Newspaper Page Text
2
THE COURIER.
JBY J. G. arWIIORTER.
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Where person* have standing adverflscinentsofSeveral
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Ail a.lvcrri iemeots mn't hare the number orm-mr'ions
tiHtrltcd on them ; '.iberivi!e they will be inserted till iorbni.
SIIKRIPFrt, CLKRK A, and oviier public officers, wt.i
bsve 25 tier cent, deducted in tlieir luvor.
Six Days later from France.
New-York, St*pt. 20.
The ship Concordia, from Havre, ar
rived yesterday, h iving sailed on the 11th
of August. Bv this arrival the Editors of
the Commercial Advertiser have received
various hies of Paris papers to the lOlli,
inclusive.
Another scene of the fraud Drama has
Loon unfolded. The Charter has been
remodelled and letideied inure liberal;
the Crown has been tendered to the Dale
<>! Orleans and accepted; and 'he r.«>w
mon ircii Ins been proclaimed under liie
til'e of L«>ui* t'liiliippo 1., KI.NG Os
THE FRENCH.
It tvil! be seen that hv the amended j
Charter, t!i'» Catholic Kcligion ceases to
he the Religion of lite State, so that the j
Pope, bv tlio efforts of ike Jesuits to es- j
tablisli his power in F'ancn more securely, !
has stripi hi* niitro of its brightest appen- ;
dage. 1 1 is rather a singular circumstance, j
that tlrr- Chambers when irfusiiig to re
rogiiiy,o the Catholic »s the religion of,
,Stu‘e. should have made the utterly use- !
less declaration that, tint rohginn is the j
religion of a majority of Frenchmen. A- !
ruling oth’r noiLMidinen's of the Charter,
is one reducing the ago at which the F.- I
lectofnl lights may be exercised from 30 j
to 23 years. But nn Elector under 30 is!
not eligible as a Deputy. The heredita- 1
ry descent of Hie Poeragn is preserved ;
nttd the Chambors refused to touch the- j
existing ir.agistrnry of die kingdom. The j
whole work of debating and deriding upon !
the declaration of Ciiaitered l(ighl«, was
rccornplished in tho short space of 24
hours. Sovora! of tho papers speak ofj
the derisvms as being precipitate. And it I
it utr’O-ss fur u* to shut our r yes u>, or in j
any way disguise die fad, that amidst all
the apparent unanimity and good lading,
tliere i. ynt a muttering dissatisfuction m
existence. I
Tb» I’illowintj nrtiela from u Farit pa
per of ilia J)th eonlaim the latest informa
tion v o have hum t!i« ruled monarrli:
('huiloa X. arrived at Dreux on Wed
nesday in a state ofdeop depression, con
finyully shedding tears. The I>.iophi
nes» appeared lr*» dejected, and was
dressed remark tbly plait. The Ducliess
r»T n>nri was dressed in male nttire ; she
wmo n preen r< ilmjJOttd wiili a vnlvpi col-
Jir, larjye trnwsoia, end her Inir was ga
thered upon h**r lorohonl; she e-enn-ii
deeply aiTi-cted ; her t»u chddren were
l*y her side. The Dauphin’s countenance
rtproiied no soniimeot. The a min car
riage cemained all the Koval Family ; ii
ia a gill (,‘miit Carriage, drawn by right
horses; levenil bundles of hay wrro pack
ed behind. The eorttge entered Drtoa
iu 3 o’clock, I’. M. Four hundred N*-
li nisi (iiiauh, with the tri-colored cock
ade, wfie iindei arms. M. Oditlon Bur
rot addressed them. Ihe body g iaids
entered the town. Several regiments r|
the guuids, thinned by the combats nt
I’iiri* Kin] by desertion, halted at about
MH) yards from the submits to bivouac.—-
Tltrat* troops are to be disb inded. Charles
X. slept on Friday night at Vernettil.—
l)i* S l'OidaV morning he whs at l.’A glt>,
where it tttqxuirrul to he h<* intention to
mnkv a stay. Me lias not more than 1 800
men with In n, tons, Arlilt.*ry, and
bodyguards. They ate without provis
ions, nnd cronplatn b'tterly the> only
tuanh one da) on coalition of rnfmvit.g
their pay the nest. Charles X. refuses
In travel iii-'tr than srven rr ei,;hl leagues
a day. The country is quie*, but under
arm*, «n 1 wealing the National cockade.
A U tter of August 3 IroOi Calais, savs ;
»'T!i*? troops commanded hy the undo of
Prince |W»nac have rnllu .l toum! the
Iti-rolercd fl >g. Tills ullieer npjvear* de
lighted with the tie v order of ihir-re, end
dors i»ei eorceal hi* wish to change a
niStt which his nephew has rendered odi
ous to tiw' nation.”
The Mnwiteur nf tit,* •) h cental- s a
miedn-r of Oidnnnanrns upon ! >e »1 affairs.
1 1 likewise contain* a da reo by the Mu
nicipal C« mmisston and Pins, revoking
that of the .11 it idt. which ordained t!-r
Creation of the \ itinnttU .If.-At,’#,
or Irregular National Guard of Pa»is.
tJett. Claurel %t!l *el out on Wedncs
dty f»r Alfirrt, to take the contniotui of
i ltd a- m v iu A trie*.
I’iie .(mi i it /and Charia nf N »n't*v moti*
tinns a rtuu-'t of the Ptinco »l<*
Itarm; l»een ancatoj Pottiera. It it
also «ad tl .• M. TM.i *t. r!» »* boon ur
test * 1 ct l» tufencr.
Thn fn fu'nttttr of ft.'rUpmix t’lfr*.
t*\H |i * % ii»rr»**rJ thr < ■inmnic.rin j t
a •»«* •* * I*'%'on »ho h J ;*v {'+••
»***’ « M. t ' P ! nt'tl ihi* Sj s.i
\ . i, .\5 (TO M. ! - !• ' ••
liar protonr* t« imp in* u< no«( lurtuono**
\o obtn> i t>io i •«., »: *i of* M. d’OiJu
j 4 jh** ;»>«! •>! Pi 'l uVrr of Suain,
■mj M. d’o\.!»» pm* in i• u**t to r»i»
30,000 Spar »».!» i > tnjytoM iti» nif<4urri
of >t. PoliC****"* l hrv :;jrec for
n mum' r\c’«n;* *1 (ho Oi<f-» t f jf.*-
||o<\ <•'*• tt i»nd ol t ** <i l»4 n f rpf*
M. j\)i; -1 t -ffj.rf ».» <]•» r*-f\
tbir* m h' , «*pr . * ii»»p M Afatnfn >
pH tit .’>* O 4*»'ii «« Uaakor fi’il.r
i* (ft of s’ia • i'!• t.
A U »u irj*«;u ) »Hon «h«* Coocrv !i»
twirl, t«4 t t# 4*tu« •! th« rtvoiui on i^>
peareJ to give universal satisfaction to
the French people.
The ships Chailes Carrol, Capt. Clarke,
and Great Britain, Capt. French, had
had been chartered by the provisional go
vernment to convey tho Ex-King, family
and suite, oui of tho country. The for
mer left Havre on the s;h and tire latter
on the 7th of August for Cherbourg, to
await lheir ar.iiv.il. Nothing was known
respecting their destination, as it was kepi
a profound secret. On tins subject, toe
Courier Franca Is seys, it appears to be
his real intention to proceed from Cher
bourg to the Palace of Ilolyrood, his for
mer residence in Scotland ; and if so, he
has, i: is added, made a better choice than
were he to go to England.
A loser from the consignee of the :
Great Britain, dated at Havre on the Will
mentions that she arrived in safety nt ;
Cherbourg nn the *>tli, and that the Ex- J
Kinjj would embark mi board of her on j
the 12ih.
The government of France is to bo ad
ministered by Philip d’Orlean* and his -
descendants in perpetuity, in the male
line, accordin’ to the order of primogeni
ture and to the perpetual exclusion of ali
women and their descendant?.
Several of the Pari* papers express
llmir dislike to many of the provisions of
the Charter. They disapprove of fixing
the ag« at which ibe electron! rights may
be cxcucissed to 25 years—also the pie
servation of tho liereJitary descent in the
Peerage.
The tri-colored flig lias been hoisted
upon all the vessels of the French Navy.
Tho Nestor and Scipio wore expected
at Toulon from Algiers with about thirty
millions of francs in gold and silver.
fn the modified provisions of the con
stitution, the 14 h article, under which
the violent measures of iho bite ministry
wi re undertaken, has been guarded against
any future abuse by const union. The
article respecting Religion has been al
- in a most material provision, v>z. by
..’rikmg out the declaration that the Cath
£ leliginn ivn tin* religion of the State.
• ills is a change of the highest impor
tance.
The most favorable accoun's had lieon
received fiom ilo* S »uih, and pariiculaalv
from Avignon and Marseilles. There is
m* longer r inse to four any thing even
from La Vendee.
M. de Poyronnet, was arrested near
Tour*. M. ChauteUu/.o was arrested the
following morning, a quarter of a leaguo
from Tours. They are both confined m
the same prison.
The Minister of the United States Iris
paid hi* respects to the Lieutenant Gene
ral of the Kingdom.
A'lvices from C jiistiintinoplo announce
that tho Turks have been defeated hy ll<e
Albanians, and the ion of the Grand V i
*i«r made prisoner. It is reported (hit
the Auslri tn troops are marching towards
ilia frontiers of Bosnia to the support of
the Sultan.
Killa«»rd try confusion prevails at Ma
drid in consequence of intelligence that »e
--vor.il towrns in the province of A.ld tItHM
have declared ngairni tho present govern
uioii t, a riel the inhabitants o( Gallicii nre
ready to rise in the n.tss. The s' •me <*f
the Constitution has been so: up in
soveral pluTi. Coniti'utionoel.
CHAMBER OF HF.PI'TIF.*.
Sitting of th* fifth.
M. Lnhbev Me Pontpiercs took tho
cintir at eight o'clock P. M.
The President read a Ij'tor from tlio
Minister nf thn I nteri-ir, announcing that
the Lieutenant General of tho Kingdom
.vouid receive the ;fT» ers of tho ek.tinber
this evening ul nine oV’o k. I’o teen
proposed m order tn prevent the hus n *s
of th« Ciiamber from being suspend *d
that M. and * I.i-neth shun! I take the cb.-r,
and ih.it only two ot tlie four Secret irio*
si; -uld accompany him (the President) to
the Palais Royal. This proposal was
adopted.
At Ii ilf pus’ note, the Pre-ijeet P:*d the
two Secret tries returned, end M. I.abbey
do Poinptrres informed the (’bamber that
they had wailed upon the Lieutenant Ge
neral of the kegd'm, and ncesen'rd t >
him the !:st of tho five candidate* f>r the
Presidency. That he declared lus m
ceptaucc of it for this I me, because the
law so ordaioe l, and every g *->d ci'iznn
ought to obey the law; but expressed a
hope that it would ho the la t time, md
that iti luture the Chamber would .at • -rs
mine n< own Prcs ; Vp . —(Applause.)
Sitting of August Gth.
Tit© Pre«i<l*nt rc.til.» intone front 'lie
Licutcuaut (reueral ol the Ku.g-loin, .in
n-'uncing that It© had choren frt-nt the list
. f fire candidate* prettcoMd so him >l.
('assinur Pen ter to bu Prcsidoot us th
Cl’ urtScr.
M. I.tbbcv de Poospicret, Irmporary
Piriident, then edd.rtved tlie Chatr.lier
*s follow* Before I quit the chair, in
which chance, and chance only, placed
me, l am desirous ofetprettinf mv frati
•Uile f-»r the indulgence with which tity
ci-lleajuo* have received »ny eudeiv ns.
I am about to return to the i b<cnre sta
ll >n which iss.utcd to my humble talents
and mv inclination*. There, as lone ■*
my fillo v citurn* cons der me worthy « I*
their C«»o6 letter, 1 will rx»rt r»\srlf to
the otm «t of inv feeble aVhues to ucrand
i ih» po.'r t!*o o; rt*j*p<J. i h.tpc
S,' n:, IP VC-'»!u! lid i I iItVC li u rr|r
!«• » iv. | r m ■ i ti,
iv’ir', mirl it t it'! h'* «o f 'rv l««j
m■•( tth - •if’r mo o? tkt c<-4 1
1 n I’ cpiv -i ,o t' c n'l'ml u rtv
• a' ■! o .l «! » otv bo*' Jo r ■ iuc*
lit i. 4p «hirfi rnott liptrtK on
‘ho im I lie flwv .-r» lUnto cia«»e* to
ohitn «pu«o -ar • on th'**P clj*-
«. » jo wi; ’m 1 ant ♦ dobted f.>r tint ltappt>
n-p* I » <:1 Pi.jtv h»r n* li'f* fp» day» 1
1». *to I tp.”—
M. Co*. *',r I’mip b ahtont, V.
ti f”t«i \ ce-pi*»„ica» i ,l il.»
! t ’»•».
M«tt * fit > ; (!■»,! ii to, J irqnpp no* %
Poo Jo \* o ‘ * »o, *..u J ,»i«, j »n* hr'ir
il>»*eo4 ** Si (trtSfin,
** ! •crutr of lng!t irriioj lh* Ilf-Min-
Isters, authors of tho Report t«* the King,
! and who countersigned the Ordunoaueex
: of the 26 of July.
Signed Eusebe Salverte.
| #
(Acclamations of approbation from all
parts of the Chamber.)
The Vice President called upon M.
Eusebe Salverte to sttpbor: his piopo«i
tion, but Hon. Deputies from every side
declared that it sufficiently explained it
self.
Mr. Eusebe Salverte said, lie should
limit himself to moving that it be referred
to the Bmeans, as the Chamber bad even
more important business for its consider
ation, and that be would defer entering
further into the question for a week.
The Courier Francois says that the
new King of France had already demand
ed of ihe Knag of England the ashes of
Napoleon, from St. Helena, to be de
posited in the column of the Place Ven
domo.
The following paragraphs are all that
we discover respecting the ex-ministers :
M. Franchot has arrived at Brussels,
where he was at first taken for Polignac.
M. Guernon Ranville has been arrested
at Tours, where Peyronnef and Ch :u
--ti lauze bad been previously arrested.—
Capelin and Montbd are positively said
to be in the suite of Charles X. It is re
ported ’hat liaussev and Pulignac me
abroad. The first h.;*, it is slid, arrived
in England, tli*» latter ha* p tssed into
Belgium no and iubt to embark at Os*cnd.
Gazette dr. France.
'f hanks were then voted l»y acclama
tion t<> (lie 1 ite I'.ei* dent ad interim, and
to the temporary Secretaries.
The Vice Presidents recommended
that H oaorahle‘Deputies should retire to
their respective 1> ireaus, to name the
Commissioners for preparing the Address.
The sitting was suspended fur a short
time.
On its being resumed, the 4 h B ireau
made j* s report upon the return of M.
Vaulehior in s'rotig terms, stati ;g that
never whs the vi >1 ition ><f tho secrecy o(
voting mare barefaced, as he, bring at the
simeiimo Candidate, Director-Geoeral
and President of the College, would
scarcely permit t lk* Electors to conceal
their voles with their hands or with their
bat*. They propound that h:s election
should ho dec la ied null and void, which
proposal was carrie 1 unanimously, except
as In the cote droit, w ho did not vote at all.
The Vice-Presidorit then r. ad a letter
from M. Casimir I'erier, sta'ii'g that the
stare of lii* liealth would have induced
him to decline filling the lion »m able ol
fico to which he had heeu iiominaied, had
not the cirromsiaqcrs in which tlic coun
try was placed rendered it important that
the proceedngs of the Chamber should
not be delayed hy anew ballot.
Toulon, sun 7.
The Nestor, which left Algiers July
30, In* just arrived, wi'h 10,*40,000
fianrs in Spanish dollars, and with dcs
patebe* which have been forwarded by
estafetie.
from the <7<ia tile Je fr*nee, of Aug-u! ID.
SKaSIO.N OF IHE riIA.MBF.ROF PEF.RS.
Evenin': of ;lie Btli August.
One hundred and totirtenn Peers, pre
sent, M. do Huron Pasquier, th« Frost*
detit read tiie declaration adopted by the
Clt amber of Deputies in their setiion o (
the same day.
The Duke de Cli uiseul m »ved in con
formity to two proce louts, lb »i l!te Peers
should proceed to ballot with out debate.
The Chamber decided that if n single
member demanded the privilege oi sp?ak
t.ijj. he must h r e it.
M. Chateaubriand asked whether »he
Ch imb *r would thnak it proper to d*li
berafo when the Chamber of Deputies
It.irl already snot the result «f die.r deli
b-Tjiiori t » tho Lmutcnant-Caenoral of
the kingdom.
1'!io Duka de Hmgl c replied that it
was imix ssihln niit to deliberate on tU.it i
which bail been tr.an»fn;ti**d to tlreir Pre
sident hy the Chamber of Deputies with
tie accustomed lorn..al.ties. It «« tno Ues.
proof that tho Chamber ol Dnputid* was
unwilling to take upon itseif .i I.* *e, tho is
sue < f tlm deliberation ; besides, the
L nutenant (Icneral h'd neithur accopted
n -r re I used ; i;e would not »la ei her un
111 a! Ot the- Cbiiulcr of Peers should
pronounce.
The President declared the debate on
the declaration adopter! by tbe Chamber
of Deputies to be open.
M. Chtleauhriand said that the d'c’a
ra ion was tint so Complex f»r bun as for
tl: >sr* Peer# who prolssre 1 an opinion dif
ferent from Iris. One l.»ct opened b:s
errs to all the others in the declaration,
or rat', er dtJ*i«'ved the it. lie *aid it
buy were on<iei a regular ord«r of affairs,
uc shnuM ceitamlv esamine with cvre the
content Died changvs in tlie Charter;
nt.sny of them Irad brrn proposed ty him
self. He was only astonished that it was
attempted in that Chamber to entertain
the measure of reaction concerning the
Pens created by Charles \. lie was
not suspected of weakness towards tlie
batch, and the Chamber of P era m gin
re munbor that he even eor.m'ercd me
nace utr that head ; but to mike u* judges
of our own colleague*, he said, tn sinke
not (ha list of Peers at pleasure, »h*n
evrt cid-er r>arty had the power, bore to©
much sirili'sir to * proscr*pti -n. Did
they w shin destroy :he Peerigef D- it
e I- M'cr to ! *s* life than to sue fo* i*.
I! roar!red himseli e»on for tb«'e
!ev» v» .1* .n s detail "h i. i. =1 i<npo»:-
sut ..s it was, uisapi eared m riic grandeur
of ti-e event.
h rsnn*, tie said, i« sriilrosit a course,
a»ui I am to r in the q-iestion wire
ilirr to add to or subs'ract fr- in the roasis
. fa s up troni which the rodder has beeu
turn awav. I put aside therefore from
the declaration of the e -c: to Chamber
e»e v thing of a secondary in eresr, and
iu conbo-'-e my* it n ' r Cn as*-
rs •* tired, lire s ,i< ocy, 'roe un!r».e, n f
•Ho throne, I prx«d JiiCr y o the point, j
: A pres ins *e- ,„n ought to L>e dsc tvs- f
e.J : If the iH».>r»e tv rsr.nt, we are free
’o eh oss the ftfiw of sur govef”went. ■— j
Before efforteg the erown to any person
w hatever, it is best to know in what spe
cies trf political order we will coos'iiute
the social order. Sliail we establish a
Republic or anew Monarchy,
Does a Republic or anew monarchy,
offer to France sufficient guarantees for
duration, strength, ar.d restl
A Republic w ould first have against it,
the recollections of the Republic herself.
These recollections are not at all effaced.
We have not forgotten the time, when
death marched arm and aim with liberty
and equality. When you shall have fal
len into new anarchy, can you awaken
from hi* rock the Hercules who a!uno
was able to smother the monster. There
are but five or sis of these calendared
me*) in history. In the lapse of some
few thousand years, your posterity may
see another N ipideon ; ns for yourselves,
expect him not.
M. Chateaubriand here proceeded tft
state his objections to a Republic because
ho thought an unanimous vote cou'd not
be obtained. lie asked what right Paris
would have to impose a Republic »>n Mar
seille*, or an” other city*. Whether tlierp
should he a single Republic, or twenty or
thirty Republics ; whether federative m
independent. He dunbtod the pnss'b.ii
tv of proem ing a President who would
not sum desire to resign. IT* 4 ‘.bought
that a representatirc Krpublic might be
th: future of ihe roorli , hut
its time ha l not y*t ar"i>‘°d.
He nex» passed to the monarchy. Hu
said, that a King elected either by ilit*
Chr.mt rs or *he people would always be
a novelty ; then lie supposed they would
desire iho liberty of the press—that liber
ty for which they had accomplished so
astonishing a victory ; wpII, every mon
archy' would be forced, sooner or later,
to gag that liberty. He asked if ever
Napoleon could suffer it ? He asked il a
monarchy, the bastard of a blood i/ night,
would have nothing to fear from the in
dependence of opinion* ; and thought re
course wotilj be again had to
tho l.iwr of ex. up on, notwithstanding the
suppression of eight word* in the Bth ar
ticle of the Charier.
B ull the schemes of nn elec'ive min
: archy and a republic presenting difficul
ties, a third remained which was worthy
of some attention. Abominable minis
ters had sullied tlie crotvn, and stained
the violrion cf faith by murder. They
had sported with oaths made before hea
ven, and laws sworn to on c.iith.
‘‘Sirangeis !” lie proceeded, ”Y on who
have twice entered Paris without resist
ance, know the true cause «-t \otir suc
cess. You presented yourselves in the
namo of lawful power. Snould you flow
repair to the succour of tyranny, do you
think that the gates of the cani'al of the
civil.x<»d world would as readily open be
fore you! The French people has grown
great, since vour departure, under the go
vernment of constitutional laws. Our
children of fourteen are giants. Our con
script* al Aig ois, our scholars at Peris,
display to you the sons <>t i|;e c mq-ieror*
alAu»(e{liu, Marengo, and Jena; hut
sons fortified bv all that liberty can ad.i to
glory.” He proceeded to eulog'7. * the
conduct of the people of Palis, who had
arisen nut to break, but to support tlie
law. ” Charles X, and Ins son have lad
en from the throne, or h ive abdicated, as
you may c!i-*<>se to umier'.'and it. But
the throne is u<»| vacant. After them
comes an iafint. Ought innocence to be
condemned/ What blood cries out against
hint” He md that he advocated the
cause of th«* Duke of Bordeaux, from no
s-mtino-nial or voman’ic notions or no
principles of hereditary P"hf, nor even on
those of the Charter, but morely on th--se
of prudence and utility*. Afmr several
other remarks, he concluded by saying
'hat bo voted against the declaration.—
His speech w is ordered to be printed.
Count d’Andelof, one of the seventy
sit Peers; name! in 18J7, resigned lot
poerape, with a few remarks ; and Ins
example was f.fM--w«*d by Messrs. Bosille,
IJorq nit and de (Jrnsbois.
Tno Chambei adopted the Dduration
of .ho Chamber of Deput es, ricep* that
pa-: declaring null the n-t of creation o)
n.’tv Pcert bv Cliailes X. and leaving tlie
whole subjerj to the prudence of tlie
Lieutctranl General.
Tha p tper* contain the on-nos of 93
members of the Chamber es Peers, who
I- .so the of; iltit:" in it, by the decla
ration of tiie Chamber •vh-c.t annuls ail
Itie ii uni.i si ions made by Lits'les X.—
Am tlie-e, we obserse viscount* Car
leih j ic ir,d Cb fl'!—conn:* k iIU-10. Cor
bier©, Pevratt, Benina!, Humbert dc
l.osmaisu-is, M. Ollivier,
Marshal Snult, Baron d© Y itrolles, M.
K».«‘r., Vice Adm. Duperrer.
Arnanj tini r. ( ipoi,.tm ul« to fifflce ate
se veiai of the Editors ol |%j • * who dis
tinguished themseivws • n the cause of tlie
late reformatioo. Thierry, cue of 'bf
editors of 'h-* (. i>ns'i*ullonti©l, n r *»‘pc *n.-
cd prelect of .he Upper Sac na ; M. Lu
cien Arnault, *ua of the author of Ger
manicus, and himsu'f a tthor of K<-gutiis
and other trvjwdie*, pref-ct of the depart
ment of Haone and Lnire. The King
has bestow- and a pension ot 1 ,j(X) f; aoc* ©n
the uuth »r c f the Mirse-lies Hymn.
A Urge put' an »t \n,a» , n sea
men a; II ssr*. jui.-erl-he hss«jy of Na'inr
il which marched on Pari* to
„ss-«t in , *:”!? ;• and «t» n ti»e D iorbt<9S.
All etiq-iette a-id Court r’resies were
axclttded •‘’uin :hc fa-'-lv *.f tin* D i»c °f
Oi.r.ii s * ht» ,i,*c* -«- ir i-i *.ue tliroee.—
t iie Duiurss us 0;!?tn*, t. >* q uen df
France, appeared in a pla«-' bonnet and
ribbons—ihe D-'»e htmreif walked attuu:
hi plaiti clotl ci, arm in arm with cne oi
the Deputia*.
; A letter t« the F.<Hton a/ the Mcrcorio, dnted
I‘arto r*b«:i<s. Aug 7H». »*»» *' The Con^rass
1 [wFA jacxwcl*] •*» MsKtwied tft« Federal to
,n)i «tth t'>« C e«»lr* and Souih [of ColomU* ]
X; rv.*-- Irti-r r .fi ms''. statesaewt wusch w«
• f>u W. -si resurday. c*t.*‘*«*«X »H« free totera
iuoa af ts.i( iw k csexael*
•/ Lrmr’.ntt
_ AUGUSTA.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3i>T
HP Our friends will oblige us by sending us
as early as possible, the result of the next elec
tion in their respective Counties.
SUCCESS TO THE MOST WORTHY*.
The following is a list of the Candidates for the
Legislature in Richmond County, at the Election
on Monday next.
FOR THE SENA TE.
HENRY MEALING.
ABSALOM RHODES.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS WILLIAM SC .LEV
CAARLES CARTER DR. J HN PEHT
EDWARD J BLACK DR. JOHN MADDEN
CHAS. J. JENKINS
f CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
RICH ARD H. WILDE, of Richmond
THOMAS U. T CHARLTON, of Chatham
r HOM VS F. FOSTER, of Greece
SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin
DAN I EL NEWN AN, of Henry
ROGER L G AMBLE, of Jefferson
WILEY THOMPSON, of Elbert
WILSON LUMPKIN, of Walton
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock
HENRY G. LAHAR, of Bibb
REUBEN C. SHOR'KR. of Jasper
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham
!CT Lie continued dry weather prevents our
f ivin? a favorable account of the bnntnbilily of
our r.iver. The temperate) eof the aii admon
k!icj us very sensibly of the nesr approach of
October; but. although there was a smart frost
ibis morning, we may venture to predict, the
elections will make n<*xt Monday, a warm day
throughout the State.
We learn, thai a Dr. Culi.ahs of Abbeville
District, S. C, offers himself as a Caiulidr.le for
Congress in opposition to Mr. McDuftik.
Let the next Legislature make betting on elec
tints a penitentiary ofi'.-nce, or nf least deprive
those, who have bets pending, of the light of vo
ting. In this County, we are informed, ai le ist
one thousand dollars are Get on who will be the
foremost nag, besides hundreds on the chances
of success of the different candidates.
Chateaubriand's rprecli in favor of the
I Juke ol Bordeaux had not the effect of pre
venting the House of Peers front consenting
to til# declaration of the Deputies in favor of the
Duke of Orleans. When ihe Duke addressed
the Deputies, accepting the crotvn under the al
tered Charter, Grn’l LaFayette took his arm,
ami said in a loud voice, *‘ This is such .1 Prince
as 1 desired ; this is ihe best of Republics.”
It is said in the Nt-w-York Evtnir.g Post, that
Pi luce Pot.iGN ac had arrived in London, and
I
that tb» Duke of Wellincrow had refused to
receive him.
Tlie srrenlli proposition of .Ind-o Jnlinisn,
will (says the Richmond Whip,) siriko the rrad
cr w ith force, liut not we imagine, w ith snrpriir.e.
l hat there is t. delihcrate puipose to divide Ihe
l uion, ne t that the finger of Great fJiirmn is in
the iiffair, we have long been persuaded.
We learn that the demand for Corns Uao-
Aim. at the Edgefield Factory, under the super
intendence of Col. Breithaupt, is grealrr limn tlie
productive powers of tlie machinery to supply
It is gratifying to every lover of his country to
see the evidences of her enterprising industry
eserv whrre inullip'yiug around him. and prov
ing that every portion of her wide domsin has
capabilities ol wealth and happiness as yet hut
half developed. Avery great portion of the
Cotton that ha* been brought to this uiniket, this
season, is encased in a fabric wrought from the
Southern Staple. This is as it should be
A good Irish —At a dinner given lately to the
Hon. Dijon It. l.ru rr, representative in Con
"re*» from Alabama, one of the guests in Ins
Toast wished, that bis Irir lid's mind might lioui
*s largely in tho national councils ns did In*
body, u* Mr I.enis weighs a hula short of
•If/') lbs uu-i i« fami’iarly known among his ac
qualntanCet as Ihe Ilutt eut.
A Correspondent sends its tlie following hor
rible re.ipe, lie must belong to the fwculty
turh another compound tse uerer read of. It is
a d.»«r f.r a horse.
Take f> lbs. Hope,
i AO do. Sheriff.
100 feet Scantling 4 by 4.
Lelthrm t*e well misrd together hy a |. arti
cat Jack calrh, and h- savs one dose w-i'l be
found sufT.'-iroi. He pres'ribes it (■ r the work
ers of D’Sunioo. It will certainty kti’. or cure.
IOR THE COC&IXR-
A writer iw the Thtonicls c.vrr the signature
oi Msrc.tor,’ h,s m* tr several po-- .< relative to
ihe rtf* ct ol u detention of G <>d» Savannah on
toe Policy of ln*«itauce. A s• ry slight ir.Tasli*
gwi, >i i f ti e subject, wilt roatliij convince any
one ibut inch detention docs void the Polity,—
and thwagh the coeds rusy be su!<s r qu -ntly safely
s'lijipe.l, if a d»in»g«* occur to them, the under
writer is net liable, "fir it is immaterial whe
ther the lots be or be not en rcluo eoirequence
cf thf dffid'ioH *;i#- •f # * it no *o
swerabie f-*r * #obs*q ieot loss, in whatever
pls*e it .'• fjiin, «r to whatever •! -e «. tn
,t. — liter does it make any d.firieoi v whe
ther t ; .c insured w»s or was n«t consenting to
tj.e deviation. ' I* rr*»v he iiapsrlant to souse,
, , »i.ow »'n-inrr ibe Agent, tli t f i ett nf »s he
soop i»» fii ih< oT hi* j»ritn" i*l, yet
without ord-TS to do so—is n>t n-in-elf Itcblc lor
ihe c us-queoces of such detention, of which
three ,« r*o doubt—mors es**er islij if hi* general
instructions top’s a prompt sh.pment c.f them.—
Th.e««- sre -objects cf great moment to the .Ver
(ban's of this State, at tLis time and » iwtever
be the motives of Nieicator in agitating them
the caution given wiU no* be without value, for
the conflagration alluded to, bight n»ii. ha!f
merchants of the c>ty. who relying on ibe protca
tiow of ih«»r Pouctes, are reposing in perfect
trautpubtj. *»*l *• *bc» >®afifie, in safety.
>Lrrcj«E.
ELECTION TICKET*.
Mr- Editor —Permit me to recommend to tit*
public the following Ticket for Reprrsontati TO*
to the State Legislature. They who suffered by
the great fire in April 18£9, will be supporting
those who were zealous in their endeavor* tee
get a donation to relieve theif distresses by gffv
ing it their votes.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I\ill'u.ni B. Davis.
Charles Carter.
William Schlep.
Onn or the P*opl;I,
Mr. Editor—We will tU vote fbe following'
Ticket •
Absalom Senator.
William ScJtley,\
Charles Carter , > Representative*.
Wm. Ji. Davis , )
800 Voters.
Mr. Eflitor— Please insert the following Tick„
et. If they are not all Clark Mer, they ar«
cood nun, aud we.know these is * 'luck in a ip ah
ble "
Absalom Rhodes, Senator.
Char le s J. Jenkins, 5
William Schlep, Representative*.
Hot. B. Davis, )
Manx Voter*
Mr. Editor— If you do not take a hand nt elec
tions, we hope you will give other people fair
piny, and place the following Ticket in the placo
of honor in your paper:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Absalom Rhodes, Senator,
Wm. Schley, Y
Charles J. Jenkins , > Representative*
Charles Carter. )
Fair Plat.
Mr. Editor, —It is an excellent device of our
Enemies to make folks think their party is in
vincible. and therefore they are constantly cry
ing, Hurra for our side. But I say
Hurra for our Ticket !
JTenry Mealing , Senator.
F.dw. J. Jilack, Y
Dr. John Maddin, > Representative*.
Dr. John Dent. )
Hurra.
Mr. Editor. —We go for our Country and our"
Countrymen . and our Republican institutions,
and our perpetual Union. The following urc our
met; •
Absal cm Rhodes, Senator.
TF/». Schley, "j
It /». 11. Davis, / Representative*.
Charles Carter.)
A Thousand Voter*.
Extracts from a Trartlltr’s Notts Continued.
TIJ IjTjUIjA falls.
The first object which arrested our attention
after leaving the house of Mr. Taylor, was the
incredible fart, that wc were on the summit of
a high mountain, wihout milking any perceptible
ascension; from which we had a view on the
right and left, bounded only try the distant Itori
son : —a scene, so sudden, so unexpected, so
hound'ess, so beautiful, excited emotions, no less
surprising than enrapturing, nnd we thought
ourselves altendy paid on equivalent for any
poi.i or fatigue we should encounter. After ■
short n tmiriiig gate nt this lovely picture, w*
began tn descend the mountain gradually ; when
nt a short distance ahead, we discovered J(V or
15 carriages and horses that had stopped—it bo
iug tlie termination of ourjnunt. H • looked, nod
saw mountains piled on mourtsinr ill ur».»nd us
—we went on, and still more stnpeii mug object*
met our view-—at once we stopped upon an asr
ful, blood chilling chasm, which io-nginstion
cannot despict nor language pourtray, —«hn!) f
tt'.en attempt to prix'eod f— what! to yninl this
jiictore ?—No! I will attempt nothing but t’o®
outline of its shadow Contempt*!*, then, If you
can, a tremendous mountain, perhaps n mile
high, and five miles through, formed of to'id
rock; and this burst asunder in the middl©
from centre to circumference, forming a cl aim
or tremendous gulph. perhap-. on' m.le ncrois «r
the top, and not less than 4<K( yards wide at the
bottom, each side of Ibe ebasn- tswri-re of nol’tl
rock in all places—jserpond'i'ul r and ©r.ly »c
--ceisili'.e in one or two p! .c Contemplate this
scene n moment, and you hare 'larri'y compfe
lieruied ©ne-bundrad ii part of its unutterable
ningnificence. Finn the Up of this gulpb, a
lutre (ie*d man nj pear* but as a small insect,
.niu! a tr»e of three in t dietavter, is but the si«O t
of ti m.vt'i arm Hi rk that amilit weigh hun
dif-f*uf t ins, ap; ear like a t- bool boy’s hall nt
an ii fact's top Ftfl"*, whose nests nre id tho
c' <T« win re human feet never explored, and
wher<. human eye can never pene rate, arc S'en
ovetiiij ebout like gnats on a tumuiT'* evening.
Is tiiia nf! that I can pourtrvy ?—Come yet ano
t'i“- »»ep (, rthcr, act! i will shew you greater
li ups than these At the bottom us this bound
less r«by*« flows a river—the TuMula,! branch of
it. Savannah. I* commences some miles above
hcie, aud in tbit plice forms four distinct, beau
tiful, f irljrc q'ie ami stupendous cataracts, all
within t'.irrc quartets of a mile. Ihe first full is
said to hr 20 feet| the second, is 100 feet; the
third. i« 15 feet; the fourth is probably 20 or 2A
left. The last i» haidiy discernible, ns the da
tcenl is very gradual, and ieiminstes in the
Great Gul|ib.” fcu* the other three arc very
precipitous, and afford one of ths lublimClt Ob
jecls in nature.
I’erliaps, wliat I am about to relate, may ap
aj-pear "i astootshing to you as any other fact
which I ean pourtray, Notwithstanding the
butr hie depth and dismal appearance ol the
" ( irtai Uulph," in qisestioii—notwitlistandinf
it is waited around with tiie impenetrable bul
warks us nature, and from its dixxy heights is
apparently surrounded wuh tremendous and
macce*ible precipices, which seem to laugh at
the puny power of man, and defy bis ruthless
and dariug transgression*: Y*t, faith*’incredi
ble,; mm, impious, daring, impetuous man, will
press, even to Ihe Ibretl-old of eternity, t.r»d dare
descend into these depths of horror and gloom.
Men in companies of five, ten, aed even fifteen,
will dauee down these precipi-. es with mirth and
joy, and skip from brink U» brink, like animate
of no reflect! o, or no idea of the value of life.—
But asteoUbmen*. suit mot# tremendous—pa one
and consider * Not •»»/ ha* mmen sire,