fences against the laws of God and man and now h,

 has ns the name of person who has been found

 gnily by Jury of his selecting, ofthe crime O

 sabbng, with an intent to murder; and what class felOns he will next select proper objects Ofreward cannot anticipate. My advice to him is, fine wishes maintain his administration, and have it respected either at home abroad if he has any respect for the opinions of the religious moral part of commu- nity that in future he bestow his avors those who have been inmates of our penitentiaries, fug tives from justce.''

 It should be borne in mind that the gentleman who gives this wholesome but unpalatable advice Pres dent Jackson, is not New-Englander, supports of Henry Clay but friend of the President and of the principles of the 'generous south."

 T1ial of Tuskina.-The trial of this Indian chief for stopping the mail time since in the Cherokee country between Georgia and Alabama took place ait Mobile the Eth ut It appears from the testimony that the driver and passengers were altogether cessarly alarmed; that Tuskina in state ofin- toxicaon when the stage was stopped; that in his broken English he ordered the driver to stop, but he not doing so quick was wished he threw himself before the horses and stopped them. There were in the indictment two for feloniously ate tempting to stop the mail, the other for wully ob s,ructing its passage. On the first he acquitted, and on the other fined $1O0. Erhe Hartford Times has already magnifed it to four hundred1 It appears also that the object of Tuskina in stopping the stage to send message by the driver to another chief; but the driver and passengers were so excessively frightened that they could not be made to understand what he wanted It however afforded good sub jec and happened at the right time, for the Georgi and Jackson presses to make noise about Inian hosities, &c.-hence they were disposed to magnify the affair hundred fold