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b jtrn n n Alboa Chiue and A. Niibci, UdiiWk. r •&raKMMr» &i?iaaa» m. aaas* the buyers, wo an inclined to think, will inako the most money. Many purchases have been niado for half. Whatever may he their finJ value, all must deplon the effects of such » failure, at a tinio, when the commercial community were already straitened in their circumstances almost to the point of general bankruptcy.” We would recommend to our friends who have in Mils of this bank, not too make too great a sacrifice of them. It is the prevailing opinion that they will bn ultimately worth 50 cents or more on the dollar. The Spy in Washington.—The .true character of this despicable scribbler is gradually developing itself. The project is said to have been gotten up by. a knot of Bonk and Nullification coalitionists at Washington, for the purpose of spying out the secrets of the ad ministration. To effoct which object they disguised one of their number in the habiliments of friendship, and sent him into the camp which they had deserted. But tho disguised traitor was soon detected by the sagacious sentinels of t\ie Administration, and proba bly quizzed by them into some of the idle and ridicu. lous “ stories,” that he has sent forth (through the agency of the redoubtable Lieut. J. W. Webb,) to the world as facts, with “ confirmation strong as holy writ. The following letter from Elisha W. Chester Esq. one of the Attoruio’s of the Missionaries and Chero- kccs against this State, places the true character of Tho Spy” in bold relief. From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette. Mr. Hammond: A friend has put into my hands tho New 1 ork Courier and Enquirer, of the 10th March, containing a letter from “ The Spy in Wash ington,” in which is this parigrnph:— “ As soon as this uill oi'auominations had become a law, Mr. Chester, tue attorney ot the Cherokees, perceived that it afforded to his clients and friends, tho means of bringing their case before the Supreme Court. He immediately, as stated in my former let- ter, notified the War Minister, that the cnaracter .of their negotiation must be changed. He said that the hums which the C/ieroucis claimed, were worth twenty millions of dollars; but thutthey would trans. ter them for yiee.millions. It is unaerstood, that the , government have oncred them more than half this We present to our renders to-day some hints from gum, widen they have refused to accept, preferring a gentleman who ha« Ion* -and deeply reflected on > an appeal to the supreme Court for u decision on this subject, and whose suggestions ought, and will 1their case. The Uherotcees nave left tins city with. <arry with them, great weight. One of his recora- °, u . t concluding a treaty. Previous to the passage of , , r .• . - . I this law, a treaty might have been formed, and the mendationa we think of paramount, importance. Lot ln<lian me to t £ 0 co Lstou lands extinguished, for the Convention simply determine on the number of a small amount.” 1 Senatori'd District?, and leave them to bo laid off by j Altuougu a matter of little importance to myself tho legislature. This plan wo think, would please personally, I am on willing that my aauo should be all parties and sections of the State, and would cer- ! c ® uilect i u ' 1 ,v ‘th a statement so entuely groundless.— . . , . . . ., , | The only matter in the above quotation in which the tainly prevent divisions among the people on tho „ . . f J 1 . . , ’ . ‘ .. ,, T . . I “ spy’ seems to nave been fortunate enough to gam question of ratification. >>ith rogirl to the appor- ■ correct information, is the fact tiiat the “ Cherokees tionment in the Representative branch, there does dot ! had left the city without concluding a treaty.” I exist so many jealousies; and consequently fewer ob- am n °t aft fi have not been, the Attorney of the Chero- etucles can ari-e in Axing it on a satisfactory basis. ‘ I kte *' e *ctpt in aefeading some two or three ot their ! citizens, who wero aroug.it to Lawrcncoville, Geo. r . v ... ,, . under arrest. I was the attorney of the missioua- loreign Lew*.—\\ o r-c iv <1 by the last mails in- ... __ ., , ,, f „ , 3 , nes, iUessis. Worcester and Butler, anu not of the U-lngonco from England nine days later than the ex- Cherokee nation -though certainly the rights of the tracts in another column of our paper this week. j Cherokees were involved in the issue made up between Tho Irish Enforcing Bill was ordered to a second the Mate oi Georgia and my clients. I did not, and reading in tho House of Commons on tho 13th of ! c^rntnow perceive that wuat tho “ Spy" calls the M! roll, after a discussion of five day* by a vote of 1 “ BU1 ’” to J* ^erokees any new 3G!1 lo 8-1. Mini.ti-r* l.od L, O* The last Recorder states that tjic drawing of tho Gold Lottery will probably be completed on Tues day next. Reduction.—The Convention, called for by the good people of this State, for the purpose of mitiga ting or removing entirely the enormous evils bo long imposed njion them by a system of legislation unequal in representation,burthensome in expenditure and con- fused and imperfect in its enactments, is shortly to convenp at MillcdgcvilJe for tho purpose of taking the matter into consideration. We are glad to find, from tho returns received, that nearly all, if not quite all of the counties will be represented. This being the case, we look upon the greatest .difficulty, imperfect representation, as removed. But one other will arise, we predict, to endanger the liappy settlement of the question. And that may be obviated if the members cf all parties will go prepared to sacrifice a small por tion of their party feelings and prejudices on the altar of the common weal. It is a matter too deeply invol-. vsng the rights of the people, and the interest of the State, to be jeopardized by feeling so selfish and un worthy. Por the adjustment, then, of this great ques tion, let us adopt Mr. Jefferson’s recommendation to tho old national parties, and become all Troup men, all Clark men, all Nullificrs, all Anti-nnllifiers. Let tho members of the Convention lay aside, for the time, all considerations of a party nature—go to work ns patriots and not factionists, and ull difficulties will vanish. Let the Constitution then only limit tho number of the District* aud equalize the ratio of Representation, which will be approved by most, if not all the large counties, and make it the duty of tho. ensuing Legis lature to define the Districts, which will be binding on the cou nties without their ratification! For the House of Representatives, let tho constitn. tion declare, that each county, (pursuing the Law of the Legislature) shall be entitidU to return one mera. her, elected annually and each having a Representa tive population of 7000 or upwards may send two, and no county more than two members. According to the census of 1831, there were 27 counties having a Representative population of above 7000; consequently, those 27 additional members to the £9, tho number of counties in the State, woald make the House to consist of 116, and the Senate as before see , would consist of 30 etembers—a well proportioned and judicious General Assembly. In the foregoing plan, the greater concession would bo made on the part of the larger counties, inasmuch as the smaller counties have their full weight in se lecting tho Senators according to their population, and the additional *nd unequal influence which their one member in the House regardless of population, would give them. % / This concession to the small counties, the writer would be willing to make, for the sake at redaction, although he lives in one of the larger counties, and also because the smaller counties have seemed to be alarmed lest they should be deprived of their equita ble and due weight in tho assembly. This plan gives them more than their doc, if population bo re garded as tho true basis of Representation, which it is presumed but few in this country are prepared to deny. iForngii iit\in*. Troup Motel, SLiRKGsmiifiV^EORraii, T HE undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that he - still continues to- cop. uct the above well known establishment, where he will t al’ times Be happy to accommodate his friends and custo mers. Having recently made some valuable improve ments to his House, ho flatters himself that he can now boast of as spacious, commodious and pleasant an establishment, as any in the up-country of Georgia^' ■ Clorkosvillc is well known, to enjoy as ■ pure and agreeable a summer atmosphere as anyplace in tho United Mates, and its proximity to the far famed Ta!. ness to make slight modifications in the bill. It will doubtless pass by a largo majority, notwithstanding the repugnance toots principles which seems to per vade the liberal majority of tho House of Commons, and which lias been acknowlcged by the very Minis- I gave no notice or information to“tho War Minister,' “ tuat uic cnaracter oi their negotiation must be changeu,” for none was pending or expected, when I was in the city. When the Bill passod, I was on my way to iny residence in this place. Nor did I ever &iy or dream, that the lands of tho Cherokees were worth twenty millions of dollars,” or half that sum; nor Acw York, April 6. LATEST FROM EUROPE. The packet ship Louisa, Captain Wood, urnveu tins iuor.au-* from Havre, whence she Srfueu ou tue 4ui ol Marcn, aud brings Paris nates to the 2a oi that ino.itu, inclusive. Tfte Gazette de France ot the 26th, con tains tins paragraph:— “ Letters by writers of credit received to day irom Maurid, announce positively that uie Portuguese Government having satisfac torily expiuiueu the snois rired at a French vessel euicriug tae Tagus, me matter may be considered sit rest. There Was only left to be settled tue affair of the Alcyon, sunk at the mouth 'of the Duoro. it is understood at a-uriu that tins too would be soon arranged, ami men no pretext be left tor on attack against uie Government of Do a Miguel. The Mission oi iSir btrauoru Conning has toiled completely. The Spanish Government, re. lusen lo tend itselt to tue View’s of ttie British Ganiuet, anu M. Zen, whose credit Loru Pal- luersiou was uesirous of.overthrowing, seems desuucu tong to remain at Uie dead of the ripouisn Cabinet. li alter tuo heau of the Paris Exchange, of 23a reo. uie s-mj paper says, that “owing to the new threats of England and France, Me advice given by Russia to the King*of xiodoua, uua the annoyance of the existing state oi uifoirs to Prussia, a speedy solution oi Uie Heigtao question was so strongly anti, ciputed as to uiuuence the fuuds very sensi bly ; tne 3 per cents, which opened at 78 rose to 78 7U, and left off at 78 50. The menaces here referred to are contain- of the citidel of filaye, the following Declar . I Private correspondence of London Horn. Herald.! * ciL ’ ? Brussels, March 5.—The reply of the Dutch “ Under the pressure ofcircumstances, and Government to the note of tho 4th ofFebrua- iufluenced by the measures of the government, ry was received in Brussels, on Sunday last, although I had the most urgent reasons for and has completely destroyed the fiimse” fa- keeping my marriage secret, I think it due brie of Lord Palmerston and Prince Tallcy- to myself, as well as to my children, to . de- rand. My last communication informed you dare that I was secretly married during my that a,Cabinet council had been held at the residence in Italy. , J Hague on the 26 th of February, and that it had . Citadel of BiAYB,22d Feft. 1833. been decided on breaking off .all further di. MAR1L CA ’LINE.” iplomatic negotiation “relative to the Belgian This declaration' having been transmitted I question” with England and France. The by Gen. Bv J ’ ’ ' '* ** —* —*— n "‘ L n J Council, the ly deposited among tne aremves of the chan-1 OI tacts, ana its conclusion gives very lutie | curiosities, rendere it a'voiy desirable eery ofFrance. • I hope of a speedy solution of the Butavo-Bel-1 ring the warm Muon. Paris, Feb. 26.—-The declaration of the I g*9 affair. The- future fine ot condact was j T h ® IIcrt *'V u 80 constructed ab to fiirmsh spachms Dutchess de Beni ghres a death \*m*Kthe discuss^ at the Cabinet Cpurtcil pf tiro 26Ui, aides^or^^SS" legitimatist party in France. Every one and we find in the communication made to the » V e, and well provided with all the ’usual requisitions, thinking what reprobation will be excited States-General on the 1st of March, that the j , WILLIAM ILV MILTON, throughout Europe by the Marriage of Marie- King of Holland was willing to enter into an j “ Glarkesville, April 37—6—l3t- Louise to Count Neperg. We are curious I urragement with England and France rela-1 a S7 fflf r [P to see what language the organs of legitimacy ^ ve to the blockade, die. but that tho negoci- . 8 '“*• Ji f will now adopt. lationsfora definitive trer.ty of peace must HtrectkriAW to Since the announcement of the marriage of be the subject of discussion for the five Pow- c <mqtiL' of the Cherokee, and hr the joining cwm! the Duchess de Berri, we have seen several I era * j ties of the Western and Chattahoochia Circut. persons known to belong to the legitimatist In other words, the King of Holland gives J ALFRED. B. HOLT, party. They appear to be much cast down I a pointblank denial to the imperious demands I i//NJES jr. by the news, os it is contrary to all the princi- J of England and France to allow’ them to be j timpikm ourt i on-je, P r . pies ot legitimacy that the mother of an j the sole arbitrators, and says, “ho accepts \ JTA^iRS A-. heir apparent to tire throne of France 3hould j the responsibility in all its force, and that ATTORNEY AT LAW, bo married a second time. I when the causes of the present unfortunate I . vlSrr , v. lf . '. WMCnmir Paris, March 1,—The DutchesS^ de Beni I circumstances shall be weighed, he will await I will gratefully moive uktikithUl^di^^y sent the declaration inserted in the Moniteur, I with a calm conscience the decision of the Su-1 any business committed to his professional-care in to Bordeaux. M. de Brissac left Bordaux on preme Tribunal before which Kings and peo- the several Courts of the Cherokeo Circuit. the morning of the 25th, to return to Prague, pie must appear.” _ All communications addr«sel to him through tho - Q ’ ° I r Post Office, Yan’s Valley, Floyd County, Georgia, A dinner is proposed to be given at a con- will bo promptly attended to. • ’ r 1 April-20. Liberty has been promised to the Dutchess; who has announced her willingness to retire •. . . , ... ..uni Aom-au.-. to Naples, and trust her children to whatever 1°!“ p L ? °“ r ,t°' fortune may await them.—Gazette de France, r^! P»«f X0E TKAVELLEKS’ HOME. condact, . We are glad to find Mr. lorsj-Ut s j V HE Sab«rite napactM, ^ friends have determined to meet with spirit geimrally, that lie has openod'n the vile denunciations, which a few disappoin- HOUSE 'OF ENTFRTAINMENT at Leather , !» ted Nullifiers in Georgia, are ringing through | Ford; te ihc Chestatfm River,‘/ this place is ns heal- the state, as the voice of the people. No-' | thy a situation as any ihthejup country; it is fifteen thing ever was more false and, malignant.— Forsyth and Wayne never stood higher— never as high as they, now do in tho estima tion of the great m .ss of our Union-loving counts ha 1 been received there by cipresa I P“P lc - Try it, who wdl-thc test shall ve from Constooti,ople, to January 31st; from »l>atwc say t for we only speak4be pub. which it appears that the ageott aspmehod “f ltK . ach “ 05 tv W by the FrSch charge dtASUra. at Cehstan. of ,ho ti ioplc, and by the Rnsrian General Muraw- Commodore Porter, it is said, in a letter from j affords j his bar riipplied with choice Liquors! hm im Pacha, Constantinople, December 17, received at I stables with plenty of^rovondc^nnd no exertions’ It is difficult to Comprehend, says the Cour ier Francois how the Dutchess de Berri, who has no communication with any one, could have made known her intentions relative to her retirement, and the tutorage of her, chil dren. Turk by axd Egypt.—Paris, Feb. 22.— The Augsburg gazette of the 18th inst. brings us intelligence of the 18th from Vienna. Ac tors who fult themselves constrained to introduce the j do 1 believe, and I have aonmiant means of informa. | e d in the following note ‘which we translate. offensive measure. tion on the subject,tuat the Cherokees, have ever offered | artn- r^enimi .*tn» .l , /. ’ Tho Irish church reform bill was introduced on the ' t0 transfer their lands for five millions, or_any other ut'Ji Marc'.i, by tl.c Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ra id the first time, by a vote of 186 to 46. Don Pedro’s cause in Portugal is said to have be come almost desperate. A geucr il armistice was concluded about the 15th jFebnuiy, between the Porto and Ibrahim Pacha, which w. s believed at Const antinople to be the first top towards a final arrangement between the contcn- ing parties. A republican journal,the Tribune,published at Par- 1, thinks that tho whole story of tho secret marriage f tiio Dutchess do Berri, her situation,bad health Ac. a pure fiction, invented by the roy lists for the pur- iso of effecting her discharge and shielding her from nishinent. on the 8ubject,ttiat the Cherokees,have over offered | Attcr recapitulating the substance of the pre- suiii, or tiiat the Government has ever offered them I ceuia o QtgouuUon, tue ministers of France any specific price. There has been no time, at least I Eogl-ud declare— within many years past,«that a treaty might have Art.l. After exhausting all means of concili been formed and the Indian title extinguished, for a 1 • . . small amount." On the contrary, the most indefati- aU °“ l ° P ro ^ uce 30 amicable arrangement be- goble exertions were made during the last summer and I ^' ve( q u Holland and Belgium, ,nis Britannic autumn, and the most liberal sums were offered to the Majesty^ m . concert with the King of the Cherokees, to induce them to enter into a treaty, but French, th.tt it’ by the 15th of March, his m Iftbfi predictions which the “Spy" has made of Netherioaus Majcsty^haU not send to me For- [future events, have no better foundation than his e, S“ a note explaiuiug the basis upon statements, in this instance, of past, he has little | wlucil a treaty ot commerce between the two chance of hereafter ranking among tho prophets. Respectfully, your ob’dt. servt. ELISHA W. CHESTER. Cincinnati, March 39,1833. Merchants' and Planters'' Bank.—Tho failure of liis Institution is, we apprehend,generally known to iir readers by this tinio. For the satisfaction of hose of them who arc so unfortunate os to hold its lls, we make tho following selections from tho Au- Hstu papers on the subject* - On closing tho operations of the Bank the follow- }S circular was issued by the President by order of; people loo If for a remedy from-tbe evils under which jo board of Directors : ‘ Merchants and Planters Bank.—The Directors panics may be concluded, a French army supported by a British naval force, will again enter Belgium aau will not again leave it till tue treaty oi tne 15th Nov. 1831, snail have been iully complied with. Art. 2.' Tne embargo on Dutch ships of war and merchant snips shall -be maintained treaty be complied with. Art. 3. France ana England, before re- sorting to tbrqiole measures, demand of Hoi land the ubolitiou of the recently established toll. Art. 4. The French and English Govern- FOX THE SOUTHERN BANNER. REDUCTION CONVENTION, As tho meeting of the Reduction Convention ap proaches, it might be proper to throw out some sug. tion, tor the consideration of the members of that body, as well as to prepare the public mind for the j reception of what may be done. Thu Convention meets it in well known under an act of the last Legislature, and therefore is an an- ] Ihorihcd one, and will oe fully attended, and to it the miles from Gainesville, and gopr miles from Auraria,- Lumpkin counjy„and wcentral situation in tho j nded with curiosities, both natural an Surrounded with' curiosities, both natural and. arti ficial, well calculated to cheer the spirit of ^htrwo'a- ry or engage the attention of those in pursuit of plea- Bure. Hia' House is large and cOrntnodiousi with sni-, table ro j us for the accortimodatlbn 1 of all Panfified hi' private pereonsthat may think proprtr to call ohdiim. His table will be furnished with’the best tho ccflntr j'' (eff, to the heaid quarters of Ibrahim Pacha, | Constantinople, to open negotiations, have leturued to Con-1 New York, has been on the verge jj ome tantinople without accomplishing the object grave, in consequence of a severe attack of of their mission. A kind of armistice had, it I inflamm-tory fever- For several days, his. is true, been concluded, but the term of it had life was despaired of but he was thought to be nearly expired at the departure of the courier | on the recovery, at the date of theletter. from Constantinople. The of the I be* spared on his part to comfort the Traveller at WILLIAM RAGAN, • l April 13—4—lm, i, i r ' representatives ] of the European Powers are said to be high ly dissatisfied with the state of affairs, as they expected a more favorable result fro.m their I proposals to Ibrahim Pacha. It was thought Joins Randolph, has been elected to Con- gross from Buckingham District, Va. MARRIED, In Columbia county, on the 18th inst. by the ReV. John Baits, Benjamin Bryon, Osburn Buffington, ' Thomas Bird, Jr. John Browning, Walter P. Balckum, suffering from want of provisions, and regular I JOHN THOMAS), aged 61 years. j John P ar J° n > „ Mr. Thomas wss a plain man, and the simple lan. Andrew G. Bull, pay. Tne discontented receive nothing but giugo of unadorned truth best becomes his obita wy. Avington Cteghorn, at Constantinople that if an arrangement be- j yj r . Maj. George Dies, of Athens, to Sire. A a, tween Turkey and Egypt should not be effec- nes Momr, of Columbia county, ted soon, France would take an active part m in the affairs of the East. The above ac. D1MD, counts add that the army of Ibrahim Pacha is I At his residence in Oglethorpe, on the 19th msl. A ListoS LettSTS', Remaining in the Po:i office at Gainesville bn the first day of April, 1833, which, if not token out in three months will be sent, to the General Pest Office as dead letters. . Buffington,Bird Wood, B. M'Doieelli promises. Paris, Feb. 23., I Ho was a kind -md affectionate husband and Xither, a -The Augsburg Gazette, valuablo citizen and neighbor, a modest, unassuming of the 19th inst. states that the Turkish fleet had entered the pdrt of Constantinople, and the Persian Envify has frequent conferences with the Reis Effendi. • From the Havre Journal, 2r\d March. Vienna, Feb. 20.—By an extraordinary conveyance we have received news from Constmitinople that Ibrahim Pacha is continu associate, and a gentleman of irreproachable integri ty. He has left a .wife, four children and numerous frjends to bemoan his loss.—[com.] LINTON & BACON, STD eSpectfully inform, their friends and the public, that they are now receiv. ing and opening at their DRUG AMD | CHEMICAL STORE, next coor above ing his march, and that the main body of his I the office of Linton & Waddcl, a general assortment of I i under the painful necessity of informing the pub. c. tiiat the Bunk has been compelled to suspend aynient. The causes which have led to this result, the heavy ind continued demands that have been ado for specie, during tho hst five weeks; and the ^ports industriously circulated throughout the conn- f, with a view, it is believed, to impair confidence i the stability of the institution, xnd bring in sudden- its whole circulation for redemption. The affaire f the Bank will be brought to a close, as soon as siblo; and in the meantime, tho holders of bills cautioned tigiinst ptirt ing with them at a sacri- p, before their value is ascertained. JOSEPH WHEELER, Prest. Extract from the niimtea of the Board. Vuflustn, April. 13. 1833," here is no doubt considerable speculation going lihe bills of this bank ; and principally too, in a cr well calculated to throw suspicion on those i have had tho management of the institution. It aid the stock-holders, or at least many of them, i its principal debtors; and a writer in the Courier fthe 19th inst. who signs himself a bill holder, says, at-one of them owed the establishment $120,000, has cleared $60,000 by pnrohasing up the bills a discount of 50 per cent.! If these things are so, may look out for a result little loss disastrous ban that of the Macon affair. But we think some plownnces should he made for the reports of thos? yho may either wish to nuke the matter worse tfm ; is, or who are smarting under real or imaginuy os. The Courier of the 10th inst. has the fol- owing: , “ We are constantly asked, wh^t is - tho situation fthe Merchants and Planters flank 1 We have' no T means of judging than the rest of the public, have conversed with several of.tho .Directors, in om wo have perfect confidence. They assured us, they no dbubt hare others, that evory possible ex. on would be made to redeem their bills—that the of the Bank would be scrapulously devoted to object, &c. In fket, said one of them, emphat. ty—“ We will sacrifice every tiling but durecter, isHen as much *• possible, tho bad effects of such finfortnne." Those, who know the Directors, no reason to helic.vo but those exortiems will be i in good fifith and to tho utmost of t'.ieir ebili. Much iqwculatiob is carried on in tho bills— the State labors, with regard to its unwieldy Legisla-1 meats, desirous ot establishing the commer- tu ”; - , , I cial intercourse of two Gover;imeats whose Was the writer a member, he would have no hesit- . r , ancy in following literally the Law under winch the f eUW f U * reaftelf dtogWher fnend Convention is convened, believing that by so doing I v» anc * uo *’ wtlliug taut tiie treaty to ue made a most valuable change will be wrought in the num. should ui oaerous to cither partly, will eudea- ber and organization of our General Assembly; and vor so io conciliate tne interest of the two liel- that although some other features in the Constitution Lerent powers, as that the treaty may be need alterations, that it woald be safer to pursue the ... j . * j . , ... J .. J Law aud leave other amendments to follow, smong I 8 *® Ue ^ ratthed by both powers , m the the improvements which it is believed will be the re-1 0001351 °* “fo present month of March; suit of onr improved legislation. *. I Art. 5. The Undersigned representatives The object to be accomplished though on impor- of France und England, finish by reiterating tent one, is very simple and easy to be understood to ^ Datcb government the deckr^ion of and-accomplished, if the members shall bring to its - , A , , , . consideration that spirit of mutual concession upon 2? ^ °. U ° 1 *’ ^ ^ h °P C th:lt which alone adjustments can be made, wherorthero tlls Netherlimd Majesty, sensible of the real ore real or supposed conflicting interests. I necessity of terminating a, question which Tho following, then, in a few words, is tho plan keeps ill suspense the commerce of- all Eu that .the M rtJ “f*- WlU army has arrived at Akschebir, and his advan ced guard to Kulabia. He decliued entering into any negociation, end would not suspend his military operations except on positive or ders from his father. Under these circum stances the Sultan had recourse to the Russian Ambassador who immediately sent orders to Sebastopol, for a Russian squadron to join the Turkish fleet in the Bosphorus. The Sultan likewise asked for a body of Rusian Soldiery, which had arrived at the Danube, but this aid the Ambassador refused. Every thingis perfec tly tranquil’ at Constantinople, and it is geuer- ally believed that Mehemet Ali * will accept the propositions Which the two Plenipotentia ries of Russia and Turkey have gone to Alex andria to submit to him. not (after the ratification of tho nm<-mliiy<nt”) consist of more than 30 members. Thutthey bcclccte.l triennially—the tenn of ser vice of one third to expire at the end of the 1st year from their election, ono third af the end of the 2d, transmit to us admissible propositions. Talleyrand, PALMERSTON. London, 10th February.—This note was and the other third at the end fifths 3d year; this I followcJ by anew Convention between France arrangement to be determined by lot and Belgium. of contiguous counties, and cent ifiteg^Vear as 00UnCed , their P ro -> ect ot a > aw “P°“ “ ^ state possible an equal number of Representative Popula- °* 8ie S e *. * In order, however, to save ap- tion. Whether tho number of Districts shall be 10 pearaaces, the project could not be withdrawn, allowing 3 to each, or 15 allowing 2, or 30 tiiow. but only not reported upon by the committee ing ono member to each, fciy bo matter for discus- to which U wJ^furreffi sion and doterminations I w - - It is-very important that tho Convention should I ” Rh respect to the quarrel of the Porte leave tho laying out the Districts to tho next Legig-J ano its Egyptian enemy Ibrahim, the latest luture, for should the Convention attempt to define intelligence from the Augsburg Gazette im. the Districts, it woald not only he liable to the ob-1 potty, that all that could be tffitaioed from f,o.onK.« the following consideration: v with success, uotliing could turn him from It cannot be disguised that in every community pursuing his career, though, for form’s sake, ivided by party, to the extent that exists in Gcor- he had addressed a respectful letter to the ^\ part y fccU ?S a j ltld J Often prevail over Gran i Seignor, rej-rettin- that he could not good sense, and indeed over public interest, lienco it «u„_ „ ° ipigbt happen t hat tho union cf two or more coun- "° , more ‘““J C0113ent to temporary armistice, tics into one Senatorial District, might occasion tho authout consulting his lather. ssssr bo acceptable sndindocJ desired by each of the sup- 5’ ^ “ P ^. ° cloek ’ de posed counties _ j Berri sent to Genera] Bugeand,' Commander Obed Crews, William Cagle, twins Crow, James Chambers, John Cain, L. Cleveland, John Casey', James M. Daniel, Win. Davis, Benjamin Dunagan, James Dendhoo, William Dowdy, Hickman Davjs, Jesse Dobbs, John Dean, Christopher .Elrod, .Jacob Elrod, 2 Benjamin East, Sidney Forbes, Ruth Frost, 2 WiRy d, Garrard, AUen Gillespie, - - ~ ci - * i * Leroy Gutry, All of which the;' will sell at the Augusta prices.—• ^ jr^ock Physicians and Merchants in tho neighboring towns, Harriso'a, 2 are invited to call or send orders, which latter will.be I jVatonHains, thankfully recnivud and promptly attendol tot 1 ’ Linton Sc. Bacon will also be prepared to famish tho citizons of A thens with first rate SODA-WATER* from a new and superior Fount. April 27—6—It. MIMTS, OIL®, Window Glass, AXD Dye Stuffs; E. Hvati.2 John Hills, William C. Haf.nan, IshamHull, Hawkins, Isaac T;Heard, : James Hendricks, , Thomas J.' Hughes, France.—London, March 6.—The French papers of tho 3rd are still occupied with the extraordinary declaration of the Dutchess of Bern, and the new position in which it pieces the cause of the exiled family. Some of the Carlists journalists pretend to doubt the au.< thenticity of the document, while others en gage in arguing to show its unimportance.— There is one change however, which they all admit as a necessary consequence of the avowed marriage—namely, that her Royal Highness can no longer be acknowledged by them, cither in the quality of Regent, in the name of her son, or in tiiat of her sons guar dian during his minority. The It-dian Prince, to whom she is married, might have an inter est against Henry V. Besides it is wisely piovidedjfor by the French laws, that ’asubse quent marriage precludes the widow of the minor King’s father from having .the custody of his person, or exercising the power of his sceptre. The Dutchess of Angouleme is now to have the charge of the young Pretender. Holl.vsd ax d B ELGiuM.—London,March 4. ■A Dutch mail arrived this afternoon, the letters and papers by which arc of Friday.— Nq very sanguine expectation appears indul ged either at th6 Hague, or among the mon ied interest at Amsterdam, that M. Dedcl, the new ambassador, to this country, will be more successful than 'his predecessor in the nego tiations which fee is to undertake. The appointment, however, had given an impulse to the transactions in- the Dutch Funds on Thursday and Friday. It is said that the communication by public couriers between the Hague and St. Petersburg had been very frequent 1 itterly, and it wa3 said that the despatches conveyed were of much impor- Itoco. * »?vS. liINTOTO & WADDEJL, W ILL continue tho practice of MEDICINE I James Jenkins, AND SURGERY, in all their branches, at-1, C. W. Jackson their old stand next door above T. &- J. Cunning. | Joseph Johnston, hams. „ • April 27—6-Mt: ’•? ' WEinery and ^fantua- Wakmg. MISS J. E. BRYAN H AS returned to Athens, and resumed the Mil-1, George Lumpkin, linery business and Mp.ntua^Makinjj, at Capt. iNancy laden. Green Jackson,. Henry Jessup, J Rowland Johnson, James Kerf, Ephraim i Jobes Lewis, linery business and Mp.ntaa-Makinjj, r ~ : S. Brown’s. Her best endeavors shill be exerted to Major Linton, give satisfaction to those who may patronize her.— I Stirling J*. Lester, Her chargee shall be reasonable* Athens, April 27.—6—ft. Wm. MDowelK April 20—5—3t. -MCI William Miller, Grech Mfsitemhite, Osburn Manning, - M ** Joseph JL M’Gletky, f / John M’Bryde, ,i J*. J. Murray, . Thai. H. M'Clesky, John Miller, ■ ‘ MiltortMartin, Isaac Mitchell; John Neighbors, • John Nichols, Henry Parks, . Charles Polk, William Pitinan, Inroi Palmer,, ; Matthew Pickle, . ' C. Qnillian, John N. Rose, m -. . Arch. F.. Richards, , John Richardson, ,- Wm. Ragan; ■'■*■} r James Roberts, 5 >. ,:Wvx. Rogers, [ T . ' PdidtlrL. Robinson, . JacURoferS, Martin Rouse, DempsyRice, Hamilton Snead; Joseph Strickland, , Enoch Smith, Brenhltrj Strickland, William Scales, IV. Stinson, John Sowell, Wm. Stringer, Thomas Seddeth, •[ Jessy Q. Sewetl, - James R. Sparks, • - Mr.‘S. 8. f t Isaac Sowell, *{ Brittannia Terrell, , ' 7| ■ Solomon Taylor, . . ; James Di Turner, ■ Jessy Windsor,. 4 , . ■ • ' - John G. Williams, X‘ Benjanun Whorten, £ miarfEktm. hMl. ,Wiley E. Wood, - George Yoder, ’ : if Dinah 1 our.g, ■ ■ r • WILEY HARBEN^WL:. ■ g,-- Lffrel : -nccai l&aJ:. Treasury Departraeut, n—^ , ItiUkigmlb, Jprimtl, 1833.,_ !• non/v 0/ !ATN it hasomes mv Dainfal: duty to inform I - ANNAH Afril 4 h lb33, ) E TO STOCKHOLDERS.—Anclcction failure of another Bank; viz; the Merchants ana in .tor six Directors on. tlie part of tho Stockhoi’d- Plantera’ Sank,ofAugnsU;^ and to notify them that ere in this Bank, will beheld < tho Baking Huj its bills wiUnot be received at this Offico in payment Jin Savannah on Monday the Gth cLyoi May “ el &m* of Tuxes due the State, or in tho fulfilment of any I serve for twelve months from tint date. The Toll contracts of which the State may be a party. will bo., opened at 10 o’clock, A. M. and close at ~ o - JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. clock, P.M. POR TER, Cashier. April 27—6—2t. , • J April 2Q--5—2t ' .# F OUR months after date application will mado I GEORGIA,' MADISON COUNTY, to the Horiorablo the Madison C(mrt 0 ^ M CouJlt y, March Term, * U4 rrif H. Crau^ri. and one half acres, lying in Muscogee county when I Jane Hirtiman, drawn, now Talbot coonty, known by number forty- two, in the twenty-second district, drawn by Wood, son II. McLeroy,; illegitimate. ' ■>. • P JOHN BONjE, Guardian. .t t... V8 . i Petiton for Divorce. John Hardman. T appearing to the Court by the return of tin Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be. found hi this countyr» * ; v" ’T'" n - rot- nyw.*"* GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. kOa morion it is ordered therefore, that the defenffh HE RE AS Thomas Miildleton and Deborah ant appear at the next term of. this Court and answer Middleton apply to me for LuUers of Dtstnis- to the «id er se, as m default it will proceed to trial, nan from the further administration on the estate of And it 13 further ordered that service of the sai i Thomas Middleton, late of said county?deceased : : j writ be perfected, by advertising tnis notice in one < These are therefore to cite and admonish all and it he public Gazettes of this State for four months hr. singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, fore t .io next term of this Court, io be and appear at my offico within the time prescri-1 A true extract irmn^thvmnute^. bed by law, to sho w cause', if any thej ha7b,’fifty letters shaal r 4 ao*- ps granted. . . v ISAAC N. CULBERTSON, Cle*- AprH 23—5—Ire.