Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 December 1834 — Page 2

. v -l , ;no! Unmlr lotofland as reserved and ..formation Wno, ZZ .1 ine. which was not Darned

A ...port Iron. W.e con,,,,,, J V IIP. It'l . ! , t tv before von. n Report i , uu ".h- . .. - - nia;e "o the Legislative ouneil ot .Mien-

i,ran with nrr.ompanvniff resolution, on t rencn i.n-w ic"--"m ,L -', i..rt of the southern boundary oflsold at an nvcte price of two dollars

that Territoi v, constituting the northern 1 V- v ' J ... ' i i houndaius oi Uln, Illinois, ami oi mis i State. From this document it will he .i u . i : i I..,.. nrmmval by Con2I -eH of the constitutions cfinese Stales, in each of which their iesic-.tive nonmiaries ate cieauv u-imv:n, . . inline u iiv t -.-'"iiuv j and west line diawn through the southern extreme of Lake Michigan. Were it , ... .urs.int hem .nun, aiv an east ,

iHissinie in i : uuui.o iii'i v. ............v., - - . 0 . i i it . .,r.i 'I'

would lose a district ten miles wide, tx tendin entiiely across the northern part of the Stale, including one ot the tairest ,! ro..lr,,M roruou. of her ,erri torv. and be entirely exclu led from any access to the Like except through a foreign jurisdiction. This claim can never be acceded to by Indiana, and it is highly important that the question should be brought to an early decision . During the last session of Corvtrress, the subject was brought immedi ately before that body by the application of the people of Michigan, to be admitted into the Union as a State, and the question underwent considerable (Jisctission before a committee of the Senate, but uo final action was had on the subject by either

house. The question was then contested our School and beminary Laws, n is onprincipally between the Delegation of ly by steadily observing the practical op the State of Ohio and Michigan"; the bit- erations of the law an t promptly correct ter insisting that it is purely a Judicial ing its deficiencies as they may develope question, depending uj:on compacts and jthemsel ves, that we can hope to perfect laws already enacted, and over which jthe system and bring it into general ac Congtess had no jui taction; and the jceptance with the people. It is our busiiorrner contending that it is a question of ness and duty to foster and encourage edLegislative discretion and expediency. jucation, and we should therefore studiousFor the purpose of putting jou in pos-jly endeavor to adapt our Legislation to 6e.-sion of the position taken by the par-'the peculiar situation and circumstances iis, I heiewith lay before vou the reportjof tie people: even their prejudices

of the committee of the Senate, contain ing the argumen'.s and docurnenls eubmitted to them by the delegitioti from Ohio and Michigan. The deep interest our State has in this important question w ill suggest to y ou the propi ely of calling the attention of our delegation iu Congress to the subject, and lequesliog them to unite with those ot Ohio and Illinois in bringing it to a ppf-cdy termination by Congress, the only legitimate tribunal lor its decision. Iut should Michigan succeed in procuring an admission into the Union upon an eqn il tooting with other States, be ' t. i:.:.(. i. i i .-Hi iiic me (jiitrujii 11 tt uitu, Luii'iess w in no longer have j-iiisdiction over the 6ub. jsct; it will then be a question of boundary and jurisdiction between States, to be determined by the Supreme Court of the United Slates most probably after a pro traded and vex ttious litigation. An additional reason w hy every exertion should be made on the part of thi State to bring this question to a speedy settlement i,, that us the mouth of the Maumee river and the lei initiation of the Wabash and l'.rie Canal, lie within the limits claimed by Michigan, it is most probable that Ohio will suspend all co operation in the work, until the controversy i settled; and from the proceedings of h meeting of some of the public officers and citizens, it would seem that such was their intention. I herew ith lay befaie you the report of the A Ijutant General of the Stale of Mas eachu,etts to the Legislature on the subject of the Militia, and also Joint Resolutions of the States of Mar) land and North Carolina, recommending the adoption, by Congress, of an uniform system that will equalize the duties and relieve the people fiom the burthens of the existing methods of organizing the Militia under the Slate authorities. The progress made in the erection of the State IJoij5e during the past season, has been highly satisfactory. Thus far, the matei ials U3ed are of the best quality, and the w ork is done in the most substantial manner. There is no doubt hut the building w ill be completed by the time liuilated in the contract. Experience!

has alieady fehown, that it will be abso- for such reports, and impose a penaltv lutely necessary for the Legislature to for failing to certify as required ; and al"adopt some effectual measure to preveut so the duty of the Treasurer to certify to

wie wora irom uemg wanioniy impaired und defaced . With the exception of one lot, all the property belooging to the State within the Indianapolis donation has been sold, but that which is reserved. The annual re

port of the Agent, will furnish you withledonthe part of the State from its inin

the particulars as to the situation of the fund. From the report of the Visitor, the State Prison continues to be managed in a manner highly satisfactory. I herewith lay before you a communication from the Superintendent, proposing to surren

.lerthe Prison on the ground that the',ands as 5hall remain unredeemed three

Clark Circuit Court, at its May term, dis chaiged a convict on n writ of Habeas Corpus, who entered upon h 19 second term of service and was there detained by the keeper, for having escaped from prison during his first term of service; that being the punishment imposed by the E9lh Sec. of the act relative to crime and punishment, approved Febiuary iO 1831 The Constitution of the State, secures to c very individual the right of a trial by a Jury of his country, aud forbids the imposition of such penalties in the summary manner contemplated ly that section. I therefore entertain no dout of the cor

rectneis of the deci-ion of ibe Court. and!,emai" unchanged, and the subject is

tefer the subject, with the pioposition c f . Superintendent, to the consi deration of the Lt!:idalui e. The Saline lands have been offered for fale except tlmse in Monroe county , the unexpired lease on which, it as though vouM biin a tetter interest than the proceeds of the lai d; and in addition to lh.it reason, it has been ascertained that

t " ... 1, , :1ut ho, i.in thesale.

in The twoceei ,1s of the sales in Washington . nD,rv(in(l Of the rouniy amoum two cent per acre, amounting to 10,938 i....:..nnrlu I9ni.ll! airraln liPllHou, ie.i v posed of to individual at puvat sales. 'I'lio l'o!t ,iv;ittHmie Indians, resident w ithin the State, are making preparation to remove to the territory assigned them f the y uu,.a. u.v.Ul 1 Mississippi. ii Another attempt has recently been made, to t xtinguis !i the title of the Miihin the State?, which has been only partially successful. They 'have rel intpii,hed nearly all their reerves north 01 tne vvaua?u, anu cvCl. mil.. . ,b. , ...d. . great reserve. on the sontli si-.le Ot Ilia river, includin"- in the w hole about tw o hundred ( thousand acres. This acquisition, however, isof importance to the State, as it removes most of the impediment? from that source, to the construction of the Canal, and will soon bring into market a considerable muntitv of valuable land. It is hoped that no exertion on the pari oi - . .. . r the General Government will be spared, to remove this remnani oi luuiaua nvm among uj In behalf of the cause of Education, I recommend to your special consideration, ouht to be regarded, so far as not en;tirelv inconsistent n it 1 the great object to jb; accomplished. Hy pursuing this course, there is a greater certainty of success, ! than by adopting at once the most perfect (system that has been devised in other 'Stale?, and suited to the circumstances jand opinions of the people differently sit mated trom ours ll is highlv important that some meth od should be adopted of enforcing a more rigid accountability in the management ot the country Seminary funds. In some instances, they are entirely squandered .11... :". i. i : 1 . i. . . .. . : aim loai. it m ucneviu uit. m pieauui, ihey are more generally paid over than formerly, to the trustees, but there still seem to be some strange fatilily attend ing them. 1 would suggest the propriety of abolishing the office of Seminary Trustee, and vesting the duties in the Country Treasurer, under the supervision of the Hoard doing county business. The law ol 1831, to provide a lund for the encouragement of cuuiuiuu schools, directs that lists of lands and lots on which the taxes remain unpaid, shall annually be certified by the Collectors to the School Commissioners of the several counties, who shall charge such lands and lots with a penalty of fifty per cent, on the amount of taxes due iheieon, aud one hundred per cent, per annum until the same is paid ; and further requires the School Commissioners to ceitify to the Treasurer of State, ou or before the tenth day of Dec. annually, the amount of lands on their books charged with the non payment of taxes, and the turns paid within the yeai for the redemption of such lands. In the year 1832, returns were received from but 24 counties, and for the year 1833, the Commissioners, for 22 counties only , made any return; and of the returns received, the greater number were very imperfect and unsatisfactory. There is no penalty prescribed for the non-performance of this duty on the part of the School Commissioners. It is recomended, that it be made the duty of some of the Lxecutive ollicers, to furnish the School Commissioners with suitable forms tne l'roecuting Attorneys all delinquent Commissioners, within their respective circuits. The fund lhat would accrue to the several counties in the State from this source, if properly managed, would be very considei able ; and as it is relinquish cipal source of revenue, it is the dutof the Legislature to see that the provisions of the law are strictly complied with, and that the fund is faithfully applied to the purpose far which it is granted. The law contemplates that Legislative provis ion shall be made for the sale of such years; but it is evident, that uules3 all the requisites of the law are complied with,' ..... ... . , , , no valid title will pass by such sale ;and un1 J . , nrAimr iplnrna a ra urmniisr u inn :r:y:: ' :r::S the situation of such lands, will become involved in almost inextricable confusion and uncertainty, and will materially affect the revenue of the State. A careful let i-ion of the law is therefore iecoramended. My views in reference to our Probate System and the act regulating the practice in our Circuit Courts, as expressed in my communication to the last Legi-lature, g"" earnestly lecommenueu 10 yuui at tention. The State Bank lias j ist commenced operation" under erv favorable rircnm i.,,.res. The stock in all the branches! authorised , w.i" subscribed by indiv iduals, and the i:i-t almeul paid as inquired i) the Charier. The loan nuthoi ized for the payment on the stock alblled to the

be-.State, amounting to five hundred thousand dollar,, was obtained at a premium ot one

.,. live hundredth per cent, on live per rent stnrb. makimr the film of live thou sand two hundred and fifty dollars on the amount borrow ed. A the ensuing Session of the Legislature will be the period for a new nppor lionment of the members of the Senate and Noue of representative?, it will be 1 , ,i..r-;.,rr itio T,rppiit -e-sion. to , neefsssi i y , "' ' make provision lot taking a n "J"" of the tree wi.iie ina.e tKrmirhnut the State, at'ove me aire a . 1 ' ah i v.nnp o!r8. tupD'-iralorv io uin " j j twenty-one years, In j.urinnce of the joint resolution? of the last season, relative to the insurance Companies within this State, aarents have been anpoiuted to make the examinations and inquiries proposed, whose reports, hn recoe, . ... -.-yi ne vumiiu,iin o Road has been actively engaged the past the Himronriation ol ihirtv thousand dollars, made the last Ses sion. A report from that officer ivdl also be. laid before vou. A law ol ttie last Session makes it the duty of the Boards doine county business in the several coun ties through which this road parses, to district and cause it to be worked under the direction of the Supervisors, in the same manner that other roads are work ed. As it is not probable that the labor thus applied, will in all instances be in conformity to the plan of the Commissioner, and may in some instances, interfere with it, will it not be well to authorize the Commissioner to instruct the Supervisors as to the places and manner ot ap plying the labor of the hands? In compliance with a dul imposed by a joint resolution ot the last J.egtSiaiure, I had the honor ol addressing a note to I tie

lion. John Tipton, to ascertain on whattStrain

terms he would surrender to the btate the Tippecanoe Hattle Ground, and now lay betore you his reply, proffering to transfer it itlmut chai ge. In the character of guardians of the public weal, you have convened tor the transaction oi' business involving questions of deep interest to our fellow -citizens, arid knowing know other restraints than those imposed by the constitution, it ill tie for you to adopt, or reject at pleasure, the suggestions I have thought it my duty to make. If other measures, in the least calculated to promote the piospeiKy ol our citizens, or me nonor oi ine oiaie,, sh ill, during your ue.ioerai.ons, rmmiie - i i-i from your better judgment, they shall re ceive my cordial support and concurrence. N. NOBLE. I N D I A N A LEGISLATURE. A considerable portion of ytsterday, Dec. 4, was occupied in the election ot two President Judges, three Prosecuting Attorneys, Treasurer and Auditor of Smio, Agont ni State for the town of Indianapolis and Commissioner of the Reserved township of land in Monroe county : which several elections were decided on the first ballot, and resulted as follows: For President Judge of the 2 1 Judicial Circuit, to till the vacancy of the Hon. John F. Hobs, deceased, John II. Thomp son was declared duly elected, he having received 04 votes, scattering 10 vote9 For President Judgs of the 5th Circuit, William W. Wick, was duly elected, he having received 04 votes, Philip Sweetser 20 votes, John Eckles 20 votee, scattering 2 votes. David McDonald, was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the 7th Circuit, he having received 57 votes, John Cowgill 19 votes, scattering I vote. Samuel C. Sample was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the 8th Circuit, he having received 83 votes. John Pitched was elected Prosecutor for the 4th Circuit, having received 87 votes, scattering 18. Morris Morris and Nathan R Palmer were elected Auditor and Treasurer of State, without opposition. William Alexander was elected School Commissioner for the reserved township of land in Monroe county. Ebenezer Sharfe was re-elecled Agent of Stale for the town of Indianapolis. On yesterday the President announced to the Senate the appoiutment of the following standing committees, viz; On Elections. Messrs. Thompson, Tannehill, Mastin, Daily, Wallace, Caldwell, Brady and Aker. On Ways and Means. --M essr9. Jlillis, Morgan, Collett, Feeny, Sigler, Kaid, Hamilton, Hoover ami Beard. On Education. Messrs. Durnont, Payne, Griffith, Clark, Thompson, Piummer, and Whilcomb. On the Judiciary. Me?srs. Whitcomb, Battell, Payne, Grithth, Lrabree, I hompTI ' .J. . nmnnt ;3U1I, uuwntli mm jyuui'Mi,, f . . 7. - f , ,,,., ., ;nn On the affairs of the to&n c.t imlianapo- . . ' . - . . S.ngler, Brady, Long, JJu mont, Boon, Embree, Aker and Folwer. On Claims. Messrs. Battell, Boon, Chambers. Tannehill, Collett, Wallace, Hackett and Plummer. On Public Buildings. Messrs. Clark, Battell, Feenv, Ilanua, Griffith, Payne, Collett and IlTltis. 0:i the State Library. Messrs. Payne, Whitcomb, Thompson, Collett, Hamilton and Embree. On Unfinished Business. Messrs Beard, Hoover and Tannehill. Oi Enrolled Bills. Messrs . Embree and Griffith. 1 On Military Affairs. Me.jr. Morgan Feeny, Keid , Long, Sigler, ilillis, Ma-l in, L a In we i l a;ul 1 o a le r. On liuad.s. Messrs. Long, Beard, Hoo ver, Wallace, Daily, Maaiiu, Fowler, Plummer and Chamber

On Canals and Infernal Improvements ,

Messrs. Ham, a, Clark, Collett, Siyler, Herd, Feenv, lloon, Hamilton, nuns. Long, Morgan, Caldwell and Reid. rfi Slate Frhon Messrs. Daily, II ackett, Hoover, Taunehill, Brady, Aker, Mast in and Chambers. HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIYKS. Wednesday, December 3. 1831. The Speaker appointed tbe following t,tand -. . . . i . ins,' columnist;,, iu w". JOINT COMMITTEES, i r ih? Public Buildings Messrs. Dunr.iri-, Smith of Ripley, IKnkle, Carter of Chtro and Cass, Green, Wilsou ot Harrison, Bradbury, and Men.lenhall. 2 On the Canal Fund- Messrs Smith of I ayette, Conwell, and Armstrong 3 On the State horary mcaaia " Crume and Siiuw . STANDING COMMITTEES. 1 Of Kkclions Messrs Anle, Chapman, Carr, Moore, Clhertson, Curtie, Brett, Johnson of Marion, MWntyre, and WiUon of Parke. 2 Of 11 ay and Means .ies-srs riiuif, er, Conwell, Bryan. Phelps, Stanford, Hardesty, M-Calley, Parks , Torbctt, Carrey, W lbon tof V., Howell, Curtis, Carr, and Bigger. 3 On the Judiciary Messrs May, Smith of Fayette, Brackeiuiilge, Newman, Evans, Willet, Annie, Marshall, Dunning, Green, Thompson, Knave, Litton, Chapman, Johnson of F. Brett. Hannaman, and Kelso 4 On Education Mesrs Bicker, Shaw, Dunning-, Henkle, Carter of C. Angle, Mars-hall, Vawter. Lowe, Thompson, Mendenhall, Liston, Sianford. Braekendridse, and KeUo 6 On Military Affairs Messrs Wright, Van dever, Smith of R, Parks, Kebo, M'UouJe, Lockhart, Bell, Beiinef, Strain, Davis, Stafford, Howell, Moure, and Storm 6 On the Stale Prison Messrs Artntroiiir, Cook, M'Calley, M'Dougle, Leslie, Gaddes, . . , III 1 U . T. J, 1.1 t iioagwn,iinwiinili.up,MiUtK.Mll 7 On the Jljutrs of the lointof Indlt,iajoli - Messrs Stanford, Wiilet, Bn.dhi.ry, Johnson of M, Woodruff, M'lntyre, Harris, Shank, School ing, and Stafford 8 On Claim Messrs Hargrove, Bennett, Plickett) Carter of O, Stanford, Wilson of P, 'Bower, Walker, Curtis, Phelps, bhank, ami i On Roads Most? ( arter ot -, v awier, Harris, Hannaman, Bower, Bryan, BradSury, Bell, Hargrove, Vandever, Cidbertson, and Cook to On Canals and Inhrnal Improvements Messrs Kvans, Newman, Shaw, Bradbury, Car ter of C and C, Crnme, Walker, Davis, Lowe, Johnston of F, Rockhill, Wilson of V, Currey, Brackeiiri.hce, L itshaw, and Mendenhall I 1 On the Stale Bank Messrs Wallace, Bigger, Conwell, Kvftns, Wilson uf V, Carter ot C and C, and Woodruff From the J'tw York Evening Star. Mr. Editor, I have lately been turn ing my attention to Stale Mights and the . nnerili Government, nod - , ; . - . . in(.reasil)ir dangers in wellir;L' the powers of the one and decreasing the o c- t powers of the other; yet how are we to reconcile the conflicting opinions, that the Constitution is the work of the people and not the States, as contended for by the president in his proclamation. The doctrines of the proclamation are ultra-federal, tending to consolidation, and denying to States powers which hitherto have always been recognised. The ohjectsand intention of the proclamation may have been patriotic; but the doctrines laid down in that paper should have been denounced by all parties, instead of which, all parties adopted them ; il was a trick to catch the support of both sides, and it succeeded, but only so far as to unite opin ions against nullification. All the powers of the General Government depend upon the original league and treaty by which the States united in the confederacy, and so it has been with all governments from the Amphyctionic Council down to the Confederation of the Hhine; and, without we go back to the foundation of the government, and show what was intended by the patriots of the Revolution, we shall always hear of some plausable pretext lor the exercises of unconstitutional powers. In the second article of confederation and perpetual union, adopted by the thir teen States, 9th July, 1778, we find the following word?: "Each State retains its sovereignty , freedom, and independence : and every power, jurisdiction, and right, w hich is not by this Confederation EXPRESSLY delegated to the United States." Here end all constructive powers here termi nates the claim of the President to con trol the public moneys and public property, and to construe the Constitution as "ie understands it," for the General Government can set up no claims to pow ers not expressly granted by the Constitution; and to prove that this sovereign ty is not in the people alone, it was decided by the fifth article of confederation, that in determining questions in the. Uoi ted States in Congress assembled, each State shall have a vote. Each State or Colony which threw off the allegiance to Great Britain acquired all the rights and privileges of sovereignty, and forming a union under a federal government for external protection, they lelmquished no other rights or powers than those express ed in the Constitution. The Slates united to maintain the independence of each, no: the sovereignty or supreme power uf the General Government, that being merely the agent of the States. Chief Justice McKean, a jurist of great lepntatiou, places the question in its true light in the case of the Uemiblica ri Cohhet! A D.,t ! las, 473-4: . "Our system of government seems to me to differ, in form and spirit, trom all ether governments, that have heretofore existed in the world. It is as to some par iiculars national in others federal and in all the residue territorial, or in distiicts called states. ''The divisions of power between the national, federal and state govei nmeoi-. (all derived from the same source, the an Ihoiity of the people) n-u! be called from the L institution ol the United States -licbue it was adopted, the several statehad absolute and unlimited s.jv ti eiejnt .vithtn thcii icspective buuudaiit ; ail tin

powers Wgislative, executive, and j , !i

oinl, excepting those granted to congress under the old constitution: I hey now . . ...i'.l l!.. "ranted to fftn government oi ine i niied States by the piesenl inttnment and the adopted amendments, which are for particular purposes only. Th. government of the United Stales forms a part of the rnveinmcnl of each state; its Jurisdiction extends to the providing f r the common defence against exterior injuries and violence the irgulation of commerce, and other matteis specially enumerated in the constitution ;all other powers remain in the individual states, comprehending the interior and other concerns ;these combined, form one complete government. Should there be any defect in this form of government, or any collision occur, it cannot be remedied l3' the sole net ol the congiess, or of a state; the people must be resorted to, for enlargement or modification. If a slate should differ with the United States about the construction of them, there is no common empire but the people, who should adjust the affair by making amendments in the constitutional way , or suffer from the defect. In such a case the constitution of the United States is federal; it is a league or treaty made by the individal states, as one party, and all the states, as another party. When two nations differ about the means cf any clause, sentence or word in a treaty, neither lias an exclusive right to decide it; they endeavor to adjust the matter by negotiation, but if it cannot be thus acromtdished. each his a riht to retain its ' own interpretation, until a reference be t ' . had to the mediation ol other nations, an irbitralion. or the fate of war. Theie is no provision in the constitution, that in such a case the Judges of the Snpieme court of the United Slates shall cord rol and be conclusive : neither can the congress by a law confer that power. Theie appears to be a defect in this matter, il is !t casus omissus, w hich ought in some way to be irmedied.1 The opinion of the learned Chief Justice, that there is no intermediate power but a convention of the people, to settle disputed points in the Constitution, will not be doubled ; yet any unconstitutional power exeicieed over the propeity of a State by either .branch of the National Government may be resisted. Thi would not be nuliificati n, hut a constitu lional exercise of power by the lcgislalive and cxecutive acts el a sovereign State. However, it is reduced lo a certainty that power gradually accumulating in th hands of the Executive may give atiy consti union to certain sections of the Constitution, suitable to party or personal views. The moment the sacred charter of our liberties ceases to be venerated wi.h a religious awe, il becomes a mere instrument of construction and implication, and can be made to assume any foirn; the people not well acquainted w ith all the definitions of powers, throw themselves into the arms of party leaders, and surrender the Constitution to their unlimited control. Hence we have powers claimed and exercised which are not delegated; what is doctrine to-day becomes precedent to-rnorrow ; the political control of the States is in the hands of the Executive the people submit, and consolidation, or a limited monarchy, supercede? State Rights and a government of the people. This is the gradual work of timo. This ear a pow er is assumed, and submitted to; next year, another riht i exercised without check; at length, from day to day, and year to year, the power of the General Government swells to a magnitude which entirely swulhms the sovereignty and independence of t iie'Sta tes Thisci-'Unlry i- alwayf safe in the hands of honest rulers, and will be always in danger when governed by mtreaguers and office holders! it will be an iocessant effirt of the patriotic to deprive vice of power, and a furious war of coirnp(i,,n to hold on to the "spoils." Nothing will so effectually check the plan of the conspirators th in a convention of Slates fricndhi to rejy -rm, preparatory to the gieat conven tion lor amending the Constitution of the Union. Such an array of talent, uf patriotism and integrity which the Southern, Eastern and Western S:ates can send into that convention before the neil Pi--idenli il election, will occupy the atten lion of the whole Union absorb every other consideration; and if we are not much mistaken, will shake the prospects and calculations of the 4,gieal agitatoi" himself. A New Exc use for not taking a Newspaper --A sub-criber called at our office last week, and requested us to discontinue bis paper. Being a little curious to know the reason, we mule free to ax the question, why he quit us. ''Jecase." said ! he. "lb-!- i-i Jo mil' h in the rotted thing ui it I cnifl read it all, and I alwav n:is me i-ost news liv not known,.; where to hogir,." "Ulb fiiend," w e rt j lied, putting on vim cf c.v.r t-t o-'c, "roppnse u'e jouhalf n ?hcet for tbe m xt Mar." He paused a moment, and then i eptictt "That w.il do, you miv hoove ' ii a spell longer."' Sj.'r River Journal. We learn by the Companion, that two or moie s eam bout, have been sunk, near the mouth , the Ci.io. The Cithtn, loadf.fl r lh;s place; and the Canaaier leaded for New Oileans As (be water vvas low,th'-y wiM probably be rai-ed. St Ei-uis Ilepublican. I' is if,., j, fj t. Edinburgh Phremdo- ' nurd I l Scptrmber, th;;l thrt head o ;'..;..,;, .., w a-hd-cr tiiu lb it of any m in Hi Eur-'j c