Mr. Pope from the joint committee on enrolled bill, reported that said committee has examined, and found correctly enrolled, bills of the following titles, to wit:

An act to repeal in part the statute of limitations in criminal cases,

An act for the relief of the Huntsville Bank;

An act to repeal in part and to amend an act entitled an act supplementary to an act to establish a State University;

An act to continue in force and amend an act, entitled an ac to repeal in part and amend an act entitled an act to regulate the proceedings in the courts of law and equity in this state, and for other purposes therein mentioned;

An act to provide for the printing of the laws and journals of this state, and for other purposes;

An act authorizing pay to the trustees of the State University.

An act to compel the clerks of the circuit and county courts, and sheriffs, to give bond and security within the time therein prescribed;

An act supplementary to an act entitled an act permanently to fix the seat of justice for the counties of Tuskaloosa and Perry, passed November 27th, 1821, so far as relates to Perry county;

An act for the relief of Robert Coyle;

An act to exempt the citizens of the town of Selma, from working on roads beyond the limits of said town; and

An act declaring certain roads therein named, public road until otherwise directed by law.

A message was received from the Senate by Mr. Dick, one of their clerks, informing this House, that they had read a third time and passed, bill of the following titled, to wit:

An act to repeal in part an act passed 15th Dec. 1821, concerning Col. Samuel Dale; and

An act to incorporate the town of  Jonesborough in the county of Jefferson; in which they desire the concurrence of this House.

An engrossed bill, entitled An act authorizing Elisha Thomas and Davis Gurley and their associates, to turnpike a certain road therein named was read a third time.

Mr. Fearn moved to amend said bill by way of rider, by filling the blank in the first section, giving an exclusive right to said road, with these words 'ten years, unless the government of the United States shall sooner take effectual measures to keep the said road in repair.'

Mr. Jackson moved to amend said amendment by the following words 'and indemnify the said Gurley and Thomas and their associates, for the work and labor done thereon;' which was lost.

The question was then taken on Mr. Fearn's amendment, and lost.

The yeas & nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are

Those who voted in the negative, are,

A message was received from the Senate by Mr.  Shackleford informing this House, that they had adopted the following resolution.

Resolved, by the Senate, that, with the concurrence of the House of

Representatives, the Senate will assembly in the Representatives chamber to-day at 7 o'clock for the purpose of electing county court judges, in which they desire the concurrence of this House.

An engrossed bill, entitled 'an act authorizing Elisha Thomas and Davis Gurley and their associates, to turnpike a certain road therein named;' was resumed.

Mr. Terrell moved to fill the blank last under consideration, with the words 'twenty years;' which was lost.

The yeas and nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are

Those who voted in the negative, are,

Mr. Jackson moved to fill the blank in the first section prescribing the width of the road, with the words 'twenty-five feet;' which was lost.

The yeas & nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are,

Those who voted in the negative, are,

The blank was then filled with 'twenty feet.'

The question was then put, Shall this bill pass?  it decided in the affirmative.

The yeas & nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are

Those who voted in the negative, are,

Ordered, that the title be changed from that of 'a bill' to that of 'an act.'

Ordered, that the same be sent to the Senate for their concurrence.

Ordered, that the House concur in the message of the Senate, proposing to go into the election of county court judges, this evening at 7 o'clock, and that the Senate be acquainted therewith.

A message was received from the Senate by Mr. Crabb, informing the House, that they had read a third time and passed, a resolution provid-

ing for the organization of the 39th regiment of Alabama Militia; in which they desire the concurrence of this House.

A message was received from the Governor by Mr. Pleasants, secretary of state, notifying this House, that, the Governor did, on this day approve and sign,

An act to repeal in part and amend an act, entitled an act supplementary to an act to establish a State University.

Ordered, that this House concur in the resolution of the Senate, proposing to go into the election of a State Printer this evening at 7 o'clock; and that the Senate be acquainted therewith.

And then the House adjourned till 3 o'clock this evening.

A message was received from the Senate by Mr. Dick, one of their clerks, informing this house, that they had read a third time and passed, 'resolutions concerning the loan from the Tombeckbe Bank,' in which they desire the concurrence of this House.

Also, that they had read a third time and passed bill,  originating in their House, entitled

'An act to repeal in part, and amend an act, entitled an act to regulate elections, &c. passed at Huntsville, 16th December, 1819;

'An act concerning the Huntsville Masonic lottery;'

'An act authorizing the sale of lots relinquished in the town of Cahawba, under an act of the 28th November, 1821;'

'An act to increase the compensation of certain Commissioners appointed by an act, entitled 'An act to appoint Commissioners to lay out certain roads therein specified, and for other purposes,' passed 17th December, 1821:' in all of which they desire the concurrence of this House.

On motion of Mr. Harris, of Baldwin,

Ordered, that the House take into consideration a bill, entitled 'An act for the relief of Edmund Freeman, late tax collector of Baldwin county;' which was read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed, for a third reading on tomorrow.

A bill, to be entitled 'An act to regulate proceedings in Chancery,' was read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed and read a third time tomorrow.

A bill to be entitled 'An act to carry into effect the laws of the united States prohibiting the slave trade,' was read a second time, and referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs. Morton, Gayle and McClung.

Resolution from the Senate, for the relief of Anderson Crenshaw, was read a third time and passed.

Ordered, That the Senate be acquainted therewith.

Mr. Hardwicke, from the select committee, to whom was referred a bill to be entitled 'An act to authorise a levy in St. Clair, for  the purpose of building a Court House, reported said bill with amendments; in which the House concurred.

The said bill was then read a first time, and the rule being dispensed with it was read a second time forthwith, and ordered to be engrossed and be read a third time on Thursday next.

Mr. Fearn, from the committee, to whom was referred the petition of sundry inhabitants of Marion, on the navigation of the Buttahachee river, reported the following resolution:

Resolved, That it is inexpedient, at this time, to appropriate any monies to the improvement of the navigation of the Buttahachee river.

Ordered, That the House concur in said report.

A message was received from the Senate, by Mr. Dick, one of their clerks, informing this House, that they had read a third time and passed.

'A memorial to the Congress of the United States, on the subject of the fortifications at Mobile Point and Dauphin Island;' and

'An act for the relief of Austin Hood, and Arnold Thomason,' in which they desire the concurrence of this House.

Bills from the Senate, of the following titles, to wit:

'An act to authorize Nicholas Pope to emancipate a certain slave therein named;'

'An act to revise, consolidate, and amend the several acts in relation to the militia of this state;' and

'An act to prescribe the mode of certifying executions from justices of the Peace, from one county to another.' were severally read the first, a second and third time; and the two latter, a third time and passed.

Ordered, that the Senate be acquainted therewith.

Bills from the Senate, of the following titles, to wit:

'An act to authorize a change of venue in criminal causes, in certain cases,' and

'An act to authorize the administrators of John Lucas, deceased, and the administrator of John Waugh, deceased, to sell real estate,' were severally read a second time; and ordered, the first, to be read a second time on Thursday next; and the latter to lie on the table.

A bill from the Senate, entitled

'An act in relation to mortgaged property was read a second time, and ordered to be read a third time tomorrow.'

Ordered, That this House concur in the amendments made by the Senate to a bill, entitled 'An act to raise a revenue for the support of government, for the year 1823.'

Ordered, That the Senate be acquainted therewith.

Ordered, That this House concur in the amendments made by the Senate, to the bill, entitled 'An act to establish a turnpike road leading frm Lawrence county, to intersect the military road at Pikesville, in Marion county, and that the Senate be acquainted therewith.'

Bills from the Senate, of the following titles, to wit:

'An act to alter the times of holding courts in the first Judicial Circuit.'

'An act amendatory to the laws now in force, concerning strays, were severally read a first time; and the rule being dispensed with, they were read a second time forthwith, and ordered to be referred to select committee- the first consisting of Messrs. Crenshaw, Gayle and Oliver, and the second consisting of Messrs. Oliver, Edmondson and Rather.

Bills from the Senate of the following titles, to wit:

An act relative to the securities of clerks, sheriffs, and other officers,

'An act changing the name of Big Spring, in Franklin county, were severally read a first time, and he rule being dispensed with, they were read a second time forthwith, and ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next.'

A bill from the Senate, entitled 'An act to enforce the payment of monies collected by officers of courts,' was read a third time and passed.

Ordered, That the Senate be acquainted therewith.

An engrossed resolution relative to the dividing line between this state and the state of Georgia, was read a third time and passed.

Ordered,  That the same be sent to the Senate for their concurrence

A bill and a memorial of the following titles, to wit:

'An act for the preservation of Court houses within this state;' and 'A memorial to Congress, in relation to the public lands, were severally read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed, and be read a third time on Thursday next.'

And then the House adjourned till 7 o'clock, this evening.

A bill to be entitled 'An act more effectually to secure the public revenue,' was read a second time and referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs. Terrell, Crenshaw and Clay.

On motion of Mr. Davis, Resolved, That a message be sent to the Senate to inform them, that this House is now ready to receive them, in order to go into the election of county Judges for the several counties in this state; a State Printer; and five Port Wardens for the Port and Harbour of Mobile.

Whereupon, Messrs. Davis and Harris, of Wilcox, were appointed to convey said Message to the Senate.

The senate having repaired to the Hall of the House of Representatives; the two houses proceeded to the election of a judge of the county court of Mobile:- John C. Mitchell being in nomination.

The votes were for Mr. Mitchell 74.

Whereupon, the speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Mobile.

Those who voted for Mr. Mitchell, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Baldwin county:-

Sylvester Bill being in nomination, ad the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Baldwin county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of Judge of the county court of Washington county,- Morrison Hunter being in nomination and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Washington county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of Judge of the county court for Conecuh county- John E. Graham & John Deane, esquires being in nomination; The votes stood thus:

Whereupon the speaker declared Mr. Graham to be duly elected Judge of the county court of Conecuh county.

Those who voted for Mr. Graham, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Deane, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court for Clarke county- Robert Lee and John G. Creagh being in nomination.  The votes stood thus:

The Speaker thereupon declared Mr. Lee duly elected Judge of the county court of Clarke county,

Those who voted for Mr. Lee, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Creagh, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge for the county court of Henry county- David Caldwell being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell.

The Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Henry county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a judge of the county court of Dallas county- Nathan Sargent being in nomination, and same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Dallas county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Perry county- Charles J. Shackleford being the only person in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Perry county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Marengo county- Thomas Ringgold being in nomination and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Marengo county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court for Greene county- William Murphy being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Greene county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Tuskaloosa county- Hume R. Field being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the

Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Tuskaloosa county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court for Bibb county - Andrew M. Lusk being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Bibb county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Montgomery county Nimrod E. Benson being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Montgomery county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court for Shelby county - Thomas W. Smith being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Shelby county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a judge of the county court of St. Clair county- Robert Lawson being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, the speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of St. Clair county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the County court of Jefferson county:

John Brown (Red) being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell,

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Jefferson county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge for the county court of Blount county:

Patrick Scott and John Gilbreath being in nomination; the votes stood thus:

Whereupon, the speaker declared Patrick Scott duly elected Judge of the county court of Blount county.

Those who voted for Mr. Scott, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Gilbreath, are,

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge for the county court of Marion county- Anderson Ritter being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him, who voted for John C. Mitchell, with the exception of Messrs. Leake and Mead.

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Marion county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Franklin county:-

James Davis being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell,

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Franklin county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Autauga county:--

Alwin A. McWhorter and William R. Pickett being in nomination, the votes stood thus:

The speaker thereupon declared Mr. McWhorter duly elected Judge of the county court of Autauga county.

Those who voted for Mr. McWhorter, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Pickett, are,

The two houses the proceeded to the election of a Judge for the county court of Lauderdale county:-

William S. Fulton being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell,

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Lauderdale county,

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge for the county court of Limestone count:-

Daniel Coleman being in nomination, and the same person voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell,

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Limestone county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Lawrence county:--

Peter W. Taylor being nomination, and the same persons voting for him that voted for John c. Mitchell, with the exception of Mr. Harris, of Wilcox.

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Lawrence county.

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Morgan county:-

Stephen Heard and Robert Tapscott being in nomination; the votes stood thus:-

The speaker thereupon declared Mr. Heard duly elected Judge of the county court of Morgan county.

Those who voted for Mr. Heard, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Tapscott, are,

The two houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge for the ocunty court of Madison county:-

Samuel Chapman and Thomas Wooldridge being in nomination; the votes stood thus:-

The speaker thereupon declared Mr. Chapman duly elected Judge of the county court of Madison county.

Those who voted for Mr. Chapman, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Wooldridge, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Jackson County- Robert Hawkins and James Scruggs being in nomination.  The votes stood thus:

Whereupon the speaker declared Mr. Hawkins duly elected the Judge of the county court of Jackson county.

Those who voted for Mr. Hawkins, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Scruggs, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Decatur county- Hezekiah Bailes being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, with the exception of Messrs. Hubbard, Montgomery and Young.

The Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Decatur county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Pike county- John Sikes being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, with the exception of Mr. McClung.

The Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Pike county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Pickens county- Solomon Marshall being in nomination

Those who voted for him, are,

Whereupon the speaker declared Mr. Marshall duly elected Judge of the county court of Pickens county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Covington county- Henry V. Stone being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell, except Messrs. Conner and Shackleford.

The Speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Covington county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Monroe county- Nathaniel Dodson being in nomination, and the same persons voting for him who voted for John C. Mitchell.

The speaker declared him duly elected Judge of the county court of Monroe county.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Wilcox county- Edwin L. Harris and Reuben Hill being in nomination: the votes stood thus:

Neither having a constitutional majority, the Speaker declared there was no election.  Those who voted for Mr. Harris, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Hill, are,

The two Houses proceeded again to the the election of a Judge of the county court of Wilcox county -  Edwin L. Harris, James A. Tait, and Reuben Hill being in nomination: the votes stood thus:

The Speaker thereupon declared Mr. Harris duly elected Judge of the county court of Wilcox county.

Those who voted for Mr. Harris, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Tait, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the county court of Butler county- Nathan Cook and William Lee being in nomination: the votes stood thus:

Whereupon, the speaker declared Mr. Cook duly elected Judge of the county court of Butler county.

Those who voted for Mr. Cook, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Lee, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a State Printer:-

William B. Allen, and Richard B. Brickell being in nomination the votes stood thus:

Whereupon the Speaker declared Mr. Allen duly elected State Printer for the ensuing year.

Those who voted for Mr. Allen, are,

Those who voted for Mr. Brickell, are,

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of five Port Wardens for the Port and Harbour of Mobile- Daniel McGibbon, Henry Gunnison, Thomas T. Holt, Francis B. Stockton, and Joseph W. Moore, being in nomination: Those who voted for the, are,

The Speaker thereupon declared them duly elected Port Warden of the Port and Harbour of Mobile.

And then the Senate returned to their chamber.

Mr. Rutherford offered the following resolution: Resolved, that a committee be appointed to wait on the Rev. Quin Morton, and request him to deliver in the Representative chamber, on to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, a sermon suitable to the commemoration of the Christian era; which was adopted.

The yeas & nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are

Those who voted in the negative, are,

Whereupon Messrs. Rutherford, Fearn and Hallett were appointed said committee.

Mr. Mead moved, that this House do now adjourn till Thursday morning 9 o-clock; which was lost.

The yeas & nays being called for, those who voted in the affirmative, are,

Those who voted in the negative, are,

The House then adjourned till Thursday morning 8 o'clock.