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denied Ml South Caroliua tho fight to
nullify nn act of Congress, claims for
luinst-lf, the more agent of <he Stales,
tho right .to render nml *. deci'sidn of
tho Supremo Cotiri, which ihat Consti
tution, by an iinftriiclicablo absurdity,
has made the supremo law, of the land.—
They knew kfUidds, (hat the pious hatred
which tho executive cherishes towards
South Carolina nullification, was no small
security, for his toloration, by n remark
able consistency, of yours. Wo were
content that you shmrtd evou ft nil safety in
injustice to "us. To play off our two
States ugaiftst each other, hi ilio groat
Babylon of Federal despotism’, chimes in
nrlrtiiral/ly with the gamin of those small
politicians, who, like the mosquito ‘and
und sandfly, could never buzz and fret
tiicir busy hour, but for the pestilential
heats out of which they lifivo sprung. If,
however, the greet Ajax of iho American
System, (Mr. Clay) wllo in his turn seems
fo lie willing to say something kind of
poor South Carolina, at the expense of
Georgia, should by Some itrimgo revolu
tion in the whpfel of fortune, hold the scep
tre, and attempt to carry his late threat
into execution; why, sir, [addressing Gen.
Montgomery, of Georgia,' Who at this
hoar presided , at the table] then, with fill
possible snbernt-#, I jell you—you,, who
bear o?name, dear .to the strugeles and
inartyiidom of freedom itself,' which when
the trial'dobs colne, will be fhfico honbred
in your custody—Unit then, on (Ms hank
of this river, my li'fo upon It, you will see
u whole peoples tlbt "With outstreached
arms imploring ynui aid, but with arms
in their bunds, coming to your' succor.—
TIih waters of our common stream would
float upon nor bosom-no arks large enough,
not if they were ay cnpttcidas ns that which
rested, »t\fer (ho troubled waters, had sub
sided, 1 Oh Mount Ararat of old, to boar us
to yobr battlefields, to strike home, for
yotir health* and our hearths, your altars
and our altars, your right and otir fright.
On >ny leaving Cowibbia, sir, for.this
place, an'tnteUigeht and highly valued
friend, placed in nty hands this manuscript,
to be-given to'the worthy gentleman, who
tax been deputud by your’State, to col
lect aft tho rttfords to beTotfftd of its. lot-
ehial history. I am happy to see him
hart, that t may huva tba pleasure of dis
charging tho-truat in person, ft is an in
teresting document, liecaoaa it is the first
compact on rbeotd, h*tW*W Georgia and
South Carolina, !i'ftd l beiifi (tie a'utogiaplif
of J me* Edward Oglethorpe, and that
Of iho pious and ndventui'biM Pury, one
of the earliest senior# on the 'Carolina
*Me of fhe Si.vAWnah River, Iroughl
an induttriotfs bng virtuous coldny of pH-
grima to people its banka. It wbs a 1 Urn-
tract betweeu these benevolent men, to
faiea a turn of mouey, to enable the per
secuted and oppressed of Europe, to-seek
and find nn asylum in that vast wilderness,
which Ims fallen benenth the axe, and is
now stretched before us in the fertile
plains that encompass the banks of ibis
l iver. If the benevolent and diivolrwn
Ojlethorpo— he who flues over the per
formance of the most hutnblo and prac
tical duties of life* that rnmuuiic spirit of
adventure, which mado him tho Bayard
of tho ago in which ho lived, and who, I
, trust, lias impressed, now and forever, his
spirit and character on tho people of that
Sand which was once his—if that man, I
shy, who saw tho duwnings of that revo-
lotion which made his infant eolonv, a
sovereign and independent Slate—If".he
could as it were by gleams of prophetic
light shot through tho vista of tbeso once
vast forests, have seen Itow an I what wo
now arc—If he could have beheld u* here
gathered Together op these banks, not ex-
ohing in ono'Stmg of blessing and triumph
to the Government of our choice, hut wiih
hearts filled with just Indignation, ottering
out loud and deep complaints, and exchan
ging such pledgos as became brave men
resolved to continue free—Dp you not
think I bat his gallant and benevolent spirit
would hiiVe^podTed forth ■ prayor for our
fast friendship Sod undying concoidl
Let, then, theXe be eternal; and let the
‘ typo oi our union, he found in the gentle
current ot that beautiful stream, that flows
as out conunun boundary, winding its
ttiuguificoDt'Courto to the ocean, and scat-
(firing from it's broud'bosom, blessings and
fertility, the sources ixf 1 ito and happiness.
In conclusion, 1 will oiler you,—Gior-
gi&'aad HUmrlt Vmtthti—“Those whom
God has jniuotf together, let no inau put
asunder.'* .. •
FOlfKICwN.
WHEELS Hit'll.
T he .——3 .WAsklX Wf the above lottery
will take place on the 4th JULY, whon
you may be euahted lo'ducliirc your independence
tut U,e tiidieg «wn or Ten Dollars.
Th# fuljowitfy <>tlic4e will be drawn from lire
Wheel#-. 1 uf fiU.OIll), |(HK), 000, PUO, 700.
6fM, WtO, 4h0, "ttnty,. ttOy, .together with a largo
number of 100, 50, W, 1-2—Aire, a great varie
ty that remained in the wheels alter (ho firit draw-
^VhoU Tickets, $10— Halve#. Quarter#
fti 60. N S. NORTON.
Agent for the Commissioner;.
Culumtiha. June il—3
be sbWut'ti
when he will icsunys tho practice of medietuv in
Hamilton, lie will also attend to oil call# for
dental servicy# on his return. No expense will
be spared iuthe nvleciion ot the best and most
approved JouIM instrument# a# well as the finest
material io aae. . During tho healthy months he
will visit Columbus, and the neighboring town#.
Hamilton. Feb. til—Id
NOTICE.
A kl> patfou* having demand# against the En-
/y tele uf James Uosworth, deceased, are re-
qiifiMed tu pseseet them in term# uf the law, and
Ukh indebted to said Estate are called npon for
immediate payment.
HENRY P. GARRISON, a Mr.
May 10—52—<1.1
Expedition of Don Pedro: Cruelties of Miguel:
The Slave Trade.
We have received the following inter
esting letter from a highly esteemed cor
respondent. ■’
A friend who left the Azof-cs two
months since, has communicated tome
some item* of information, of which you
may, if you think propor, make use.
Don Pedro had at St. Michaels 10,000
troops. Of tboseOOOO wore regulars, hired
by the government, und puid'lty a general
contribution of the Islands; 4000 ore vol.
untoers, chiefly young men of education,
respectability, and property. Those re
ceive no pay, and they clothe mid equip
themselves. One volunteer corps of 600,
is composed wholly of student* from the
university of Coirabr*. They are fine
young men. All the Voluhteer's choose
thoir own officers, who tire distinguished
from privates by no other badge than an
additional strip of gold lace galloon round
llte cuff. Their beards Have grown so
long ns to rcuch their breasts, for they
have made a vow not to Shave until tiie
tyrant is hurled from'his throne
Gen. Count Villa Fior Is brave, but
'has not the confidence of tlio people.—
‘ They think lie is patriotic »ml liberal by
circumstances. Ono. evening at the thea
tre iu Tcffcclrx, lie' gave the vivat of
“ Donna Maria" and the “ Regency,”
hut omitted the Chartc Constitutional.—
Upon this the audience chafed und be
en mo enraged. They rushed at ilia of
fender, tore his box all to pieces, and broke
every tliing which came in thoir way.—
They would not have spared his person,
if lie had not timely made his escape.—
The theatre was immediately surrounded
by troops, but there was no doubt but
they would take Sides'with tire people.—
Villa Fior; to spueate the storm, came in
to the House rind apologized, saying that
it «rus an inadvertanee that lie orttitted
the Charier# and then vioatd it three times,
in'which the people united, and became
‘quiet and orderly again.
‘Don Pedro was expected' to bring 5000
ebod troop* from England and I ranee;
making 15,000 in tha whole. The vol
unteers are expected to fight with uncom
mon bravery, and if necessary with des
peration. - Because they ore almost sill
fugilies from Portugal, whose fathers have
been murdered or their families nud their
friends in some way persecuted, or them
selves put in danger by Miguel and bis
minions. They fight for (heir lives, their
homes, their fortunes, or to teveugo ntur-
dir.
The hltnor that General Satdanha, was
hot going with bon Pedro, is not true.—
On tho contrary he is tho most popular
commander they have. The young Mar
quis of Louie, who married Miguel's Sis
ter, and svhose Nhther Mattel murdered,
is hIso extremely popoUr. 'He is a re
publican in principle, and has'written rind
published in Paris, a political work which
Is universally rout) null ndiniicil at the
island.
My friend estimates the executions and
banishments to Aftica by order of Miguel
at 8000, For many days nftcr the insur
rection of tpo fifth and sixteenth Regi
ments at Lisbon, from 20 to60 executions
took place daily. The people became'
horror-stricken, Stid Miguel himself deem
ed it a prudent moasuru to prosecute his
butcheries privately. So the prisoners
were sent on board the Dun John VI. 74,
and there at the latest advices, bis mis
creants were Continuing to hang and sink
by tying cannon balls to thdir heels, from
10 to 15 men per day. A.sailor from the
Don John, -escaped to tho Island. He
bad been on board three months, and eve
ry day there was hanging going on.—
“Beautiful young men,” be said, “were
brought on hoard that dreadful ship, und
in topic instances, they looked nt if their
eyes Wbultl start out of their beads, with
terror and despair.” These sights were
more that) this sailor could bear. The
Victims,.he si.-iid a would rnll'upon God; but
Minguel'j Dili core would reply '"you vil-
lian, you cull upon God! you Mason! You
Republican!”
Tho most gratifying fact which I
learned from my friend, it the entire abo
lition ot slavery in the dominions which
are or are io be under the Government of
of Doitha Marin. Slavery wiis abolished
before when Pedro first established the
Chartc Constitutional, but upor. the usur
pation of Miguel, 1t was restored. Now
the slaves in the Azores arc all tree'again!
and that too without ally Compensation to
their master*. The restoration of the
Couotiiuliun, it is supposed, will have a
most important beating upon thu slave
trade in.Africa. The Portuguese now
carry on that trade through the medium of
tho Capo dc Verd lslut.ds, particularly
Dona Vista. There, tho slave ships take
(lie orders of the great slave dealcis, and
then proceed to Cohen or so.no other
Portuguese place on the coast, ivheie they
are immediately supplied# and then pro
cced to the Brazils. A young man with
whom I have become acquainted, has
made one voyage lately, and his only one.
lie assures me that no cgnsideration would
I'indnce him to ’ make another. That to
hear
greater
than all the guilt of the traffic, even if it
were ten titties os lucrative as it is. For
slaves at ihe'coast being between the ages
ol 12 and.25, ho gave $50, tfftd sold them
fot 3250 ill Brazil.
1 must now state a remarkable and Most
interesting fact, which ought tube tfum-
prted throughout Greet Britain und A-
nterica. A slavo vessel was fitted out
sumotime ego nt Baltimore. Her nomin
al Captain and owner was a Portuguese,
bOt tlio real was a chhen-offoc United
St iles. Sbe was called the Africano; and
and had a crew of f-OmCo. filto'ijrrived
on the coast, and took in a cargo bf slaves.
The English cruisers pursued Key dp and
down for some time, but sbe outsailedtheiu-
all, At length she was chased off Fernan
do Pb, and the frigate in'chaso finding that
she could not conm up with her niudo a
signal for n stcamhoAt, which .Was at that
island. The steamboat came out, and
coining up with the slaver n desperate
conflict- ensured. The steamboat was
stovo iwarly to pieces, yet victprjr at
length declared in her favor, and the sla
ver was brought in with four or five hun
dred captives. ThcSo very men instead
of being liberated and restored'to their
country, were sold again by tho English
agents into slavery, and tho very crew
which the young captain, whom'I Have
before mentioned, carried to Brazil, was
purchased of the baso and degenerated
captors out of the crew of the American
ship Africano!
This is a new ami dreadful .fact. I
have hoard before (though I have my
doubts of the fact) of n Christianmissiona-
on the coast selling youths sent to him bv
tho princes of the interior, to bo eduented;
but 1 had no idea that such a wholesale
system of treachery was established a-
mong the officers and agents of the Brit
ish government. 1 wish Lord Brougham
knew this. I think ho would make hum!
I havo done my duty in making it known
to th«* American aud British nations. I
have it from such high authority that I be
lieve every word of it.
[We have received the above from a
respectable source. If tho fact stated in
regard to the English frignle he true, it
enmrot be too soon known to' the Gov
crninents of England and tho United
States.]—Button Ccntincl
—f — .
FRANCT— CHOLERA
In the French papers, the progress of
the Cholera continuss to bo the loading,
and Hlmost tho only, Jnpic of intelligence.
The ravages of tho pestilence have Inen
truly appalling. It is believed that the
violence of tho epidemic bus abated in
the Capital, but it isspreadif.g with deso
lating fury through the provntces. The
government reports of the sleuths in
Paris, aro said not to be depended upon
They embrace only tho returns of •*nse«
terminating finally within the wall# «f i*n-
ris, while the disease is raging with awfi-d
pears certain, that it will bo difficult fo 1 Girod do l’Ain, iu the name of tho law, voilseicilcmeiit k umi f rtgrej to add that
farm a near Adniinitiraiinn without intro* > rchuired the Deouties to disperse. Out ho must have dreadfully suffered. 1 ho
form a new Administration, without iptrp-1 required the Deputies to disperse,
duciqg "oil infusion of the Movement par-1 oi 459 Deputies, 159 were present, [si-
ty. How anxiously M. Perier himself
dreaded the slightest change is obvious
from his retaining General Sebastiani in
office, after tho ruin of his health.
The state of France is iudoed uppal-
ing. Riots and insurrections aro occur-
ing almost every day in different parts of
of the country. . The firfes are ngaiu ra
ging in several of the provinces, and the
incendiaries aro doubtless influenced by
political motives. Trade is necessarily
deeply injured, and multitudes thrown
out of emploj .nent, while,, pi the midst of
all we see no token of huinniatiou, no de-
siid to bow before the hand that smites
them, but on the contrary, tho spirit ol’un-
godiiness seems to rise amidst the warring
elements, ’and while “ they gnsw their
tongues for pain,”still they blaspheme the
Almighty.
CHCH.KRA IN-IRELAND.
Liverpool, May I.—In Ireland, and
especially in the capital, the disease ap
pears to be making considerable progress.
On Friday 112 new cases were announced
iu Dublin, aud the deaths from tho com
mencement of the disease amounted to
226. The mischief .i# considerably in
creased by the absurd prejudices of the
people, who resist the ationipis made to
remove infer.tedSpersons Is the' hospitals,
from an impression that their bodies are
used for anatomical purposes. In Fork
the disease >s making frightful progress.—
On Thursday last 77 new cases were re
ported aud i.7 deaths, making frdm the
day on which it first broko out, 548 cases,
and 160 deaths. ’•
tnong them was Lofayette;] out ot the
159 present, about 19 rook off thoir hats
and cried ** Vive le Roi!” “Httsh, hushi"
tpied the rest of the assembly,and then dis
persed !”
t Ip a letter of the preceding day -he
sbcaVs thus of tha Cholera:
Of thp Cholera Morbus I must say a
few words. I told you tn roy letter of
rife 15tb, that the cause had been greatly
uifJcrstated'by the Government. This is
nn\v proved to be a fact. More than c-
lewttt thousand deaths 'have taken place in
Pafis—and without exciting unnecessry
or ixcessivo fears, we buve every reason
for apprehending that this number will
increase to 15,000. Nevertheless let me
recnri) the cheering fact, that whilst on
the 6fo, one thousand persons died intone
day, that the day before yesterday the
number diminished to 371. In a few
days l hope to bo able to announce the
disappearance of this sad and desolating
fltav*
[A private letter from Paris, estimates
the whole number of deaths by cholera to
have beeu 22,000.]
FRANCE.
Latest accounts Oj Cholera in Paris.—
Wc have received letters from Pniis to
the 23d inst. iu one of which, from h dis
tinguished Physician n-sidout in that city,
wo aro fissured that from the irruptiou of
clioloru up to the above date, 20,000 per
sons are ascertained to have died ol tho
disease in the French capital alone.
The latest accounts from Paris, whilst
stating the abatement of cholera in the
capital, describes its increasing ravages in
the provinces.
Tho Cholera, which Imd all but censed
in London, was also diminishing in Paris;
, . . „ . - ee though there it iiad run a much more fatal
destructiveness in all the environs. Mu- < £0lirg0 ,| )at in the English capital.- The
lust bulletin reports in Paris*193 deaths on
V v S. C. CADY
W OULD rcHjrectfuliy inform tas friend# Hnd i see so much human misery, and to hem
the pnbtic that business run>pcl# l.mitu i . . i-
mt t< the north, till the list ofVxt June, I S “ c ’' « s »» *''J ur > •» 1,1 ln 8 r <-'H'v
ny of the most eminent medical men have
fallen victims to it. The deaths in Pa
ris, down to the 29th of April, are esti
mated in letrers from medical men, at
from 22,000 to 30,000' persoss. The
accounts to the 22d, stated the deaths in
the capital tb have amounted to 20,000.
Thore'had been upwards of 1300 deaths
in a sfngle'day. The deaths at Rouou
have not boon Ho. numerous ns might have
been expected. From the 8th to the 23d,
ihoy a'Aittttoted rtnly to 63. The disease
has not yet VNKMd Lyons. . By order of
the Government, the fbnenlsare conduc
ted by night, and tranches, instead of
graves, are dug for the reception of bbdies
which are brought in cart-loads to this
melancholy place of sepulture. Such has
been the mortality of'late, that tuo gov
ernment hns'boen obliged to employ the ar
tillery horsesfor this service.
The mortality has beet; equally great
with that attending tho ravages of tho
Plague in London, m tho reign of Charles
II. The deaths at that time is said nev
er to Imvo exfcoded 1000 per day, or
7000 per week. The total number of
deaths, during the continuance of tho pes
tilence at that time;—a period of seven or
eight months—tvas 70,000. The popula
tion nf Paris' is larger than was that of
London, at the time referred to; but the
deaths have also been more numerous in a
given period.
A letter from Paris, under dnteof 15lh
April, to a gentleman in Lnndon, says—
If the news of your Cholera, which wc
find in the London papers, bo true, I can
assure yon that tho disease has not been
so gentle on iho banks of the Seine. The
grave diggers at the cometry of Montmar
tre ennnot dig graves enotiglt. In vain is
tho common fosse large and wide enough
to contain a company of soldiers in line.
The sextons have not nine enough to fir-
tango the bodies which are continually ar
ming in all sorts of vehicles, oven in the
military hospital wagons. The author
ities have beon obliged to employ the ar
tillery horses from Vincennes to relieve
those omployed in the hearse and liack-
niv coaches, which are no longer able to
convey tbe dead.
Our funorals now all take place by
night. I have been mysell to Montmartre,
and after the horrors that I tiavo there
tvitVtcssed, I can affirm the official num
ber of deaths ij at least not exaggerated.
In .vain do our Journals assure us, thut
the virulence of tho disease has dimin
ished, whilst <wo see such a frightful sac-
cession of funerals, and tho layers of cart
cases which tile grave diggers havo not
time to cover, liusy as they arc in measu
ring tho intervals between full grown bod
ies, in order to fill them up with children
and women. Thirty thousand at least wtii
have fallen victims to Cholera before it
quits Paris.
lit the lower parts of the town, near the
Place do Gi cvo along the river, tbe hear
ses pass from door to door, escorted by
the police, who can scarcely prevent the
wretched people Irom ‘fighting lor the
melancholy privilege of having a "dead re
lation or fiiend carried to the grave m
these more appropriate conveyances, to a-
void their being huddled into an humble
Vehicle.
Speaking of tho Condition ofM. Perier,
tho London Record holds tho fullowiug
language: 1
•• How this removal from office may af-
‘fect the policy of Fruuce, and the .desti
nies of Europe, it m -y be presumptuous to
attempt to determine. This only ap-
that day. In Loudon, from the coni-
manitement of the disease io the 28tli of
April, the deaths were 1336—the cases,
2542. The total of deaths in all Great
Britain ivi:«3229—of cases 8879.
Iu Paris, according to nccounts previ
ous to those by the North America, the
total of deaths' from the commencement of
tbe malady to is'tft of April tvas 7031, ns
follows:—Deaths in private houses, declar
ed at the Maiories -xOoCi'in cjvil establish
ments and hospitals, 3(M0; iu military es
tablishments, 505. Wo dV> not find in our
London papers tiny laid# - Accbunt of the
sum total of cases or deaths, nrd only im
perfect and disconnected stavoments of tho
daily bulletins; hut, as from tiie 14th the
deaths appear to have diminished daily, it
follows that the number of 20,000, ut
which rumor in tho London papors csti
mates the whole deaths up to 26th A pril,
is grossly exaggerated. On this head, llte
London Spectator of 28th April, says:
“ The Gholera lias sensibly declined in
Paris; but its ravages, both in the capital
and in tho provinces am still fourfu, 1 .—-
Tile report for Paris of Wednesday 25lb,
gives 281 doatlis. Tho entire number, of
persons more or less severally attacked
has broil stated, in some accounts, as high
as 60,000. The exact number cf deaths
is not known; it cannot be much, if at all,
short of 15,006. It is remarkable, among
all tho sickness, tlmt only three English
residents nt Paris are reported. Tbe Inst,
persons of rank atteked were Gen. Lobau
and Count D’Argom; tliey have both re
covered.”
The reports of Mr. Perier’s health are
very contradictory. The jmly fact cer
tainly known is, that lie is still incapable of
attending to his duties. Sebastiani is said
to bo equally so. Under such circumstan
ces, a change, or at the least a modifica
tion ol the Ministry, was deemed inevi
table. Tbe London gives two
lists. At tho head of the first is Decazes,.
and of llte second Guizot. Tho other tf -
ficer are thus filled#: t . -
Ministcrnf Commerce M.D’Argout M.D'Argqat
do. Marine Do Rigny Do Ruriif .
do. 'Justice Unpin De VniisineMt.
do. Public Instruction Testo Of Salverto '?*L -
Royer CnUnrik
From the N. Y. Courier A Enquirer.
The Cholera appears by the official ac
counts to be diminishing in Paris, but
spreading throughout FranCe.. Accord
ing to the latest official statement we have
of the 25th of April, tho number of deaths
in Paris on tlmt day was 193. On the
9th, tho number of deaths there was 86l
—tho docreaso is thus very material aud
yet it is most extraordinary that if Cho
lera is not more general in Paris limn these
accounts represent, that so many indivi
duals in high station should be attacked
by it, for it now appears that every one of
the Ministers is ill.
It will be seen that from one of our ex
tracts that the disease is also said to ho
raging with great violence in Havre do
Grace. This is mentioned in a Sunday
paper of the 19th, but as neither the Lon
don Times or Herald of the following day,
the SOtli, contain any allusion to the fact,
we indulge the hope that it is not true.
From the London Times.
Paris, April 21, 4 o'clock, P. M.—
Yesterday and the day before M. Perier
was much worse than lie had been for
sometime. To day he is rather belter.
His wife is in a very had way with the
Cholera, and his son Paul lias been at
tacked by the same disease.
Gcneral SebastianLis still in a hopeless
state ax to any prospect of returning to an
active life; and us to M. d’Argout, who,
since inv last letter, has been attacked by
the prevailing disease, his life is in danger,
therefore no ono can say that he will re
main a member of tho present Cabinet.
Under all these circumstances, it is evi
dent to every ono tliat the l’erier Admin
istration is tumbling to pieces, and that
tho chances of a change of men, if not of
measures^ almost amount to a certainty ut
the present moment.
The doclino of the cholera is still ap
parent from the official and other reports,
but it is not quite as rapid as it promised
to be when it first began. Among thu
most recent victims of tho disease is
Mr. Phillipp, the Hanoverian Charge
d'Affaires. On Wednesday afternoon I
met him on the Boulevard—he was then
in high spii its and perfect health. Last
night ho Was a corpse.
Paris, (evening,) April25.—Arrange
meats have been mudo to pieservo Iran
qnility, in caso of any disposition to renew
the scenes of last December. Circulars
havo been sont all ovor'the country in
«he name of tho Minister of the Interior,
Miaking known the King's wish that the 1st
of May, the anniversary of his Majesty’s
birth-day, should be allowed to pass off
without any ptthlic festivitiosof any kind,
his Majesty being desirous that any thing
bearing the rcsemblnnco of public rejoi
ring should be avoided at a time of so
much mourning.
You must have obseived tlmt a much
dreadfully
details of all I luve heard I dare not com
mit tb paper; but he is ittsano. The ad
missions , of; the Debats have of course
givdn ereat uneasiness to the political
friends of M. Perier, and to all melt Of
property in Paris.
The Monitepr has hitherto preserved a
sad and solemn silence with respect to M.
Perier. It.denies nohe of the statements
in the newspapers, and confirms by. that
silence thoir melancholy veracity. I
should not be astonished if a few days, or
ev«n hours, should terminate the sad stato
of M. Perier. 'tie cannot long suffer ns
he ii now doing, with an emaciated framo
and ruined constitution.'
The Constitiitionel of .to-day slates, ’
that the medical ndviseis of M. Perict
have been called before the Privy Coun-
cil, and have been interrogated as to (ho
possibility of his recovery ; and that tho
doefors have replied, that tliey were con-
inced lie would not fit any rate for a l3ug
time bo able to attend to public affairs.
From tho Ldbilon Herald, .April 30.
. The Paris papers of Thursday havo
been received, hut theireontents relate en
tirely to the all-engrossing state of M-
Casimer Perier.’s health, und the political
consequences-to which his removal from
public life would be likely to lead. That
some other chieYmust be found to direct that
JpBrj
Jra*lie.
Gerard
do. Foreign Affairs Mole
- do. War 'Clause!
do. Finance Humana St. Cried'
Tlteso are reported lists merely, ana
M. Perier may triumph over the Cholo-
ra anil the Movement. For Sebastiani,
is confessed that no return pf strength is
10 be anticipated.
. Tito Chamber of Deputies tiad been
prorogued.
From Portugal we only heat- of fresh
atrocities committed by Miguel. His
time will come —N. 1*. American.
greater number of physicians have fallen
victims to the cholera in Paris than in anv
other part of Europe where tbe disease
hnd hitherto appeured. Is not this a proof
of communication by contact 1 A medi
cal mail, who is uvory day in the hospitals
among tho sick of cholera, assures nte
that ho is convinced lie has hitherto eg.
capetl from attack owing to tho care he
takes in washing his hands immediately
after touching a patient, lfe says ho has
invariably seen tho same effects from the
practice in all thoso who observed it.
Of the threo invalid ministers, M.
d’Argout has decidedly the advantage.
Ho it getting well very rapidly. Yester
day he was oven ablo to look over n vari
ety of official papers c'onn-cted with his
office. There is no alteration in M. C.
Perier since yesterday. Tho Count Lo-
bau, (Commander-in-Chief-of the Nation
al Gourds) is also”
policy, the. management of which it seems
that M, Perier will be forever incapacitated
fronvreiuhjiri'g,SeemfStab'e now takenfor
granted on all bands, and the suggestion of
his successors aro as numerous and as va.
rioui as there are shades of party amongst
the leading political characters of. (ho
day. It is said that- iho Prsidcnt has
been nttacked by a brain fevt f.
The following extract conveys in j u b- ,
stance all that is contained in the papers
upon this.subject•
Tito continued illness of M. Casimor
Perier lias given rise to various and .con- -
lending reports. VVe have bedh fissured
tliat, at the CoiTrtcll held dh Wednesday,
the. physicians in attcndenco upon him -
were examined, itnd declared that they
iiad every hope dt his 'being ultimately
restored to health, but that si would bo
long before bo could return :o business.
Upon ibis the Council entered into a con- "
sideratiou of the appointment ‘of a suc
cessor. It was ascertained that it 'was at
ono limo resolved tlmt M. do Montalevct
should tako the Home Department, and
be replaced in his office ns Minister of
Public Instruction by M. Dupin, the of,
fice of President of tho Council being
suppressed ; but Mi Dupin having refused
to accede to this arrangemoiti, mutters re
mained unsettled.
Portugal.—Tlid private accounts from .
Lisbon, of the l-ltit of .April, uco frightful.
Tho arrests were Mill, increasing, .orders
having, been issued to apprehend any.per-
son who had uot paid the forced loan,'
and direct him to a particular place of re
sidence; about 100 eminent persons wero •
in consequence m hiding places; when
they were .taken, tliey were instantly sont
to dungeons on the frontiers.- About 20
Portuguese were nearly killed by the at-
tendutCs of .Dot! Miguel, his sacred Ma
jesty having, gone out in the evening, and
not been recognized in duo time.
Spain.—The laftst advices from Ma
drid, gives reason to hope of speedy as
surances of a satisfactory neutrality on
t|m part of Spain in respoct to the impen
ding struggle in Portugal.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman of this city,
ilbw in Fat is.
“ I write yott in haste and in the rriiclst
of discuse and death, as this city is visi
ted in its turn, with that cruel malady tho
Cholera Morbus. It has burst out Upon
us indeed with greater severity than eise-
where, and lliete have been already (in 14
days only) ol least 10,000 victims, 30 Of
40 of whom in the ve'ry highest classes.
The malady shows itself ih every shape,
and completely baffles the skill Of the
physicians, although eticlt ono professes
as usual to have a panacea. Should tHo
Cholera Morbus make Its appearance
among llte Negroes, I Wish you to spurn
no expenso in forwarding fo the plantation
a supply of beef, pork, and other provis
ions, and additional clothing, if judged
desirable, as I mil of opltiiffn, fr'om wliut
I see of tho disease herb, {bat the best
preservative against contracting it is good ’
living, and more than ordinary aftehtinn"
to the general health—a glass of Rtint dis
tributed every night and morning, would
not be a bud precaution, as well as a good
UotVl of soup,. Warm clothing is consid
ered 6f the first necessity, asivell as avoid
ing all unnecessary exposure to the night
air.”— Charleston Courier.
LOST
F ROM the Columhas llotelfsajiposed to havo
been taken by mistake) SliAfH TRVXK,
containing files of the Christian.Advocate and
O. P. Q.—This correspondent of the
London Morning Chrouiclo under date
of the 22d April, thus describes the
dose of ilio session of the Chamber of Dep
uties;
“ Tbe Session has closed— no speech
from the Throne—no alliance of heart
and soul betwacn King and people—no
hearty cries of Vivo le Roi, or Vive la
Liberie—no SPUtUal and affectionate * du-
tutibns of King, Peers, und Deputies—nn
smile of satisfaction at (he result of tlio
Parliamentary labors of the session—no
confidence reposed by the King in .the
Deputies, or by the Deputies io the Kinc.
Bui a dry formal legal Ordinance was
read from a Tribune 'of Justice, which
closed (his memorable gessioni; and then
fast recovering from his Jou ' n ^' b . e 6 in '.jng with rirt.-l—AWo other a»
**». -*»«*■« «'*««■ iesfiyaraggiaKgaa:
ry malignant kind, but a long list of new many of iho papers, and perhaps to some of the
victims to (lie disease among tiro higher* hornts. Information may be giv<<n to Messrs,
classes anocars to day. l Tomcoy & Montague, at tho Culaiiihns Hole*, t»
' P 0 ■ •. j left Ut this oSce. ANDREW II AM ILL *
(From a Private Correspondent.) j -Coluuibfis, March 27—40
State of tt. Cassimir Perier.
Paris, April 26.—It is with the n#ost
sincere regret dial I announce to vuu the
mental aberration of M. Casimer Perier.
This is an afihclioii for Franca, for tho
conservative party in England, and for ail
Europe.' Tim Journal des Debats of to
day broke its long silence, and gave way
to those sad reflections which so mournful
a subject could not fail of exciting.
The Debuts admits that tlio system of
Mr. Perier wastlikely to lose his appui,
but it maintaios that nevertheless the same
system must be purtued....M. Cusimei
Perier is insane. He has r.tomeuts of
calm, and freedom from agitation; but to
day lie has boon in a statq of tenjbfc net-
Georgia—Stewart County.
TOLLED before me by Joitufo
Lovett ef the 747th district of said
county, one'eatray Mare, judged tu
be nine year# old, her color is adark
icheanat sorrel, both hind feet white,
and white ih herforahesd—Appraised by Nathan
iel Moxlev and Dane) D. Bridges to thirty dob
tors, this Siitii April, 1833.
HILLARY H. HUDSON, s. r.
THOMAS M. DENNIS,c. t. c.
Junofo—4
LAW NOTICE.
H AVING recently located myself in Green
ville, Meriwether connty, I now tender
my services to the pnblic ia the practice of law.
All basineM confided to my care will meet with ,
prompt attention. MILTON HOLT '
March i«—44-< f