieutenant John F. Lane, of the army, on the Hon. John Ewing, a member of the House, havin" had tho same under consideration, and j oivento tho matter all the attention in their power at this late period of the session, report the following facts, which are all that have been disclosed to them in the course of the examination: This examination, they would in tho first place Estate, has been conducted throughout in the pre sence of Lieut. Lane, to whom the privilege was j 'Tiven of cross-examining the witnesses, and who was also allowed to introduce such testimony as he conceived was essential to his defence. It may be well to remark that, after the testimony had been closed on the pan of the committee, Lieut. Lane rave tho committee to understand that he did not feel himself bound to introduce any evidence going to show what his private motives were for the assault upon Mr. Ewing. The history of the case itself is comprised in a few words, and will be given substantially as disclosed hv the witnesses. It appears that on Thurs i .1 k-? 1 1 ? .,! f uay evening, me oui iiiuino, immeumciy Jiuer the adjournment of the House of Representatives, as Mr. Ewing was passing from the Capitol to his lod"ins, he was encountered on the Avenue hv Lieutenant Lane, who accosted him, apparently in no unfriendly spirit, and with the simple observa- . . t I 1 ft lion that ho wished to speal; wiih nun. Altera moment's pause, and an intimation from Mr. Lane to Mr. Ewing, that bis object in seeking him was to punish him, (his hands being in his pockets at the time,) and a retort, couched in warm language, from Mr. Ewing, ho was struck by Mr. Lane, j io his pocket. The blows were repeated, and an affrav of some little duration succeeded between them. The instrument with which the first blow ted upon Mr Ewing appear, from the testimony ol the attending physician, Dr. Blake, to have been severe. At the moment of separating, and afier the conflict was over, Mr. Lane, in the act of retiring from the crowd attracted by the occurrence, observed that his object was accomplished; that his intention was publicly to degrade Mr. Ewing, and that he had succeeded. From this assault no cause is assigned by Lientenant Lane, nor has he introduced any testimony rchlivc lo a per3onal difficully'or ii belween hlmsclfantl Mr. Ewing ndividual one nee The committee have been unable to ; t, hout tho invcsli;UiorN olhc-r tian ,hat discover any causens- ! signed by Mr. Ewing in his deposition, and that is, J curret aom0 ... ,,acl. in tho IIouSG of Renrcsentatives, between the Hon. A. Lane, tho father of ! occurred between the parties, that is known; but, I ! .t . i l l .1.- TT Itr-l ! in the controversy above alluded to, between his father and Mr. Ewing, Lieutenant Lane directly disclaimed any such intention, or participation in the unpleasant feeling which had been excited. This brief statement embraces the material facts the committee have bcm able to collect, the brief lime allowed not permitting them to proceed fur 1 ther; and as but a few hours of the session remain,! ! they havo declined suggesting any steps for the ! consideration and adoption of the House. j mm . j Ffom ihc Vnkcd states Gazette. . ttJ, . , p ,.. . I lIhirecr ??W 1 ho Jgo dvers icmity of Providence, recently had a rand ball at I !'ri i rstT hi 1 1 ii rr rr n t nnr' rv miim 'iiTrif triii vv i i 1 1 !sIirit.,, This is but a meagre record of so inter - - . - icstmg an event. Isut though we have not heard ' of t!lQ part'cuhrs, we do not doubt the presence of 1 ll I I. sucn an assemmago mauc mo nours team wmi uePg'it. A frrp. rrin wns nroh.ihlv "iven In festivitv no traces of care could be found on the glowing --. , , n - - - - , i faces ol the delighted company; and tho young ! couples ichcdcd down the dance till they were tired, ! h's ;AiZ wond their road may he free from ! . - . - y ! the smiles of the fare, until their latest stasrc is , . , ' ..... - . - nasseo. nnrl hcv n? vn ni l ist in mo inn which 1 receive ail ',!, children of mc," Counterfeits. Rumors have been nfloat nnd circulated, no doubt, by enemies of our state Bank, I that oreat ouantities of counterfeit notes are in : l a 1 I . I f 1 . f A " circulation on the several branches. Many who j h'0 nl lu1 correct information on this subject i have refused the paper, not knowing what may be cenuine or otherwise. aow wo are assured on the best authority that there has not yet been one I feit purporting to have been issued by any of ! them. ve have no no evidence whatever of attempts I made to counterfeit this paper, and we believe it . i Qflen receives the French In an audience which she recently granted to several individuals, some ! one havin? inconsiderately spoken of the Duke of! a rf t I? rIrJi5t nrlt hf cltn.l toars. anfl nn s'if-.wlnrr full lennih ....... u.iv... it. portraits, round the room, she said. 'The Almighty has taken him also from me." Madame La3titia gives abundant alms to the poor, by whom she is adored. At this time Cardinal Pesch arrived. He often sent his sister, who preserves over him the ascendancy of age. The Cardinal also receives the French with affability, and the! men of Lyons in particular. He still cleaves to the title of Archbishop of Lyons. His gallery ia mag- ! nificent, and rich in Flemish paintings, i 1 4 o

23J Congress,

i An arrest. .Col. Swift, the Mavor ofPhihdcl-

puia wis Fuixepueu in arrcsiinj; one ui uk; imosi e iu skilful counterfeiters in the United States, ifnot i tho verv chief of the craft. He has also secured j ,,.,.: i ..r.i i.i.... .1... .1 ,uu -F-.-woi wie cuipnis lauui m j dies, presses, stamps, perfected plates, and every thing connected with the art and mystery of counterfeiting. We are not permitted r.s yet io gtve the name and all the minute particulars of this arrest, but wo feel well convinced, that when the" whole history of tho transaction is submitted to the public, the highest praise will be awarded to the mavor for his indefatigable exertions to brins to justice so accomplished a villain. He has resided for some months in the lower part of Philadelphia, and has during the whole period been engaged in preparing a plate with the object of engraving notes of the denomination often dollars on the Bank of the United States. Tho mayor was aware of his movements, and watched him narrowly, determin-1 ? ed to arrest him the moment h was in possession of sufficient testimony to convict him ThoolTennrjnP(j 0iy . i ,n i; dor succeeded in perfecting the plate about one hundred notes, and had paper in readi ness for an immense sum of th's descripfitn'of money, when ho was arrested and imprisoned. The plate is now in possession of tho mayor. It is a masterpiece of engraving a perfect representation of the genuine plate like if ;.s well in ocautu s as in Liemisues. 1 ho notes tuat liave been

'en printed from it have been submitted to some mien can swear positively to the person who fired at "our brokers, and are acknowledged to be fully t ,,im- The prisoners will I undergo a lurther cxuimnnial to the genuine in all respects. Indeed it is aV'" .Monday nvrt. It appears thai tins not cm-

of on 11 1 I l r f lo rfonninA in nil rnon impossible to distinguish between th genu.ne and ' . the forged; wc have the testimony of tho publ'shcr of the Counterfeit Detector to the effect that the counterfeit alluded to is decidedly the mosf masterly that ever came under his notice. The Hanking institutions of the United States are under obligations to Col. Swift for tho arrest of this villain, that they never will be able torep iy. i !i iladclph in Inquirer. DAillUUlTY. mercantile house in this cily has received a j letteMrom a gentleman in bt Maij s, n border I town n Oeorgin, on the river bt. Mary, wh.ch soI P?ralM V.7rg,a .,r'!! 1 " W s:ocK,,,S picture t f the state of society in a certain elas. St. MarysGeo. ilst Feb. On Wednesday night the most brutal, cowardly and horrible murders, were committed by Tom King .)d, and his sons, on Nancy Casey and young ! James Scott, and it is presumed by this tinie Bald- J win Casey is also dead. fcMr. Demot and old Mrs. Casey both, dangerously wounded. It appears that on Wednesday nijjht after tea, King oldest unmarried daughter, about IS years old, let his flat .adrift, so ho could not follow, and jumped inlo a boat, and paddled over tho river, and met William Casey to whom she was married. King mustered his' sons, John, George, Hiram and Josiah, and crossed the river at my place, (which you know is one mile below him) where he wos joined by William and Simeon Rouse. They had sworn vengeance whenever this marriage, which they expected, should lake place. Thy all proceeded to John Caseyj house, tho door of which was shut. John King burst open the door and said "there tho wav is clear."' He, with the two Rouses remained at the door. King and his other sons entered, and the old man went up to Mrs. Casey cursed and stabbed at her. Demot snd Scott had just nccidenlly stepped in to warm themselves. Uemot partly caught the blow on h:s own xrrr.i hic!i was aimed at Mrs. Casey, and it se vered her breast through, and King caught Demot round the waist &. st'ibbrd him in the hack. Scott atteinprd to pull King off of Demot, when Hiram stabbed him. Scott retreated and Ilirain pursued cut his bowels through in several places. He staggered about 80 feet and fell lo rise no more. King then went up to Nancy Casey, she begged for her life; said she had done him no harm, and to have compassion on a defenceless woman, with a child at her breast. He stabbed her twice, I believe she ran a little wav, fell and expired. Tho , 4 -i .i i ' . i' n i , . iii i4.i r .i. lJaldwm Casey had been a little frost bitten. r i" ss i i i .ii j i- . I Georgn King went to his led and stabbed and cut! I- i i ? ,i . i i , , , i Mini no t4 i uiiti; n in uuowj Vt' II LIT V ... i , , l i it ii i i ' rut llirniich in srvornl nlirpq. nml Ilr llnll nwl wf i ti u i i in nil riiiti w i i i: hi: mi i-'Miiinf ni niini 1 says lie cannot possibly live, i rom their conduct and threaf, it is supposed their design was to kill II .1 l -1 4 .. . .. I .1. -1 ll . an iney ii ou -i y. s ut .a.,u u . dence. The young couple, it appears, happened to no to Muzzle's about ii miles olF, instead of to CaseyV, and thus escaped the fate which awaited .i mm i - i : i.i They are now in Jail at Jefferson, but the old man and his other sons have ll'jd. The New Bedford Coroner must havo a very singuiar notion of his duty, if wo aro to judge from one or ins recent oiuciai proceeding. A man 1 " - " " t 1 A named Hunt was lound dead in a shed tiering the late cold weather, with an empty bottle by his side, and the Coroner being called to view the body, did not deem it necessary to hold an iimuest. as the cau.se of the death ,vi.v sn nhrinu. Tin in in. jt seems, was found dead, and how the 'Coroner came to his scauiturilnt bo died of course from ! iho frnst nml it. i-nnicnu ni' nn Mnniv ;u c eontonts r,f an .-innlv Utile, is H ... t .i more than we can m understand. How did tho Coroner dered know but tho poor creature had been murand nhced in that situation fur the vei v purpose ..fmakiim ii, nncnr that ho was frozen to deaih while drunk ? h will, at any rate, be very ensv In fJ-tt rid nt tniirdprs in ibis: war. if Pfirnnora continue to exercise such sound discretion as the j New-lied ford functionary. Tha Editor of ihe New-Bedford Gazette, however, has found the f0L I s a son or persons uiiknoii'n M A. Y.KNq, The following responsible Editors of Journals aro now in confinement, in the orison f S onto I Tela-de, for seditious and libellous nniel.-s inserted in their respective papers: National t four, name - lv. Messrs. Carrel. Puulin. Srhi tr.-r. mi.l l....,.,,

inem. i uev nave ni)i oeu iuu imsciauiv; i acusc , , . , . ...... of drunkenness. All the murderers were sober at I bn incfl,,rnr ami "p1""" iho IVov.ncul this particular time. King had been drinkinga day 1 uu nt f-"J r C'u earliest or two before.-AU of Them lied, except John ?.c"r of he House of A wuddy has been to King and tho two Houses, who, "s they did not U?e ! VVq i r u"?3?0 ! (,7rnr rucr" lA ,;Z ,i.rt..K. ..i i .1...... ... ,I,C l-'-i ofihrch last, flosmj! tho scsaion of Par-

j . ' ---y-- ----... , '.tVtl.',M (If tltp Trilmnf den 1.-.o.-a ! l

v 'I ...v .. , , .ll.llliiSt (till! Linnse. Of tha Ounthr.,,' M nr: La France Monarchiqxe M. Descrevicux. Of. the Gazette de France, M. Charpentior. -Of the f Rue de Paris, M. AutlVay. Of the Gazette ties - - - - w "-""'-., I'l . Ii U V. i sentence

Kcoles, M. Uuillurd. Of the Album Anecdctiwe, ! m,nrtl "P" taking alisolutely t iieweu tho territory M. Fonlrouge. The following are also under ! hl (lislutt? l'twren her and Michigan. This ttep

, and will shortly surrender themselves: f.0 S" o '.i.e a.c i.gin-M.iueh ...that

M. Anbry Foucavdt, of the Gazette de lce; :;dero;n:mim;r? oZ Jo; I M. Biclnt, of tho Inbune, and M. Magnan, of the I tiC Comrniioners in running the boundary line. ,

Rail Road Wot. Tha Wahin;ton Mirror, of

oaiuiu wiw v run which tool; place ui r itany inih .narcuj on mc uair? on V -;-St 1U.1 I oad: 4csterday, about 11 o clock, nn c;;hrc?s arrived . , r itunte, tho Marsiiai f,f the District, that a serious disturbance had broken out amongst the Dutch Lahorert on the Washington and Baltimore Kail Hoad, about four miles front this city, not far from Bladensburg. Tho Marshal, with his Deputy, Mr. T. Woodward, and S. Stcttinius, Esq. promptly repaired to tho seat of war, accompanied by several police otliccrs. On the arrival of tho Marshal and his oifiecrs, they found thema V I I XiVff w - - - " -- - v f 1 1 ulJ reiraeiurj im .1. . .1 l. . i ........... I.. 1, . ...1. nau oeen cnj.igeu in a very serious aiiray wim muskets an J other deadly weapons. Five or Fix Dutchmen were wounded with hot, one or two severely, but none (it i thought by Dr. 11. Miller, who attended tho wounded men) mortally. Tho Marshal acted with peat promptitude and energy. Ho kicreeded, notwithstanding the groat excitement which .KB . Ill II j ; prevailed aniomrtho large iouy ot laborers an along the road, in securing 1-prisoner, to wit 11 Dutchmen and one Frenchman, Tuid in taking from them dozen musket! The prisoner were marched un der an escort consistng ot the Marshal, hi Deputy and the ofiicers above mentioned, and safely louged in yu about .r o'clock. We were present while tha prisoners w ere under examination beforo S, Stettinius and J.N. Moulders, Ei-ains. Two of the men we saw, were wounded with thot, though not tcWe understand that ono of the wounded vcrely. j - .. mi . p ... ...... , lWr lrt lll)t -n , rhe. (vni'itAl it o JiiiAvi.tnt'ir kim jtti tint tvirt t ii i-nn i: i , 1 r her w.agct, or have a tiffbt about it. Another party. who though not averse t higher wuges, refused t make war upon the contractors, were themiiclvc attacked by the war party. Hence the Hows and wounds followed." .2 prrilovt J'ltjur. A letter to t!u Journal of Commerce, dated at the I'nited States (!oiimiI ite, at lort an Prince, Fob. 10, mention, the arrival r.t that port of the pilot -boat schooner Georgia, with William Summosson o . on hoard, who, according to his document1, i a branch pilot for the port f Darien, Georgia. Ho btates that ho left the beforementioned port on the K?th January, in the prr.j-e-eution of bin duty ns pilot; that his crew wapnt on board Mind ry voxels bound in; and that he himself remained onboard ouuHc, in expectation of meeting ono of tho New York packets bound into Darien; thathcin? at anchor off Supple Inland on tho niht of tho ii-M January, he encountered a tremcndoiu gale of wind, in which the chain cubic was parted, and the boat driven to sea; that ho endeavored ti gain the land, but was at hu t compelled to bear up; and on the fnh instant after enduring the greatest hardships, with little or nothing to uhsWt on, ho made Wathid's Island, and then thaped hi? courwo for ('rooked Island, and arrived olf that Uland on the (Uh, in a leaky condition; was supplied with a chain, but could procure no num; he then endeavored to reacli Home port of Cuba, but blowing hoa f from the westward, he bore up for Port nu Prince. Tho Consul had Fold the boit f.r the benefit of whom it may concern, ami the pilot wus to return in ono of the New York packet?. lston Statesman. rc7 Action. An action win recently brought in the King's bench, at .Montreal, bv Jean S. Nevsnijth, against Charles Wilkinson, for the recovery (ViOO damages, for having forcibly removed his hat from his head, on tho evening of Master Burke'n benefit and last appearance at the Theatre Royal. The plaintiiT and defendant were both in the dres circle, nnd when the anthem of 'God rave tho Kimr was played, tho phintih" refused to take clfhis hat, in accordance with tho general practice. The loyalty of the defendant wa. touched, and bo forcibly removed his neighbor's beaver three several times. j during the latt of which tho rim ami crown parted company, in consequence of the endeavors of tho plaintiff to retain it on his head. The court awarded $10 damages and cof nnd in rendering judgment, paid tho plaint id' hrd been to hlarno, in opposing the genenal voice of tho vast majority of a company which he had joined, and no pero:i could well oppuso tho majority without utVenng. ll. Late From Lisbon. Tin Ilrrnarn ship (lahthea, Capf. Janizrn, ariived at ClniKslon J(ib njt. in tiurtii days iiomLfM ou, having Faded on bio 4 January, one day aftrr the arrival the res , r.t i t i. i e i i - ofiho Duo do Leuchtenberg. She bring intel hA ,i t . i . genco that tho marriage ciTCinnny between the n I ik Duke nnd IX . )nna ilana, nueen ! l'ortugal, Ina . j v Mm. ... ace. to the universal Falisliction ol tho country. fctroni! expectations were entertained that I'or.'uoal, under iho government t,f that en lightened Prince, would gradually recover from the: womuU f civi, ; j j;,,cj j 4 ' inll ctcd by the usurper Don liamen. In the Measure. Lord Avhucr cave tma j bngo to t!ie Assrinldy by censuring ome of tb procerdtngs. I he present IIoue has declared that Message "an infringement J" its privilegef-, and a d.msrerous attack iijon ttie riht and hberj t;(s 0f jlis Mjy subjeetsan I haveoidered it i ...... r... i r.n 1 10 Commercial j ! . . : A "H l'clurc I-"tiunttd in ihc I is! re i P011 ot 1 r,son "dv, Unl Iho pr.di able mini I b,cr of V" . cullr,,i,!(',, l"o" in iho United ! Tl .8 1,1 JNU' w,s ihe number coni "l tW, i niK f,t anV onc ,Im,J was l'J,M0.. and that tho i numhor of persons, standing in the rel uion of parni' ?v,w cinic oroincr or swlt-r, lo tboso tbmi i -rap'W.d in a Singl .year, amounted to the alJ I . . . I'll. . .. t J I a N , m m " "Sl "rruioio nun.oer tl What l);clure ol wrcltoeducs and disgrace ! ! Auhum JoUClldl. j aomet-wig pretty trcrneudovs, breiring. Soma i oi the Alhtny brewers Imvc brought l !i-ir action ; $:VHX) damage. WW . or n Rnq. at'tcr ffordinary. It i stated in lh ! sH r (Mass.) Spy, that one of the men who i WMS ,vccn,,.V UH'd while bhsiing rooks on iho rail ! roHl ,n l,nt ,nv" tva8 'irovVM ',cl info airi '"(ltho in-inalcd remains of iovlher wi re found yards from lhMl:e' where ill." ticcident happencil hav.n:: hcon thrown over a picco of NVOuJs UiJ "n "iien Trttuble Jlruehg, The State of Ohio has deterCoutursviHv Watchman .

I 4 1. t ii. . r

! .i . ur.uiuun ttrcczc, no n o iicroTo ure no