The Democrat from Huntsville, Alabama • 3

tint the object in pulling up tliis vessel was ta car-! menta'ion of the tasw botld take Jae a would; to the 'rayman who hauls it to the boat-owner hevtf ilie etut ol aamJiiu; the Uno proceeds 'bu caul, it oil to the insurance cu. who insures uibuli-m an oti.ie lal tusni. uhich act is decUiid it hre, MUr, ttuc. to the ship owuer, who tube inoperative the moment the duties are in-jeairu it to the uiauu lecturer, tothe manufacturer to be established bit ween Banks that rstioot fialtil and Banke vbirh thetSrstt' tias its credjt and its fuilh. Kr- Dttiiiption onist prthf heavily uptio the community fr a while, bijt this pr-sure cannot be avoided.

buU may appoiut sgroU out of the State toeollect Mrd-lu. uch the outlijie ol tlu bill as we noted tt aUal ibe rink's table. It aas ordertsi to be pfa- at aiadtr the special order tor ocxtday. '4 here WlilU OFFICE. Nasiivjix Dec.

-47 A. M. Tbr Rivr eouunues faiih. The Vatirm Farg bimieif, and to all bts workmen in fact, to every Unw tveiy bankvu MlXcklT MEFOU XCOA The 4tiynaaft7llie emmitU oa the Slate Bank Bi(, Wi obedience to the decision of a luajority of'suhl 'auouuitie reported that it is in- tdieut to H158 Bill" which origiuated inth Senate entitled air act to reduce the number, Aid change the uiode ot electing the Bauk Directors; but behalf ol himself aud ttjsse be Represents, he bound to eute- hie miuurty report, against lae rert 01 lbe 'i1 eoueur in Lee, aud uoyei the House will eoueur in sXrrt, but witx pass th Bill. From a foiig aim nie acqaintace with (be Legislature of this fcte, and iidfJicuiftrly with that prar cii soiur action oa the a1 his bv Irtage uf lheessinif TEj7tHEJsT ATE 1UXK relation to the Biks, be well cemneed that Present 1 r'd deleterious mode of electing Bank Directors, is the most dangerous and irrespou-no that could be devised.

The results have shown. men have been elected without one solitary qualification, to fit them for the office, and, when has been found that tfcay werettotally ignorant every priuciptkof Banking, an djfu competent even the arraugtkmt of a small jbcuntry stove, tne question lrequJ Vi rises wb dominated or could think of elecit. mon to. be intrusted with the arrant millions of diilluim that civa known there, is he was vote or, but onM'huse nomination or recommendation, no one knows, fftio record is of the name of the nominator, and among a body of one hundred and thirty three members, com prising the two branches, ail responsibilty is lost sight of. It not uufrequently happens that men of moral worth, and who are in every way calculated discharge the duuei-fcf a Ditc'tor, with ability, beaten by Mhers whotty infejHor to them, through theiustrumeunity of an tftivk friend.

The direct connection hk-tflben candidates and members has been shown Utf'lii ceords of the Banks, to be dele terious and shtmid be chauKedit The system of elee nee ring hitherto actei on sotensivcly to secure Directorship, would be broked up by the passage of this Bill, and applicants for appointment would stand on their characters and qualifications alone. The Governor would be compelled, in order to sustain his own character, to place before the Legislature no names but those of able, irreproachable men. The history of the last eight years1 Legislation in relation the appointment of Bank Directors, will its ruinous tendency, and calls must loudly lor i reform. Nothing can be of more importance to whole neonle of this State, thnn ihut Rhle and competent men should manage the Banks which are 1 froM New Orleans was unable yesterday lo pass mi der Ihe trritige Cotioa is to cootf dematfd IlijiS cents. Irac tion over ihe lasl figure has been paid for line ouicm bus fiilen: auctiuai talis U-t aetra full a cent a pound below ike prices of lbe previous 1 week.

There was onlr a nsnrierMe business in rbe Ex changes last week; ate very unskilled and un ortnern pmsu are teffdtS4 Muwani. i4iM Silver have adtfeucedi Silver Da If GeAd 10 a li. Our New Orleans sdvtres he Vallt-y forge are lo lbe inil- (Saturday week.) Col ion had given way i ecal. arttl sales not very hravy. Ten nessee and N.

Alabauitf. olj crop, 7a8. new ertp ttnlljeeiils. extremis; luir Miss, aud Luuisiauas IUallt cents. No buniuesa doing in Tnbsrco; av' bout rJUU hhtis.

new crop bad arrived, good running parcels could be had without diiucully at 3. and ceuts. Mu'ir 4ir6 rents. The Esehanges rule very high. New York sight 6a7 per aoav drawers demanding 71 er cent; sisly days 4a per cent.

The Citizeus' femk bad resumed payment, and all the banks, ii is supposed, will lullow at an early day. The Cumberland and Nashville steamers were in from this port. Tbe Elk a Kirkuian was toli-aveoo Sunday, 19th. TfJTAV'NG been appointed Agentof the late firm U.M. ofllrteeU, Dae Jsn A sent for Al- lied Huwell, 1 shall proceed to lect the accounts aud notes that have for a long tiifleanrf now are Hue the said firms, either by nuiisie warrant, as the' case may be, without riistineljpn or regard per sunt), unltss they come forward frthwiih and pay off tbe same.

ti. longer indulgence cannot nor will not be ffiven. So look to vour interest, ve that are dtbted tothe above, tor as promise go I will uer form. WILLIAM CRUSE. FAIR WARNING.

TK'LL those indebted to the firm of Uoyd Bon net, nnd H'm. B. Lloyd cV are hereby no titif if their account are not laid previous to the 8ih January, Iti4'i, they wiybe sued indiscrimi-nattlv, at my buuiuess ronni me to pursue thai course. WM. B.

LLOY0. hcc. 29. lSU-2w. LIS!) FOR SALE, lXMQHCAX fYViF.

stibsciiber, desirous to remove tothe Sjuth ofl'ers lor sale his tract of land, 2 mile- South uf tfonmurville, containing 420 acres, 165 of which are in cultivation most or it fresh (having been cultivated but a few years,) and product's corn, cntlon aud small grain equal toauwiaiid in this pan of the country. It is as lu althy ajriuatiou as can be found in JNortli Ala. Jt could made a valuable stock farm a portion ol it bing fine meadow land, which, Irom the experiinetialready made, will produce grass superior to any the neigh borliood, and there ia a Hue outlet for swek. There arc two srhouU in the town of Kommer- ille. Male and Female the former is under the su perintendence of the Rev.

Ji.A. Pmland, who it not excelled, as a Uacber, by any man in North Alabama. Mr. Meger (formerly of Huiilnvillc, Alabama) whose success as a teacher is well known, will short ly take charge of the latter both of whom have purchased property in the place, and are no doubt permanently settled. Those, therefore, who wish to settle upon a farm iuthe vicinity, with a view of having the benefit of the schools, would do welt make earlv application to the subscriber, or, in his absence, to Col.

F. W. Rohy; lor he is determined to sell, and will give a better barga'ti than can be had tu Morau county. A. B.

DKLOACII. Dec. 27, 1841-3. Executor's Sale. ILL be sold in front of the Court door in the town of lluntsville, en the 1st Mon- Uiiy in February, it being the 7th day ol the mouth, all the NEGROES belonging to the estate nf Geo.

J. VVi.aver, to wi Lphraiin 33 years old, Spencer K) years; irl Sally 37 years, girl Paulina 1H yenrs, boy Puttesnn years, boy Frank 31 years, boy Ellick years, boy Sam 37 yeajk, Ikv Harry 37 years, boy J)ick 40 yeurs, boy Geojge 36 years, boy Abwlom years, boy VV ade cars, noy Henry 40 years boy Joshua 1 1 years, bov)nvid 7 years, Ito Joel 9 years, boy Walt 3 ycrsjirl Harriett 5y'r sir! Eliza 13 years, woman Dt-wa and child, 36 ami I year, girl Mary 14 years, air! rollv It years, cirl Sally 9 years, girl Syhlha4 years girl Eveline 23 years, boy Edmund 4 years, girl Nancy and child 30 years, boy George 3 years, boy Nelson 8 years, boy Jeff 7 years, girl Anny ami child, 45 years, boy Jack Sytuirs girl Lucy Ann 3 years, Miuirva 24 yearn, girl Silva 2t5f years hoy Sam 6 years, girl Rrbacca 5 years old. A credit until the 1st day of January; 1843, will be given-. Bond mill Iwunimro. tu secu rities will be required of purchasers.

properly ol the state ot Alabama. lour Hank 1 "icwiveriiuiuiy oi me i reiuury notes ni-reports show tlug thA State is indebted for the capi- to sPecCt except at tlie point of issuance, will prove to of your 1 1,500,000, and nlso that the be 8 clog to the measure. It seems to us. mnnU nf AbtVmn 1l i i.dfihtHd 1.1 th Rnnkc that they ought to be paid at a few snecitied uotnts. to the ytai840, a( have no means uf knowing! what it is this ear) Thus we find Directors eiftrusted with this enormous sum oft muTvl thia rannnliiilitv i nn t1 hands of thirty scatterred over the State first ulusU carries great force with them.

They weie the five Banks. Is it not then of vital impor-; out in anticipation ol the Fiscal Scheme ot tance, not only to the Banks, but to every citizen Message. the State, that these thirty five men should be se-; ulmt 8ties requires any fisralii. a.js i Hfiat iwyoiKl its owuOturen is not only a ytire delusion, but Jccted for iheir skill in finance, their honest integ- Is a 0e. Such was not the original dt-siicn of devoted tu the interest of the State, and that Uiiitttd Stiit Dank.

Itwasioatrord loans to Govi-rnmeut, their minrls be uniunuciiced by the threats or im-' Jnd 10 facilitate tite rauiuy not the distribution of money, uortiinities if at anv lime anv such bn made of have motiey where, and Us cheques porluiuties, at any time any such he made WiH raise it nv wherceUea the clieanest posaibte rate. The members of the Legislature or any other person i true motive of the haritc advecnten i. to place the uiil.lic rev-It is not important that there should be an entire etiue under tlie control of bunk directors, to lw loaned out to separation between the members and Directors? A'tfr, wan, wotuao and child in the rivihzed world. Ail lo tlieruttoarropof the bouth as to their main uiakiu a livincas well as fortune. When a crop and a fair price, money is plenty and times are eafy the cash that first goes into the hands of the planter for hie cotton, is soon paid out to the merchant the tailor, the blacknuith, shoe maker, the printer, the lawyer, the schoolmaster, the doctor, the carriage maker, the milliner, carpenter, theaiason.

6cc. ice. The poor negro eome io also among the rest, for I lie blest- ngs of a good cotton crop, by getting a better price hi goobers, bis mats, his buck collars. Even the "tik Abolitionist, who would depopulate the whole outb, and turn im beautiful cotUm fields into a sterile wasie, gels the benefit of the cotton crop and African's sweat, loudly as he deplores it. Well knows, while making abolition speeches and large profits from spinning cotton, that should his um bo! i.

-at philanthropy" he carried out, his toetory would go ihe Southerner's plantation, to the dogs. Now that it ts known that the crop is short, and that money will consequently be scarce, every one snouiu ue careful not to go in debt i'to Jar. We are nut for putting dowo the Crtdit System en tirely but we wish to restrain it within proper uuuiiut. uuiciousiy auo prudently useu i eu- rou rages industry, fosters enterprise, ant1 assists bu- kuiess. varrien to extremes, it runts cosiness breaks down enterprise and destroys tbe rewards Sf mil inuuiry.

Kizorgia Aitcgrapn. Sale of Land at Court land. 5S pursuance uf law, notice is hereby given lo all whom it may concern, that on lbe first day of euruary next, 18k2, and succeeding days if necessary, a sale will be cunducted at tbe Town of Court-laud, in Ihe County ol Lawrence; at whii-b time will be oll'trri lor the amounts which may then appear due and unpaid ilienon, and to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tiacts or parcels of Land, coiiunouly called "Donation Landf1 which have been entered in the Land Ofiice at Courtland, forfeited to the Slate, aud which sha appear on the said first duy of 1642, to be un redeemed, to wit: Secfiee. Si IV Ei Telttktp, Rail. 19 i JW 33 17 1 31 1 35 1 7 11 81 VVi VV tv iv; WjS 81 BI Bi WiSW El 8 WJ El K13W IV i 81 El 8 Fraction 81 El tV Et St VVJ VV 81 VVi 8 N1W1N BI 8 Wt N't Ki W( 8 N't Nt Ki El 8 E1N1E1NW 81 Wt N't Ei El 8 Nl 81 Wt Nt Wt Wi Nt Wl 8 Et Et VV 81 Wi VV Wl Ei 8 El 81 Et Si Wt 8 Ei Nl W) 8 hi Wt Nt Wl 8 wi Nivvise st Wl SVV Ni Et 61 Wt siwtsw 81 Wl Ni 81 Wt SI Et 8 VV N't N'i El-g W1S EI S3 i 11 3 34 S3 SO 6VV 8 VVI 2NI 2 Wl SS 5t WI Nl-SEI SSB N1S Nl-9 EI SE 89 SI-Sftl-gNVY 85 II Nl 5 HIS ltW II E12NI2E12S 9 VVI2S1SE12SE i HISK12NVV S3 7 I 2 SI 21 8I8EI8SE 86 814 WI 8 SO 81 2 SI SVV 1-2 NE 812 El 28 38 BISSlSVVtSNE 7 VVI 2 EH 4 EI SI VV128E SS Nl Wl SN 20 Nl 2 El SU 81-2 NI WISNVVSI E1-2S1-8 El 2 SVV 81381.2 WI-2SW 8 EI SNISE1SN VV S3 HI 2 Nl 8 El i 89 818WISNE 89 EISNISWI-8SW 28 El 2 Nl-g El-3 8 87 Wl 8 318 EI-8 8 WI2SWNE 8 E1-2N11 W1-8N 9 812EI2NE NI 2S12 El 9 29 EI2MSWISNE 29 VVI 2N12VVI 2NVV9 Wl NI-2VVI 8NVV3 El SSI 9 El 2 8 VV i El Nl 8 VV18NE3I NI-8 BI 2 VV EI VV 818 81 9 El 2 29 NI2N12E1SNE 29 M2E12NW S3 N1SN1SWISNW83 W1S8I 8 VV12 9E20 8I8EI3NW 99 WISNI SEISS 31 EI 8R1SWISSW 31 VV18NUWHNW9 BI 9 81-9 WI Tt NI9NI-SWtSNE29 81SSHEU8W 20 Nl JN12VV1SN WS 8IJWU8W EUM SWI2NW 8 NI2F.ISNE 94 MSSUWU8W 93 MS WI98W 91 819 WIS NH NI1W1SSK Bl-9 8 EI2SISVVI2NVV 818 81 2 El 2 96 VVI 88 31 81-9 EI-S18 89 EI9NISWI-S8KS9 81 JKI 8 NVV BI WI NI WI 8 SI'S Wl 98 8IIK1S SVV NU EI-9N 28 99 93 91 1 33 819 819 EI9KW 89 JWH VV WI 88K 81 8 El 8MB El-S 8 SI Wl 9 VV BI-S8I-S WIS SB I 10 WI9NISWI-S8B IT M-8 81 EI-8 I Alio, tt the aamt lime and ptaea, will be ottered according to legal aubdivision, at theminimuin ntic of one cent per acre, all the refuse, or unsold lauds comprised in, auti inaainj a pari aaia "iona-tioa." W.

GARKETT, 81-S6I 2 W1SN W23 7 SIS SI 2 El 8 SVV II Wl-8N'ISEI-88VV14 1 WI2SISEI8SW 14 3 1 7 ty away the alaves of ike Creole. The Captain was so informed by the American Consul and Mr. Stark the agent for the Boston insurance Companies. About two or three bours after the ling reached Nassau, Co plain Woodside ol the Bark Louisa, with the American Consul came on board and it wu a greed that Captain Wootliide with as many of bis crew as could be spared, and the second mate and four sailers of the Congress should come on board with and with the officers and crew of, theCreole.ref IJ-theBrig from the British officer then in commjksind rouduct her to Indian where theytnVj jiited States vrsselol war. The i liouisa, and were American seasels and the arrangement was made under the control the American Consul.

The Captain was to come on board with part of the crew of the Louisa th. fjinari'U hi mnnn a Ik. 1.1 be ready to leave Nassau. Frequent interviews were had every day wiihCapt. Woodside, the Consul, nod the officers of the Congress, and the whole plan was arranged.

Accordingly on the the mor r- ning 01 tne 12111 his men in bos' iiber, Capt. Woodiide with to the Creole. Muskets I and cutlasses wen I from the ling Congress. Every effort had bi in concert with the Con- sui, to purchase arms ot the dealers at but i they all refused to sell. The arms were wrapped in the American 'lag and concealed in the bottom of the boat, as said boat approached the Creole.

A negro in a boat wbo had watched the loading of the boat, followed her, and gave the alarm to the Brtriab officer in coinmaud on the Creole. As the boat came up to the Creole, the officer culled to them; "Keep off, or I wJ Are into you." Hiscompany of 25 men were the standing on deck and drawn up inline fronting -upt. Woodfide's boat and were ready with loaded nWketsand fixed bayonets for an engagement, Capt.Vodside was forced to withdraw and the plan was printed from being executed, the said British officer remaining in command of the Creole. The officers and crew of the Louisa and the Congress and the American consul were warmly interested in the plau. and every thing possible was done for its success.

Indian Key is aln.v00 mites from Nassau. The nineteen rrA bad thrown overboard and burnt all their wenpans before they arrived at Mas-sau and the aid thuVoffered ol American sailors and arms was amply sicicient for the arrangement and supply of the Creole on her voyage. It there had been no interference on the part of the legal authorities of Nassau, the slaves might all have been safely brought to New Orleans. It was that interference which prevented aid fiotn being rendered in Nassau, and caused the lois of the slaves to their owners. On ttie same day, on which the slaves were liberated, and bsjIpgiftjUji Attorney General and the magistrates came on boaV, the American Consul and the Captain bad anotharnierview with the Governor.

The Consul stateulhat they wanted time to write to Pedian Key on tlyiorida shore, to get a vessel of war of the United States to come and protect the brig and crrgoon her voyage, and a guard was wanted to protect the said brig and cargo in the meantime. The Governor refused to grant one for that purpose. The Consul then proposed to get the crews of the American vessels then in the port of Nassau, and pi ace mem on ine ong 10 carry tier to new uneans, nd asked the Governor tostationa guard on board, tl. Urn imnnnnn ons.Mhi. o.il lx.fl ol hut iSgefused.

A proposition was then finally made tothe gover nor, that the American seamen then in port and iuadiwssniwwi iissjwim iIHJUIU ftu'Uli' PffMffffENhfeole and be ibWTftw4u with arms by the Governor to defend the veselj.d her cargo, (except the 19 slaves who were tofffeleft behind) on her way to New Orleans. This aso Jhe Governor refused. On the 15th, rhspronstil on behalf of the master of the brig Creole ana all interested, proposed to the; Governorthe 19 mutineers to be sent to the V. 1 on board the Creole lor trial, and this two was re-j From Vie Enquirer, The case of the Creole, the revolting details of which we have copied from the N. Orleans Bulletin tthas thrown the Ciesent city into a flume.

Tbecon- luct of the British authorities is calculated to can forth the strongest fueling of indignation among the peopU-aud a Jlvere rebate and a decided dmnanV'upon theVJovernnff'nt of England. Is Mr. Everefl- the MmisVr, qutfied by his habits and traijfb thinking, tdo Astico to the South is Ctveretv the lumititk its and traijfb thinking, tl on such a qiesifoii? Yeste that, 'AfteVth arrival of is said, that Ney aeknowlec ('estenJjy's Compiler, states. at Nassau, it nowledeuuhat a baptist prea cher named Bourne of NpHbiY (one paper says Richmond, but there is nsuch nrtJi here) had advised them with regard! their cfiiae and given them directions how to proceed. The mate, Mr.

Gaddard, learned at Nassau that Bourne had formerly resided there and had absconded, leaving bis family. He is and Englisnmanand about 40 years je. "The slaves were the joint property of Messrs. I bos. McCargo.

Johnson Lperson and Lumpkin of this city. Mr. Howell was the agent of Mr. McCargo, ami ok said to have been much esteemed and of the skives were killed in the affray, and AnVther died his yunds after his arrival at NfcssAu. FivemoiV Jpr females and a boy, came to4v Orleans, hajjjrg refused to accept their freedom; It is said tJujfrfiVuih, a nephew of Mr.

was on bonrdpd thaMiis life was barely saved by theinterpositnof twoofNjr. whose atttfehment to the youth prompted them to save hit life. A touching incident worthy of remark is, that afnithfnl and valuable dog belonging to the Captain fought furiously against the negroes and bit eeverul ot them sensjitily. He was finally Killed." TbeVA. O.

ficani That the entire scheme was resolved uiv tore the brig left Rich- mond, isAvident from fuct, that the negroes expected to encounter boasted Xt Wassau that the brig) from Rid ng lslaniranttV'rIeans which saiiea ond iacoriruany wVh the Creole, with cargops of slaves, tfoth of thesNressels, hewever. are safe in port. A full investigation of this case, we doubt not, will present some very strange developments." It is said (we know not upon what authority) that the slaves were insured at New Orleans. Since writing the above we have seen a schedule of the jjrance effeefcd at N. JJrleans, to the a- Tl Insurance was effected in three dilleVnt JOcran Policy insures against neks, andehicgainst that of foreign interference but warrantAtby the masters to be free and natural deatn.

The Financiers Policy sJpnlateV that the Assurers are not liable for suicit uaturalleath, desertioa or mutiny, but to takehe risk of mterference by foreign governments or their agents. The Mer chant's Policy exempts the Company from all liability for suicide, desertion or natural death, but makes them liable for risk of emancipation, detention or seizure Dy loreign powers. We are informed by our neighber of the Compiler, that all the Insurance companies refuse pay ment of the Insurance but that three or four distinguished lawyers of Nv Orleans have offered to takeeharge nlcestor ft Church a affair but no oife. ne far as we have heard, seems to know at present, that he has been in these parti.J ftArln the notice of the horrid mutinyand butch ery on board the brig Creole, it is stated that the plan was suggested by a Baptist preacher of the name of Bourne, fteitherin this city, in INortoik, nor in the State, it there a baptist minister of this name known to the denomination. If thpro is such a man he is must have assumed the name of a Baptist preacher, or is a transient visitor in ourStafc.

The Mr. Bourne, connected with the atory of Maria Monk, wan not a Baptist, buta Pre do bap list in inter. z.a. of Jiciigwus it rata. ANOTIIHR RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.

This is the day of magnificent projects and mngni firent fnilures. Portirs, like the armies on the Pe ninsula, are drinking and JU'tg by the Uuntains and mountain streams, but, iV a4iaek yen other I with renewed vigar, when the tKgle kIaII rail, to arms. Newsa4ivwhicli were re rarities, I apring ep 1ikoiuWfter a rain ai Jpny ofthem, like those tiitlsperimens of naturlllUimlnry, will rlisnipenr with th' coming of tbe unr's sun. We bsve no objection tbe members ojlfrj editorial that hnvelutelWnthered nbouhre Crbitot. We wish Ihem all goodlualth snd gth of Vvti but common sense tells us that where there arVi more thnn tits some body must go hungry.

And est wiaelve, and iird ujton rcoimniienl principles, we have no fear of going off with plethorv or the want ing eonsiUDption, I he nppenrance ol the "Innejmi-denl" and the Tna hig," at on nnd the some time in the halls ot i'engrewt, has led us tomke these remarks. The True Whit condemns Caplnin Tyler, and so does the Independent. Why the latter thrn is entitled to the name it bram, we cannot ay. If it is indrnrvHrni of principle, tbe itnme it very uppropriate. We expected (mm that k'ruhlnf ihe cmnu mnnc bitter and caustic atieet; butai it is, we cornier it Pleasant affair onoiiRh, teeming with clamdeol atlneioni, and heavily charged with words.

May ii fill tbe meaaure of its expected glory, and no die with the Jiulli.hidex. NiUivaLE, Dec. 37, understand that the Vnion Bank nUhia city Ses bn eppriird that between nine and Un thou" aanddollarsof the notes abstracted Irom Ibnt titution ut March lt, bne been found in Ihe jfll at radpeah, Ky. Ii insupposcd to have been Ie0 ihere by the nrgra man who attended et the Bank and ran away after the money wai missing, and was afterwards apprehended nd confmctl in the dac3b jail, Banner. 1 iVM louLliwi ju.on ye me iu be crfastu per the maximum rate e- lamifciirq oy the louipro.iiiae Aei." tar belter uuuiu ii bate beta frr (he Chief Ma gisuaieiobuvf saidat oner: Guiiflcmt-n npeat ymr odious and absurd Dsstribuiion act.

the tWNiey you want-to thit eitent relieve the people from taxes or from debt aud if Uten you want money, throw yourselves upon the good sense and liberal consideration of your country." But Ihe most important part of Message relates to the luteal Agency, Mr. T. goes strongly ai coum aesire hnti against corporate vnruegci. He contends with great distinctness and for re, a-1 gainst the adoption of any scheme which is not re- pealable at the pleasure of Congress. In these po- aitious he is perfectly lecideu; perfectly turrcct but we are free to say, and ail must admit, that the whole subject of a Fiscal A-rnry is perse, as compli- ca Led as it is momentous.

I til the State Banks are compelled to resume sperie pay incuts, (and the State Legislatures should compel them to adopt the measure as early a pra-Micable,) the exchanges of the country must be disturbed, and the circulation must be villous. But the remedy iu the mean time, which iscompatiblewith the Constitution, aud most calculated to advance the inn-rest of the country, is the difficult problem lo be solved. We have no time to enter upon the merits of Mr. Tyler's scheme. The principle on which it proceeds, is eminently entitled lo grave consideration.

It requires great reflection, aud will receive elaborate discussion. In the mean time, we are prepared to cay, as at present advised, that there are objections to matters of detail, which appearto be of a serious, if nut insuperable character. Among them is, 1st. The administrative machinery the Board of Control at Wtish-ingtun. Whence the necessity of such an arrangement! Why not leave the general superintendence at Washington to the hands of the Treasury De-par linen' (the Secretary of ihe Treasury, end th Treasurej ot lbe U.

No such Board wascon-structed under the Sub-Treasury system, nor did experience prove it necessary. It multiplies the offices and enlarges the patronage of the Government and Bee ms to lay the nest egg of a great nion-iee corporation, id. If in theStatcs are to be new ofHces, it is doubtful whether they be necessary or proper. The present officer of the Government would seem to be sufficient for every porpoie. 3d.

It invests the Institution with the power of discounting on Bills of Exchange, under certain limitations. We had hoped, that Mr. Tvler had set his race against any such power in anv form. 4th. The as- sent of tne Slae in which the agency is situated, uiovvuiiio pitXILC UIII9 Ui UACliUIIC, IB UC quircd as if the assent of the States could legalize wat was otherwise contrary co our Institutions.

where gold and silver will be constantly and con- veniently kept for their redemption. There are some remarks made bo "An Old Mer- chant" in the New York Evenins Post, which at the COMMERCIAL. Bulletin ScndWcchltf Review. New Oblkass, Di-c. 1341.

Receipts of produce continue heavy, without a corresponding demand. In prices we notice little or uo alteration, baing but but a limited business doing. The weather is pleasant and favorable to out door transactions. Cotton. Our last Wednesday morning1 review left the market in a dull and drooping state.

The sales on that day were only 500 bales, in small lots, establishing a decline of a full Ac. per lb. thi week, un the top rules of last, on the ordinary to middling lair qualities; the better kinds from their scarcity are firmly held aud the sales unimportant. Thursday's sales were aeported at 2500 bales, including a list of middling lair at 8 1 l-ltilbs. Yesterday a better demand sprung up from a desire to get in at the decline before noticed, and sales to the extent of 5000 bales were made, including lists of aud Louisiana middling at 84c.

middling fair 9c; fully middling fair 9c. The market closes without nny change in prices, and our quotations are corrected to tbe sales of the day. We would throw out a hint to our country friends to send in tlteir ciops aud re-ler them lo the rates of exchange and fricghts now current in this city. It a change should take place againstshipuieuts, at what price would cott-m it'll at to meet the low quotations in Europe? We look lor later European accounts by the next mail. LIVED FOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Ordinary, Middling, Middling Fair, Fair to fully Fair, Guod Fair, Good and Fine, N. Ala. aud 7 8 8 a Bi 10 a 101 II Mi 13 a 15 -old crop, new crop. 7 a 8 8 a IU from iie MArilc Prira Currenti Dee. 18.

Fromour PrireaCiirrent ol this niornhii. MU111LE COTTON MARKET. The arrivals from Friday evening last, to 6 p. m. yesterdny, amount to 10,276 bales against 5,318 bales in the corresponding week of last st-asou.

The exports lor tbe same period are bales, agiiust 6,287 last year and the stock stands at bales, against at the same uate last season. The stuck bus received au iucrease this week ot 6,411 bales. in the week preceding that just closed, it was in'iniutcd that an indisposition on the part of buyers to operate towards the end of the week, rendered holders more accommodating, and that tbe market closed heavily on the lUtli at our then quotations. Since that time there has been a general enquiry Irom buyers on both domestic and loreigu account, and transactions are computed to amount tu hales tor the week, at an improvement upon lust week's prices of tc per lb. This advance has been mainly owing to the upward tendency in exchanges, which have unproved 1 a li per ceut within Ihe week.

The enquiry for the better descriptions has been general, several buyers for eastern manufactures being in the market, and choice, even crop lots have been in good request. In some instances as high as 10c. has been paid for superior lota of this description, the principal crop lots however, at present on the market would noi command over bi a 9c. averaging middling to middling fair. For the French market, tbe belter class ol our cottons is also sought out, and these qualities aro accoruingiy, ti anvlhing, stilTer than the low grades, at our figures.

altho' the market is regarded at lbe close as quite stiffon all descriptions. The heaviest days busi ness waa on Tuesday, when ubuut 2bW bales changed hands. Yesterday, owiug to the lailura st the mail and Ihe non-arrival ot late loreign auviees. now anxiously expected, tbe market wu salhsrqui- at tales 6 a 700 hales. The slock unsold is estima ted at nearly ti.OUO bales, but a large proportion ol it is laid aside for lb.

present, as is supposed, lector's tables scarce exhibiting half that quuutity. Iu soma cases, orders have been received to hold over. nluniers eenerallv remaiuinz unshaken ia their views of the deficiencv in tbecrnpofihisSlnte. The lale receipts show some improvement iu Ihe quality. but hue cottun is sun scarce, ana win sa cuunnuc this season.

LIvcnrooL cLASSincsTiois. Dec. 17. IBM. Dec.

18, ltW). Good and Fine, a nominal Good Fair, a nominal a nominal I0is It's Fair, Middling Fair, Middling, ialOc. 9 a 91 8JaR 74 71 91 a 10 9 a 9J Ordinary a nominal EXCHANGE. We quoted an advance last week of a I per cent, and are agaid under Ihe necessity of Inrther advancing our figures I a percent. This improvement was firmly maintained in Ihe lore part of Ihe week, but towards the close ihe rale were Its.

slid, and il is supposed the tendency olthe market is downwnrd. The beslopininnsresiecling Ihe action of our legislators on the bankquestion.agrec that there will be nothing done this session. In this event, we look kir exchange lo tie eomo mora settled The demand has hern lair, considering the rste, snd latlerlv. the supply is increasing. For rate, see labfe.

THE COTTON CROP. Notwithstanding the ineontrovertibililr of the fact that tbe present cotton crop is a short one KarerJy. any, tsny, larger than last year's, which was a rery short one Ihe prirt ot the article if Ireeaely low. Liverpool, which regulates the cot-ten markets of the world, is well stocked with the raw material; and as she ha. an interest in keeping the price down the balance of the world must conlorm to her whims.

at something over! lnsr year's crop was 'a million and half of it j. i tin la.i.nst on in mr tn Ihe ulsnterwho makes Hi hnl lo Ihe merchant tiw wij I the ibe for the be cannot pfrnm llie v-iueoi our proyeity to at repriteejited mouey furnished by ptyl debts. A resumption, must lake place sooutf idter. and it cannot take place without a momtimrvsjijock. While we delay this crisis, we weaken i oJjver of resistance, and we mcreafe us miensuy by number ot luatituuons thai musttuecpinb, -rzz zsrrr r-zzr We publish below an extract from the report of i tne inspectors and agent of the I ennessee Peniten- on.

i-i- tiary. 7 he fats herein disclosed are a frightful i commentary, not only on the intemperate use of ardent spirits, but on that svateiWf dram-drinking, i which so many uphoL be (as they flatter thn ms) will no happy victims, or It they can pi isolated instances orwgbly intelligi table individuals, wlidme expe test injury irom mouerate drmkij. Weaui ima gine no cause in which the Philanthropist embark with more propriety, of temperance. tor in arrvstuig the progress oMhis dark and insioii- ating monster, he advances the best iuterests of society, promotes public morality, eradicates the great root of crimes and misdemeanors, one of the greatest barriers to conjugal felicity, restores peace and tranquility to the domestic cstic fbwJg, and er of I 1-houses nd rus fle famil makes the once besotted frequenter the hap py head of a virtuous am ly. And where there is the most lenities ilation, there we will show the greatest amoit oti blic as well as private, virtue the most orderlyS 'astrious and intelligent private citizens, the mo wise, faithful and efficient public servants and, as a necessary consequence, the freest and happiest Government.

It is a well-established fact, that three-fourths of all the crimes that come under I lie cognizance of courts and juries, find their origin in intemperance and alas! the numberless vices springing from this prolific source, to which the laws cannot be adapted, but which can only be annihilated by the express disapprobation, and the hearty and determined opposition of the community in its private capacity. The report also calls to our attention the fact that ignorance and intemperance go hand in hand. "Ignorance" is truly styled "the mother of all' vice" and hence, when we see the nu mbcr of grown persons in our country, who are totally uninstructed iu the very elements of he English language, we are astounded at the apathy and indifference of those, who have experienced the benefits of liberal educationand our heart sinks within us when we contemplate the gloomy prospect that awaits our Repub lic, if so large a proportion of our population are suffered to cuntiatien a state afignorance.subiect to the delusive svvaSjHUhe depraved demagogue, and the yet more noxugflnfluence of intoxicating spirits. vl The names atlacucWi the report are R. C.

Fos ter, John Harding and Win. Carroll all men of high respectability, intelligence and distinction. The undersigned have long been of opinion that almost every crime may be traced directly or indirectly to the improper use of ardent spirits. For the urpose ol testing the truth ot this opinion in rela tion to the inmates of the Penitentiary, a day was appointed to interrogate them on this and other important matters; and as they are all locked up in their cells a lnre portion nt the Sabbaths, that day was selected as atfmding the best opportunity of interrogating them separately and alone. Each individual was asked the following questions Had you the advantage of moral and religious instruction in your youth flow were you educated, and did you indulge in too free use of ardentspiritsf The whole number of convicts at this time was 177, and the fol lowing is the melancholy result of the inquiries: 81 answered that they were constantly intoxicated when they could procure the means ot indulgence; that they were brought up without religious or moral instruction, and almost wholly destitute of education.

30 replied they were common drunkards, brought up witioul religious or moral instruction, but that they had a tolerably fair education. 20, that they could read and write, morally brought up, but very intemperate. 24, that thev were constant dram-drinkers, occasionally drunk, badly brought up, without any education. 4, that they were constant dram-drinkers, occasion ally drunk, badly brought up, without scarcely a-ny education. 13, that they had always been temperate, without a-ny education, and badly brought up.

2, that they had always buen temperate, morally brought up, with common educatiou. They oil seemed deplore the want of correct in struction in their youth, and the intemperate course of life it gave rise to, and declared that to these cau ses they reliction from moral duty. The foregoing statqmeifmpf facts, which is corroborated by tho eXgUiatn of convicts heretofore made, furnish mcfc.restibfc proof et the baneful ef fects of intempernVe, aiuiVpensa wide field for the hors of the l'hilantnropisLthe Legislator, the a theli and the lnvine, iosa, Dec. TJint.f-Tn flit Hniifip nf Riirtnenta- oil Tuesday last, strong indications were gi ven, of an essential change in the management of the Banks, as well as the adoption of a new banking system. Mr.

Ware introduced tbe following bill iu relation to Directors: A bill to better regulate the election of President and Directors ol the Stale Bank and branches. Whereas, insolvent and incompetent persons have heretofore been elected President and Directors of the Bank of the State of Alabama audits branches, thereby bringing immense loss upon these institutions. And whereas, the people are ultimately liable to be taxrd for the redemption ol the bonds of the State Therefore Be it enacted ic, That front and after tho passage of this act, in all elections hereafter to take place, either for Prsident or Directors of the Stnte Bank or any ol its brancUts, it shall be the duty of auy member or membejioininatinjifsaid candidates. to state or exhibit th! indebted new or liabilities, of every description, ot Vid candidates, to the Bank olthe State of AlabuSv, or any of its branches; and furthermore, wht-tber they are under protestor uot; and also to state whether suid candidate or candidates arc solvent, ond competent lor the discharge of Ihe duties of President or Directors, as the case may be; and said statement, and by whom made, shall be placed upon the journals ot both llou ses uf the Genernl Assembly On motion ot Mr, Ware, the constitutional rule, requiring bill to be read on three several days, was suspended, and the bill wus Had ajteeoiid time forthwith. The bill wes amended, Jbn the eiotioo ol Mr.

Rice, so ob to rtyiav-e the sii)fiiient to be in writing, and read from ilhlerk's time. A discus siou arose on the bill, afmend.jtT, and on other profit red amendments, in whiff) AlesW. Ware, Reynolds, Jo mi son. Rice, Houston, Haughton, res- ham, Kennedy, hrwm, bmith nt Winston, Hutchinson, Speaker Moore, S. MrAlpin, Normau and Crawford took part.

The bill was read a third time, and passed, by an almost unanimous vote ayes (4; noes b. Yeas; Messrs. Speaker, Alexander of Laud. Al exander ot Lowndes, Allen, Armnrisicr, writer, Barron, Bishop, Bradley, Broughlon, Burleson, Coin, Covington, Crenshaw. Crawford, Davenport, iJHVHuf B.

Davis of L. Fletcher, Ford, Garland, Gtifliuof MM Hammond, Hnitis Haiighton, Heflin, Hendricks, Henry, Henslee, Hnuan, Hunter, Hutchinson- James, Jones of Jonrs of Jonen of Jemon, Jusiice, King, hidd, Marehhanks, MasonJVMcAlpin, MrLrmore, Mc-Teod, McMillionof CLlcMillinn of J. Mitchell, Moore. Mundy, throve, Norrie, Perkins. Knn-dnluli.

Rice. RodttAn, Smith ol Smith of Sinilh Spruill, Slorr, Stinson, Tay lor, Troup, Valliant, Wuliare, Ware, Winston, Woodward, Wyun, xanccy, loung Nays; Messrs. Chiles, Houston, R. McAlpin, MuorL-s, Norman, Keynoida Mr. Clemens, from the select committee, to whom wa- referred the bill to wind up the branch banket Decatur, reported, by direction ef a Majority of th(t onmniittce, a suwihum, wincn, imwg uinr pr.

sious reouireo lust meoinie onn ana urnnrnea. Hiior 1st March, shall ennhne Iheil operation en- nrelt to on which there shall b. cUttlr.Wf'rrTHier Ol wnom man fi AilriSf lite n'K'rbts, Oueantuii'' shall, wilhinfrx miirtllA, be placed in colliTiion, and that notes elrPS'ly in ha. renewed that ttvo Dirrciors fnm eat-b he appointed by ihe rest to mannne Ihe drhl who shall hsve power lo execute in Oip nbiince of the Irgil ministerial ollicers, and li.ts-rr-'. irniir (hi, arhiliiit iha Prcsi- dt, it sir- Dirfclui ol the Hints b-at liall r-iTt by join -aud I-.

nrrri-sl) IhV frpsidont or of each of lbs braniiis, tatV Ihjl the isrli Bie blind am sccurils in the sum at 5.,, th- su.psnilrd as Lu. WM 'to th. re.lrm.lio th. 6.. ihifth.

whole -irewlst, of thr hks, on h.llfe..ir,,rd..IHl V. S. p.y.!d..t Vei-, aiflLslialliot nW L- a in thai af- M.ih". h. ud in teebj not not out a few res Dec-1 inaiu- eible that it of to to that kept te are tio show lbs the tal fer the in of rity that that es and and any the by in of in to I a of it ly of iV.

of THE D.3iOCSAT. HUEXTSVUJ5E: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1812. (jTTUe Florence Enquirer, in complying with our request to publish the proofs of Mr. Everett! aboli- nas peeu ine 6s oi8-rness ana s. i uisiogenuousness a use tne nmuesi termsi that ever blurred the Editorial character.

Not content with garbling testimoiuaddueed by us, to sus- tam Gov-0 lette -nJ EuiioAwrites a Ions twaddlingartieleVi reply tooar rtntka.inwhichhe cites extracts fi Mr. and writings 16 ars since sup) "V'g" Vie rfut JaVe shall not oom- nt on this low iiserableuerfuge it will be condemned by all norable ufen. is a most bu- miliating concession of the truth of tire Free Ameri can's assertion about its friend Everettthat be "tr murk an Abolitionist at Arthur Tappan or Gerritt Smitii." Mr. E's. abolition professions in 1839, remain uncontradicted.

His recent conversion as Garrison styled it, cannot be disproved or honestly denied. We insert below that portion of Gov. Romain's Message to the Legislature of Louisiana, which relates tu the Banks of that State and which we commend to the perusal of our law-makers at Tuskaloo-sa, wbo are engaged, or should he engaged, in correcting, and (-lacing on a firm footing, the Banking institutions of Alabama. It is clearly demonstrated that nothing short of immediate resumption of cash payments by the solvent Banks, and the winding up the broken or rotten concerns, will now satisfy the people. The evU incident to a suspension of specie payments are only aggravated by protracting the grievance, and is a fraud upon the public.

Governor Romain shows that since the suspension in 1833, the cash assets of certain insolvent banks hare decreased $300,000, while their cash liabilities have increased $780,000. In discussing so momentous a question, do not forget, fellow citizens, that all personal interest should renounced, and all party spirit thrown aside. The fate of the banks is intimately connected with the interests of the commerce, theagriculture, and the in- stry of the country. Our object is not to destroy institutions, but to protect them, by prevent- 1 ii perversion oLthp.r privileges which may had to tVir own ruin a fla' b'ow at 11,6 ln tere.4s of ihe State. V4J tt T- nifx payment in 1839, it was tf)t because they tiaTsWT tiered losses which com-uellwl them to it, but only because they feared to be drained ol their specie in consequence of the suspension of which the Pennsylvania banks had set the example.

This measure met the general approba tion ot the public, who thought they saw in this cessation of action on the part of our moneyed institutions, the means of preserving their strength and of keeping them reajy to resume tiieir legal direction and duties, as stfllNkthe resumption of the other banks would peri itj i thou danger. The confi dence hitherto fellvHTem was not impaired by this event; their pfSMMWSfver at a greater discount than or .5 percent, and form? a im-nt part of the 'tiui. ot ihe neighboring states. Alter a sus- ision of more than two years a majority of the banks, just us the Leatslntive sespion was about to commence, have decided to continue this state of things until November, 184-2. i here would perhaps have been more propriety in awaiting your determi nation, lor the qi)feUoii ot resumption is move of your competence ihSWLi heirs.

The riijht of emit ting paper money ii'en granted them by the JSiateotily on the exCnconilition uf their always maintaining it at itaimiital'ie by paying in coin. and their charters are toi teited the moment thev have failed in fulfilling this obligation: tluse institutions are now at the disposal of the Legislature, who can direct such measues as may be proper for liquidating their affairs, or may prescribe the conditions upon which the forfeiture shall be remitted, and the continuance of their existence allowed. Experience has fully established the falsity of the doctrine, that a resumption cannot he permanent, unless it be simultaneous with all the bunks of the Union. Boston and New York demonstrate that every city in which a large amount ot trade centers. can with its own means sustain within itselt a good circulation, as long as its banks are really solvent and are well administered.

New Orleans can and ought to do what these two cities have one. She possesses a more extended commerce than Boston, and to sustain her specie payments she has the advantage over New York of exporting two products ot the soil which, as longasciurope Jys in coin, represent year ly Irom to in Specie. i here is no doubt of the sundnral ot our banks in the aggregate. A statement oftheir situation lately which was lftyFuelore the iWbdt- in? of their shows th the amount orCiWcash tlfesseis applicable to tir banks is more favorable thnxit was fiVJcelfiYl); loila.when they resumed saCcie pay men objection to resiimntion unw, is founded upon tl inability of some of them to provide the nvailabl means lo meet the payment of such of their cash liabilities as may be immediately demanded of them, whilst their circulation is now only sustained by the confidence inspired by its being received at the other banks. 1 have already at two former sessions suggested to you the necessity of adopting measures for ItQiiidatim these weaker banks.

Jt is now admitted on all hands that the dilHculty of suppor ting their credit is the only obstacle in the way of the others resuming their regular course ot opera tions. It was to relieve these institutions in their distress, and to give them time to improve their situation that the Board of President has thought proper to advise the postponement of the resump tion one year. Cut whatever means they may eventually have of meeting their engagements, it isevl dent that their active capital insufficient for legit imate Dan tune purposes. A comparative state ment of their situation ftl the suspension of spe eie payments, and in the month of October lastwil give you an idea of what they have to hope Jxoin the prolungatien ot their suspension. 2d NOVKMBEH, 1839.

Discount. Cs Jieti. Ca'h LitbilHit. Exchange Bank, 891,883 Atchafolaya," Orleans, 646.99.1 88,007 445,776 133 289 304,320 181,265 358,739 605,818 2,368,184 Carrollton, 1,257,707 Improvement' 747,079 1,308,964 On the Id October, 1841 Din Cash Asset. Cask Liabilttu, Exchange Bank, Atcbulalaya Oileuns, 873 Carrollton, ,39..

Improvement'1 1,13,348 Twoycars of suspcnMon have dimiuiwd tbeir available means incrrasud their immediate liabilities more ihan Thus it is ckaily seen that the evils tbe country is laboring under, tar Irom being remedied by tbe suspension are yearly by its continuance. Five Banks now confess Iht'ir inability -to auetain themselves without assistance. In a year more the number will probably be doubled, lor the aid demanded would considerably reduce the means of the stronger Banks without restoring the uthere to a much iiealtliier condition. Those institutions which are now unable to resume will be still less able to do so hereafter. The depreciation in the value of our products and ol Ri al Estate, resulting from thediaotder in ourcur-reney, re-acts un the port folios of Ihe Banks by di-iiiiiiifhinu; the puS'iry abilities of those who are indebted lo thcil ready tin have erased to re- ly with confidence An the punctual payment ol the paper they and the amount ot prultstfd paueralA irlAcousulemblf, cunnot (ail to iiiereascin a liightinrianner by a longer contin-uaneu of the sutptjntf ion.

Having lost the advantages of their Bunking pnvtlrges by the nsnion, those wrpuraiions una inemieivvs ucpiivcu ui mm win- wry proina, wlnlfcl ib public are ItH wunaui ine taciliiics they hail a right tv pprt. In January 137 the eiipitnl uf the Hanks whirh had lid brlur the Lrgislnture a statement ol tbeir fttuaiien a-mounted to $33,3 K)tOt)0 and Innr dionnUand loans to than beyond their capital pit id in. In November last tho enm- tul paid in toother with the aecumulnlcd prolits, wtl divided, amountrd to and th and loans to id est the cnniinl. Hitne of the II have expresud ihfir desire to resume immedieU'Tbiml two now pay their circulation in specie; libt the Lneisla tore will the necaiti 'ity ot suitj, relitru In tlis lullilmrilt ofeontiarts. to perrurm the duties preicnhrd tothemlv tlutr chartrrs or tnVntT into fiquidation, you wttTb adopting tho only ftf tual nusns to rid the cotintrv of Institutions destitute of bank in if mi-ans and nho thtvseby 'parBljee tbe action of the others whilst thry kaop thtir paper in circulation.

I can perceive ni other way to put an end to the reprehensible and illegal solidarity which is II to prrfurm tits duties CtflMt OUtiXOtr U9M2 H9 1OD.740 317,270 J3 147,176 1,155,766 FLEMING JUUDA3I. Kxenttor MARTHA H. Executrix of Gkmg J. Weiveh, decfd. Dec.

28, 1811. And that the directory should be placed above all t-ar from individual members who may wish toobtaiti discounts, when the character of the paper is such it should not be grunteu! It has been said the Legislature is as honest as the Govern nor; admit it, but the Governor's responsibility reach every portion ot the state, which that ot a member is confined to the county he represents, frequently to a majority of votes of the county only. The responsibility of a member. the ptsent modeSKt eicaino; is lust in lbe mass, whnfcas the resnoiisiWity ot the trover-nor is persVialVind dict4 It has also been said tliute Vovcrnom would be likely to nominate Smptwicular mends, and perhaps from his l)tWail ln l'mk)' nut insinuation I refer rwrlie Vis, bwflbich it will be seen that the power of elect directly given, rests on the minor paify and the power would be theirs to defeat such nominations. Tbe first section provides that the Governor shall.

within the first week alter the passage of the iiill, nominates persons lor each bank, and at every ses sion herealtcr, within the first five weeks of the ses sion, the bo me number of persons hall that number shall be elected for each dtrectoiy. The second sec tion provides that a majority of two-thirds ot those voting shull be necessary to a choice. Thus the minority will ever have it in their power to reject any improper person nominated, and even the whole number, and at onee prevent, auy incompetent persons from being appointed. The third section provides or requires that the Governor shall make another nomination, and forbids the re-no mi nation nf person previously rejected. Thus the rights of evhry portion of the Legislature are protected the election plactttkthe luuids of the minority party of LeffisLatnrefd any no use ol power attempted any Guvernorrchccttal.

Under these views the chairman must protest a- gainst the repot he has been directed to make, aud hopes the House will not concur in said report but nnci 1 ho hill. Char. Com. on State Bank and Braneics. The exican News.

The Courier of last even-ins contains some details copied from Mexican pa- pen, to 16tU received by the Virginia Antoinette, which are in confirmation of the news we have previously published. Another orhcial account slates that Ihe Texian Santa Fc trailers had been captured thai 12 waggons, 5 of which were filleJ with merchandise woiin ana tne oiner i containing provisions and ammunition, were taken, with 20D stand of fire arms, a piece of cannon, 76 horses and 70 oxen. This account states that the Texians were captured at the Lagoon ol Colorado, the middle of the plain of Esiarado, without a shot having been Bred; they having surrendered at discretion, on the first summon from Lt.Col. Archuleta, having under him 230 men, the advanced guard Gen. Armijo's division.

Lieut. Quintuno had arrived at Uhinuahua with a Tekian ioionei, Captains, a Doctor, and 2 boys. Captain Salazar also started with ltl'2 other prisoners. It is stated the papers, that anarmy oKlOUOmeu had already marched Irom the Capitol for Texas and that the whole force ol the nation is to be set in motion fur Ibe same destination, lo be led on by President Santa Anna in person. Tho Teiian prisoners, il taken, as above represented, have probably ere this heeo put to ihe raxlt, or placed in the mines.

If th. former, will their Itlc be avenged Or if the latter, how long will the fhttidt nf humanity permit them remain there 1-fe0. Bulletin. CorresudtyjAcc Leilser. NEW-OULEAN3, Dee.

19. Gtullcmen: vessel arrived at this port yesterday, bringing; the particulars of Ihe capture of the Santa Fe Expedition. From this it appears that the Texians made a noble and desperate fight, vindicating their character as Americans and heroic men. was sure tbe tale thai they bad suirendercd without blow was fafte. There were too many brave men my acquaintance among ibein lo suppose such conduct.

In the Crescent city of this morning you vil find slated that when w'ithin'two day's journey ofSan-ta Fe, they were encountered by 1 Mexican volunteers. 3 K) regulars, and 300 ranchrrot, or hardl ine o. mu naiiy ol luuiiine uipenmou lousm iw more lasn I'i tiling over 3:0 Mexicans, and losing onlv umber. Thev urc ounce of their ammunition. and surrendered fi cause only.

This is tru- in aecordai'Y wit a Auido-Saxon character. and Defies on iltee aspect of a sadder trulb than any report l.ition. Thev a eace. which has obtained eircu- tow without doubt in the mines Mexico, whrncs nothing hulawerlikeeipedilion aennst thsteounlry will release mra. Of lncel news there is nothing lo cam-mini catc.

The Ladies' Fair is in lull blast, anil a more luscious magnificent array ol famaln beauty was never seen hv Ihe "oldest inhn'biiaiit" of anv city in the world. is a positive luxury lo promenade the lofty balls the St. Charles, and bak in Ihe sunshine Uieir bright ayes, which outrival th. angels of Alahonet's sevenlb beavca. Yours, T.

THE MESSAGE. We are pressed for space, even mar, than for time, and we enn dedicate only a passing remark to llm-nnicnisof Mr. Tyler's Message. The slyle on 'i ol this roper botlt excellent, lie mt length npon the questions wmm hetween F.ngland ana ourselves. He Congress Mr.

Stevenson's Corresnon-Vilish claim of search of American African Heast and Ihornuglily sun. rinciple, supported with so much tnat occasion ay iir lata Mili orr- um helare them Mr. Ktevennn nce with Lord Palmerston on the Rise Uuesimn i hut fusntrii otijfrli'" lli.lk. w-irns ihnn ofi inn aw p-r er-m. limit, fm.n its elifi ist "Jt m-j'-l be sieemeif' desin H.

Ut the (ratitfv ero trHLiAl ill Ji. ft it ithhalds. for llif pmcnt, ais wr 1 a'jliiilil JdlUa 1HEUE will be hired out to the hif.iest bidder. on the Monday in January next, at the house of Win. M.

Donaldson, in Limstone county. the Negroes belonging to John M. Jjies, heir ol Joel VV. Jones, deceased, for the War Con- diiiuns ol said hireing herein made public on tht day. NATU'L TERKV, Guardian.

Dec. 26th, 1841-tdh. Eiecutor'at Aotiic. HI He undersigned having on the 30th Ay of Dc-JS. cemher.

1041, in the Orphan's Coum of Mudi sou county, Ala: qualified us Executor Ati' Stephen Chiimblesf, deceased, hereby gives nottfe to all persons having claims against the estate said deceased, to present them, propcily withiu the time prescribed by law, heing eigliteeii months from the said JUth IJece tuner, lo4I, otherwise ther will be fo.ever barred. Those indebted tu said e- ate a ill please make pnymeut to me. JOEL 11. C11AM13LESS. Dec.

30, exH tutor's Sale. WILL oe told at the residence of Stephen Chain hies, near Lowesvilie iu Madison County, on Monday the 3lt day of January 184 Seven Negroes, Hurses, Oxen, HoL'O'uttle. Corn and Fodder, Oats tut ion CtensJST Houe- hold and Kitchen Furniture aud other a idea be- lougingiugtu the estate. A credit affix months will be given on the negroes, and twelve months on the other property aud bonds with approved security will be required of purchasers. JOEL 11.

CHAMULESS, Ea'or. Dee. 39, 1641. NOTICE is hereby given, that at the term of th Circuit Court of Madison County, Alabama, held at Iluntsvilleon the fourth eighteen hundred and forty-one, a jury wuriupaii-. neilcd by said court, to make a true inquest of all the real property uf the late John Ferhouse, al- leaded to De escheated, and a irtia verdict to make thereon.

Ana said jury found by their verdict, That Ihe said John rVrshouie, late of Manchester, England, died about the month of June, 1841, at-urnear Manchester, England, iezcd and possessed of the following described properly, lying and being in the Town of lluntsville, Madison County, Alabama, to wit: a part of lot No. 43, tu the origuat plot of he towu of Huiitsvillet in the county of Mad- -son and State of Alabama bvgimiingat the corner of the public square where it is L-rsected by Mad iun street, thence along said fi square thirty six feet eleven inches eaatwaidiJlicnce at rigut angle southwardly one hundrednid twenty-tiv feet to an alley thence along thelAe of said alley tu the suid street of Madisun4br1nc northwardly along the line of aaidfireel tothe beginning, Also, a lot on the South side Willtaina Street in said town, beginning scvetiti-feet from the main rood to Dtttu'a Landing, running East sixty leet the net one hundred and ninety-two feet South thence fifty-lour feet West thence North to the beiunin. Also, -a lot on Franklin street in said town bounded nit the Norili-wet hy Samuel (oil or I'i lot, Suiah by Mrs. Hall's and George C-ok1 lota. En si by the Inst above Or sen bed lot ol having tbirty-eij(lit leel iu Iront and running back one hundred and fatty feet.

Also, the South half of lot No. aixty-aix, in the original plan of said town. Paid John I'ers houfe wae last siezed and possessed ot said properly. ne is supposed In nave been hurn at or near Aliui- WILLIAM It T. BROWNE loutUtti 'thia''ih day No.

1 to ni'H'inn. l-rnw ii' of sain. DIMM' STOVA No A 1 IW'tl (Ml till' l'f I tiitit ISai.l.iMi Itm. maw, ano neceiver i(, lUut he nt and f'i'f w'I'Jum 1811. Tha beinof mid Jnhn Prnhouac, i 1Ur 'A.

otters who may cluin. under him, are tberrfme here, Tuscaloosa, 24 Dec, IJ4I. rmred lo appear and make claim to said prop- Peroii eesiro.it of making payments for any efi (y nrP(rdinir to law. lenni.iaureH. willfraeliariiillinnan'l ihKBriiarlrrs, r- the lands tobeoflcred lorsaie, win naveannaporiirni- at Courtland, on Monday iheJlstday I.

Anv n.ap.i4inil th. of January, next day prscrrling Iha sals, SW1 IS. nn SS7, law WM. CHANDLER, Jailor. Sept, 9, IS II.

nierestlnr, Cnrsiind-neo an the Uarolins AB.nr. or prrnarM, in wmrs i proim.i..n nrrr77n A7T rninl. rair oWiniiHy. at th, ProLetir. G.rti.

J- Lumi'Jnf'iuu' i ty 'V h.n "Sn ih. Oor.mm.nl i put 60.000 a. in. quantity that i tto JSth A upt a .1. a riinaw-r a no- talt Vr.

mt inV'f'' -hrtnr, I will lo M.n. SO.O'KJ last 1 Ttl sod i polT In. pr.r. hi th. I JJT iTtttZ, rilA Ih.

be im ho worth a. last var. tlui7hril f' i -Mo long I f-hsll h- mid with tim. Ih- -oaMity Ala. 1..

ton. 1 .,,.1 rrW-nr. i- Trfmurv. swavtf i. l.CKM bslss-slovk hand ahout forward, prorriy.

prhr. I i.