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POETIC V. " MI CH VKT IHUlIM 1'IHlllil ’ [From the Carolina Observer.] A 1)K \M \TIC SKKTCM. Sckvs:—I'rnt Untie of the St riate Chamber.—Ti.mk— .domination of' .Mr. Can It area. Kilter Ci.Ay and Wr.Bm:n, (>i>eukiit.ir as they enter, tin* latter very wiotliy.)—Miry talk .Miltonic, after l!.' latest anil mo't approved l-ishion of l)r. Chanidng. “jKhlrr Brother. (Anglico Webster)—I$ut come, lots Against the opposing "ill and arm of llcavon, (l) May never this just sword be lif'ed up, Hut" for that damn'd [2] MAGICIAN, lot him be girt till .til the grisly legions that troop Under the sooty llag [8] ol Acheron, Harpies ami hydras,—or all the monstrous forms f-IJ Twixt Africa and lud, I'll find him out, And force him to return his purchase buck [5J tlr drag him by the curls [tij to a foul death Curs'd as his life. Spit H (Knglish for Clay) . . . Alas, good vcnlttr ous youth! I love thy courage [7) yet, and bold emprise; Hut hero thy sword [H] can do thee little stead : Far (!lj other arms, and weapons mil l. He. tho'C that quell the might ol Hellish [I't] charms; [11J He with his bare wand can unthread thy joints, [12J And crumble all thy sinews.” .Milton's Counts. NOTES—By Girrono. [I] Heaven.—The God-like,as his cognomen betokens, licre talkclh very piously, and al«o magnanimously. See his very devout and reverential quotation of sc: ipture, in liis late reference to the prophet’s account of the r< anima tion id the “dry bones of the valley.** (— J Damn'll.— Here again the early Calvanistlc educa tion of the speaker breaks thiougli the stulucc ol a more polished and well-bred Socinianisni; as this very plain spoken epithet sheweth. It ii but fair, however, to state, that (he speaker says in justification, that he only used it, as ho did tlio other allusion, rhetorically; and that he did’nt mean any harm. [•"J Sooty flag.—The original, whence the God-like liorroivcd his famous description of the Union Manner, in the foot Resolution speech—‘•.Streaming nil ovci—and over—and on both sides—and round the edges—and in be tween tho seams, with living characters, &c. f’-c.”—I quote from memory. [ I] Monstrous fornix.—Here tin: speaker means the Radicals, and Parliamentary Reformers ol England, with whom the Minister was then consorting. The same wild animals, that like the I'ell ot Cyprus in Othello, frighten ed Mr. Peel, and the Duke of w ellington from their pro priety. [5J lleturn his purchase bach.Deducting, be it under stood, the $9000 outfit, for which the l’irfud took a Mot id ot Fate; and which upon presentation was duly paid at the Treasury, |<>] Drug him by the curls.—‘Alas! poor bald-pate.' Shaicspearc.—An ironical allusion, and most crni I and wanton mockery, it is loured; like that ii? Colonel Ilayne, in the same Foot-Mall Speech, on his being a General, li is admitted that the strength of this modern Sampson, wherever else it may he,does not lie in hi- locks.—For an illustration in copper plate, of this burst of indignant clo quente, see the elligy of Mr. Van l*uren, in a volume called the Cabinet; a choice hook, wherein the N ice Presi dent, much to his annoyance, is bound up with some very choice company. [7] llove thy courage.—The roaion why the speakerl< so enamoured of his friend's courage, n has been suggest ed to me, is, that it exhibits only the better part of valour —discretion. [8] The sword.—An ill-disguised sneer, it is suspect ed, at the non-coiiihatnut propensities ol the now (JoJ-like, hut nevbr very war-like, member ol the meeting at II lrt lord.—An assembly, it will be recollected, that convened a short time aftcrth.it memorahlo day, when the Kentucky Senator electrified tho Hou-.e of Representatives by singing ‘“The Galley Slave,” when that splendid dome rang again, wilh the oft-repeated burthen of the song— ‘•I sigh a.s I tug at the oar.”—1 understand, however, that on a late occasion, in one ot the intervals of a three days speech, on the Hon. Senator’s being called on for a song, ho replied in the woids ol Inrlcdon to the Prince Regent, tli.it “lie was now too old to sing.” [•J] For other arms.—The uic ning of this passage is not very clear.— It has puzzled the commentators not a htile. The better opinion seems to be (see Matthias, Pur suits of Literature, II. Dial it hints at some new Coalition and Holy Alliance, between the Spiiming-Jen ney Aristocracy ot the Fast and (lie landed democracy of the West. [10J Ifellish.— V little of the accidental, but very natur al out-breaking of that tendency to profanity, to which the Western Senator is constitutionally subject. The other never swears,—in public,— except rhetorically. [II] Charms.—This word sis here used', docs not mean Jhautiis, us tin render might hastily suppose, from a glance at the aforesaid picture of \\\&Magician in the Cabinet; hut witchcraft, incantations, See. ol the Mdti more Convention.—Into which huge cauldron, the speaker perceived, with no little foreboding, the Imps and Fami liars of the Press, casting in their potent drugs and poCon mis rooks, preparatory to a gr%t political Sorcery-slew in May next. [12] Unthread thy joints.—.'ji ill natured reflection (to ray the least of it) and most unkind cut at the long standing Ilhcuinaticks ofliis friend, the God-like;— or, per haps the language is only metaphorically expre-sive of a regret on the parr of the speaker Limsclt, that although in tho prime and vigour of manhood, beforo his own joints grew stiff, in his devotion and courtship of the People, he witli untiring perseverance, crooked the pregnant hinges of the knee, thrift would not follow fawning. -Vide to the Kdilor.—You will perceive, on turning to your copy of Milton, that the extract from “Comus” is given verbatim. _S’OIJilCA S/. [From the Albany Argus.] SIR. VAN Ml- REN, AND THE REPRESENTA TIVES OF THE N. YORK DEMOCRACY. Wc have the gratification to give to our readers to-day, the correspondence between the Republican members of the Legislature of this State, arid Mr. Van Murcn. The letter of the committee, conveying (lie sentiments of the Representatives of the democracy, in relation to an act of party madness and personal malice, us causeless ns it was unparalleled, is as just in feeling as it is credita ble in manner: And this delegated expression, on an ap peal *o the people, has been fully, unequivocally, trium phantly .confirmed. The reply of Mr. Van Ruren is a high and eloquent emanation of feeling arid of patriotism. We point to it with pride anil gratification. It comes warm from the heart; and speaks a language that will find a response in every democratic bosom. It is perfectly in keeping with all the acts and declarations of a c itizen, not more eminent in si,ilian than in worth, who, springing from the democ racy, has been long and honorably identified with them, end who tro'scs-cs,in flic largest sense, their confidence and attachment. CORRESPONDENCE. AT.BANT, r eh. lO, To the .Martin Van Uurtn. Sin—The uudeHgncd, having horn commissioned by lliti Republican member* of the Legislature of the stale of New York, to convey to you (heir views in relation to the reci lit conduct of (he Senate o( (ho U. S., have the honor totransmit herewilli, ail Recount nl Ihcir proceed ings at a meeting licltl by them in the Capitol, on the 3d inslant. The Democracy of this Sf.tfo have long felt themselves identified with your political career. Your steady ad herence to their faith, under circumstances the most adverse, am! the unrelenting hostility of the aristocracy of the country to your rotuhirl, have been duly appreciated, and a strong desire has more than once manifested itself n, express the well-grounded confidence of the people of this State in your character and your principles. Your olevation to the cliicl magistracy of this member of the Union, was hailed asa triumph of constitutional principles and of undefiled republicanism, anil your removal to the cabinet of the nation, was a confirmation of the assurance, that there too such doctrines would prevail. The expectations of this ‘■’’ate, ware not disappointed in your conduct in this elevated station.—The success which crowned your eflbrts, while conducting our foreign tisgotialions, was to us, a sure presage of (he hlessifigr which might yet be conferred upon our country, by your exalta tion to a still higher and more responsible trust. The feel ings which prompted your resignation of a situation where you nad acquired the confidence of the Kxecutivc and the People, arid had bestowed signal benefits on the nation, and the personal sacrifice at which you accepted the mis sion to Ungland, afforded additional evidence that the con fidence of the people nl this nation had been reposed upon a sure foundation. The patriotism which had marked the conduct «f this administration, and the success which had attended your hank and honorable diplomacy, gave to u* every assurance that the great object (if your embassy wcnld tie effected, and (be country thus freed from a statu inflicted upon its character by the "waiver of a right” for which we expended much blood and treasure. unnecessary for us to express to you the* inJigna (ion ami regret with which tho defeat of this great object, t>y the Senate, has been received by tho nation. The lan guage of tho resolutions which we have the honor to en close, is that of the great muss of the people of this coun try ; but we cannot, in justice to ourselves, refrain Irom the expression of our iiudiininiskcd confidence in your ca pacity and character. He a «trcd, Sir, that tills blow at an administration high in tho aifeclion* of the people, and the degradation to out national character, springing Irom this uupreccdt nted ucl of our national Senate, will be made to recoil upon its au thors by Ihe unpurchased voice of an insulted and indig nant people; and that when you return to this country you will find, not merely your native Stale, lint the people ol the whole Union, prepared to protect an honest, a ca pable and a f.iiltihil servant, Irom the malignancy of dis appointed ambition, ami from all the arts of a triumvirate, which has but one paral! 1 in the history of the world. We aie, very respectfully. Your ardent friends. And very humldc servants, Ebw’b Howell, N. 1\ Tallmadok, Titos. Armstrong, I. kvi Hkarosi.ey, Jon v K. lit; qua uu, J. W. Lu MON ds , Wm. II. Angel. J. \V. Williamson, Chs. L. Livingston, Petek Wood, Aaron Rkmer, (J. Ostrander, Jas. Mugiiston, Wm. Seymour. London, March 1 Uh, 1S32. Gentlemen—\our letter of the 10th ultimo, communi I eating In me the views ol the republican members of the ! legislature of New York, in relation to the conduct of the J Senate ol the United Slates upon the subject of my iiomi j nation as minister to this country, lias found me in the hur ry and press of occupations, public and private, prepara tory to my departure. This circumstance increases flit difficulty which 1 would at any lime feel in expres-ing it suitable terms, the emotions of my heart on receiving s< eloquent a testimonial of sympathy and confidence, I cannot hut be deeply gratified and llatteied by the np probation expressed of my public services, though 1 fee I that in the warmth and cxcilcmcut of ihe moment, thatap probation has far exceeded my deserts. In exerting my i self to tho utmost to di-charge the successive trusts will 1 which l have been honored, 1 have but litfiltcd the otdi j gallons incumbent upon every citizen: bad my merits am success been tenfold greater, they would already have beet I more (ban repaid. ' But while i dare nol arrogate to myself the measure of applause so generously awarded to me, there is one testi monial which gives me the proudest gratification, ami a part of which I hesitate not to accept ami appropriate as tnv due. You tell me that the Democracy of New Yoik have long felt themselves identified with my political ca reer, and have appreciated my adherence to their faith under the most adverse circumstances. In this latter re spect they have hut done me justice. Looking upon the democratic principle as the pure life-stream of our go vernment, I h.n o endeavored to distinguish ami adhere to it as closely a< possible in its course 'hroiigh the mazes of party; amt w (leftover l have round n in ilnuer ul losing sight of it, 1 have resorted to tho true spring-head —the public tv ill. I believe this principle, maintained in its purity, and operating through the i epresehtulivo channel, to be the true secret of internal oider and prosperity—of external dignity and strength. It is congenial to all our institu tions, and maintains them in healthful operation. What ever militates against their harmony, is some di*coidant principle, foreign to »'to getiius of our Constitution, and (nought forth to subserve the pride, tbe passions, ot the interests of indiv iduals. Representative democracy is our national faith; and is to lie studied in the doctrines and ex ample of its founders, not in the glosses and mat-practices of modern sectarians. It is neither factious nor intolerant, nor persecuting; lor it is the public will, exercised lor the public good, hut cautiously respecting the property, the persons, and the opinions of individuals. Such is the simple and uniform principle by which I have endeavored to regulate my political conduct; and I trust, that w hile rigid in my adherence to my own, 1 have always shown myself tolerant of what I may have con si let cd (he erroneous creed of others; for I have always borne in mind that a diversity of parties is inseperatdo from a free government, and perhaps indispensable to its we'i .re, and that it is therefore important to temper those differences by courtesy and moderation. Yet this con scientious adherence to my faith, has drawn upon me the attacks of pseudo republicans, loud in their profession.? in proportion as they were hollow in their hearts; and my for bearance has been repaid by an acrimony of abuse and a virulence of hostility almost without example in the treat ment of any of my cotemporaiics. That the enemies thus arrayed against me, are neither few in number nor subordinate in station, is well known; : whether some of them, .in (heir heat, have not returned I evil for good, I leave for their hearts to determine. I spare I them the humiliation of acknowedging instances w herein I have requited former hostilities by something beyond forgiveness. Yet this recent blow,dealt in bitterness, and, doubt fens, intended to be fatal, however I may in the first instance have been shocked by tbe vindictive spirit which dictated it, has failed of its effects. My republican fel low citizens have promptly interposed a shield that has deadened the blow, ar.d their lieait-eliccring assurances have soothed the smarting wound. Whether, in (heir eagerness to strike mo down, my ad versaries have not reached beyond their aim, and given a blow to the character of our institutions in the eyes o( fo reign nations, is a question not between them and me, i merely; nor again between them and their country, alone; I hilt between them and tlx; friends of constitutional lilicr : ty throughout the world, w ho look to the conduct of our ! legislative bodies as the criterion of that representative system for which they arc all so anxiously struggling. ; Fortunately, however, the charactcrof our country and its I institutions is so well established, and h.n received such ac cession of populaiity abroad during the administration of I our present illustrious President, that I trust the discredi table cn. -ct of tlie act referred to, will he hut temporary. As to ihc motives alleged for my rejection, their futility Ins been so ably exposed on the flour of tbe Senate, and in the proceedings ol tile, public meetings that have alrea dy reached me, that I shall not now attempt to take the subject out of hands which have proved themselves so ca pable of doing it justice, indeed, overwhelmed as I am by the warm and affectionate sympathy of my friends, I can almost forget and forgive the act of my enemies that unintentionally called it forth. To the democratic republicans of New-York, 1 return the thanks ol a heart overflowing with a sense of present and a recollection of past kindness.—Whatever of public distinction I may have obtained, or of public usefulness efTtiCted, is all the fruit ot their early and abiding friend ship. It was their unsolicited favor that lirat drew me from the walks of private lit'.-, and elevated me into office; it was their continued countenance that, lor twenty years, sustained me through a succession ol arduous tasks, and cheered and encouraged me under every trial; and though in my two last official stations I have been called from un der their immediate auspices into a wider sphere of action and the trust reposed by them lias been sanctioned by my republican fellow citizens throughout the Union, yet I gratefully tr ice up the success of my whole career to its original source,—the spontaneous kindness and endtuino confidence of the democracy ol my native state. Be pleased, gentlemen, to make to the republican mem bers of the legislature of New-York, my warmest ac knowledgments for the high honor they have conferred upon mo; and to accept lor yourselves, with the assur ance of my individual respect, my sincere thanks for the affectionate manner in which you have conveyed their sentiments to me. 1 am, gentlemen, Your ob’t serv’t arid friend, M. van uurkn. To N. P. Tallmadge, Thos. Armstrong, Levi Beardsley, John F. Hubbard, John W. Edmonds, Aaron Rcmur, (•idcon Ostrander, Peter Wood, John M. Williamson, James Hugh-dun, Edward Howell, Elisha Litchfield, W. II. Angel, William Seymour and C'lia’s L. Livingston, Esquires. The subjoined letter from Mr. Van Huron tvc copy from tl»c Albany Argus of Wednesday, where iti< published in connexion with the one written by those citizen* of Al bany to whom the annexed letter is addressed. Not hav ing spire for both, we must advert briefly to the topics of the letter to which tho following is a reply. The writers treat the rejection of Mr. Van Rureti’s nomination, as dictated by ado-ire to diagraee him. They can find no act in hi* public life to justify the proceeding; but on the contrary, very many that entitle him to the full confidence and approbation ol his countrymen. They advei t in par | ticiil.tr, and with merited etiioglmn, to Mr. Van Htircn’s services in tho Senate of the U. States; as (lovernor of New York; and as Secretary of State. They attribute the rejection of his nomination to the combined and sinister ef forts of Webster, Clay and Calhoun, an<( pronounce cen sure not more severe than jiAt, on tfie conduct and mo tives of these unscrupulous politicians. However morti fying the rejection might Im, they have no fear that it will injure Mr. Van Huron’s reputation or prospects; and the letter concludes with the expression of a hope that ho may speedily re I urn lo hi.* native land.—.V. V. Kr. Pont. London, Aturch I\th, IH.'i >. Gentlemen*—f have been honored witli your letter of die llth ultimo, enclosing fhc resolutions of a meeting of the citizen! of Albany, upon the subject of the rejection of my nomination a* Minister to Creal Hiitain, by a majority of Hie Senate of the United States. To suppose that I would lie otherwise Ilian deeply \ moved and llatlcred by the prompt and spontaneous ox pressinn of the Muniment* of so respectable a meeting of the citizens of Albany, in regard to the decision of ihcScn ; ate, and made, upon Hie evidence which was before lhal l body, would he to presume a degree of stoicism towards i '1'® f " ' * opinion ol my fellow-citizens which I should he , sorry to possess. | I hi* honest testimonial is the more gratifying In my j pride, from the quarter from which it proceeds. II there t* any one portion of my fellow-etthum* more capable than another to judge of toy character and motivcs.it i« the in habitants of Albany. It was under their eye that the most difficult and eventful period* of my public life were pas*. ed. Among them aro many of tho friend* of my youth, the companion* of my riper years, and the long-tried asso ciates ot toils and sacrifices. Until a recent period, when I was transferred to the general government, my whole character and career were open ior their inspection; for ours is no country where a man for twenty years can be tossed about in popular circulation and employ, and remain a scaled volume to his friends or the public. If, then, alter so long and intimate an opportunity ot reading my thoughts, sciutiuizing my motives, and criti | casing my conduct, I find my IcUow-citizcns of Albany, ! many of whom are adverse in political opinion, concurring | ina public expression of attachment and esteem;—if I find them taking my name to their heart’s keeping, ami i vindicating it from "the aspersions of my enemies, when public duties have removed me beyond the possibility ol j \ idicating myself, I trust I may well he excused in exult ing with honest piide in such defetteo and in such compa nions. I i the discharge of the public trusts confided to me, I claim to my sell but tbe merit of pure intentions and hide tatig'ible zeal: ol the ability with w hich 1 have discharg ed them, it rests with my fellow-citizens to judge. I cannot but lie conscious that I have fallen far, far short ol my views of public utility; and that for the inadequate services I have been enabled to render, I have been al ready overpai' by the lavor bestowed upon me by the nation at large, and more particularly by my fellow-citi zens of my native State. i he proceedings ol the meeting embrace topics which have heretofore been f.iiily and fiatikly placed bcfoie my countrymen. 1 Ini statements w hich 1 have made on those points never have been, and never will be impeach ed. Against gratuitous suspicion and unfounded clamor, >i man’s life and character must be his safe-guard; nml 1 rcjoico to he assured by the concurring testimony of those who know mo best, that, in this respect, I am not unnro , i tcctod. , I notice, gentlemen, with tho liveliest pleasure, your anxiety for my early return. The reply which 1 made to my republican fellow- citizens of the city of New* York, I will, before this reaches you, have informed yon of my intentions upon that point. 1 am not aware ol any public . advantage that would bo secured by a departure from those i [ intentions, and doubt whether it would not be tniscon ! strued by my enemies, with their usual ingenuity, into a I i prool that I was distrustful ol the public feeling so gene \' rously displayed in my favor, and that I hastened home to I avail myself ol it for purposes of personal ambition. I shall persevere, therefore, in the course adopted and announced ] before your Kind wishes and those of others of my friends , had recited me ; though their flattering solicitude will ' prompt me to a greater degree of despatch. Consjdcra | lions of a nature which I cannot disregard, will detain me hero for a low days, after which I will make a brief visit to the Continent, and embark at Havre for the United States, oil the 10th of May. 1 hope, therefore, in June, to be once more among my countrymen, and to be able to express, verbally, to yourselves and your constituents, , the thanks of a grateful heart. 1 am, gentlemen, your servant and friend, AN mJREN. I*. S. The packet by which 1 was favored with your communications brought me also, so many letters from ,„y blends that 1 should find it difficult to answer them w ...J present situation, and am unwilling to discriminate; you must therefore allow me to throw myself upou their indul gence through this channel. IMMBUSTM. Al’i’OI NTMKNTS 11V Till: PRESIDENT, Jiy and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Christopher Ellery, to bo Collector of the Customs lor the District of Newport, in the State ol Rhode Island, from the 5th of April, 1332, when his Commission expired. William 11. Scott, to be Surveyor and Inspector of the Kevenuo for the Port of Town Creek, in tlio State of Maryland, front the 19th of April, 1332, when his Com j mission expired. Thomas Gatewood, to he Naval Officer for the District of Norfolk and Portsmouth, in the State of Virginia, from | the 26th of May, 1S32, when his present Commission will expire. j 1. II. C. Thornton, to he Surveyor and Inspector ol the Kcvcnue for the Port of Dumfries, in the Statu of Virginia, ; from the 6th ot May, 1S32, when his present Commission ' will expire. Allen Wardwell, to he Surveyor and Inspector of the ' Revenue lor the Port ot Rristol, in the Stute*of Rhode ; Island, from the 23ih of March, 1S32, when his Commis sion expired. Gersham Mott, to he Collector of the Custom for the District and Inspector of the Revenue, for the port of Bur lington, in the State of New Jersey, from the 23th of March, 1332, when his commission expired. Isaac Pipkin, to he Surveyor and Inspector of the Reve nue for the Port ot Murfreesboro, in ihe Slate of North Carolina, from tlio 22d of March, 1332, when his com mission expired. Nathaniel Jackson, to bo Surveyor for the District and Inspector of the Revenue, for the Pori of Ncwburyport, in the State ot Massachusetts, vice William Cross, decoas j cd. Edward F. Tattnall, to be Appraiser ol Goods for the Port of Savannah, in the Slato of Georgia, vice Wimberly I J. Hunter, resigned. Miles 1 lotchkip, to he. Register of the Land Olfiee lor the District ol Lands subject to sale at KaskasUia, in the State of Illinois, vice Shadrac Bond, deceased. .Wir Ordn nice <- </•/<.>■. ii will lie recollected that a* the present session of Congress a law has been passed, or ganizing an Ordnance Corps, to consist of one Colonel, one Lieutenant-Colonel, two Majors, and ten Captains! About eighty Captains ot the Army and many Field Of ficers were applicants for the situations thus created; and the President convened a Board of Officers, consisting of Generals Macomb, Jessup, Gibson, and Wool, and Colonel Bom ford to make the selections. That Board assembled at Washington on the 20th, and the following being the result of their labors, is now before the Senate for confir mation:— 1st Regt. Artillery, Colonel. Romford, Talcolt, . Craig, Worth, Wade, Baker, Symington Bell, Mordecai, Bradford, Lt. Colonel 4th Captain 1st Captain Captain Captain Captain 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 2.1 Lt. 2d Lt. 1st 31 7t!i 6th 1st 6th 8th 2d 3 1 12th 2d Lt. d 31 1 St -1th 1st 1st 2d 1st •1th 4th 3d 3d do do do do do Infantry', Artillery, do do Engineers, __ Regt. Artillery, 8th do do do ’ 9th do do do do do do do do do do Lt. Col. 1st Mai. 2d do 1st Capt. 2d do 3d do •till do 5th do 6th do 7th do Hills, the Junior ltrccct, second Lieut, of the 4/ft 7/eg/. oj Jii lillirij, 10(h Captain of Ordnance. T/ir Cherohcea.—We have conversed with a gentleman I Irom Die Cherokee country, frem whom wo loarn, that (lie Agent employed l>y the Government in enrolling the ri.nne« of emigrant* has been more successful than was to have been expected—nearly eight hundred have de parted for the Western country—and he gives it as his , opinion, that, whether a treaty is made with the Chiefs or not, most of them will he induced to emigrate. H>> has | no doubt, that at least fifteen hundred will he ready tode j part by the ensuing fall. We understand that the Agent i has found the late decision of the Supreme Court instead ! j of retarding, lias been an auxiliary in inducing the j | Indians to enrol. The Chiefs had boasted a good deal about it—saying they had got their land and laws back, but the enlightened Indians out of authority did not so con sidcr it. At a meeting called by the Chiefs to have the Decision read, the Indians were not so satisfied as was expected, and the Agent succeeded in enrolling between 1 j thirty and forty names. All the Indians not concerned in j 1 the government, agree in believing that it will he for their interest to emigrate.—Macon Telegraph, April 20. ] Interesting to Settlers in the Creek JYalinn.—The Marshal of (his district (says the Mobile Hegi-ter,) has received instructions from the Secretary of War, to repair j to tiie district ceded by the late treaty, and give notice to all persons, except those allowed by the treaty to remain | till their crops are gathered, to remove within as short a period as practicable, having due regard to their local po : si lion and other circumstances, 'flu' Marshal is instruct I ed to fix this period, and make it publicly known. In the execution of this delicate trust, the Marshal is j directed to he as conciliatory as may he compatible with I the object to be obtained, and to apply force, only when . absolutely necessary, and after having fully explained to I | the parties their own duties, the lights of tlv: Indians, the I obligations of tin: government, and Ibe instructions lie | has received. Should it become necessary, the com- i j inamling officer at Fort Mitchell is directed to aid the’ Marshal witli the military force under his command, in I . the execution of his duties.—//#. The Columbus Pmiuirer mentions, that the U. States I | Marshal for the Southern District of Alabama, has been f j ordered by tho President of the United States, to remove I i the Intruders on the Crook lands, in conformity with the ! provisions of the Treaty, just concluded between the Gen- i ! ertI Government and the Creek Tribe. He will be in tbc ■ . Nation in a few days to execute the order, and if resist- ! | 'nee be offered. Major Wager, (be commanding officer of Fort Mitchell, is instructed to aid the Marshal, with (lie ! force under Ills command. Wa«hi»otox, May 6.—The House of Represents- I tatives. it will he seen from their resolution to remove car : pets from the II ill, and open new doors and windows in it. j anticipating warm work. The present session bidsgfalr | to last till Midsummer. Better, however, that it last till ' Christinas, than that either of tho two great ipn sticus (the I Tariff mid the Bank) lie postponed, or left unsettled. It will he acceptable news to many, that the General ; Appropriation Bill has finally (at l ist) passed both Houses, amt wants only tho signature of (he President to become a law.—*Yat. Ini, Thu Legislature of Indiana have uiiarlcrcd a company to construct a bridge ovor the Ohio, at Louisville. Thu cost of this work is estimated at Jive millions of dollars. The Baltimore and Ohio liail Road is now open and in u»e to the point of Rocks. I'asscngcr cars are to run dai ly. We may therefore expect to see a considerable in crease of stage travel up this valley. We understand Charles J. Faulkner, Esq. of this place has received Irotn the Governor of this Commonwealth, the appointment ol Commissioner to collect and prepare the testimony in relation to the settlement ami adjustment of the disputed boundary line between Virginia and Mary land.—JWartinsburg tlazelte'. Messrs. Herron and I)k Witt, Engineers, employed by the Board of Public Works, are at present engaged in a survey of the Shenandoah Valley, in pursuance ol an act of the Legislature, passed during the session before the last. This act contemplates a very full examination of the River, with a view to ascertain the best mode of its improvement—and a survey of the Valley generally, in reference to the practicability of a Kail lload.—Jefferson Free J'tess. Coal.— We have great pleasure in stating that an ex perienced Miner, who has been employed by a company ol gentlemen to search for Coal, yesterday struck upon what is believed to be a very line vein within 15 feet of the surface. It is on the farm of Mr. Thomas Peyton, in SlaHiml County, about two miles from Town, and im mediately on the route of the projected Kail Road to Po tomac creek. The news has diffused very general satis faction among oui citi/.ebs.—Federicksburg Arena. We reiterate the statement made by the meeting in this county on the first day of the last court, that South Wes tern Virginia is almost unanimously opposed to “ The American System” as it is called. We say the people here are generally opposed to the protection of any particu lar trade, calling, or business, at their expense.—Abing don Jtcp. We learn, says the Baltimore Patriot, that Capt. Isaac McKeever is about to proceed to the Brazil station to take command of (lie U. S. Sloop of War Lexington, to re lieve Capt. Duncan, who lias asked permission to return home. Death of Col. John Taylor.—A letter from Camden, dated on Monday last, states that Col. John Taylor, late ; Governor ol this Stale, died there, on the morning ol that i day; and that his remains were to he removed to Colum j bia for interment.— Charleston Courier. id k i; THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. (From the .Vein York papers of Ala1/ l.) By tlic iiniv.il of the Canada, Captain Wilson, from Li verpool, whence she sailed on the 1st of April, we have our London tiles to the 31st of March, and Liverpool to the day ol sailing. The new8 of a political character is not important. The ehu.Vra is spreading steadily in London, there being 80 or 90 eases per day ; but it appears to excite little ularin. [I has made its appearance decidedly in Dublin. V.'e give reports below of cholera in Paris. There is no other French news. There is nothing new from Don Pedro no" his brother. An English paper mentions a shipment of heavy artillery and materiel for the defence ol Lisbon. The Reform question looks darker than ever for its nn> <>-n..e. ... n.’ postponed tPOtu the Bill ot April to the 8th, on account of the occurrence of the "i/uarler sessions"—an inferior court. The ereation of poor* is loudly demanded, as affording the only hope of the passage of the lull. THE CHOLERA. London, March 29.—Remaining at last report 212, new ease» 91,dead 15, recovered 32, remaining 22<i_total cases 1665, deaths 881. Cholera in Dublin.—The Dublin Evening Poster Tuesday last, announces that the cholera has broken out in Dublin. Five cases have occurred in the vicinity of Summer Hill, four of which have terminated fatally, and arc exhibiting the most marked and virulent features of the malady. The Morning Register of Wednesday con firms the intelligence, and states that Government had caused the Richmond Penitentiary to he fitted up for the reception of patients, provided necessaries and medi cal advice, and made oilier preparations for the relief of the poor who might he afflicted with the disease. Belfast.—No additional rases have occurred in Bel fast, which is at present perfectly free from the disease. There have been in all only five cases, and three deaths. Edinburgh.—There have been 9 eases and 7 deaths since Saturday, making the total cases 60, ami deaths 29. Total ra«csin the United Kingdom since the commence ment, 8707; total deaths 3180. The mania for emigration rages just now in this coun try to an unheard-of extent. We believe more people have quitted, or intend quitting Elginshire for America this spring, than during the last ten years. From the small village ol Rothes alone, no fewer than 10 intend sailing very soon in the same vessel, for the western hem isphere.—Elgin Courier. Paris, March 2S. 10 P. M.—There have been many reports circulated (his day respecting the Cholera, hut it i* beyond doubt certain that it is in Paris. According to a statement in the (Jazette dr France of this evenin'', the number of persons infected already amounts to 38. ° Tcn persons have already been admitted into the hospital ol the Hotel Dieti, of whom three have died. '(’he project of law for authorizing divorces has been re jected by the Chamber of Peers, on a division of 7S nocs to -13 ayes; majority against the law 83. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. Paris, March 23.—A courier arrived this day from Vienna, who brings to Count Appony, the Austrian Am bassador at this Court, the ratification of the Emperor id Austria of the treaty ol the 15t i ol Nov. with orders to ■ have it exchanged .in Loudon as saon as the Plenipotentia ry of Prussia shall have received Iroin his Court the same authorization. The Prussian ratification was believed to he in London. Count Orlolfhad arrived there. LATER STILL FROM ENGLAND. At an early hour this morning, we received our files of papers brought by the London pa ket ship Columbia, Capt. Delano. She was hoarded l ist night |,y 0ur news schooner Eclipse. The London dates brought us by her, are to the evening of the 31st—those, by the Canada were to the morning of that day; and we have besides, by the Columbia, the Hampshire Telegraph of the 2d April. 'flic official Cholera Report is one day later. Under date of the 31st March, it states that there were 87 new cases in London, and 41 deaths, since the preceding day. In the country 33 new cases and IG deaths. The Courier of the 31st contains the followin'* in rela tion to ° BELGIUM. Although tho ratification of the Belgian treaty, by tho Emperor of Austria, has been received by Baron Wessen herg, the Austrian Charge d’Affaircs, it will not this day he given in to tho Conference, as was intended: the ex change having been made conditional, upon the giving in the ratification of Prussia, for which Baron Billow has not yet received the necessary authority. To what this delay is owing we know not, but we understand that the Prus sian Plenipotentiary is in hourly expectation of the requi site authority. On the subject of Italy, the same paper has the follow ing : The Iasi accounts from Ancona nro considered both by the British and French Governments completely satisfac tory. Gen. Cuhiers has restored to the affair that charac ter which it would not for a moment have been divested of had it not been for the most strange forgetfulness of the or ders which emanated from the Cabinet of the Tuileries at the epoch ot the departure of the expedition. At Rome, however, the most trivial circumstances arc converted by anger into ground lor note alter note to the French Ambassador; it being evidently the design in this way to ring the changes to Europe, and to tmothcr the principal question under a heap of trilling dcfdls, which, since the explanation given by the French Government] either merit no attention, or at best arc merely of seconda ry importance. Extract of a letter from Canton, dated December 19 1881. “We bave here the 1’rilMi ship Challenger, of 28 gun« with despatches from the Governor General to the Vice Roy ot Canton, who lias appointed a time and place for thi Kougheep to meet Capt. Freeman tie and to receive the despatches. The Admiral is on his way from India with all the ships he can collect—every one asks, what tor? None ran tell, unless it be to give us all trouble; the negotia tions may be spun out until answers are received to the dispatches sent last August to England. I cannot sup pose it possible that the Company will quarrel with the Chinese, having but 2years to live—they may keep u« in hot water for sorno months, and all end in smoke." BN CHANCERY—Viroinia.—At Rules held ii the . Clerk’s ollireo! the Circuit Superior Court of I,aw and Chancery for King and Queen comity, on the2dil<yol April, 1SH2: John Chowning, jr., adm’r., with the will annexed ol Elizabeth M. Davis, decM., Pit f. against .1. Cockcrill and Harriett his wife, who before her in termarriage wiln the said Coekeril! was Harriett li,w executrix of James (J. Row, dec’d., George 11. I’oirid-x ter and William Armistcad, Deft* The defendants, J. Cockcrill and Harriett his wife, not having entered their appearance and given security .c• cording to the act of Assembly and the Rules of this t'ot«-t and it Appearing hy satisfactory evidence, that they sre’ not inhabitants of this country—it is ordered, that the *rji| defendants do appear here on the fir«t Monday in Jo v next, and answer the bill ol the plaintiff—-and that a cojy of this order bo forthwith inserted in some newspep t published in the city of Richmond for two months surce . sively, and posted at the front door ol the Court-house ,f this county. A Copy Teste, ROBERT POLLARD. Jr , n. r. 109 - wSw ’. April 10 IN CHANCERY.—Virginia.—At a Circuit fcupe rior Court of Law aud Chancery, hold for Chestarfiuld county, at tliu court-house thereof, on thu 28th day o> March, 1828. Eldridge Flournoy, Rebecca Flournoy, Susan Flournoy and Thomas Flournoy, the said Susan and Thomas being infants, who sue by Francis W. Dunnavunt, their next friend, Plaintiffs, against Silas Cheatham, in ins own rigid, and as administrator of Isaac I). Porter, dec’tl. William Pulliam and Elizabeth his wife, (late Elizabeth Flournoy,) Thomas Worsham, and Mary F. iiis wife, (late Mary F. Porter,) John E. Por ter, and Sarah J. Porter, infants of tender years, by Mark F. Flournoy, their special guardian, and James It. lilunkin ship, an infant by Daniel 8. Wooldridge, his special guar* dian. Defendants. The defendant, James it. iflaukinship.not having enter ed his appearance and given security according to the act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, ami it appearing by satisfactory evidence that lie is not an inhabitant ol tins Commomveath: it is ordered. That the said defendant do appear here on the first day of the next term, and answer the Hill ol the plaintiffs; and that a copy of this order be iortbwitli inserted in some newspaper published in the city : of Richmond for two months successively, and posted ut j the frontdoor of the court-house of this county. •And the Courtdotli further order, that the defendant, Si las Cheatham, render an account of the administration of! his intestate, Isuae I). Porter, on the estate of Thomas Flournoy, deceased—also an account of the said Isaac 1). ! Porter as guardian of the plaintiffs—and also an account j ol the said Silas Cheatham’s own administration on the estate ol said Isaac 1). Porter, deceased—and an account of all the assets, real and personal, belonging to the estate of the said Isaac D. Porter, deceased, at the time ol his death, before a commissioner of (bis Court; which ac counts the saiil commi -ioner is directed to examine, state and settle, and to the Court report with any matter spe cially stated deemed pertinent by himself, or which may be required by any ol the parties to be so stated—Provi ded, that such of the foregoing accounts as have been set tled, reported to and continued by the county’ Court ol Chesterfield, the said Commissioner is directed to lake as prim a facie correct, liable to be surcharged and falsified by tins parties, by the production of legal and sufficient proof for that purpose. Copy Teste, P. POINDEXTER, Clk. Commissioner's Okkice, > Chesterfield C. H. April 5lh, 1832. J The parlies interested in the cxeeutiouol' the order, are hereby uotilicd that I have appointed the 2d day of July, 1832, to take the several accounts therein referred to, at which time, they are hereby required to attend before mo at my office, at Chesterfield court-house, with the necessary accounts, vouchers, See. to enable me to per forin the duty required hv said order. LAWSON NUNNALLY, Comm’r. April 24. 113—wSw. I N CHANCERY—Virginia.—At rules held in the clerk’s office of the. Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery lor the county of King & Queen, on the 10th of March, 1832: James Garnett, adin’r. with the will annex oil of Thomas Garnett, dec’d, which said 'riiomns Garnett was in his life-time Executor of Henry Garnett, PI iff. against Samuel I’arrish and Mary lil» wire, trtiivn -aut nnu-y heii.' c he** • »rbuv* "‘ll* it«o aaid Samuel Parrish was Mary Garnett, a dat'ghlerof llcnry Garnett, dec’d, and Muscoc Garnett, Dolls. The defendants, Samuel Parish and Mary his wife, not having entered their appearance and given security accord ing to the act of assembly and rules of this court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that (key are not in habitants of this country, it is ordered that the sQiu defend ants do appear here on the first Monday in June next and answer the hillofthc plaintiff; and lli.it a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Richmond for two months successively, and posted at’the front door ol the court house of this county, A Copy Teste, ROBERT POLLARD, n. o. March 30. KKi-whw 1832 'N CHANCERY—\ ikuinia:—In Powhatan Cir cuit Superior Court ol Law and Chancery, April lllli, Thomas G. Bowles and Mary his wife, and Eliza A. Sowell and Martha E. Sowell, the said Eliza A. and Ma ry E., being infants under the age of twenty-one years, by Geo. B. Moody their next friend, Phis, against Win. Cox, adm’orof Martha Cox, dec’d, Gustavus V. Clarke, Executor of James Clarke, dec’d, who was Sheriff of Powhatan, and as such, adm’or of Obadiah Lockett, dec’ll, and Edward Moseley, late Sheriff of Powhatan county, and as such, adm’or de bonis non of the said Obadiali Lockett, dec’ll, Delis. This day camo the plaintiff), by Rich’d W. Flournoy, ’sq. their Attorney, and the defendant Win. Cox, adin’or of Martha Cox, dec’d, not having entered his appearance, and given security according to the Act of Assembly and the Rules ol this Court, and it appearing to the satis faction of the court that he is not an inhabitant ol this Commonwealth, on the motion of the plaintiffs, by their said Attorney—It is ordered, that the said Win. Cox, ad ministrator as aforesaid, do appear here on the first day of the next term of this court, and answer the hill of the plaiutills, ami give security for performing such decree as the court may make herein; and that a copyot this or der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper publish ed in the city <>f Richmond, for two months successive ly, nml posted at the front door of the court-house ol tins county. A copy. Tc.stc, May 1. [115—w8w] R. F. GRAVES, i>. c. To of Thomas Taylor. Guardian mnl next friend Creed Taylor, an infant. ^41R—Take notice that I shall, on Thursday the 21st day ol June, 1832, between tiic hours of sunrise and snmet of that day, at the house of Thomas May, in tiic. county of Buckingham, in the State of Virginia, pro ceed to take the deposition of George C. "Walton, (and others if necessary,) to he read as evidence in a certain suit now depending in the Chancery Court of Bucking ham county, wherein Crc'.d Taylor, by you as his guar dian and next friend, is plaintiff, and myself and others defendants—(II any thing should prevent the depositions being taken on the day above mentioned, I shall con tinue from day to day till completed)—when and where \ on may attend if vou please. May 1. [155—wlu] ROBERT K. DABNEY. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PA RTN KRNIII P.—The Mercantile busine-s heretofore conducted in Char lotte county, under the firm of Samurl S. Fuqua ft Co., was dissolved on the 31st March last, by mutual consent. John Armistead having consigned all his interest therein to Josiuli \V. Chappell. JOHN ARMISTEAD, SAMUEL S. FUQUA. The business will lie continued in fuiur:',under the firm of Chappell if Fuqua. JOSIAI1 W. CHAPPELL, SAMUEL S. FUQUA. April 27. 114—w4w* j HJPAI,TIM0RK HACKS—over the Central course.— E1 J& Spring Meeting, 1332, will commence on the last Trr.siiAY in May, (2Ull>) and ronlinnc four days. J4'irst <tax/—fust race, (to ‘ tart til 12 o’clock precisely,) n sweeps taken for colts and fillies, 3 years old; mile licats ; entrance, $100, liall forfeit,— lour or more to make a race. Seven subscribers, and closed. Second race, a post sweepstakes with colts and. fillies, three years old; mile heals; entrance $200, p. p.—four C more to make a race. To close 1st of Alay ; three sub j scribcrs. | Second day, a pod sweepstakes for all ages; entrance : $250, p. p.—tour mile heats,—four or more to make a race i —the proprietor to add $500. To close 1st of May ; four I subscribers. , | Third dau, proprietor’s purse, $500, three niilo licats; ! entrance, $20. Fourth day, jockey club purse, $1000 ; four mile heats; ' I entrance $25. A Ka oiks’ Cup will al-o he run for; the day to be fix I ed hereafter. J. M. SKI,DEN, Proprietor. It will he seen by die above, (hat the Post Sweep-takes for colts and fillies, three years old, $200, p. p., will clotfe 1 on the first of next month. VVe have little doubt, but there will bo live or six subscribers, and tlie purse, in this i ease, not less than $1000. The Post Sweepstakes tor all | fges, $250 p. p., will close aho on I lie first of next j S month (May.) The purse in Unit case amounts already to $ 1500. j P. S. Persons subscribing will be in time, if their let- : ter addressed to tbo Editor ol (lie Mporting Magazine should bear the post mark of the 1st May. April 27. 111—1 aw It BNOR SALK.— My tract of land, (containing one (lion* sand-acres) situated in Piince Kdward County. $t. Sandy River, two miles from the bridge and rivo miles •rom I’armville,—a flourishing little village, wheie a ready market may he had tor nil its products, and within three miles of a superior manufacturing mill that deals largely in grain; it is in an agreeable, wealthy end healthy neigh- ! borliood:— It might lie divided into two or three tracts, hav ing three good dwelling houses and orchards on it; it is j well watered, having many fine springs and branches and 'l hounded for a mile by Handy River; it has one hundred and titty acres of bottom land, a fine body of woods, lieavi- I ly timbered, and much of the land fresh ami well onclosed with strong fences; and where I reside a good dwelling i house neatly painted inside and out, a garden, 120 lect square, newly paled, and every necessary out-house fortho accommodation of a family, a granary entirety new, with a threshing machine, stables carriage bouse, and a stifll eient number ot fust rate Tobacco linns**, with prises and -beds to lake rare of lliirty thousand pounds of Tobacco*__ all nearly new. I would let several crop hands go with the laud, a first rate carriage driver, a good Blacksmith, two or three families of negroes. In my absence my son Henry M. Vaughan who resides on the land, will show it to any person wishing to purchase,—Terms liberal, and made known on application. J. VAl/fJIIAN March 20. 10S-wl2t •Vc. tutu* H’haynt, Jam Ty'haynt and Thvm*$ Howerton— PLEASE take notice, (lnl wt ilnll ou Tuesday tho 88th day of August next, at the Tavern House ot Moses l’almcr, in tho county ot llulilax, and continue from day to-day until the same shall he accomplished, tako tho depositions ot David Shelton ami others, to ho read as evidence Id a suit now depending and undetermined on tho C ham-cry side ol the Circuit Superior Court of Law and t hancery for tho county ol Halifax, vvhorcin we aro plaintiffs and yourselves and others defendants, when and where you may attend, il you think proper. Yours, Stc. ROBERT K. OWEN, MARY ANN F. OWEN. May L j - En CHANCERY -Virginia:—At rules held in the . Clerk’s Office of Mecklenburg County Court, on tho first Monday in April, 1S32. John G. Baptist, p|(f, against Overton Wiles, Clark Royster, and William Townes Dcfis. I he defendant, Overton Wiles, not having entered his appearance, and given security according to the Act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing from satisfactory evidence, that he is not an inhabitant of ibis State—On motion of tl»e Plaintiff by his Attorney, it is ordered, that the said Defendant do appear here on tho first day of July Court next, and answer the Plaintiff's bill, and give security for performing the decree of tho Court; and that a copy of this order bo inserted in some newspaper, printed in tho city of Richmond, for two two months successively, and posted at tho front door of tho Court-House ol the said county. A copy Teste. May 4. [II6-wSw"J JOHN G BAPT1ST.C. IN CHANCERY—ViRoinia.—At rules holden he the Clerk’s ollice ot the Circuit Superior Court of> Law ami Chancery ol Mecklenburg county, on tho first Monday in April, 1S32: William Townes, administrator, with the'will annexed, of Edwin II. Peete, dec’d. * Phil', against David C. Hutcherson and Edw. A. Holloway, Dcfis. I he defendant, David C. Hutcherson, not having entered bis appearance and given security according to tho ucl of Assembly and the rules of this Court; and it appearing Irom satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhabitant ot this State, on motion ot the plaintiff, by his attorney, it is ordered, that the said defendant do appear hero at rules to be holden for the said court, at the clerk’s office theroof, on^the first Monday in July next, and answer the plain tiff's hill, and give security for performing the decree of the court; and that a copy of this order he inserted in some newspaper printed in the city ot Richmond, lor two months successively, and posted at the front door of tho court-house of the said county. A Copy—Teste, JOHN G. BAPTIST, Clk. May L ll(i—w8\v 9i\ CHANCERY—ViRoiiriA.—Al rules held in the . clerk s office ol the Circuit Superior Court ol Law and' Chancery ol Mecklenburg county, on the first Monday in April, 1832: Alexander Butler, Armistend O. Butler, John II. But ler, in his own right, and as administrator ol Charles G. j Butler, doc’d., John I'. Gale and Jane II. his wife—lato j Jane Keys, but formerly Jane II. Butler—Edward T. Ma.at»hi .....l iJK»uh.(h Ida wilo, turinvrly Elizabeth But ! er> . , Pltfls. against Hume R. Feild and James W. Oliver, Ex’ors. of John ( liver, dec d— I lowed I.. Jelliies, adm’or. of Ktr/.ibcth Oli ver, dec d—Abraham Keen,late Sherill and adm’or. ol Asa Oliver, dec’d—Robert Oliver, Joseph Butler and Fanny lus wile, W in. Oliver, soil ol John Oliver, Armistcad Oli ver and Sally Oliver, Defts The defendants, Hume R. Feild, William Oliver, Ar inistead Oliver anil Sally’ Oliver, not having entered tlicir appearance according lo the act of Assembly and the rules Ilf fllld ('11111*1 illlH if llimii'iriiwr 4. .. _-_• t ol litis court, and it appearing from satisfactory evidence lot inhabitants of Ibis State, on motion of that they are not ----„, „.vtlvll OJ, tlie plaintiffs, by Grief Green tlicir attorney, it is ordered that the said defendants do appear here, at rules to be liolden for the said court at the clerk’s ollice thereof, on the lirst Monday in Julyjicxt, and answer the pLinlilPs bill, and that a copy of ibis order bo inserted in some news paper, printed in the city* ol Richmond, for two months, successively, ami posted at the Irout door of the court house ol the said county. A copy Teste, * JOHN G. BAPTIST, Clk. M«y 4- _ 116-»v8w •Vt’iwjiivi -In Lancaster County Complt.. BN CHANCERY _ . Court, March 20th, 1832. John Sampson, against 1 humus S. C liappcll, Win. Payne, Lawson George, Cy ms Dogged and William Mitchell, jr., Delta The complainant having this day filed his bill, and it appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court, that the defen dant, i liomas S. Chappell, is not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth, it is therefore ordered, that the defendant,. I liomas 8. Chappell; do appear here on the third Monday in June next, and answer the hill of the complainant. And it is iiirtlicr ordered, that the other defendants, William Payne, Lawson George, Cyrus Dogged and William Mitchell, jr., do not pay, convey away, or secrete (lie money or effects in tlicir hands, belonging to the other defendant, Chappell, until the further order and decree of (his ourt Cconcerning the same; and tligt a cunv of this order l«» wieli in-cued in (tie Richmond Enquirer, tor two months successively, and posted nt the front door of the Court House of this county. Attest, ROBERT P. DUNAWAY, I). C lie— w8w HN CIIANCEKY - ..—Vihoiwia:—At a Circuit Supc -— rior Court of Law and Chancery, continued and held for the county of Rii<'kiiighnni,oii the 13(h day of April,1832: McDcat man and Shcppcrson, and McDoarman and Mat thcws, Pltfe. against Samuel Johns and Frances liis wife, Glover Joints and Joseph W i! .on, trustees lor tlie said Samuel Johns and wile, and the said Joseph M ilsou, us udm’or of Sarah B. Watson, dac’d Defts. i he defendants, Samuel Joints and Frances his wife, ami Mover Johns, not having entered their appearance and given security according to the Act of Assembly and (he Rules of this court, and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this country— It is ordered, that the said absent defen hints do appear hereon the first day ol the next September term, ami an swer the hill of the plaintiffs; and that a copy of this or der he forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Richmond, lor two months successively, and posted at the front door of the court-house of this county. A copy. Teste, ROLFE ELDRIDGE, C. May 4. 116—w8w C> 11A NC r- K V — \ iuoinia.—At rules liolcten in - ‘I,c *'Jerk’s office <>l the county Court of Charlotte, the 2<l ilay of April, 1S32: William Matthew?, pllfT. against r Naney Matthew?, the widow of William Matthew?, • leeM., (Iriflin Vaughan and Elizabeth hi? wife, John Matthews, and Polly Matthew.*, and William Matthew*, and John Wyatt Matthews, infant child ol Wyatt Mat thew?, dcc’d., and W illiam Deliprce, drlts. The dclcndunls, CJriffin Vaughan and Elizabeth his w ile, not having entered their appearance, according to the act ol Assembly and lire liulcs of this Court, and it ap- 3 pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that they are t not inhabitants of this State, on tho motion of the plain- \ liffby counsel, it is ordered, that the said defendants do * appear here on (he first Monday in July next, and enter the ir appearance and answer the pl.dfiiil'Pa hill, and give security for performing tho decree of the Court; and that a copy of this order ho inserted in some paper printed in the city ol Richmond, for two month? successively, and posted •it the front door of tho ( ourt'hoiise ol the said county. A Copy Teste. WINSLOW ROII1NSON, c. 'l'"1 17-___ 111—w8w BN CIIAM.LRY.— In Amelia county court, March Mo?e? Overton, adm’or. of Hliody Readies, pltf. Nathaniel M. Motley, Parskill Motley, and Thomas E. This day cirno the Plaintiff by his counsel and LlViMiis hilt against the defendants. The defendants Nathaniel M Motley, and Par?kill Motley, not having entered their ap.' pcnr.tiicc and given senility according to the act of As sembly and the rules of this court; and it appearing to the satisfaction ol tho court, that they arc not inhabitants oi tliss isnminnn tt'isnllls* tl>» - I' aa • • .< — . _ plieil confidence Jan. f>, 1832. place the most lm* l’. HOUSTON. 72-OMVtf