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Georgia and the Charlottesville Supreme Court of the United States has adjourned after pronounce ing decision on this case. The application for an injunction, the part of the Cherokee Nation, to stay the proceedings of Georgia, has been denied and the Court disclams all jurisdiction of the case, "on the ground that the Cherokee Nation is not foreign nation, in the sense of the constitution These Indian Nations, Gin the opinion of majority of the Court, not souereigns independent of the sovereignty of the United States but bear relation corresponding that which wards have their guar dians." This is the substance of the opinon as de- livered by Chief Justice MARSHALL, which the Ma tional Intelligencer considers to have been drawn up by him. Justice BALDwIs delivered long se- parate opinion, concurring in part with the above, but denying some important points agreed to by a majority of the Court. Mir Justice JOHNSON also, delivered separate opinion on the question.

 The State of Georgia having made herself a party to this controversy has waited without con- cern 10 see how the Cherokees and Supreme Court would manage to get clear of the case

 Her determination has been to arrest and try the Missionaries, and other struggling malcontents as the sherfs could bring them to justice, and to provide for removing the Indians, which humanity and necessity both loudly call for.