Id iho OiMUkloTCulcuibia ami in the Slates,) Bulbwil*5 ling to tax us for the purpose of raising money to etnanCipatethem; or in ilie sincerity oflfaatbfaiicli ofthe

j Wliiir party who profess to oppose the election ot Martin

1 '! rJ Van liureii, because In- is in favor «fthe leuding measures

j-i' >f of Gen. J.ckstm's udminisiraii.n, when they support

| Judge While, (a traitor t » his own party.) who supKV ; ported ('o thrmj the most i.l.uoxions of these measures.

Klg'ib y* That this Coiiiiiiittetr Save onlimiud confidence in

E the patriotism, enpacily and Republican principles and

K/fi v, : virtues of the I hit. Win. Smith, ni'lhe Slate of Alahama,B;,®?and willgive him their cordial support for the V. PresiB

"'s.dency. Flis devotion to the Union, amidst the darkest

Ijt 3j| period of Nullification. and the persecutions lie enduredli*. t;1 ft01" unrelenting Nullifies, fur opinion sake, have greutB.llb

; ,V cnticare<i hlm to the friends of the Union, and of civil

r.', > liberty; and his submitting to be exiled from his home,

H-.-yfij *^ythe land ot li.s birth and the graves of his fore/a liters,

jy. i't) rffTrathcr lhan tamely submit to the dissolution of our gloIFi&H^ j/'ous Union, by the ruthless hands of Nullification,

fHt asm^oints a vciy striking contrast with the conduct, at tliul

Ji eventful period, of J. Tyler, (the Whig candidate in this

iaf^talc *"r the V. Presidency.) who was one of the few in

W *§&l'ie (J. S. Senate, who defended the Nullifiers in a public^/speech, and the only Senator who voted against the lull

|] ^whrch was passed, to enable the President to resist arid

j';i ^flFput down Nullification.L" 10. That the able and lucid Address of the Central

*f&Comniiltee of this State meets our most decided tpjuro*bation,and we earnestly recommend it to the percsa? ofthe citizens of this county.

11. That lie will give our most cordial support to the

f/v. Electoral Ticket for President and Vice President, form"!-.L..Uj.Ped by the iiepuuijcuii ^uiivchhuh, «ciu at ,.w^

'"the city of Richmond in January lust.12. That tlie Republican Corresponding Committee

ji tf4 for tliis county be enlarged, and invited to moot at tills

place on t' e 1st day ol the next Superior Court.]3. That the .Editors of the Fincaslk* Democrat and

Richmond Enquirer be requested to publish the foregoi.|ing Resolutions, and that this meeting do adjourn to the

rj ' 1st day of September next.BENJ. CARPER, Chairman.

j?:;-'. F. II. Mays, Secretary.In pursuance of the 12tl» Resolution, the names of the

following persons were added to the Republican CorrespondingCommittee for the county of ilotelouiVRev. Jacob Lanius, Joseph K. Pitzer, Jacob Waggoner,

Alex. Jolinslon, Geo. Walker, John Le file, San:'! Defile,Wm. Caldwell, sen., Win. Caldwell, jr , Absalom Culd1v well, David A'idnv, Win. Leflle, Archibald Caldwell, Win.Hamilton, Nath. Kelley, Win. Scott, Saiuu»-1 Eakin, JopephEakin, Samuel Mann, Jos. Givens, Madison Givgfc-ens, John Sppssard. Jas. Sarver, Alex. Surver, John H.Ruckensto, Thos. Wood, James Wood, Jas. Johnston,George W. Bittlo, Isaac Haynes, James llendrickson,

> .f David G. iiitlle, John llendrickson, William Muse

Captain Aaron Earns, Win. Hawkins, John Muse, liar,vey Hawkins. Philip Crist, senior, l'hilip Crist, junior,Andrew Walker, Win. Walker, Captain Elisha Walker,

| Daniel Sizer, Captain Peter McAlister, Robert Walker,,Jacob Laymon, Bartlett Caldwell. James Caldwell/Geo. HendrTckson. Jacob Huffman, Thomas Eiikin, Jas.Jlannah, Daniel Walker, J. Haney,"Robert Cawthon,Andrew Keid, Christian Dcister, Fred'k fteid, JacobReid, Wen. Annsley, Joseph II. McCartney, Jos Crawford,Alex. Crawlo.-d, M. >Vrigiilsnians, John Adams,Solomon Snider, Win. Taurm.m, <E. W. Tirormim, Jos.

I Cloyd, Thus. J. Layuton, A. Lawnon, Isaiah Johnston,John Johnston, Martin Laymoii, Geo. Shirkcy, NichuhrsShirkey, Christian Sefl'ord, Wither Kinsley, John Good'>[win, Mat. Mayse, Win. Hix, Jus. Mayse, Rev. John K.Johnston, Jacob Rule, Jacob Rierly," Jacob Kcko)s,-JacobYoung, L. Houseman, Jacob Custer, George Ouster,Abrarn Booze, Adam Linkinhoger, Daniel OuJter, WilliamReid, Ellis Linkinhoger, Henry Voting, Samuel

fcj Young, Joseph Linkinhoger, Philip Loop, JoiTBeckner,Joseph Beckner, Wm. P. Bilbro, Rev. Matt. S. Robertson,Leroy Campbell, John Nevill, Thomas G. Godwin,Capt. JV1. llickok,jCitpt. J. Fleager, Capt. S. Kizer, Capt.A. M. Maylh. Philip Firebaugh, Jacob Nottsinger, Col.

V Joel Rowland, Silas Rowland, Capt. John Fleager, Dr.Jacob Woitz, John Linkinhoger, T. Snodgrass, DanielKenzie, Henry Baker, John R. Foot, Henry Graybill,

^ Capt. J. H. Harvey, Wm. Gish, Rev. John Crurnpecker,David Rader, Daniel Biugh, Samuel Rader, Jacob Peters,Joel Britts, Geo. Rock, Samuel Deal, Henry Deal,James Ritcbcy, Duniel Warner, F. M. Wiley, Jos. I'eck,Adain Shuey Richaid Winsor, John B. Sechrist, PbilipBrown lee, Rigual Butt, Jacob Deisher, John Rhienbart,Wm. Jordan, Henry W. Camper, Allen Myers, AbrahamCrurnpecker, Christian Graytill, H-enry Stair, JacobObenchain, Daniel Ooencliain, Peter Obcncliain,

t Henry Hepler, George Waskey, Christian Waskey,V John Luster, John Sliawver, Christian Kessler, John

Bishop, William Obencha'ro, William Zimmerman, SumuelObenchain, Christian Powers, Jofm Graybill, JeremiahStair, Simon Stair, John Brugh, Nicholas -Kerns,Samuel A. Cofiinan, Capt. H. Snider, Jos.Graybill, Su'*mtiel Kessler, Sol. Graybill, Joel Beckner, J<din Fisher,tWm. Obenchain, sr., Peter Gbencliain, ;jr , Jacob .Zimmerman.And.'Zimmerman, Sol. Simpson, Geo. 'Delong,sr. Jno. Robinson, Jno. Bluker, Jus. Haston, Geo. St. Clair,Benj. Kessler, Adam Kessler, John Fluke, John Spiokard,Michael Fiedger, Sam'l McClure, Andrew McClure,

v, ilezekiah Dairgs, David Sperry, Win.15. Hampton, Win.Peck, Martin Peck, Benj. Arnmen, Jacob'Frantz, Sain'ljMoomaw, Peter Nininger, Joirn N. Flarlnian, CharlesDiilard, Paul Thrasher, Robert Preston, John Smith,Absalom Smith, John *Hanuuon, Elias Thomas, Sum !Walkins, James Smiley, Daniel Smiley, Robert Lewis.John Moore, Geo. McDouald, John tiray,Chas. Carper,Christian Nininger, Cnpt. Jacob Stover, John Stover,ilenry Keagy, Henry Franlz, Edmund Banks, "WilliamDouglass, Charles Old, Henry Buchanan. Jonathan 'Lee,Peter Brickey, Frederick VVincrnan, Dan'l Campbell,iJenry Snider, Henry Shaver, David Persinger, Wm.Ferguson, and Wm. Pettit.

POLITICALr' ? j(From the Petersburg Constellation.)THE WHIG CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Central Whig Committee have issued their expose.theirexposure more properly.their lamentable exposure,not of any crime or demerit in the man they haveassailed, but of what, at a period of more calmness, someof them will look buck upon with regret and even shame;of an extravagance of assertion, an unfairness of inference,and fierceness of animosity in themselves, offensiveto liberality, to justice, to humanity..A commentaryupou a tithe of the examples furnished by this Committee,would require a volume; a few samples are selectedto show with what qualification either as to fact or feeling,this Committee can ask the attention or the credenceof their fellow-citizens. Amongst other instances as tofacts, take the following ra reference to the power ofthe Federal Government over internal improvements,which it is roundly asserted by this Committee, thatMr. Van Buren 44 vdE'd for, in all the instances inwhich it was carried to'its farthest and worst extent."Could the writer or writers of this sentence, or thosewho have given it the sanction of their names, havebeen ignorant, that throughout his whole life, Mr. Van

j Buren had in a single instance only, (that of the billi-onnirtnfT I ho f'lnmhprl'inrl \ nccontoH in nnu.Vt.U. ...w -»/ -»» - « .V

mode or degree, to sueli a power?.or that many yearsago, long before he was thought of for the Presidency;

I'st??'- before he was Secretary of State; nay, before the electionof Gen. Jackson, he had on the floor of the Senate, drs-claimed that power in the General Government, endpronounced his own assent formerly yielded to the Cwin-berland road bill, to have been erroneous, and given irn-

der an imperfect apprehension of the considerations involvedin it? If the committee were ignorant of thesetilings, that ignorance was itself cause sufficient for forbearance;if they were correctly informed, in what situationdo they stand? Obnoxious to the charges of misrepresentation,with intent to mislead..Let no paltrysubterfuge be attempted, by interpreting this assertion tomean, that in the instance of the Cumberland road, theicurst and most extreme, Mr. Van I?wren had supportedthe claim. The declaration of the Committee is framedto convey what it asserts, viz: that he had supportedthis usurpation in repeated and extreme cases; whenthese writers or signers knew, or should have known,that the very reverse was true: that he had countenancedthe pretension once only; that years ago he had corjreeled his opinion, and had ever since, inflexibly denied

Bgpffi. all such power to the General Government.Again: This Committee have asserted, "that so much

was Mr. Van lluren the friend of the Bank, that he desiredto transfer it bodily to his own Imperial City, untilits doom was sealed by the people; then he cried out, unceasing^hostility t.» u." There must be surely somestrange mistake in this thing. The Committee cannotpossibly have designed to impose upon the people thebelief, that Mr. Van. Buren ever wrote, spoke or voted,pS.;: i 'in favor of the Bank, either at the time of its establishment,or at any stuge of its existence; or that he everproposed or encouraged its removal to the city of NewYork. These charges have gone forth under the sanctionof their names. They are utterly and absolutelydenied; and one tittle of proof to sustain them is defied.They have been made, however, in the name of this Committee,and the fact imposes upon them one of two intti'V*dispensable obligations: Either to establish their truth,or, if unable to do this, to make to the people, who wereintended to be influenced by them; and to thei ndividualagainst whom they iiave been preferred, the recantation

Y.T;, kK x and apology whicn truth, justice and magnanimity inexH.// orably dictate. There can be no escape from these ob-; 5 l- \ ligations: a just and intelligent people will not dispense

with their fulfilment.In their assertions concerning ll>e commencement and

v {ii '

; cause of "Mr- Van Buren's opposition to the Bank.this committee are as unlucky, as they have been in as*'cribing to him a friendship for it at any period, or a wishto transfer it to New York; detested, accursed New York:Anathema viaranat/ia. 'Tis something trained at least,that these Whig worthies, in the name o? all the parlylU' "YS- *n l^'s Slate, (lor they are the accredited representatives

wi Pli lhe whoIe Party») have at length admitted, that thepeople have pronounced and sealed the doom of the greatFederal Bank. It must be exceedingly provoking to theFederal Whig managers, that the people will have me?,{;-!« .' mories, and will most rebeIltou6ly attempt to reflect and

:£\ vj;' to reason now and then without leave.and will reaiein '.* 1'<;> ber, that as long since as 1626, two years before Generali'; f t Jackson's first.electioo, Mr. Van Buren, on the floor of

the Senate, denounced the Bank and the power to

s create it as fearful usurpations. Tfae^r will remember,too, that from the first moment General Jacksonavowed his hostility to the Bank, but particularlywhen the grant of a new charter, and the eftmk!

ra!ian of the old one (that clever distinction of Fcdederal-Whigingenuity,) were pending before Congress,and throughout the fierce contest brought on by the removalof the depositee, the Bank Wings confessed, and

Bunk Whigs in disguise, in and out of Congress, in full

chorus with the corps of Bank-bought Ediiors, ceased

not to affirm, that the Bank was the special darling of

the people, their bounteous benefactor, and tbe indispenIsable guardian of the currency;* and great fiscal agent of

j the nation: and that the House of Representatives, in

I mean subservience to Gen Jackson, solely, in utter dis

I regard of the popular voice, anu with inevitable ruin to

j their country, were wickedly destroying this ixirrPKNo1K.\r, PORK, AMI EKNCPICKNT WlllG INSTITUTION.

What an inlertexture of shallow contradictions, and abjsurdities have we here? Mr. Van Buren. though the

j declared opponent of the Bank, in the Senate in 1S2G, is! '"-Id forth as waitiriir to manifest his hostility until the

late of lln* Hank was sealed by tlje Picon.k; and yettiiis people are represented as the friends, the anxiousfriends ofthe Hank; unable by all their exertions to save

it fimiii the dictation oj king Jndrew. Who does not rememberthe mock solemnity, hot reul profanity, withwhich Senator heigh commissioned to heaven the supplicationsof ruined traders, of thousands of all classes,and sexes, and ages, for imprecation upon the head <d him,who was "cursed with heart unknowing how to yieldWho has forgotten tile pious Sabbath day speeches of

Preston, Binney & Co., to excite the people to tumultand violence? Who. in line, has forgotten the paradein the Senate, by orators, Webster and others; of lengthenedpaper rolls, exhibited as the shrouds and windingsheets of liberty and happiness; all, all, butcheredin the murderous assaults upon the beneficent, moral,meek, quiet and unolfeitding Hank ? The WhigCommittee have further asserted, that "in his pifJvute mind," Mr. Van Htireu "was opposed to 1 heremoval of the Deposited, lut when the Presidentordered, he of course approved." Whatever degree ol

extravagance might have been suspected in tins committee,nothing approaching this coulJ have been anticipated.As men possessing, several of them, Common

sense ami experience, it was hardly to be suppored theywould prefer against any man, an accusation containingin itself a plain admission, not only of their havingno proof on which to rest it, but farther, that from thenature of things never could be proved. For what is thinaccusation? Is it thai Mr. Van Huren bv word or act,ever indicated disapprobation of the removal of the l>e|posites? The very reverse of this, viz: that all his acts

and words have approved that measure; but yet ins

pujvate i'.iN-b has secretly to himself, and to himsrljatone, contradicted all his words and deeds. The committeeknow his seciels, told in no one, and they order

i-'.I . 'Clio U lii,r CiiiiiniitLee. itWIG Jll'Uplf ,IU UVIU U- n. ai«i« fc .

seems, possess the (acuity of penetiaiing lite thoughtsof men, not by their acts and words, bill by some occultpower of their own. The world, it appears, lias beenhitherto egregiously deceived; lite Wing Committee are

lite trxcniuaiciuns, and Air. Vail Ditren lias been whollymisnamed. This bold draft by the committee, upon public-credulity,is scarcely less offensive for the contemptof the popular understanding betrayed by it, than for itsappeal to the worst passions of our nature.its endeavorto poison-the kindlier churilics, and to overthrow the testimonialsof an'Ginblemished reputation, through the inIIueneeof a rankling prejudice. Of what avail are benevolenceand lienor, all the social virtues; indeed, o|what value is public usefulness, if the reward whichought to wait on them ali.the cstcein'and confidence o!mankind. is to be sacrificed to suspicion, acknowledgedto be destitute, necessarily destitute, of any foundationin fact? This committee must know, that, high as thebest of tliein may -rank themselves, high as they maybe placed by others, the private character of Mr.Van Buri n "would Ire bright, by the brightest andbest of them. They doubtless know, that the microscopicscrutiny of party, has never been able to detecta spot on the fair face of that character; yet,in relatiyn to -its .possessor, the people are called on

by the committee, to give sentence ol condemnation, forwhat themselves admit they do not, and never ean proveor know: some secret thovohl which the jaundiced mindsof this committee think fit to impute to him. Let thiscommittee be subjected to their own test. Suppose thebest man amongst them to be accosted in the followingmanner: Sir, 1 have marked your walk in life from youryouth. In all your conduct you have accpntled yourselllike an upright, amiable, and useful man. Do not, however,for that reason, imagine that you are to be accountedeither honest, amiable, or useful: because, despite olthe evidences your life has authorized you to appeal to

you are in your private mind a swindler, a gambler, an

assassin.. How tbis committee would deem of such an

apostrophe, can easily be inferred. Yet Ibis is precisely the value of the argument (if so it may be calicd) bywhich they seek to intiueuce an enlightened and moralcommunity. JUSTICE.

* L'l.quwlionably.for it lioarilcil up ail the specie, and uould n«ilet the people have a cent of it; though its otutor, Clay, bcastc-d ilbad eleven millions in its vuulit.

RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.Extract of a litltr to the Editor, dated

i Newport, Sept. 1, lbBG." Gentlemen: Our semi-annual election (or the choice

of representatives to the next Legislature of this State,was hohlen on Tuesday last, and the same has shown a

very respectable accession to the ranks of democracy,-i !.,. i.»

SlIlCU our f li'Ciltlll 111 /Ijiril IUSW m Iiwinrai itutii, ui ui-r

cracy is here triumphant, and as I truly believe, at thislime more so than in any other Slate in the Union.

Whiggecy, so called, hardly dares to show its head.the 'floods have come upon it, and the fountains of thejrrpat deep seem to have been broken up. In the aristocraticcity of Providence, with its twenty banks, anc

its Air Biddies agency, we have had a signal triumphThat city lias returned to the next Legislaiure four men

who are thoroughly anti bank men; one of whom, Mr,John H. Clark, is among the most distinguished and ablemen of this State, and is an ardent supporter of Mr. V.Btiren for the Presidency. Let it be remembered, thatin August, a year ago, this city gave a majority of sixhundred against the democratic candidates for Congress,and in favor of Tristnm Purges, who thanked God thathe never had been a demociat. Please to bear in mindwhat 1 now say, that in November next, this city willgive a majority of its voles for the Van Puren ElectoralTicket.

" The decisive course of this State will have its influenceupon the States adjoining us, and you may, I think,rest assured that Massachusetts will follow the examplewhich Iter little sister Rhode Island will now set her..1 am no prophet, but' nous rcrruns.' ".Gluhc.

THE ELECTION.Mocii.k, August 24.

We claim, it will be seen, a clear majority of Germin the House of Representatives. We are assured bymany tlmt Mr. Mcllenry of Shelby, who is one of thosethat voted last session for the rescinding resolutions, iswith e.s, as is also Mr. Smith of Wilcox. As it is saidhowever, that Mr. Mcllenry voted for rescinding onthe ground that the original nomination was extra legislativeand improper, and Mr. Smith is very eagerlyclaimed by the Whigs, for their comfort and to make" assurance doubly suie," for the present, we surfvndeithese gentlemen into their holy keeping. In the Senateall parlies, we believe, are satisfied there is a tie.leavingthe nett Van Puren majority, on joint ballot, of elevenvotes. We have said nothing about the popular voltas exhibited by the late elections. We are told, however,that it preponderated largely in favor of Mr. V. Huron.Let onr friends shroud then give themselves tin

uneasiness about Alabama. She will be found in November-,where she ever has been, in the fiivl rank ofihedemocratic States of the Union.. Commercial Register.Concerning the prospects in Ohio, a friend has placed

in our hands a letter from an intelligent citizen of Columbus,from which we make tiic following extract:' Ohio we regard as safe. 1 have read letters to our

Central Committee from every county in the State..Five thousand will be our lowest majority fur Van Puren.The Legislature will be decidedly democratic, anda majority of democratic Congressmen will he elected."

[Hurrisburg Keystone, .lug. 31.

fire la Bagatelle.Orders from lie to Quarters..All true Whig

Editors in Virginia are hereby enjoined and required to

commence forthwith, a huge panic and roaring boasting.Apparent triumphs must he magnified and trumpettedwith might and main. Every State in the Union, and.......... ........... ,i... i... ..i.ir...i...

Whig ticket. The ignorant must be gulled, ntid the intelligentstormed into the Whig ranks. Confusion andpanic must be produced, and artfully managed, or allwill be lost. All true Whigs are'required to joinpromptly and zealously in the execution of the loregoincorders, under pain of censure and rejection. Givenunder my hand at Richmond, this lftlh day of August,

TUB RICHMOND WHIG,Oracle and leader of the Whig party in Virginia.

1

Fomi^TIC.cr¥e~k war.

(Extra from the office of the AiiHtdgceillc Standard.)Kmoar, Aug. 20, le'30.1 o'clock, 1'. M.

The following letter was received by Express thismorning, by bis Excellency Gov. Schley :

PlNIIERTOW.N, August 19, IS3Q.His Excellency Got. Schley:Sir :.On Wednesday evening last, a camp of Indianswas discovered by Messrs. P. R. Oliver and JohnGuy, back of Guy's plantation, and near the river, sixmiles below this place. News of the same was immediatelycommunicated to the citizens of the neighborhood,and we succeeded in collecting a couipanv of thirty eightmen by 10 o clock, the next morning. We proceededto the Indian camp i« iwo detachments, each of us assumingthe command of a detachment. Our party wereso disposed, as to surround the camp; after effectingwhich, we.discovered that it was broken up, and the Indiansdispersed in the direction for Florida. The trailswere very dim, and artfully scattered for the purposeof deceiving their pursuers; but having some experiencedtrailers with us, we succeeded in trailing them,and after a ride of 12 miles through the pine woods andponds,came up with them in ir win c.-unty, in no open pinywoods country. As soou as we came in sight, our menwere ordered to charge, which they did promptly andgallantly, raising at the same time, the war-whoop. TheIndians, who were drawn up in a line, were so frightened,that they broke and run, not taking time and deliberationto bring their riHes to a level to bear upon us; they dischargedtheir pieces at us, when we were in about 200 yarasof them, and before they had time to re-load, they were

overhaulrd by our charge and 6»on despatched. After the ^battle, which iaaled about 20 minutes, we went over the

ground and found eleven men, and we regret to say, sevenwomen, dead on the field. The women so resembledlite men in their dress, that we could not discriminatebetween ihein in the engagement. We took three womenand two children prisoners; two of the women are

badly wounded. The icsult of this engagement is, eigli'teen killed and five prisoners, comprising the whole partyof the Indians, without any loss of killed or wounded on

our part. The Indians were on fool, and had little or

nothing with them except their guns and munitions of

war. We have the prisoners with us, and are at a loss to

know what to do with litem.We wish your Excellency would infortn us what dispositionto make of litem.

Respectfully, vour obedient servants,JAMES GAY,SI'EAGER RILEY.

We have conversed with i\lr. Spencer Rilev, who is jnow in our town, lie slates that he had ait encounter

j with the leader of the Indians during the battle, andkilled and scalped him with his own hands. The scalpwe have seen. He had shot hi in with buckshot in theback; the Indian in the huiryol're loading bis rifle, hadput down the ball without powder. Mr. Riley broke hisdouble barrel gun to pieces over Itiitt, and seizing theIndian's rifle, wrested it front him. and at lite secondblow beat out his btain-.From the Volunteers..A friend has favored us

with a letter from C'npt. JosKnits C. Lf.ake, of theState Guaids ol this place, to his Mother, from whichwe take the following extract:

' Fort Mitchi-.ll, Ala., Aug. 10.U\. litiust returned from Cowptra Swamp, after

v '*** ' vt

V?

five days' chase ol the Indians, without having any bat-tic. We had several hard races and some Indians were

taken, hut they will nut fight the Tennesseeans.thename is enough lor them. We waded swamps for fourdays up tu our waists in water. The men whom I havethe honor to command were foremost in the pursuit,and at

one time the guides fired on a party of Indians; on which

my men rushed ahead like tigeis, through cane-brakesand swamps, as far as horsemen could penetrate : I thendismounted, and calling on the men to follow, we ran

them five miles through creeks and cane without ovrrjtaking them. The luligue and hardships a soldier liasto undergo are easier imagined than expressed."

[J\'ashville Duniter.

FLORIDA.Tali.ah\ssek, Aug. ts7..The Crccl.s, it appears,are j

dividing themselves into small parties of from ten to fitlyin nituiTier, in order to elude the vigilance of the Georgiatroops, and make good their escape to Florida,wherethey hope to buttle to better advantage. Hundreds, we

may say, have already made their way to the Seininoles,wln re, prompted by the almost universal success of thut

j nation, and in conjunction with theui, they will make a

bold and daring stand.j A gentleman recently from Hamilton county, informs

us that bodies of Indians, from ten to sixty in a gang, are

continually passing down; and when interrupted by thewhites hastily collected together, fly to a hammock, anddare them to come in.. floridtun.

(from the Charleston Courier, August .'11 )Powell Rkatl.v.We have been politely furnished

by Gen. Kuslis, with the following letter for publication,j containing an account of the recent battle with the In- jM dians in Florida, of which we gave the particulars yes-

terday: Sr. Auclstixe, (L. F.,) August "Jl

j " Sin.Our troops have had another battle with the jIndians, and 1 have tlie satisfaction to state, that theyconducted themselves on litis occasion vvilli their accus- Ilomed intrepidity and energy, it seems that Major 1

I'ierce, commanding at .Micanopy, suspected that there |were Indians lurking about Camp Drane. lie therefore jdetermined to undertake an expedition against them..for this purpose lie marched at 2 o'clock on the morn-

ing of the ilst, with lit) mounted men. and a field piece,Oh men commanded by Cnpl. Childs, of the 3d Artillery,and Lieut. Spaulditig, of the Dr.igoons.tilty men l»y |

| Lieuts. Irwin and Herbert, of tlie 1st Artillery. lie ar-

| rived at Fort Drane about sunrise, attacked tlie Indians, jwho proved to he numerous, say 300 Miccasttcky Indians,/tended by IJuwell. Lieutenants Irwin and Herbert on

the tight. Capl. Childs and Lieut. Spaiihling on the leli,the Arliilery in the centre, commanded by Lit-ul. I'iekeil.Surgeons Tripler and Berry accompanied I lie expedition.All attacked them with great vigor and spirit. It is evifj dent that l'owell was either taken by surprise or outi! getitrailed, as lie lost 5 men before a rifle was fired on

his side, 'l he Indians woo driven into a dense amiextensive hammock, three quarters of a utile, and tiietroops, in a hurried passage over the field, counted tendead.

} "This was a well contested engagement, tlie Indiansfighting with the most detomined bravery for upwards

1 ol an hour. The recesses into which the Indians retiredL could not be penetrated by Maj. Farce's exhausted and

interior force. He therefore marched his detachmentI back to Micanopy, leaving no killed or wounded o.i the

field."Our loss in killed and wounded is as follows :

Killed l..Sykes,of *0.'company, 1st Artillery.Wounded 10.. Ol" whom Lieut. Bells (Adjutant) is

i one, being slightly wounded in the thigh," The officers and men all justified the most sanguine

expectations entertained of them, and merit the highest! praise ti.r theirgaikintry and enterprise.

Jackson, a wagon master, well acquainted with thelocalities of Fort Drane, volunteered his services as a

f guide on the inarch, and, as a soldier in the engagement,behaved with distinguished bravery, was twice severely

I wounded, and lost a valuable horse. It is hoped he willbe liberally rewaided, as lie deserves to be.

j " J ought to observe that none of the w ounds are con-

sidered dangerous."Tlie Indians, it appears, bad erected a village'at Fort

Drane, and were living with their families."1 hove collected the foregoing tacts from the official

j reports, and if" tliev appear worthy of being made knownto the public, 1 have no objection to illicit* insertion inone ul the journals. Yours,

' GEO NAUMAN."To Lieut. J. li. I'kkstiss, Jlj't 1st Artillery."

Il'ur Department, July 13, 1S3G.Sir.I am instineted by the President, to request, that

whenever Gen. Gaines rimy call upon you for that pur-pose. y«ui will call into the service of the U. S., suchportion of the volunteers authorised to he raised by myletter to you of 25th May, as he may require.

Very respectfully, your most obtd'l servant,LEWIS CASS.

Ills Excellency Wji. S. P'cltos,(Jotunar of Arkansas, Lililt. Untie, Adnnstis.

The following extract of a letter is from W. J. Beat-tie, Esq , (conductor uflhe einigrating Greeks now pass-

1 j ing through Ihis State.) to Capt J. Brown.' j"Mrs. Black's (Grand 1'ruiric,) slug. 10.

" Our route will be up the north side of the Arkansasliver. The Indians are in good health and spirit#, andeasily managed. Other parties may be daily expected;

] and will also land at Rock Roc."[Little lluck (Arkansas) Gazette.

Ti xas..The New Orleans American, evening of the18tlt ult., contains several items of information in relti;lion to Texas, the adoption of the constitution, «Gc. Wegive the following extracts:.The first Monday in September has been appointed

iiy the President with the consent of Council, Ibr theelection of President, Vice President, Senators, and Repjresetitalives to Congress. The number of Reptcsenta-lives is 32; Senators 14.

Congress was to meet on the first Monday in Octoberin the town of Columbia. The army of 2,200 strong isat Goiel, near Copano; its numbers have been cutisid-icrably reduced in consequence of many of the Texianshaving returned to the cultivation of their farina. It isunderstood that the expedition to Matamorns has beenabandoned, and thus there is no prospect of a meetingof the two armies until winter. Santa A nun has beensent to the plantation of Col. Phelps, under a strongguard.The Texas Telegraph, of the 2d August, contains the

following paragraph:" The consummation so devoutly to be wislird, ia nr- jrived ; in the splendid intelligence of the recognition of

our independence, by the sanction of President Jacksonto the bill passed on Hint subject, in the Congress of;the United States. Let the gratitude of Texas he ex-

cited by litis proof of maternal regard from her naturaland political mother."..V. Y. Express.Am kok Texas..The Vicksburg Register slates that

Genera! Duolnp, of Tennessee, is about to proceed toTexas with THREE THOUSAND men. 'i lie whole]corps are now at Memphis. Every man is completelyarmed, the corps having been originally raised for theFlorida war. This force, in addition to liial already inTexas, we have no doubt, will be able to carry everythingbefore it.

MEXICO.Bv the following editorial article, which an obliging

correspondent lias translated for lis from the supplementto the Semunario, or Weekly Gazette of Gauteniala. itwill be seen that Mexico is hilly employed without a war

with the U. S. Rebellion in Texas, revolution at iioiue,and an extreme quarrel on her south-eastern borders, fur-nisli abundant occupation fur the military and financialtalents of that ill-fated country. We sincerely lejuicethat she is not to be subjected to the additional burdenof doing battle with us for her territorial lights.

4i It is to be observed," premises our correspondent,"that there are existing differences between the Ilepub-lie of Central Arneiica and that of Mexico, respectingthe District of Soconusco, claimed by both powers, thatnegotiations have been tried in vain, and that, but forthe insurrection of Texas, the two Republics might beat this time at war with each other.".A'ut. Guzctic.

Translation..It is impossible to foresee tne results ofthe events which have lately taken place in the Republicof Mexico.£>Tlie Mexican Government has decreed that the war

should be continued. The honor of that Governmentcertainly required that something should he done to glossover the disgrace which they have experienced; but itwill hardly be possible to guard effectually ngainst thedisadvantages that necessarily follow from what has latelyhappened. Santa Anna has acted in opposition tomoral principle! He has ordered to be shot, in coldblood, four hundred prisoners; he is now himself a prisonerwith other Generals and officers, and he is in fearof tlie fate that may be his portion, if hostilities shouldbe renewed.What will become of Texas? They at first declared

themselves for the Federal Constitution of 152-4, to which

liiey iiad sworn fidelity, now, perhaps, a dismembermentwill take place, which might be neutralized, by a coinpromisewhich should restore the federal system, or bya combination with other Mexican Stales, to foim themselvesinto a free and independent Government, because

Mexico eaii never be a truly Republican Slate, under the

dominion of an army and an intolerant priesthood.Central America also will feel the effects of these

events. The well known design to make war against this

Republic, which lias been suggested by the restless amblion of the clergy, to injure a ueighbc r which isjad vanciug quietly and litinly in the spirit oKthe age. and bythe wish to divert the attention of the Mexican peoplefrom their internal politics, and to give employment to

the army that was to have effected itie conquest ol Texas;that design, we say, cannot now be carried into effect.Mexico will now feel how painful and mortifying it is

to see one of its provinces revolted ugain.st her, even

though the thing may be colored by high llown languageand pompous decrees.The injustice and usurpations of nations seldom fail to

produce events of which they cannot complain, without

admitting the justice of the claims of other nations

against tliciu.

"la"fborum" franck."new York, Sept. 5..The packet ship Charles Carroll,

Capl. Lee, arrived yesterday from Havre. We havereceived by her, I'aris and Havre papers to the 2">:li July,containing intelligence two days later from the French

"I*" «b.-in hail before reached us.

\\ c annex a letter from our I'.iris correspondent, subsequentto the date of which we find an annunciationin the Monitcur to the following eifrcl: "The Minislers assembled at the house of the president of theCouncil. They afterwards went to the King at Nriiilly.Jt was decided that no review should lake plaee on the2.')th July." 'J his measure appears to have been adoptedin consequence of serious apprehensions that another attemptwould lie made on the life of the King at the review,with which the fetes usually given in commemorationof the revolution of July, were to immence. AllParis indeed seems in a slate of gr at agitation. TheCorrespondent of the Journal tin llurn. says: " Onewould suppose that political exasperation, which hadslumbered for a year past, has revived with all its formerfury and vengeance. It is whispered that a vast conspiracyhas been discovered, that many hundred guilty or

suspected persons have been arrested, and that lists ofnames of a still greater number have been seized, arms,it is said, have, been found, prisons have been opened ut

Doullens and other places, that the military are deeplyinvolved, and tiiat dark projects were on Idol lor the so

lemnity of the 2:)ih of July, which have been happilydiscovered. This much is certain, that the King. M. deThiets and M. do Talleyrand, have returned to I'.uis:that the review of the 211th is countermanded, and thattlie alcove constructed around the Triumphal Arch hasbeen removed. Vague rumors are in circulation of a

vast conspiracy, the ramifications of which extend to Lyons,as well as to several regiments of the Line. Nothingless is spoken of than a Society under lite title of.Jreaders of .'jitilmiail.

' The King who has always shown himself so courageousand so politic, consented with difficulty to countermandthe review of the 2llth. It required all the influenceof M. de iMontalivet. his constant friend, to inducehint to slop the preparations for the fete and projectedreview."'M... I ......./ ./.. /it,,, ,,rirni nf tlif. irnveriimeill.

1 lir|(l( f un3 ;

contains Hie following <in this subject, which evidentlycomes from an ollicia) source:" .Ministers, after having fully deli hern ted, have determinedto adjourn the Review which was to take place

on the z2;'lit July. The reasons are asked, as if all menof sense and probity will not have perceived litem. Butas it is desirtd, we will give the explanation necessary,observing, however, that reserve which is proper.

' In the first place, it is not true, that the diplomaticcorps have taken alarm at the ioau.-r oration of a monumentwhich commemorates our victories. .Nor is it true,that the government apprehended any movement of theNational Guard. The diplomatic body has said nothing,insinuated nothing. One must be completely ignorantof the relations existing between nations to entertainsuch a supposition.

"livery nation celebrates the triumph of its arms withoutothers having any tight to say aught against it..W-e have erected a statue to Napoleon without any personhaving dreamed of complaining. The supposition istherefore puerile." As to a movement of the National Guard, it is more

improbable titan ever Men's minda are at this day no

longer perverted with those party feelings which give'ise to improper conduct. An opposition paper shewsthis with much good sense." Tire King had to expect from the National Guard,

nothing hut demonstrations of devotion and attachmentit required important causes to deprive him of them. Itis now projwr to slate litem with candour. Informationof a serious character, and from numerous sources, prescribedto government the utmost prudence."The King lows the National Guard, and is beloved

by them, i'lieir acclamations recall to him the nationalwill which decreed to him the crown. Jo its ranks hewould have nothing to fear from an army, hut the odiouscm tuies to whose fury lie is ex post d. have no army, andhave therefore recours e to crime. Dangerous projectswere apprehended.

' Make them known, it is sail, hut it should he recollected,that we have no right toencroacli on the administrationof the laws nor render vain the researches of Governmentby divulging them, and' that in such cases, a

Government can neither say wlmt it knows nor what itSUSpectS."\ou spread, it is added, inquietude throughout the

country. No doubt, but we answer by the followingquestion: Ought we, to avoid exciting uneasiness, riskthe possibility of a catastrophe?"Besides, the extentof tins uneasiness on«riit to be con-

ei lie rid. The nation knows well lliat it is not a fewscoundrels that will prevail against its irrevocable will..At Paris and at Lyons they endeavored to reduce us toanarchy with arms in their hands and were conquered,and it is on that account they have converted themselvesinto assassins. A party which has recourse to such meansis forever lost. It consists of a few men, arrived at thelast stage of desperation. Continual watching, time andthe public horror will convince them of their weakness.In tiie mean time, prudence is a duty ; it is particularlyso for those men who hold the reins of Government andwho hear in the eyes of France and the world, an immenseresponsibility."The Ministers who carne to the resolution contained

in the Moniteur, are responsible. They know it. andwill he ready, when the time comes, to answer for theiractions. In the meantime, it will lie admitted, that theyare more aide, than those who speak so lightly, to decidethe question which since yesterday has been discussedin the public papers."M. Armani! Carrel, who by the last accounts, we

learned was wounded in a duel with M. Girarchn,died in Paris on the il4lh July. This event has exciteda great sensation in Paris. M. Carrel has of lateyears aitraded much attention as a public writer..lie was chief editor of the Paris paper, Lc .Vational,which post he assumed when its former editors. Messrs.Thiers and Mignel, were appointed to high o.'Kccs underthe government. On quitting the Military School, heentered a regiment of the line, and became involved ina conspiracy against the Bourbons, known in Fiance byLhe name of 44 the conspiracy of liefort." 11 is devotionto liberal principles subsequently took him to Spain,where he served under Mina, and there capitulated Inthe French army, under the Duke of Angouleine. liewas then twice tried by a court martial, and twice condemnedto death; but the sentences were quashed forsome informality, and altera year's imprisonment he was

released. A short time since he was severely woundedin a duel, hut recovered: and if our recollection servesus right, has had two or three other a flairs of honor, alwaysconnected, however, with his opinions.The accounts from Spain continue more and more unfavorableto the cause of the Queen.

(From the A'. Y. Express, of September o.)SEVEN DAYS LATER.

The London packet ship Giadiator, Captain Briton,arrived at quarantine last night ab'Mil 11 o'clock. Ournews boat brought us full lites of London papers up to

August 1st, and Paris ui.d Liverpool of Saturday, 30thJuly, and news from Madrid up to the 22d July.The news from England is for the most part unimportant.The Irish Church Bill is still the subject under

discussion in all of the London papers.In Paris, says the Times, only three Paris papers were

published on Friday, ami as many appeared ori Saturday,Owing lo the celebration of the " three days." Thefetes appear to have excited less interest than on the occasionof any preceding celebration.

It appears that under its present Government, Franceis running a rapid career of prosperity, and that whilethe material comforts of the people are increased, theirprogress in instruction is equally striking.

L)k.vtit or Jlu. Rothsciiii.u .The London Times ofMonday, August 1st, says:.We were informed lastnight that an express was received in town, from Frankfort,conveying an account of the death of the eminentcapitalist, Mr. Rothschild.From Milan we learn by the Swabian Mercury of July

27, that the cholera has unhappily spread overall AustrianItaly, so thai trade is nearly in a slate of stagnation. Unth« duration of this crisis will depend the conspiracywhich is mcr«- or less to be feared, for even the woikingelassrsbegin to leave llieir homes, and the getting in ofthe rice harvest sutlers by it. At Verona 40 persons dieddaily.

(CT The Van Buiea Meetings in Clarke, Monongalia,Rockbridge, Amelia, and Charlotte Counties, unavoidablyomitted,shall appear on Tuesday..Also, the Extractfrom the speech of the Hon. Mr. Lylle, of Ohio, on GeneralHarrison.Tj'O POST MASTERS AND OTHERS..A Packet udJrc«sed to

John H. Pleasant?, Editor of tlio Whig, and franked by tho Hon.Henry A. Wise, was received nl llic l'ust Otfioe in itichniond lastFriday, and laid among the exchange papers for tho Whig Office. Itwas never received by the Editors of tho Whig, and as their Carrierfirst delivered their papers to their Foreman in the same building occupiedby the Post Olfiec, ann as both Carrier and Foreman have no

knowledge of having seen any sucli Packet, I am forced to tho conclusionthat it has been surreptitiously and criminally taken from thePost Office. I will give a handsome reward for its recovery, or forany information by which I can trace tho circumstances and the authorof its abstraction.

EDMUND ANDERSON, .Mutant P. .V.Si*pf 9 3o

rTji' i |jljjffteS iflwlUjiuM//[ ~ "TISlKI1 "hilSM= rx'

S'khcfioiBti, Va.j E'j'iday, Sept. 11.

THE ELECTW.YS." ' J

Tlii* gleam of hope which burst upon the Whigs from jNorth Carolina, is only calculated to plunge them into

1 deeper despair. 'J'liey form calculations which never

I can he gratified. J hey have claimed States which never

j can be theirs. They cry up victories which they havea i..i Mt-.-nnri lllin. is. Indiana, Ar- ||

never WOll. yiliiu-wmiJ .j * ,

kansas, tantalize them by turns; ami all will disappoint !lliein. The more we hear of' the //'/.«/, the more are we

:iilifliril that oil is icell. Ami strange to tell, even their Ipower in "lie of their strongholds is shaken. What will [they snv, when Marylaiidlhrealcns to desert them:

Arkansas..Conway's in jority f»r Governor,is* "but jJ little, it'any, ahoil of hot ti.uusiiud votes.arid Judge j

Veil's- lor Congress, not less than t>,.~nu.".'.i.auama.. The' Mobile Commercial Register of lire

2">lh nil , states the number of Van Btiren men in the

II. of Kcprnseiitalives, at 51, \\ liite do. 3D.The Senate,a tie. Majority lor V. 15. 0:1 joint ballot 12.which secures

a Senator in lite place of.'/owe.and indicates a

decided majority id' the people to be against II/life.l! We have said nothing (says the Register) about the

popufur role as exhibited by the late elections. Wc are

I told, however, that it preponderated largely in favor of

j Mr. Van Huron. Ret our friends abroad then give tlicin}selves no uneasiness about Alabama.She will be found' in November, where she ever Ins been, in the first rank

of the Democratic Stales of the Union."

j li.i i.Nois.. The Administration inajoiily exceeds ten jthousand.

I'on Hurcn.Senate 21. House ii7.total 7S

Opposition.Do. 17, do. 24.tola!-II j.Democratic majority, 157

Of the old Senators, umrr than 2 to I for While.Ofthose recently elected, nearly 2 to I ti.r V. 15.

Louisiana..The Attaknpas Gazette, published at St.Martinsville, Louisiana, has hoisted the Van J5ureu flagjThe Gazette thinks {< no reasonable doubt can be enter-

! luincd, that Louisiana will give a large and prepouder- jatiug vote in favor ol the nominee's of liie Baltimore j

j Convention." | '

Marvi.amj .What shaking of the dry bones is tliisr !i

j On Monday last, she voted oil one branch of her Con- jstitutinii. which is really a disgrace to the spirit of the jage. Her Senate consists of Jo uiemheis, whose teiin of j J

j service is live years, and they are elected, not directlyliy the people, but by an Electoral College of ]:) niriu-

bers, chosen by 1!) counties, nod two cities, viz: Haiti- ;imore and Annapolis. The party majority of the Co!-

j It-err.- determines, of course, the complexion of the wholeSenate; and by another anomuly equally absurd, the Se- t

j nale tills up its own vacancies. So that, tiie Senate is Jcomposed tor the whole period of live years, of members

j of one party. It was to elect tiii-s College,iliat the peo-j pie of Maryland went to the pills oil Monday last. We jj have received but a few returns as yd,but these are rather j

melancholy signs ibr the Whigs. The following is from

Wednesday's (Jlobe: ,; <

| "We give below* the returns for Hillimore of the vole <

| of that city, in the Stale election held throughout jj Maryland, on Monday last The result, when received

from ail the counties, and the p >pular vote in all, summed jo;> together, will furnish a criterion wiiicii may hi- con- !

j sidered almost decisive of the vote on the Presidency..j The parties are every where arrayed upon the county

candidates. There is not,as far as we !iaveheaid,a splitticket in the State.It may however happen, thai theFederal parly obtain u majoiity ofmembers of the House,and electors for Senators, and still be in the minority ofthe popular vole, which decides the Presidential election, jTlie small counties have as many representatives as the

I large ones, and double as many as Ualtiuiuic, w hich pollsj nearly ten iliousand votes, lint as the law is altered in

j regard to the Presidential election, and the general ticketprevails, every vole in Hallimoie and the other llepuhli-can strong holds will count. The Vote below is an ausIT*

plClUUS(From the fSaliimnre lie/iuL!icitii j

i t; Ci.oniors Victorv..We lay before our readers theresuit of the election held in this city yesterday for elec-

; tor of Senate for the city, from which it w ill be seen thatwe have achieved a most glorious victory. Our oppo-neuls may now see the result of their slanders upon VanHuron and Johnson, our candidates fur the Presidencyand Vice Presidency, and their conduct in the manage-merit of our Stale aiiairs. Never before, since Jackson» »!».! i.lonl.wl Ilir. bavo lilil 111"! iuri t V ailloU III-»T *- *% V*WM K" "-/ » J y

cd to ci'JO. .Now il is above 1,(00i City if Uallnnure.

I jVansast. llinr.f.i.v.i!Wards. (Van 13iir»*n.) (Whig.)

i ..... 351 anil300 3:153542 2b0

1 liOl 2705 40li 420(1 033 333

7 2li<> 4*1b 50.1 3000 331 444

10 514 3.H11 570 431 113 05!) 310

Total 5,bl0 4,10'JMr. Vausanl's majority, 1,011

Copy if a Utter, dated' Koi KVM.X.K, Md., Tuesday morning.

" Dear Sir: 1 enclose you tlie returns from four elec-tioii dislricls of our county: one more district lobe heardfrom. Duval! and Chiswell (decided Van Buren) aheadas far as heard from. Il is supposed on all sides ihutDuvall is elected. Mo hopes of Chiswell.

ri.kcturs ok senate.itoctvillc. tier rev's. Me.U'-v's. Clarkaliurj.

llavull, (V. U.) 1*>4 li;i lieJUe 1Chi* well, (V II.) lib 123 13!103tlur..i:i, (Oppft } l..."> (il)!-!JJ'JGaitiiur, .Uiipu.; fib 4*11*11(14

Returns from JlmwpoHs.ELECTOR OK SENATE. j

Sprigg liar wood, (V. 11 ,) 103 ;Nicholas Brewer, (Whig,) 14344 1'. S. Returns received late yesterday from private

sources, to be relied on."The Baltimore Patriot of Tuesday (Whig) furnishes!

the returns from 'J Districts out of 13, in Baltimore cuuu-

ty, which give over 500 majority to the true Van B.irencandidates; and the Patriot sa\s "the V. B. ticket hasprevailed by a considerable majority."The same paper says, that " By a gentleman of this

city, who left Westminster last evening, after the closeof the polls, we have obtained the result in tho West- jminster and Union districts of Frederick county, as lol-lows:

1Lniontown. Westminster. Total, jMcKinslry, (W.) 31)1 JC>345(1jBantz, (W.) 375 140415 jFisher, (V. B.) 173 310404 jQuyun, (V. B) 102 2b644b!

' '1 he above indicates a falling olf in Frederick, andthere is strong reason to apprehend that the county liasgone fur the Ian Uuren ticket; and we have also reasonto believe, according to reports, that Antic Arundel has |followed in her wake."The i'atriol adds, that 'the accounts, as far as receiv-

ed, show great activity or one side ami nothing hut apa-thy on the other, making the final result extremely ;doubtful.'' The N. Intelligencer loo of Wednesday, ad-mils thai it has 14 considerable doubt on which side themajority will turn out to be. The Whigs of the Slate Ihave been comparatively listless," &c., &c. ' Apathy"cries one.41 listless" responds the other. But what said jthe Baltimore Chronicle (another Whig) on the very

# morning of the Election: 44 The enthusiasm exhibitedby the Whigs at their recent meetings has infused new

energy and inspired universal confidence in our ranks.The assemblages have been numerous and animated, as Iin the days ut lc'IH, when, at the rallying cry of theircountry, they met as n grand committee of vigilance andsafety, to take into their keeping the interests and honorof their country." Aud yet with all this enthusiasm,they are beaten in Baltimore by the startling majorityof 1041..And what said the same Chronicle on the Fridaybefore the Election ? It offers a "coup tl'vcil of lit* :

counties".$nd begins with this tlourisii of trumpets:"Our advices from the counties of this State leave no

room to fear that the Whig Electors will not be chosenin a large majority of them.".And amid its other hurrahs,it says : ' From the great county of Frederick, wehave assurances that leave us nothing to apprehend..Messrs Bant/, and McKinstrv, the worthy and esli-triable Whig candidates lor electors, will, without doubt,be elected.. In Muntcomlrv, Jinnc .drundel, IT.inchGf.orur's, Cuaiills, Calvert and St. Mary's,and thecity vf .dunaputis, the ascendancy of the Whig cause

will, if the least reliance can be placed upon indicationsheretofore found infallible, be triumphantly maintained.. In Baltimore anil Harford Counties our friends are

in high spirits and will strain every nerve to elect their Jcandidates.".We may still be disappointed in the State,and it is a good rule not to halloo before you gel out olthe woods; but the signs so far are very strong, that a

great reaction is going on in Maryland; and that a Stateon which we never counted, may be found once more

under the Republican banner in the tnonlu of pHoveinbernext.

1\ S..By Last EceningsMail..Ca Ira I lesterday'sN. Intelligencer admits that 44the recent election inMaryland of Senatorial electors ha3 resulted in favor ofthe Administration party. Jn nearly all the countiesheard from they have carried their candidates, not so

much, however, by their own strength, as by the indifferenceof the other party.".(Bah!).The BaltimoreRepublican gives the following decisive returns:

"Glorious Xctcs!.We lay before our readers this'

Wtmrrn'ng the returns cA the election hold, in this St.,:e,Monday last lpr elecJtorii of Senate, as far as tht*^ t*,-,ncome to hand. Each county elects two electors aridlt,*cities of Bulliiuoie and Annapolis each one, r

''

ill t'oriy, who u.l'Ct at Annapolis on the It'll; insUut~

elect fifteen Senators, nine from the Western Siion- j,J]six from the Eastern Shore, for the term of live yearlyWe have accounts, which show the following n suitCaroline, 30 inaj. Frederick,

°

;!lQueen Ann'?, .130 d.<. Washington, ohij ?Cecil, about 3'd'J do. Montgomery,* :jg-(Harford, 1?G do. l'rince (icorje, .j j ^Baltimore, about c'll!) do. Baltimore City, h;o| gAnne Arundel, 50 do. Annapolis, j.i

i'm.)"We are not certain that we are precisely con.-cl vi"

cgard to the ainountof the majorities in every i:i%taiicaut the di tierenee cannot be v.-ry maieiial.

"

Kr.lj(italciiic-nl it will be seen, that as far as accounts BJeen received, we have secured a majority "I tin- elect*. Bral college, and consequently the win.le Senate, and a pjmajoiity of about 4,1101) in lavorol the i're»iiieiiiia| ,;,c.Lorsj wbile, us yet, our opponents have n»t eltei. (J r, s:n. Bgle man. A more complete victory cmild banliy i,§Iwiu achievi d. The Slate is redeemed, rejjeu, r. J ,j aii jdisenthralled. Our opponents may ii'-w pt reeiv th** jsuit of their misinanagemt lit, their slanders and u.i,|0.presentations, and our Ir'euds may see ho.v fir w,- j,s.Hbeen correct in the course we have pursued, ami the state* !incuts we have made. !While recording the result of this glorious victi.rv tin.* B

people are sending forth llitir deafening shouts ui'j* WV ItuvT (ecvivud t!i«? I'oIIua itig from Moment:.in« ouia, ^

rliows toil ** isiajuritt here *.'t ! >»%»i u vnoticuus.«./j,. ( Froin the Munjhtntl I'rr.c I'rns.Kilr« )WELL 1JO.NE, OLD MO.N J'OOMUtY

slristocrueij, .inti-Ucfurni. und .hili />Vp«il,V,j.,../;j j,fund !

lluiou.M. AsTi-Riirjux.Duv.iil. Cliiswell. Gjitlier. llarum*

Rockville, io4 14:4 JIG y*;,*Medley V, Itdc KM l!diUClarksburg, 10.? lG'd 1«*4 l.*iBerry's, 10-1 1 ~*J-17Crack ins, 11") l*» -JOI; >

(iG'd ;"Ai.) Gtitl" The above presents the result of the election , ,,

yesterday in our county for Electors of Senate, l»vit will be petceiveil that Dr. Washington Duull ^ih*.form) and Mr. Idpiiraiui Uailiier ^Opposition aic vl..»t'ii Electors i'»r tins county.

' They are tlelermined to renew the contest with ;< .

newcd activity in October next."We hail the result of yestetday's election as a sire

presage of our ultimate victory and complete tnu

tennessee.The cauldron is boiling at a high rate in tins

agitated Slate. Dining, toasting a:i>J spouting a-,,

ail the orders of the day. Until parlies are feasting tiseirfriends. 'J'lte dinner which waa given to tlit- Presidentby his friends at Nashville, was unquestionably tile le-tattended, and called forth the greatest tlotv of soa!.'The Nashville Union estimates that then- nm,i |1JV,.been live thousand persons present. The company was

composed of the hone and sinew of the land.tile n;;l

people. Large numbers of citizens.men of tii>- |>,tsonsideralion.attended from all the neighlmiing cm,,

ties, and numbers from the Stales of Alabama, Ivei.tin..ky and Mississippi. It was a proud day lor Tcum-ssi-p.The lively, enthusiastic and cordial greeting uhu.li tl.ePresident leceived Iroin all quarters, shows tin? invialibility <«f lire almost universal Jove and «sleeui in ulnciilie is held by his Republican friends of tins Stair."The Public Dinner from the Citizens on the north >;g,.

at' Duck River, to Messrs. l'olk, (irumly. Niclmls ,n.and/IIims, was attended by more titan L'-iOD. Tiicy ui-re

Eiddtes'sed by Col. l'olk, v. ho shewed, "That in M.pping Mr. Vail Ruren, he was acting with the oldlicjn party, in every State oft lie Union .with the partyin u'hifli iIih venerable Macon. Lie11toll, Rives. am!great body of tin.* Iru-nJa and supporters of Preside..1Jacksons Administration, belong.with tin? jnrty >

'

which President Jackson himself is now I lit* lu :id, r.i.Jto vviiicli lie had always belonged : 'I'hat in cn-operalingwith tins party.the great Republican parly "t thetint). in the Coining election. he was acting coiise»'.i n:!vwith his whole public life, lie referred to the J..urii.i.»and other doeiiinenlary evidence, to show the attitude' fopposition to Gen. Jackson's Administration, at presentoccupied by Judge White, as eslablisiied by tits reeeut

votes and course.and by the body of the party in Tennesseewho supported his election. Col. i'olk concludedhy(utiering the following sentiment,which was respond.-ato by a burst of approbation from the delighted crowd.

'J In* l'.;n|il : or'Tt iiiii*>M;i-: KepiiMii'uti: tl.i-y I«.\« n...rn«orc th;ui lit*.n, :i:nl v.ill iicvi-r t'« >»*;t them tu i» I!<»\\ ...»

muu into the r inks otihcir i»*.tIMr. Grundy delivered one of his happiest cSorts, at.it

concluded with the following sentiment:TcmK'ssei*. Iti publiilail Tfiinessee.will COilviilUC u part fi.i,

Iti'inocratic lioiuly, sui'l will nut be tliiuwu into tlie arms oi' li t .

cicnl i-in-iuie«.Oilier Orators followed . and were succeeded by mr;i

letti rs from G. W. Campbell, Esi} , and Judge Cairou,iVc. Ac.Nor have the White Whigs been inactive. A dinner

was given to **tiie lion. IJ.rlie l'eyton," at Carthage.b/a p rlion of his constituents of Smith county, «>n Hie2!)th u!t.; 1000 said to he present. ' The Hon. J< JinDell" could not attend in person, but appeared by letter.and a .sufficiently poignant epistle it is, consideringthat it charges that "in no Stale of the Union have tin*charms of Executive favor and patronage been m m:

freely ami artfully displayed; hut the few who have yieldedto the temptation, serve only as foils to exhibit toadvantagethe true spirit, and bearing of Teniiessvcans..When the love of ollice had failed to seduce, Executivevengeance, made more terrific by a system of jiahimuyand detraction, the blackest, the most extensive ami unscrupulousever employed as an engine of Governmentin any country, lite most despotic, was first threaten.*i,and then executed." The lion. Ex-Speaker has (lismodesty to accuse I lie Republican party with having"no motive hilt the love of'the spoils,' " as if the* lion uablsgentleman himself had not sought tin* spoils as long «s hecould gel them, and as eagerly as any other man. Taefollowing classic toast is about as hearty a one as wasgiivain honor of Gen. Jackson:

IS. a. Cardiff//..am JadiMiiw We love l.i..i,bul !..alio"dug."As to the Little Magician, he was toasted and masted

without mercy!Mr. John ih ll is also to come in lor a dinner of his

own. And "the lion. Alexander Port< r." of the .Senater.i. t- o i : i ,. . i. ,*lwi..4

oi uic v. o., iius ri-ui-ivcu iiicj |<aii iiic iv.t....

at an entertainment given him at Nashville, win-re in*formerly resided. We defy all the toasts which wdi be

drunk in the course of the whole campaign to match 'lie

toast, which was given to the Judge, in length at leastIt would be loo long even for an Kpilupli.uiJ w uiMhe sizeable enough for an Obituary.measuring about5f3 lines of the .Nashville Banner.

II the following article from the Memphis Giz.-tteofthe tfdih, may he depended upon, the die may yet <j.»

against the Whigs in Tennessee:" Dkmocra 1 s, to run c ha kg c am> v 11 roin ioihtain..We have just iiad a long conversation witu a

gentleman of intelligence, general information and '

high order of observation, who has had an opportunityof a familiar intercourse for some lime past wn.ii lii**

people of Middle Tennessee. Ife savs, that it seems! >

be the opinion of the best informed, that the majorityin the Middle part of the State for Van Buren will be

at least equal to the majority lor White in Bast T'-nnt'ssee.1'ui thermore, llial there is a very great clung-' g<»*ing on, both in Middle and Bast Tennessee. It i» ""'A'

confidently believed that Davidson county will g:veBuren three or four to one, and the proportion will

greater and greater until tiie election. Tiic people are

now being convinced in that portion of the Slate, thatJohn Bell did write a letter to the Hon. It M J »!inson,soliciting hirn to become u candidate for the I'n'.-ud'.'iry,to be run as a bank man: A fact which lias been suppressedby the Bell party, but truth will come out; tic

people are being informed of the fact, and are leavingthe White Bell parly as rapidly as they are informed "I

the facts of llu-ir trickeries.. Democrats in the Not, n

this not cheering:"ELKC17OA'IIETOIIE THE 11. Of 11 .A llmiuiscnvr.The plan of the Whi"s comes to this completion

1..." .... ..... |1 ,r"""I no more. Neither vvebstpr, »»ime u-#i .

rison is run in a sufficient number ol Slates, whose I

they are likely to win, to constitute a majority ol Elc |tors. No possible combination of the Colleges can elect

either of them. This is as clear as there is a Sun m th

Heavens. If they do really believe that ail the VVni^wouldprefer White or Uarrisoii to Van Buren, why have

they not ny some previous concert ainono themselves selectedone candidate only, and run linn against M. Vaa

Buren : it would have been paying sonic compliment t'*

the I'eoplt themselves, to five them the cli ace between

one \\ hig and one Republican. instead ot leaving it to

the intrigues of the electors to choose lor tlietn . I ""

p'u" <11 ^ irgiiiia and perhaps in Mississippi, will '

to double teams Ujion the People, and try to run in

double-shotted ticket-,-the Whims even (as the Iliciemo»d Whig now stales) are not To have the privilege -,t

writing their favorite candidate on the back of the ticket,and thus deciding by the votes of the majority vvhoia

tin? Electors shall vote for. Well, when they d > meet,

if ever the Sovereign people will permit them to c.poseof their rights, the Electors aie to vote as tliey please,and use their doctrine of uvutliil/ilily for their own benefit,

as it soils their own interests. In Virginia and Mm*

sissippi tliey ore to vote for While or Harrison, as their

.Vio/tlinesscs, not the people, p'ease.and how can tic/shape their votes, in so short a period of time, as may em*ble them to decide the Election r Besides, tins blindfolded,Janus-faced ticket is confined to but two Stale:Inall the other Whig Stales, tiie Electors are pledged to

vote either for While, Harrison or Webster.The whole Whig scheme is a trick upon the People..

It is calculated to lake the election out of their hands.and throw the chances first into the power of the Eiec-

tors.and ultimately and certainly into the IJ. ofKmanof tolerable candor can deny, that such wiil be tie*

effect of it, if it succeeds with the People..But throw it

into the House, and what then? All the wisest Statesmenof the land have seen the mischief, and have deprecatedthe consequences, it was seen in ISOI.and it wJi

felt in 1825. Not only is the decision dependant upon intrigueand corruption.but the largest State is wJiillh'"down to the dimensions of the smaller.. Mr. John Randolphdepicted this consequence in the following spicy remark®'which he delivered in the Senate of the U. S.o» tl;ePe*