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throws ii upon those who gave me kirih. Lut 'alas.ilreleiveaweoulyin the smallest possi. ble degree. They sepereied me from the -man I adored, and enforced my marriage with -'ttSother. -Let me be just ' .V " -Th count Craachi, whose bride I became jotmgf accomplished, - and ght have "-beeo kind, but that I treated him with loath- ing and acorn; and tongues were not -wanting ''to tell him thai it we alt for the- sake of Lau- tentld. r"We had lived tocher for aomelbing ;les than two veara, Lnurehtio returned from -travet, ' t)o my ruarraige with-the'lhet Count he bad gone abroad in order that h' might void all opportunity of meeting me. .But now be had returned,' he encountered jie in a pub r lie; end e&w that the light of a iiar.py heart had ' left my ejer, end he saw, too, Ihat the heart ; breaking.' "And we met in' private, and - strong and bitter was the : conflict; and the 1 temptation we almost greater than we could "bear. Bui we did bear-rt and we -overcame it and we parted but not forever, before we asperated, waawore an bath, that if I ever beeamefreo, we would wed each other, and '"that iiei'her of ne would ever marry, unleaa with one another; and we invoked heaven, and ' ;sll the saints, to give ear unto onr oath; and our heart bore witness to it. And Lauren . - tio again went away none knew whither. About two month .thereafter the plague broke out in the city, and the destruction was -v- ery gteat. Friend shunned friend; and the eon fled from hia subdued and perishing father. 1 The-streets were deserted, and all, kept with- - ia their own beuees; save at the dead of night, wheo the peet carta went round to gather to gether the coraee of those who had died du- " ring the day. ' And i the Tumbling of the - carta sounded 'dismally through the empty streets; and the bells, that announed their - coming. truck : awe into the hearts of - all, and despair tflto those of the dying. As they approached the doer of each house, ihey sonnded upon a bell three times and cal led out with a loud voice, 'bring out your dead." ' And then those who had dead brought fhem oot, w-itb (heir faces muffled,, and their, - mouths stopped with medicated cloths, and the were carried away, and they were taken to pits without the city, prepared lor their re- ception. 'The earth was then thrown in upon 'them, and all was done in haste, in eilence, and in darkness. The time-was very awful.' ' Mo the wickedness -of my heart 1 wished ifcat rhy husband might die, that 1 mght ne wedded to Laureotio Goosalvi; bat the pleuge fellupori the houses all around, where it ns prayed for. Yes prayed for, I dared to breathe to heaven this prayer of hell. 1 prayed, ibst the plague might strike upon my husband and that he might die. :Bul lime waned, and he was still untoched, uniTi feared that the'v'gf wouldpass away, , and leave him whole. L Ooe nUh,-as I 1st by'tiisside 1 was rev vblving these hopes and fears and wishes in my mind. Hooked upon bunas be lay in all the- helplossne of repose. ' He slept so sound it and quietly, that his briber were even as the slumber, of dflaih.-""WoilId,; oh. ' would tbaj. it were!" 1 ejaculated; and then 1 added id myself, it ia but one blow! and 1 looked a round: The night lamp shone upon a golden bodkin,' with which I alweys braided wy hair. - It had been given me in earlier and happier n. and whatever dtess I "wore, that bodkin atill upheld my hair. It now lay upon the toilet, where I had placed it when i ba-Hindressed. "Ii is but one blow," repea-' ted I to myself, or rathe: the evil one sugge. led it to ma." I arose from the bed and seized - thebodkhi. : 1 approached the Count, I knelt "with one knee upon the bed, 'and buried tho bbdkinin hirside up to the eye! He gave oho groan and strove to rise; bnt the blood sooted forth' like a fountain. He became weak. 1 struck again; he fell back,- a few seconds and he was dead! ' Oh the? horror that I Mi St the moment when 1 beheld my victim dead before mi! A 'R of sain passed over me at that instant. He -woutd?have been good to me, but I spurned him; ( thrust back hi proffered kindness with every mstk of loathing and contempt! and now I had murdered him! I knelt and prayed for succour and support, bul l recollected what my laat prayer had been; and found it uripottei- ble 10 utter a word. 'I took up my rosary to repeat ray usual prayers; but blood had spirted on the beads, and caused them to slid from my "hold. AYes," I exclaimad, 'yes, indeed his " lood baa risen between me and heaven!". To conceal wbat'l bad done was my fnext object. ' I hidaa well as I could, every thing - that was ataioed . with vblood;-covered the body with trie clothes, and went ut of, the cbamWatbreakofday, to spread a report tnaftbe Count had been taken with the plague end to seek -for medicines. I knew that none of our domesiics would, b-i to ready to -f. it,;. it.n.rr. when t reclareo my in dention of wstohirg by him!myself, they yiel ded to most willingly, nd seemed to think tbatXdid so as an atonement for the unkind oess 1 had evinced towards hint since our mar raige; " ' ... ' -I anounced that he grew worse; towards he eecood night 1 declared hi n to be dead. I would not permit any of my people, at I said, (0 labor the danger of infection. 1 washed the blood from tho body, covered it completely with a shroud: end all this I did to the stark and bloody corae 6f that man, from whoso touch, while living, T recoiled as from the sting of en adder. - A, - " Night came, and with it the peat tarts and. ffieir bells; and the cry of fbtiog out your 4eadj" and the Conot was carried out by bis , men, wrth pepped ropuths and, averted faces and ho wai.placed. ambpf .lb dead, and I : jss freb!;-. V'.V-"- " L . Yes, free! for deujction did not roach roe; ' 6 shadow of ausplcjoo fell udoo my name. . I - 'Ja six months J waa Laurentio bndel ut ah, bow different wero my feeliogi from wh; i' ey would have teen had I bee; marrt- -J s; tin. inni) vfisre of innocence, ; row, ' iuift-thw'cuilt of Wo'owM.'wpbn W":",0!l Iti wetgbt w no.uV "'" ii 'iwi. . v.. A ' htBt someiirhe married, V taurio ooutd"noiUt pcrciere the cloud that niog it in vain. He thought, I believe, tnat it was occaaioned by the shock my young heart had received as Count Braschi's wife, tie trove by every means in his power to comi fert-aod hcer me. - Ala1 the wound waa deep hidden from lheech's eye. How could he heal it; yet he often probed it to the -quiek. One day he asked me what had become of the golden bodkin he had given me in his first couriihipl He aaid he had never seen it sineo we had been married, and smiling, addod, he supposed 1 had given it to the Count. My agitation was so extreme, that he could not. but observe it; he gently chid me for euffering my spirits to give way so mnchj and changed the conversation. 4About a weak afterwards, I chanced to be suddenly called away, and left my tscrutiore open. Laurentio, aeeking some paper, ore nnn. I know not which, found the bodkin, dis 1 coloured to the head with the indelible stain of human blood! A terrible suspicion flashed across, his brain! He rushed to me; ques tioned me, and discovered all! - cannot dwell upon the agony of this pe riod! . After the first burst of indignation, his anger subsisted into a deep a sorrowful strain of condemnation; more dreadful to me than all the violence of passion which had preceded it. lie would not,' he said, he could not betray tne; ' but neither would he ever again take a fou'.and spotted murderess to his basom and bis bed. 1 need not say what my agonies of entreaty were. His determination waa irrecoverable. We parted never to meet agein. He fell in his first battle, I am still hum; but I feel I shall not be so long.' ,You see, sir,' said the painter, turning to me as I closed the last leaf of the manuscript, yoj see, sir, ehe indeed loved a man worthy of her love more than worthyofit. Shehad indeed, strong passions; but hatitd was inclu ded in ibe number! That was the omission of which 1 spoked Lon, Lit. Souvenir. A klergyman having indulged himself too freely infilling up his glass too often, went one Sabbath into the pulpit, and, having given nut a hymn to his congregation, sat down; the melody of tho sacred song soon lulled him to sleep, and he continued fur some time to play a treble bass symphony with his hose. ' At length one ef the deacons ascended to the- sa cred dek, and told lin rle hymn was out' "Well," says he, "Jill it vp again." Killed bt a Judge - A young man named William Kabuo was killed at Greensville, But Jer county, Ala., by Judg Henderson, about two weeks ego. Rabun and bis brother were advancing on 'the Judge with drawn knives when, after giving them due warning, he fired a Distul and killed (he voung n;an on the spot. TIih affray was occasioned by e dispute about some land. . The C Rors...The Nurth Carolina papers complain of a dreary prospect for the coming corn crops. Tho red lands in Virginia promise an abun dant wheat-yield. Not so the grey lands Corn is very were exceedingly backward and goner all v unpromising. Throughout the United States there will be a less fruitful season for wheal than lust year The busntity raised, however, will in all probability-, be greater The new Wee tern Slates will pour forth an enromous sur plus so much so, indeed, as to be omnious ef the gradual supplanting of the grain culture in Wectern New York. Portsmouth (Va.) Ro- publican. Sk'zcres $y the Ubitibh. Bv the hsm burr papers of May 14, we learn that the Bri tish crosiers on the coast of Africa are still busy, aod they do not confide their attentions whi lly to American vessels. On (he lOih of May, the Dromon ship Julia St. Edwird was carr ied into the Wesser, under the care of a Lieutenant in the English brig Persion on iho pretext alleged by an English cruiser, that it was to be engaged in the slave trade. This affair hascaused a gieai sensation at Ham burg. Jovrnnlof commerce. Sentkncbof Bkadueb. In the United Siates Circuit Court, yesterday morning, the motion for the trial of Dr. John -F. Braddee was over-ruled. The Court sentenced the pr-isoner lo ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary on the first count of the indict ment. The bench having some doubt as to the power to senience him on the other two counts, on which he was found guilty, having reserved them for mature.consideration.-fiMs-burg Advocate 'APbkwium. The Canadian Government offei a .premium of 50 acres of Land to each person 21 years of age and upwards, wno win settle on it bordering on the Kennsbeck road. BusiNESS.The number of steamboat arri val at Cleveland, Ohio, during 1840 was 1020 and the aggregate amount of tonnage vessels' and boat 477.960 tone. . There were expor ted daring the same period from the same place, into Canadas, 896,550 bushels of wheat and 70,995 barrels of flour. ! Shoom n Vermont. A Vermont paper in forms us that the number of children in thai Stat between the ages of four to twelve, is 106 000, and the number of District Schools , 2300. The number ef teachers employed is ' 5100, The school tax for the yeaT ia $61 ,803 for each dielfictt the sum raised voluntarily by the towns and districts amounted to $81, nnfL The sfsresate expense for. schools, in cluding board for teachers, boxAs, fuel, &c, ia about 1292,730, or $ 112 lo each district. -1 , A Conve.t!--1i is said Governor Car lin of Illinois, wasetflverted to the ' Mormon , faith by a beautiful gir,l!:, .One beautiful girl can! make more proselytes to soy faith than all the preacher combined, .. ,e - ; '.. "' ,; , . ,' ' iii," 1 'j'i f-i-jf' ; .' "r '' ' "Where Bre my slayslasked alady of he( husband. "Here they aVesaidJe throwing; hit Rrms around ber. ",v. , y; Rohan PwT4to.-H. D. Grove, in theLul- tivator, cives the result of en experiment to lest the relative productiveness ji u - ban and Merioo potato. The soil waa in one condition, being simalar inequality ior variety, but the Bohana received the most at tention. The Merinoa yielded at the rata of 650 busheis to the acre,nd the Rohaca only 263 bushels. We have observed in nearly all acconnts of the produelivnebs of the Rohana statetntens of the rate ofinoreaee from the aeedf merely, and iiol tbo rate per acre A Reform. It is said that a new rule ia a hout to be introduced into Congress, to the effect that no member who is absent when his name is called, shall be entitled to $9 for that day. 'Good, The Crops tn-Chestib, DKi--The Vilage Record say:-We have consulted our agn ricullural freinde, and looked npontheirfarma and they cpoour in the promise of luxuriant grass and grain crops ehould the season con tinue favorable. The clover fields are bloom ing and fragrant; they look rich and pleasing, sod so do the ftrmevs. From other sections of the eountry, the accounts are equally fa- vorable, giving reason te oeiisve iu year of national plenty. A Odd Calculation. An English paper states that the owner of an ambulating mena gerie lately calculated thai it all tne lerociouw animals wbicn are now vunuuo- . r were let loose in an emmense forest, it would contain 225 lions, 289 tigers, 302 leopard, 270 panthers, 67, elephants, 10 rhinoceroses, 2,700 solves, 73 ratitesnaKes, v ....- stroctors, 1.010 byaneas, o crocem... Legal Decision -It has been settled in the Supreme Court of New Orleans, that oods doposited on storage-in leased premises, are jiot subject to a landlord's lien ior rein lie policy, as well as common ouo 4 tice, eeom to s.ustain this decision. Wben the case is on the trial list Justice, s Almighty Dollar, who can doubt the ver dict of a judicious public It would be down with justtce, and up with dollar. Riot at DETEOiT,-The Buffalo Commer cial of Thursday last says:-"We have a pain ful rumer of popular violence and deduction of property a; Detroit, a day or two since, groMtng out of indignation at certain transsc tiyns of the State BaiA of Migbigan. We hope the report i exaggeratod, in the abi eonce of papers or authentic information. Sickness m Florida. -The last St Augus tine Newa stales that the milatary forte in Florida are generally unhealthy hundreds of the troops are on the sick list. rOKEISN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. A Great Political Agitation in England In teresting and Important Parlimenlary News Defeat of the Ministry Immediate Dis solution of Parliament Unparalled Stagna tion in all kinds of TradeSigning of the London ProtocoU-Non-Arrival of the Pres ident-General News, &c. &c. The Great Western, CapL Hoskin, with her ussal promptness, arrived last evening in fourteen days from Bristol. She came up the bay a little after sunset, in fine style, keeping up a continual cannonade as she passed the Battery and wharves on the WBy to her berth io the East River. Her day of sailing was tho 27th ult., up to which daj she bring Bristol papers, and Lon don of the 2Sth being seven day later than the last previous advires. The intelligence 01 starceiy any ifl' or importance, with the exception of the Par hnmenlrv news. We regret to say that by this arrival we have nothing positive Willi regard to ihe safe ty of the steamer President. Large steamers have been epoken at sea by vessel bouud to England and Fronce; but little hope is enter tairned, however, among commercial men, that any one of these steamers could Jyo tho President. A cabinet council was held at the,,foreign office on the 22d ult., attended by all the min isters. Parlimentary Affairi-Dtfeat tf theLinii- fry.-.Tueadsy evening, May loth, the .debate on the Bugardutiea wae resumeo, ana on a up vision the members were on the motion (Committee of Ways and Means.) 281 Against it, , ... 317J Msjority against Ministers, f May 20th the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave ndiice that on the 34th be f would move Ihat Ihe House resotve itself into a Committee of Ways and Means for the purpose of mo ving the annual sugar duties. 4 May 21lh-Str Robert Peel in the IHouse of Commons to rose to give notice of hi in tention to move, on the 27ih ult, the follow- mg motion: ' ' ''That her Majesty's ministers do not suffi ciently possess the confidence of the House of Commons to enable them to carry through the bouse meaauree which they deem of essen tial importance to the public welfare; and that their conlinuahC in office, under auch circcm. stances, is at variance with thfl spirit of. the constitution.". . ' r - . . (This was received with long and shouts from the Opposition.) . ! , Lord John Russerll has signified bis inten tion to bring forwsrd the corn law question for itfltintA on the 4ihs of June, and it ia confident ly asserted that 01 th 12th, at latest, , threO will be a division against the Ministry, imrna itiAielv Parliament will be dissolved. ... . Signing f the Prohcols.-rTh Timet;' May 25bays We, tre informed," upon what wd Consider to'be the best .authority i that the London Conference has proceeded, to, i men the nrotoools frespecting the East, which ! had received only the'toiiialsofthe Plenipolen-J tiarie. Thus 1 consummaieo, ib an uii.-i form, the return of France into the Euiopain Alliance and the end of th etPbarraesraent which the treaty of (he 15lh of July had Crea ted. : Although loog freen, ,this step baa not . not been considered without importance in the poHtinal circles." . : """ ' ' France. The French pa"ers are barren 01 any news of importance. The works on the fortificalion progress with increased activity. .The trial of Darme aad hi accomplices commenced on the 24th ult. From Spain there ia nothing of interest. A Ministry has not ret been tormeu. Tbo general European news is totally de- void of interest. POLITICAL. Grevt I'inancier in Tboublb -tThe Phil adelaphia Ledger of yesterday eays,--The President, Directors, and Company of the Bank of the United States yesterday entereds a suit in the District Court against the late President, Nicholae Biddle Eaq. There is no mistake about (his matter. The attorneys engaged are Wm. Rawle, Thomas J. Whar ton, and Ferdinand W. Hubbell, Esquires. It is said that John Cadwallader, Esq., the reg ular Solicitor of the Bank, declined participa ting in the action. V a nr.v The New York Expres has announced the discovery that Thomas Jef ferson was in favour of a Uuited States Bank. It will not be long at this, before tho .wbige find out that Andrew Jackson and Martin Van : Buren were it alio in favor of it, and lhatAI exander Hamilton' waa a democrat and Ben-, jarhin Franklin an ariaiocrat. Pemuybanian. And that Martin Van Buren vetod the lnde pendest Treasury Bill, and Bejamin F, But- i ler did oot approve of (he Specie jCitcuUr. ttandatd. ; ,. , , ' Banks and thePkopl in the South West. A few weeka ago the court wasto sit in Helana, La to grant judgments to the banks which had sued extensively; but the peo , pie met, closed the door of the court house, and refused to admit either judge or sheriff. The judge was about to hold the court in "a- , nother building, but soon learned that the sher iff had resigned and no court could be teld.fl TheVinanciers of Alabama have been nlaving a strong game with tho money of the widows and orpnans. iocoiu uo.Uiv..v.... show that the officeTeof the State Bank, and of the Branch at Montgomery have been real, izing framenee aums by diecounlrng falae and worthless paper. So they go. ! A Bad Beoknig. Judge ' Doty, the . te cently appointed Whig Governerof WiscoBn ; has been sued in the Iowa Court for , lhe te covery of a sum ofpublio money, entrusted to bim for the construction of the public buildings of the Territory. I CONGRESSIONAL. TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, . , EXTRA SESSION,-: Washington, June 10, 1841. j Lart evening after Ihe cars left, the Seoato ! remained in session -until nearly 8 o'clock,' at which hour, the bill of Mr. Clay for the re- n..i a-p iiA Inrlflnflndent Treasury law, was ; passed, and ordered to be sent to the House ; for concurrence. IN SENATE. ' Jon 10, Mt. Buchanan presented a memorial pray- ing for a duty upon imported ailks. ' ' 1 : . Mr. Evans presented two memorials for a uniform Bankrupt Law. Mr. Young, of Illi nois, also preseled a similar memorial. They were all referred. Tub Piibuc Lands. Mr, Clay, according to notice, asked leave to preaent a bill provid ing for ihe distribution of Ihe proceeds of ihe Public Land. The . Bill was then Tead for the first time, and ordered to be printed, Mr, Bates presented Resolutions from the Legis'sture of Massachusetts up"n the subject of the Publio lands, Mr. HendeTson, of Miss,, according to nn. tiee, ssked leave to introduce a Bill to eiab . lish nn uniform system or liankruptcy ii was a bill, he said, like that which was acted up on at the last session. Leave having been given, and the question coming up on ita third reading, Mr. Preston said he waa averse to any action upon Ihe hill this session. Mr. Walker, of Miss., a'so presr-ed for ac tion upon a Bankrupt Law, which he thought would not take up much time this session as the principles had been so thoroughly discus sed before. He called for the ayes and noes on the question of reference lo a commit tee, but subsequently withdrew them, when a reference took place to the committee on the Judiciary.. , ; r Thb Case McLeod. Mr. Uuclianan in proposingllo refer that part of the Present's Message that related to foreign affairs, to the Committees which has the charge of them, en tered ot length upon an examination of the. facts relating lo the conflragatioo and capture of the Steamboat Caroline, as well as well as upon the hietory'of the Patriot War in gener al. Mr. Buchanan then showed ftom Chief Juatice Marshall, and other authorities, that a nation. bad exclusive right , of control over ita own waters, and he added that, however jus tifiable an officer in lime of war might be for executing the orders of invasion, or violation of a neutral territory, yet in iims of, peaoe, he contended, if it ere done the poodle wliuso territory ,had peen thus violated, had aright to bold (be officer responsible in. their courts. ; Mr. B. did not sgr'ee with Mr. Webster in his construction of the law of nations,- and he set forth the points of disagreement, at length. He believed, also that the. Supreme Court of Jew York wouldtRke n view, different from that of Mr, Webster, and if ao appeal should, be taken be doubled whether the views of; the Secretary of State would be sustained, y f . Mr..,Buct)a,nBa qio noi,:imnK our upoiviyH o alarming ir case of a (war, - , Wo were not among the weak nations of the eartb, be eaid and no other nation could attack us without suffering much frcm war as we should. He did not,' however, deem that there was any risk of war,, but on the event of ita coming, he wished the law of nations I be so construed, .. as to put us right in the eye of tha world. Mr, Rives gave credit to the sincerity with . which the Senator from Pennsylvania,-had; at the outset, disclaimed any intention to give m party character jo bia remarks. But the (ail- ore to carry out bis intentions, prosed that ho waa correct ia another of his' assertion that he was a party man JTbe views which he had taken of the subject wers exclusively one sid ed. He cordially concurred in what had been said as to the attempl'on the Caroline, but.he maintained that the wrong was a national wrong, which ought not to be revenged upon an individual, but for the redress of which wa -could look to the greater power which ordered it. ' A' A: .or."".- The answer which had been made j.otbe de mand for the release of McLeod, be thought, was in the beet spirit of American feeling. We had the power to wreak our vengeance up on an individual, but we scorned to do it when a greai nation had justified her act, for which we choose to bold the strongest power responsible while we let the weakest go. That this was a proper construction of tha law of nations, he bad no doubt, apn the quot ed Vattel as authority in the case. Regardiog this as a military expedition; be ' contended that officers employed in it were mete instru ments of their Government, uuconseious end irresponsible instruments, as much as the guns and swords in use. , He alluded to the attack upon Copenhagen in defence of this position. He cited several other European eaaea to show that such was the, understanding of national law throuhhout the civilized world, , r He quot ed Vattel to show that such enterprises even ia time of peace did nofchange their character, so far 88 individuals were concerned.' Ruther forth held the same ground. - The Senate resolved upon an adjournment when he concluded. June 11' Thb Cask or McLeod. Mr. .Cboate of Mass.. having the floor, addressed lbs Senate upon this subject for near two hours. Ha commended in the strongest language Mr. Webster's letter to Mr. Fox. , ... , ' Mr. Calhoun replied, and controverted some of the positions of Mr Cboate... He commen ced severely upon the manner , io which the Caroline was burnt, end owned that the Sec retary, of State bad eat forth that matter well. Mr. Huntingdon then took the floor, and went into an argument on international law in support and defence of the legal positions ta ken up by Mr. Webster in hia correspondence with the British Minister, and in reply to the speech of Mr. Buchanan, who had assailed them. . ; ; 1 . : And then on motion of Mr." PreBlon, (he ; Senate adjourned. ; - . HOUSE. Mr. Hunt gave notice that he would intro duce a bill to repeal the act 1837, withholding the fourth instalment of the Surplus Revenue from the States.'': The House then went into an election. Mr. Morgan nominated Gules and Scaton. Mr, MeKeon nominated Blair and Rives." Mr. Gilmer stated that he did not intend to make a npminaliorij but vote for Peter Force, who was s printer, and wa not attached to either ft political or religious pro. , , , v Whole number of vote ; ..'.,. , : 213 Necessary to a choice, - - t . 107. Gales Seator, -. - ' 13 Blair & Rives, - - 73 Peter Force, - - 6 Messrs Gales ii Seaton were declared by the Speaker duly elected. SENATE. . . 7' , ' t June 1?. federal memorials in' favor of a General Bankrupt Law were presented. , . Mr. Sevier submitted a. letter from Captain Stephenson, on the subject of that part of tho report of the Secretary of War which speaks of gross abuses in the South West, in con nection with the Indians, exonerating himself from any participation in such abuse.' . - The resolution offeiedby Mr. Benton, eel- ling tore copy of tne commission nu .uci concerning the inquiry into tie eonduct of the laborers, &, in the District' of Columbia, was taken tie and agreed to; " as also wa 'another offered by the same Senator, calling for any orders which may have been issued 10 the Army and Navy on the subject of their interference in elections. . .. . ... .: Thb Business ok the Session, -The reso lution of. Mr. Clay for limiting and., designat ing, the business; of the session then came up which Mr, Benton opposed aa an attempt to . dictate to the Senate. A - t y' ; Mr. Calhoun moved to lay the resolution the table, and asked for the aye Bud says, when the question being taken, it was decided in the negative ayes .19, nays 27 , The bill to appropriate for a certain time the proceeds, pf the public land, was rd . a second tirpe and referred. :., Vv!":.. i The Senate then adjourned. , ? . ., , ; H0USEV(; v;,;:;::,-t ', Mii Graham asked leave lo kilroduce, . bill to, repeal the Sub.Tteaaury -Act-,and otb- : . pr purposes, which wae not, granted.,.-H then moved to suspend ; the "ules. nnd asked the yeas and asy.' :;:AA- ? ' i.s,.V-V-' r ' Mr.; Pickens asked if there was not ,ftin reported from, tk Snate,.vhving theiSfOi . object in view , entertained, by the gentmBB, from .North Carplins. -A "'ftoK;.y ,Tne yeas and noes were ctdereo, vd t -rr . - .,' ion .. .. nnnnrn mai mer "i ;r. w 6 yeas, end in. tne nes0"'" w"j;, '1'v j ; 1 Petitions being" jo order , many petition! praying for the passnge of, UBiformystern of, bankruptcy. were presented. by gentleutfa from, various St!tes4i";of.iCi.';- ..V'W--'Mma .'.,8evoral.petitioneeie preeeated .from var Vione States praying for, the establUhipg'.of a Kationa.BankiM j,0,iv;. iA.AtAA? . 1 "'" 1 i ' -i';l'.."t.V':i-i FltANcts Thomas, of Fredrick; - Marylsn I. 1 m. i a 0.1. :. . was, on inursoas ias, nominaieu ubuuu rr as the ReDublican candidate for, Goscuor of Maryland. r;;;";. . :'A--. ' V