JJJ1TED STATES. Winner aiu{ Ii a anmp.it nw anuclcgaot dinner. Order, u naiiimily, ami j.iyotis festivity prevailed. Geo, aui-.n t,i l’.n|. ntticiated as President, a i,l Jii-iA i .Nt;cu.m,, F.stp as Vice President. Alter tile removal nt tile doth the following Toasts ivere drank l. 'Pkt U i ic.l Stales'1 plan of government ,in: greatest effort «»f hum in vvisdom may the p o,»le eon'ioue suKiriculiy virtuous to enjoy Jts blessings, Tin Union of the Stairs the great bul v..u k ot our strength confusion to the man whether from the I’, ist or from the West, who Would dare to sevei ii. The acquisition if the Floridas a mca ire whirii not only a ids strength to our u i ioo. hut gives to its geographical form addi tional beauty. f. Our dis!ingai;;hr l guest, Governor .‘lu ll mo Jackson the Hero and the Statesman Jfis military fame is imperishable; his talents a nl the known purity of hi; motives are sure g u .i .imies for the faithful execution of the high *ivii trusts confided to his charge and his numerous important services entitle him to the highest.reward the brave and virtuous can bc siovv, the app. o'latiun of a grateful country. by t>oy. Jacks in (Calhoun, Secreta of iUar An honest man, the noblest work of God.” !‘y Gov. Can oil Fran with atl nations v ii: 1 o it can b.j maintained with honor. i»y (i. \V. Campbell, I'.sq. The. true policy of n itions lew wars, light taxes, free trade, a nd a pure and prompt administration of jus tice. by Mr. Richardson The imports and ex ports of the United Stales May all those wlm do i.ot conform to tin: laws of these states, he thi lirst exports. The day closed with a splendid Rail, where liie Fair ofTenuesec shone with unusual bril liancy and grace. At the signal of‘- Hail Co lumbia every bosom throbbed with patrio l; ardor and very ey e sparkling with curio s'!}', was fixed on the door,where was to enter the Hero nl tin* West, fli.i entrance was im pressive in tin-extreme, disease and native dignity of manners, were accompanied with ihui unassuming modesty so peculiarly pleas i *g, when associated with the'idea ofgreat .1* ;s while a glow of sensibility tinged a face winch is ever the index of the soul. On eve ry side lie was greeted with a hand ofcordia lity and the evening was one unvaried scene of iiilat ity and joy. FRANKFORT, NOV. 17. In llie l.ditor of the fs.riiiotnn Hr porter. At the Circuit Court of the U. States, sit ting at Frankfort, on Friday, the 5>th instant, FAward king was put upon his trial upon an i idictmcnt lor resisting the Deputy Marshal, and plead not guilty. In the progress of the tiiul, it was stilted and made to appear, that John T. Mason, F. i was appointed Marshal hy the President during the recess of the Se nate in July or August lt!17, and commission ed to hold the office, until the end of the then next session of Congress. In Nov. following he gave bund with security, and took the oath of office according to law. Afterwards he Was nominated to the Senate, who con firmed the nomination, and In received a new commission, hearing date the 10th Dec. li»17, long before the. end of the neat-ami of Congrusc, when the first commission expired, and ha: Her siinu* held and exercised the office ol Marshal, without again taking the oath of of fice, ami without giving a new bond. Till deputy or deputies mentioned in the indict m nt as h iving licon resisted hy King, wen appointed while tin* Marshal was acting uii ili..- Unfir.d commi i-aun, and were not rc-np• j‘ ii.il/ I or i|ii. Med again, after the date of Ini second eonnuissio i. (Some, other deputies v. 'To appointed and qualified after the date ol t!i second cominis-uon.) Upon them- facts Mr Wi-kliire, as counsel for the defendant, co ile. ded, that dir. Mason not having taken the outh, nor given bund according to the laws requiring these tilings to he done, before lie entered upon the duties of his office, was I iitj'irl .ifir*l:it!, and tint tin: ill-put ie wine mere usurpers of power, having no right whatever to molest Ihe defendant; and the e tart, composed of judges Todd and Triinbb, i r ted til.* jury Unit Ihe lair in/* fur the dr f i>duill, i.ml the jury thereupon found the de fendant v d ffi/Utp. It will tie readily perceived lint the deci sion of thi- pi.i i. of law ga.-H far to aulhnri/.i Or i .fi-reuce that all the official acts of th» Mai-did and his deputies, of whatsoeverna ture. I.*r nearly four years past, are u(terlit (jin'. It h not to he expected that a derision whit .1 se ined -n universal in its application, an.i t lendous in its consequences, should hi; 1'cCs.iVw*. .'.II. J UltfW 1m iV, v. oiiout a inure deliberate consideration than it was possible lor the court to give it, during the short pro gress ot a criminal prosecution in which the point had unexpectedly been made. The f|ue.stiou was accordingly again brought before tin; court by a motion made by 5lr. Crittenden, in behalf of the defendants, to quash the .Marshal's return upon a writ of which had been issued at the suit of the Hank ot the li. States against Logan and Griffith, and by virtue of which the defen dants had been committed. 1 be motion was very elaborately, learnedlv and ingeniously argued on Thursday, the llitll, by Mr.Clay, Mr.\Vliittelsey, Mr. Monrncand Mr. Bibb, against the motion, that is, in sup port of tile validity of the acts of the Mar shal and his deputies; and by Mr. Critlen den, Mr. Littell,and Mr. Sharp on the other side and the motion is now under the consi deration of (lie court. The business which has been acted on by tile Senate this week, and by the house of re presentatives, since the resolutions relating to the conduct of Judges, have not been particu larly interesting. GENERAL BROWN. We learn from a source the most respecta ble, and not for a moment to be tpiestioned, that a recent article respecting the health of Gen. Brown, republished in this paper from a paper printed at Watertown, was calculated materially to mislead the public in regard to •he health of that gallant officer. So late as the sloth instant, the general was able to walk about the house, without even the assistance ol his cane. His hand and arm were also fast recovering their activity, and everyday more and more confirmed his friends in the belief, that he would speedily and entirely re cover. His general health has been good ever since his attack, and it is manifest to every person w ho has an opportunity of seeiug him, that the vigor of his mind is not in the slight est degree impaired. It has afforded us much pleasure to com municate the above intelligence, and we can not but regret, that any person or persons, from sinister motives, or from motives to us inexplicable, should have been induced to make, and give publicity to a statement, which, to say the least, could neither do the country, nor those more immediately interested, any [-V. York Com. Me. Nk’.v \oiik, Dec. 1.—Early yesterday morning, a north east snow storm commenced here, which continued when this paper went to press. The atmosphere was thick nod no vcs.icls ■■•lit iii frillvi mi W-r came up from below* in the forenoon, and reported one brig in tin: Bay. About noon, several flocks of Wild Geese were seen and beard flying over the city, ta king a southwesterly direction. [J/cr. .ldv. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENTS. The passengers in one of the coaches from New V ork last evening report, that hv the horses taking fright near Brunswick Bridge, Mr. Wallace, from the Drury Lane Thea tre, who was sitting on the front with the dri ver, was thrown from his seat, and had his leg broken. Tile coach it seems, did not en ter on the bridge as is usual,but struck the cen ire railing and upset. By this unfortunate ac cident, Mr. Wallace is rendered unable to uppearlat the Theatre for the present. Tiie baggage was cut from the mail coach near Elizabethtown yesterday morning, and a gentleman s trunk stolen. Tile proprietor* ofl'er a reward of fifty dollars for the thief and trunk. [PA& (,az Iji .lt) lo the Editor oj the .Veto York Evening l’o3t, dated .Yew lirunsuick, .Yov. 25), 1S21. Relieving that you, in common with ma ny others, may feel an interest in what may concern a gentleman of such high profession al attainments as Air. Wallack, the tragedian, I am induced to inform you that the horses be fore the stage coach, in whch he was a pas senger, while descending the hill, near our bridge, became unruly, and dashed the car riage with great violence against the partition of the bridge, by which it was overturned and demolished. Several of the passengers were injured, but none so much as Air. Wallack, whose leg was broken a little below the knee’ and in a second place about 4 inches above tin; ankle, with a corresponding wound in the sott parts it is w bat surgeons denominate a compound fracture and a bad one admitting the most favourable result, the case must be attended with much suffering and long con finement. lie is now as comfortable as could he expected after so unfortunate an adventure. The accident happened at 12 o’clock.” Pm LA ok l i'll i a, Oct. SO.—On Friday morn mg, betw een 12 and 1 o’clock, the plate sub scribed by the; citizens of New York to the captain and crew of the ship John Adam, who meritoriously saved the lives of four fel low creatures, from the wreck of the Sea Fox, w .is presented to the highly desert ing parties. It took place at the Alercliants’ f'ofl’ci* m the piesence of a numerous assemblage, ami was superintended by Mr. Thos. I*. Cope and Com. Bainhridge. Previous to the de livery ot the plate, Mr. Cope, in very impres sive and interesting terms, addressed the re ceivers of these testimonials of merit; who all expressed much satisfaction at the handsome manner in which their exertions had been noticed in this city and in New York, f Gaz. SICKNESS AT^ST. DOMINGO. Captain Krati.xo, of the brig Neptune, of Portland, arrived at New York on the 28th, from the city of St. Domingo, reports, that it is very sickly both there and on the Main.— He had been in a most distressed situation, haring but one. man before the mast, the re.st sick or dead, of the Yellow Fever. He had experienced, also, as will he seen under our marine bead, a severe gale, in which his boat was stove, fore channels carried away/ and otlwr damage sustained. [Halt.'Pat. Colonel Hindman and major Irvine, of the United States army, and captain Twiggs of tlie marine corps, arrived in town on Sun day last from New York. The two first gentlemen are on their way to St. Augustine, lor the purpose of attending a court martial, ol which Colonel Hindman is president. We understand that general Winfield Sontt is expected in town in a few days, from whence be will proceed southwardly. The object of bis visit is to inspect the different military posts and fortifications in this quarter. [Savannah Republican. EMIGRATION. Wiikrmxo, Nov. 2J._We are credibly in formed that lot waggons and family carriages have passed through this place the present week, containing emigrants for the fertile re gions of the west. And during the same time, tfi flat bottomed boats passed here, mostly filled with families. Gaz. Wasiiixctox, December .‘I.—This is the day fixed for the Meeting of the Seventeenth I Congress of the United States. A large pro j portion of the Members have already ar rived, and there is no doubt of the formation of a quorum of both Houses,- at the Capitol, i at the hour of Ii to-day. The first business of the House of Iteprc setifati.es will !»c the Election ofaSpeaker. 1m the Senate, in the absence of the Vice President, tile, chair will he taken by Air. Gaillard, of South Carolina, President pro teinpore of that body. [Nut. hit. From St. Augustine, (East Florida,) we learn under date of November 0, that the epidemic unfortunately prevailed in that place with as much malignancy as ever and the Board of Health therefore most earnestly re commend to theii fellow-citizens, who have the opportunity, to retire fioni the city—and to such strangers as are desirous of entering it, to abstain from doing so, until it shall be otherwise reported.” Among the deaths, published in the J lorida Gazette, received yesterday, we notice the following: AN illiam Bailey, native of Boston, aged £9. James Semmons, native of Salem, aged 35. Andrew De II. Vn, D. AI. Uozonbcrg, both of the Urn: ef A. De Roodcn, Sc Co. merchants, natives oi Amsterdam, whose death is universally lamented. John AlcDonald, native, of Glasgow', in Scotland, aged 89—also much regretted. AN illiam T. Fitch anil Alary Filch, children ot I iiomas I* itch, Esq. who died some weeks before them. (/ft. December 4.—The Si'ssion of Congress commenced yesterday, in conformity to the Constitutional provision, sin unusually large portion of the Alcuibers of both'Houscs being present. Our readers will discover, under the pro per head, the state of the contest for the. Speaker’s Chair which every body had an ticipated. Alter seven ilic Hour*, adjourned without coining to a choice and it is not very improbable, that as many more ballot mgs will take place before a choice is made. The canvass appears not to have been quite as animated as that of the last session which is attributable to the absence, in a great measure, of the excitement produced by the Alissouri question. But, whilst we rejoice, to see in tins election nothing but a fair competi tion for an honorable station, it is sufficiently evident that the feeling which grew out of the agitations of the last and preceding sessions, has not entirely disappeared during the late long recess. If a Speaker be chosen to-day, it is yet quite possible that the President’s Alessage may not be received. For there is one other election, at least, that will he strongly contested—that of Doorkeeper of the House of Represen tatives. The death of Air. Clnxton has made a vacancy and there are many candidates for wir ■'IHMUllll. lI(j The St. Louis Enquirer states, that it is confidently believed, that the government will be reimbursed to the last dollar of the a mount of its depnsite in the Bank of Missouri, which lately exploded with an astonishing rt Port- are truly glad to hear it. The Enquirer does justice also to Col. Benton, U. S. Senator from the state of Mis souri, who was one of the Directors at the tune the Bank stopped payment. It appears that Col. B. was appointed a Director during the time of his attendance here last winter; that he did not reach St. Louis until June that lie had seldom, if ever attended the meet ings of the Board, and of course had no share m its mal-administration. Shipping An account of the number of ships, (with the tonnage) belonging to Great Britain, m each of the last seven years. Years. Ships. Tonnage. 1814 19,885 2,3-29,782 181 a 20,200 2,894,227 181f< 20,400 2,416,504 1817 20,085 2,353,072 1818 20,226 2,358,176 1819 20,212 2,456,062 1820 20,148 3,342,712 The number of Indians in the limits of the U. States is estimated, in round numbers, at a bont 400,000, of whom there are In New England _ 0^47 In New York 7i8l0 In Ohio o jo7 In Michigan and N. W. Territory <>740 In Illinois and Indiana 15522 In the Southern States E. of the. Mississippi 60102 West of the Mississippi and S. of the Missouri j05021 AV est of the Mississippi and N. of the Missouri _ 41350 Total Last of the Rocky Mountains, in round numbers 260 000 Total West of the Rocky mountains, 140,000 Total in the U. States, 400,000 SOUTH AMERICA. LIMA. Accounts have been received at Boston from Jamaica, not only confirming the intelligence ot the capture of Lima by the Patriots, hut also of Carthairena. and fi irikiahSnrr ti i eating particulars as to the occurrences w hich led to those events, and to the occu pation of Callao by the squadron under Lord Cochrane. Gen. San Martin, it appears, had two en gagements with the Loyalists near Lima, on the 30th of June and 1st of July—on the evening of the latter day, the Governor of Li ma desired a truce, and negociations were en tered upon, hut shortly after broken off On the morning of the 2d, an engagement took place, when tin: Independents gained the ad vantage, and shortly after entered the city, amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants.— The Independent General, however, learnt that the Governor, w ith a very considerable sum of money, bad fled to the interior, escort ed by about 2,500 men. Preparations were making to pursue them, and it was expected that a great part of the money would fall in to the hands of the Independents. L*V. Y. Nat. Ado. The Curacoa Courant of the 3d Novem ber contains proclamations of the Patriot General Mariano Montdla, on the reduction of Carthagena, which we do not deem it material to copy. In the same patter, then are heavy complaints by A Native of Curacoa,” of the blockade which the Spanish authorities have declared on the coast of the Main and to which y#e perceive some Ameri cans as well as llrilish vessels, have been sacrificed. 'Flic Curacoa writer says_*• It was naturally expected that a place like this ^Curacoa) whence the Spanish General La Torre gets every thing for himself and hi* troops and without which Puerto Cabello must long ago have surrendered, would, w ilh out any violation of his decree with other nations, have been set free from the shackle* of the blockade a blockade that rrists but nominally, and which by the law of nations become null and void for want of a sufficient number of national vessel*, proportionate to the extent of that immense continent.” The whole of the interior of Venezuela, and all tl"- sea ports except Puerto Cabello, are in possession of the Independents. It would >eem that Puerto Cabello must have followed the fate of the others. Under such circum stances an extensive blockade is preposterous and ran he intended only for booty. Kvory hope and motive which might he admitted to legalize it 13 wanting. I Nat. li e SEVKNTEENTH CONG HESS." LIST OF MEMBERS. SENATE. .Yew Hampshire.—David L. Morril John F. Parrott. .Massachusetts.-Harrison (i. Otis Elijah II. Mills. Connecticut.-Elijali Boardman James Lanman. Rhode Island.-Nehemiuli Knight James D’Wolf. Vermont.-William A. Palmer Henry Seymour. JVetc York.-Rufus King Martin Van Beuren. .Yew Jersey.-Mahlon Dickerson Samuel L. Southard Pennsylvania.-Walter I.owrie (one vacancy.) Delaware.-Nicholas Van Dyke (one vacancy.) .Maryland.-Edward Lloyd (one vacancy.) Virginia.-Janies Pleasants Janies Barbour. .Yorlh Carolina..—Nathaniel Macon Montfort Stokes. South Carolina.—John (Jailbird William Smith. Georgia.-John Elliott Nicholas Ware. Kentucky.-Richard M. Johnson Ishnm Talbot. 'Ptnnessce.-John Williams John Henry Eaton. Ohio.-•- Hciijdinin Buggies William A. Trimble. Louisiana.-Henry Johnson James Brown. Indiana-James Noble Waller Taylor. .Mississippi.-D.n id 11 ohnes. Thomas H. Williams. Illinois.---Ninian Edwards Jesse B. Thomas. Alabama.-John W. Walker __ William II. King. .Maine.-—-John Chandler John Holmes. .Missouri.-David Barton Thomas II. Benton. HOUSE OF’ REPRESENTATIVES. NEW IIAUPSUIKr.. Josral, Bill er Willi;.,,, I'lumer, jr. i I.uthew Harvey Nathaniel Upham Aaron Matson Thomas Whipple, jr. HA9SACIIUSKTTS. SnmiM'l A II... IJ n t Gideon Barstow Aaron Hobart I* ramus Bay lies Samuel Lnthrnp Lev is Bigelow Jeremiah Nelson I,.*'1!!.' Hwight Jolm Heed U'Hiaia East is Jonathan Ru-s.ll 1 miotliy 1 idler T niionr. island. Job I)ai fee Samuel Eddy CONNECTICUT. °-v,'s Barber Ansel Sterling Daniel Bnmiws Ebencaei Stoddard l leurv Edwards Gideon Tomliuson John Huss VERMONT. SamuelG. Crafts John MuUocks Ehas Keyes Charles Riel, KollinJC. Mallory i’liinelias liite. NEW YORK. f iailes Corlnnd, ir. Nathaniel Pitcher Clin,dull t Canib, cling W illia.n D. Rochester Samuel Camphell Charles H. Haggles Alfred Conkling Peter Sharpe* Jolin D. Dickinson Elijah Spencer John Gehhard Aliculi Slerli,," John Hawks John \V. Tailor Thomas [I Hubbard Albert H. Tracey Josr|ih Kirkland Solomon Van ReiiHidlaer Ljijd, Litchfield Willi.,,,, W. V.„, Ww k Richard McCarty Reuben H. Walworth John I. Morgan Silas Wood alter Patterson Da\ id Woodcock Jurenuuii II. Pit;»>on NEW JP.KSEY. Ephraim Baleman -George Holcombe George Cas-cdy James Matlack Lewis ComJict Samuel Swan PENNSYLVANIA. Henry Baidu in Janies S. Mitchell John Brown Samuel Mooie James Buchanan Thomas Murray dbani Darlington Thomas Patterson George Dennison John Phillips Samuel Edwards George Plainer Patrick Farrally Thomas J. Rogers Samuel Gross John Sergeant Joseph Hemphill Andrew Stewart 1 homns G. McCuilohf John Tod IV,pf?1l,Hrry Ludu ig Worn,an William Milnor DELAWARE. Lewis McLane Cicsar A. Rodney MARYLAND. J lion,as Bnvly John Nelson Jeiemiah Causden Samuel Smith .Risepii, Kent Henry R. Warfield Peter Little Robert Wright Raphael Neale TIROINIA. Mark Alexander Thomas L. Moore William S. Archer Hugh Nelson Lee Ball Thomas Newton Philip I*. Bnihonr John Randolph Bin well Bassett Arthur Smith Join, l°>«l Willi;,,,, Smith luuiort S. Onrnrff l*.i. Taiwan! B. Jarloon Andrew Stevenson James Jones Thomas V. Swearingen beltw-.rh George Tucker W dli .m McCoy Jared Williams Charles t Mercer north Carolina. William S.Blaekledgc John Lou« Hutchins G. Burton Archibald IWcNr.l Henry Conner Romulus Sander* Josiali nttlup Lemuel Sawyer Weldon IS. Palwards Felix Walker Thomas H. Hall Lewis Williams I.harles Hooks SOUTH CAROLINA. James Blair James Overstreet (iisl Joel R. Poinsett W dliam Lowndes 8lei line Tucker George MeDuflcc John Wilson 1 hornas R. Milehell GEORGIA. Joe! Abbot Robert R. Reid Alfred Cuihlrert Kdward F. Tatn.ill George R. Ciiuner Wiley Thompson KENTUCKY. Benjamin Hardin Anthony New Francis Johnson John Speed Smith John 1. Johnson David Trimble ihomas Metcalfe Samuel II. Woodson J lionms Montgomery (One vacancy.) TENNESSEE. Robert Allen John Cocke Henry H. Biyan raneis Jones Newton Cannon John Rhea OHIO. V7’» Barber Thomas R. Ross •livliii Ciinipbel) John Sionn David Chamber* Joseph Vuncc. LOUISIANA. Josiah Stoddard Johnson INDIANA. William Hendricks, MISSISSIPPI. Christopher Rankia. ILLINOIS. Daniel P. Cook. ALABAMA. Gabriel .Moore. MAINE. Joshua Cushman F.uoch Lincoln Joseph Dane Ezekiel Whitman Kliencxcr Herrick William D. Williamson Mark L. Hill MISSOURI. John Scoit. Deleentet. MICHIGAN TERRITORY. Solomon Sibley. ARKANSAS TERRITORY. James Woodson Bates. Mr. Sharpe is the returned member, but it is said that Cadwalbtder D. ('olden is so clearly entitled to the seal, that Mr.S. will not claim it. I In like manner as above, Mr. McCulloch is the returned member hut John Findlay is said to lie coui tahly entitled to this seat PROCEEDINGS OP CONGRESS. MONDAY, !>KC. 1821. Tiiis being (today appointed by the Consli t'ltioii for flic commeiiceincut of the, first} Su» ■dnn of the Seventeenth Congre?F, the two Houses assembled iri their respective Cham bers at tbe Capitol. IN THE SENATE. The President pro lent. (Mr. G.ullard, of South Carolina,) took the chair at a few mi nutes after 12 o’clock and, on calling over the roll, it appeared that the following Mem bers were present, viz. From JW10 Hampshire—Messrs. L. Mmril, .Mm F. Parrott. lihmtr Island—Messrs. Neheininli R. Knight, James IVWolf. (.'tinnedtail—Messrs. James Lanman, Elijah Boaid man. Vermont—Messrs. William A. Palmer, Henry Sey mour. AVm York—Messrs. Rufus King, Maitin Van Belli en. •Yew Jersey—Messrs. M illion Dickerson, Satuuel I.. Southmil. Frnusijlrania— Mr. Walter I.nvvrie. I ire into—Messrs. James Pleasants, Jr. James Barliour. North Carolina—Messrs. Nathaniel Macon, Mout forl Stokes. South Carolina—Messrs. John G.iilhml, William Smith. Kentucky—Mr. Richard M. Johnson. 1 enttetset—Messrs. John Williams, Joint Hciirv Eaton. Ohio—Mr. Benjamin Boggles. Louisiana—Messrs. Ilemy Johnson. J.imrs Brown. Indiana—Messrs. James Noble. Waller Taylor. ^Mississippi—Messrs. Thomas 11. Williams,' David Holme*. Illinois—Mr. Jes«e Thomas. Maim—Messrs. John Chandler, John Holmes. Missouri—Mr. David Barton. A quorum being present— On motion,a committee wusordcred to heap pointed, jointly with such committee as should bo a|q>iiiiite(| by the. House of Hepresentativcs to wait outlie President of the United States, and inform him that the two Houses were as sembled, and ready to receive any communi cation, he might have to make. On balloting for the committee, Messrs. Macon, oi Novth Carolina, and Kino, of New York, were chosen. And the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At twelve o’clock the Clerk of the House ol Representatives, Mr. Thomas Dougherty took his place, and called the roll of the Members, pursuant to usage. Whereupon the billowing gentlemen answered to their names I mm A etc Hampshire—Messrs. Josiali Butler, Mat Harvey, Win. Plitmer, jr, Nathaniel Uithttm, I Itottms Whipple, jr. From Massachusetts—Movers Sami. C. Allen. Gi deon Har-tow, Francis Bnylirs. Lewis Bigelow, Hen rv W. Dwight, Win Ey:iis, Tiinolhv Fuller, Beuj. Gorham, Aaron Hobart, Jeremiah Nelson. Job,, urt*>e!l. From Hlwch-hlana— Messrs. Job Durfee, Samuel hflilv. From Conntrliciif—Messrs. Novos Barber, Daniel Burrows, Henry W. Kdwards, Gideon Tomlinson h ram l ermonl—Mes-m. Samuel O. Crafts, hna Keyes, Rolhn C Mallaty, John Matlocks, Charles Rich, I linieus White. ^'From Mw-Yorl—Mrsc,:. Charles Borland, jr, C Imre lull CiiMii)i*(«lciivy Samuel C:un|>lu*||. Mfuil ukling, John l). DirkfiiMin, John Cehhurd, John ,'Y H Hnhlmnl, Joseph Kii klan l.-Kli jali Litchfield, Richard McCarty, John J. Morgan, Jeremiah H.P.aison, lNiiiliauicI \''c"rr\ B. P.oehc-UT, Klijali Spenrer, Join, ^"‘ert H. I rarev, Solomon Van Ren w. Van Wyck, Reuben H. Walwoith, biliis ivoikI, David Woo l, irk. From JYr,r--Jenn/—Messrs. I'phraim Bateman, Geoige C a»|.,|., Lew,* (mulct, George Holcombe: Matliii k, Sauim l Swan. From Prims,,!rani,,— Messrs. Ilemv Baldwin, John Brown, James Buchanan, William Darlington. George Dcnni^.n, Patrick Farlallv, Samuel Gross, Joseph Hemphill, James Me Sherry, William Miluor: James S. Mu. hell, Samuel Moore, Thomas Murray I hornas I aiiersou, John Phillips, George Phimei, I nomas .1. Rogers, John Sergeant, John Tod, Lud wig Wornian. /■Vmn I), It,rare—Messrs. Lewis Me Lane, Cwsar A. nouiicv. 1 Fromr Messrs. Jeremiah Causdcn, Jos. Ke"l, Peter Little, John Nelson, Samuel Smith lleiirv II. W arfielil, Rooert W right. ,7•o"'ir'"t‘t—William S. Ar cher, W ilham Lee Ball, Philip P. Barbour, Burwell Biwsotl, John i loyd. Robert S Garnett, Jubex Left w.rh W til.an. McCoy, Charles F.Mercc, Thomas J.. Moore, Hugh .Nelson, I homns Nctvlon, Attlmr mull, W m. Smith, Alexander Smyth, Andrew Ste venson, George Tneker, Jared Williams. From .Yortl, Carotin,,.—Messrs. Hutchins G. Bur ton, Henry Conner, Josiali Cnuhip, Weldon ,N. F.d V '"o'./ ,,a U°,,ks- J"1"* Long, Archibald ill, U"U!' Sanders, Lemuel Sawyer. Lew is W dlinuis. 1 Fro,,, Sooth Carolina.—Messrs. Jame Blair, Jo seph Gea, George McDulTee, Thomas R. Mitchell JaniesOyerstieei, Joel R. Poinsett, Sterling Tuck t*r, J list iNon. Messrs Joe! AIiIku, George R. Gilmer, Ldw.iid i 1 utn.tIty i|ny I hoii)|moii. /y'iitur/aj.- Mcssas Benjamin Hardin, Francis John son, John i. Johnson, Thomas Metcalf, Tlioma* Montgonierv Anthony New, John Speed Smith, Da vd I i imble,Samuel H. Woodson. Tenventre —Messrs. Roheit Alien, Newton Cannon, Juan oe.ke. 1 rancis Jones, John Rl.e i. i. Levi Bather, John W. Campbell, David Chambers, lhon.asR. Ross. Joseph Vann. Louisiana.—Mr Jo-iah Stoddard .Uhiison. ///oi’fi/l'#.—-iV1i\ ilil mi 11endricks. Aij.ssisnPIr,—Mr. Christopher Rankin Ithnoiv.—~Mr. L);iui< IV Cook. .Hattumu.— Mr. (>.111110) Aloore. -W"me.—Messrs. Joshua Cushman, Joseph Dane, Ua neiier Hern, k, 3 ark I.. H.ll, Knocl, Lincoln. .'//A.VW//L—Mr. Jo hi Sr#»ii OKI. COATES. .Michigan Trrritorj.—M,. Solomon Sibley. A large majority of the Members being pre sent, llie C Jerk jironotinced that a <|Uorum was usm ml,led Ihr the transaction ol business. On motion, the House then proceeded to the choice of a Speaker. .Messrs. Newton, of Virginia, and Nelson, of Massachusetts, were appointed Tellers, who declared the »ofe on the first ballot to stand as follows V\ hole number of votes 161 Necessary to a choice «1 Of the whole number, there, were For J. W. Taylor, of New York, CO C. A. Rodney, of Delaware, \ro Lewis MeLane, of Delaware, 29 Samuel Smith, of Maryland, 20 H. Nelson, of Virginia, D Scattering »_jp(j JYo choice. I he House thereupon proceeded to a se cond ballot, when the following result was de clared For Ca*sar A. Rodney CO J. W. Taylor i3 L MeLane 31 Samuel Smith 10 Scattering 101—no choice. On the third ballot, the votes were declar ed by the Senior Teller to stand as follows For John W. Taylor 61 C. A. Rodney 61 L. MeLane 30 Samuel Smith rj Hugh Nelson t 1 —no choice. A fourth ballot having been taken, the fol lowing result w as declared For Cfesar A. Rodney 69 John VV. Taylor 60 L. MeLane 23 Samuel Smith n 100—no ehoice. the firth ballot presented the following re sult n Forth A. Rodney 72 J. W. Taylor 67 L. MeLane 16 S. Smitli 10 lCf>—no choice i Mr. Cannon, of Tennessee, thereupon mov cil to adjourn which motion was negatived. iijt The House then proceeded t«» a sixth bul- H lot, when the votes were declared as follows H For J. W. Taylor 72 j C. A. Rodney 95 M L. Mrl^ane U S' Samuel Smith 19 S 191— no choice. I On the 7th ballot, the result was declared f as follows Ft»rJ. W. Taylor 77 8 C. A. Rodney 59 I S. Smith 29 192— no choice. I On motion of Mr. Rogers, of Pennsylvania, B the House then adjourned. COHEN’s OFFICE, Ilutlimorr, Xuvtmber 23, 1621. lij Official Report of the 27 th Day's Drawing of Hj tlic Grand State Lottery. .j§| 798511, n llmiling prize of a IO00 SI 1305 3362) f ^B SI8883 prize*Of 100 Wm 710636 1171 50 H 717A| 114380 71581 f’l 73662 114476 7015 71560 116980 R720 SS 77.179 116245 956) 1 7;'3!13 743 9553 V prizes of T9942 942 13922 710753 2160 18683 1 712529 4795 713199 Ami tlic usual proportion of IQ 1 7 All those marked thus T sold nt COHEN’S office. I The gain of tlic wheel is now gt 27,760 'EI'.TJm* Drawing will i.e contimieri on Thiirs.lnv next, I 11 Iil5» I>Ai when the first drawn number will be cntitl&t to the trrent it ml sphnitlitl capital prize of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. V A few tickfts am I shares,nt the mte of Twenty DoUar* I canjet tx* hail (war runt ml undrawn,Jut 8 COHEN’S I Lottery and Exchange Office, 114 Market- 8 street, Baltimore. H Where more capital prizes have been obtained than at anv K her office in Aluerira—and where cask will lie advanced drawn*** lk‘‘ (-,ranrl Mute lottery the moment they arc- „J^.|1?I!ER^..for ,irkV,'i or rtare-S enclosing the cash or fl nxe icheM wiil meet, the wine prompt attention as if on H pcrsoiinl application, addressed to J J. I. C01IEN, Jr. B -___, Secretary to tkr Mminfrr*, Haltimort. IIANK 11F Tili: VTu.hV IN VlK.liMATT" H rnur- It'inehtfttr, iY.,rfmlnr 28, 1321. i H Mil E annual meeting of Sloekhoklers for the election of -ili .bVv-'^r Vrs *1 l,ol‘l Jl l,,e Hank onMondavthe B 'rhuembiM UtXt* LEWIS 110VF, Cashier. NOTH'E IS HEREBY GIVEN M T"/ ?.n 151,1 January next,at my tavern ''..r Cfimmi,,inner for this county will proceed 1 l» audit nielM-lt let be estates of CALLOM JONES .deceased 1 and ol UATHURST JONES, deceased, when distribution of the ay cm that liave come to my haails will Ire made ilirrc fore all persons having Haims against the said estates which liave lint been already allowed l.v the court, are reunited to 1 exhibit them to the next Hanover eotintv court, for an order thesoarf* pw-v1"lMH 1,,cm—1* my «i-h to dose C II Ail LI. S 1*. GOOD\Ll„, Kx’or of Parke GimmIhII. iU c. who was Into sheriff of Hanot* r co. i» whnin thes;iicl estates weie committed tube |,rr» _mimluJ«tered. 01_\vtrl 'I j" K. me l.y klcqtauiin Mnxty unit .1 mill It Max.-y In* wife, rcfldmu of the county of i'hIh'II, Virginia, ami dulv retarded in the ollirtt Tu'i't III'Htn kiuylmm county, for the Iwnefit of John i. Langmiriic ui Musun county, Kentucky, nnd for purposes s th. rcit. mentioned, I shall proceed to -II to i|,e highest i hflder, nn.fr 1 day t.J Ja-uurrg no I, at Uuckingham Court llnii-i-, on a credit «l twelve months,tin- tract ol'iand therein nu'iumned. containing act**, mmy or less, lying on tlie I wjlif'iil Hate river in tlie county of Ruckinghnm,adjoining the knots ul JohnCahe.ll deceased, Robert floor, Jofin Fer gt.sttn mu. others nr s0 imuli of said tract as will juti-.iV the purposes Oi said dead. e December t' *MAURI,’K I.ANG1IOR NE, Trustee. “SPRI\DEL. EDUCATION. T‘1E s"b;scri,l,rri residing hi the county of Goochland, a J. taiut 22 miles from Richmond on the Three notch'll road, near Johnson’* Spriugs, will resume, on the !5ih 15 January next, the exerrlses of his school; In which will he aught toe Latin and French languvges, English Grammar, 1 Geography with the ».«e of the (ilohes, the Kienients ..r fli Natural ami moral Philosophy, and that department of the ff Mathematics, comprising Pune nnd Solid Geometry, Tri-O Algehra’ Su‘v<-'iD(>r in lwdifferent methods, Arithmetic ami The fee for tuition will be $20 (lu. courstl) wilich wj„ close on the IO:h IJerrnilier earning: one of the summer nionths to lie deducted for vacation. Mr. Richard Leake V. 1.1. whom the subscriber resides, will entertain hoarder* tor §70 the scholastic year, lie Is well prepared for the busi ness ns lits house is-very spacious and commodious. Itnard |.|g may also be obtained on very reasonable terms, at Johnson s springs equally convenient to the school. I lie subscriber, with some confidence, flaHits himself root the experience he has had. in tlie instruction of youth, tl.;it ho shall he able to give satisfaction to those who may led a disposition to entrust their children or wards to his 1 especlfully refers such, as are unacquainted with Ins per-onal character and literary attainments, to Messrs, Thomas Nelsori, James lly.vs Jr. and llarod J. An dersnn of Hanover, and Pet. r Nelson sen’r. of Iticbmond. r m-e tvho may wish to engage scholar* arc requested to address their lellcis to Johnson’s Springs Goochland. _ THOMAS A. RARER. November 27. A(t—»Aw* EDUCATION’. rpiEpubUc.re respectfully informed, that the subscriber will-open his SCIIOOE nt-Little Vide, near Oxford in •'*n*,ar?r a,,,I .discomlmic it on tin- 15lh of December following. There will lie a nro tion of one summer monlli. The sub-crHxT will he urr nnml lo fench Ihe Luilu mfd Greek languages} Writing. Arilhiiiptir English ('om|iosiiion nml Geography-. The fees for tuition anil hoard, including washing and lodging, will I** ninety dollars for ihe t<*nn of trn month*. The suh?ni r ha* m his poxsesxion rrfprpnce* ami testimonials which he presumes will lie lullv satisfactory to anv gentleman who f inay lie disposed to examine them, lie promises unremit ting dligeuce in the discharge of the duties of the school and un ites llio-e interested lo visit him, ni anv time during Inc session, to asrenaio the progress of the pupils, lie’ therefore, confidently trusts he shall he favoured with a due snare of public patronage. RUFUS CHANDLER, A M. Little I ale, Nov. 16. 55—wi:w VIJMJINJA AH.MV LANDS. T;Vi!’0i'TA\T lo .Vott-Weifrftnf Proprietors of Lands in tltr I Firgium Military District in iht State of Ohio. D is perhaps liy no means so generally understood ns it Should he, that hy an net of the legislature of this state, all I finds on wlurli tin* taxes of tho !*«.t or present wars shall he ummid nfter the last day of December next, will be sold for the vatithc. Ohio, Orf<»t»pr 12. It wfhvf The. Creditors of M. Crew Kf Son A RK requested to bring forward their claims hv the 1st of TV February next} at It D expe. (e