Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'' , ,[^kw ■ft t ' 3<l I———^———W lin n ■ II I!■ ■!■■ ■ '■ Oi\g\na\. For the Chronicle. .INJCRFO.VTIC. " painter! master of the hue*, Kow with riches* tint diffuse All thv art it* magic prove In priori raying her I love. Auburn ringlet* gently throw', O’er u heaving breast of anow, Whilst, from eyes of ripen’d fire, Roue* on her cheeks inspire. Kent the magic lines are traced, y Those which form her slender waist— Punter ! thou haat not tlie skill, Lines like those to form at will— Fainter! draw no more 1 say— Painter, throw thy brush away! Beauties thus, were formed for night, Hidden from the ruder sight. When the mind imperfect swims O’er (be features, o’er the limbs— I Wlu-n the panting virgin, aweet, With Love's ardent ruptures meet— W'h n the touch, alone, excites, When the sigh, alone, invites — Painter, cease! ns skill can wake AH the b'-auties of her make ! Painlt r, cease ! no eye can view, Drawing* of h er person true— Sbu'ilil’sl thou all her beauties gain, Madness would destroy thy brain. A* lamps 7 burn silent with unconscious light, So modest cue in beauty shines more bright* Unaiming charms, with adge resistless full, And she who tncaut no mischief dots it all. * v * Defects ofpolite Conversation. Tt is, perhaps, one of the most alarming symptoms of the degeneracy of morals in tie present day, that the distinctions of* right and wrong are always swept away in {lolite conversation. The most serious of. bne.es, are often named with cool indiffer ence i the most shameful profligacy with effected tenderness, and indulgent tolera tion. The substitution of the word gal lantry for that crime which stubs domestic happiness ai d conjugal virtue, is one of the nivist dangerous of all modern utilises of language. Atrocious deeds should ne wer be called by names. This must ccr tainK contribute, more than any thing, to diminish the horror of vice in the rising ge ■erstiui I hat our passions should be too ■often engaged on the side o f error, We may look i tin cause though pot for the vin dication. in the • mrestated propensities of Ottrcon .t uti< •; but that our reason should ever be cniphiyed in its favor, that our conversation should everbe taught to pul liatc it, that our .lodgement should ever - look on it with indifference, |)aa no shad ow of csctiae because this enn pretend to no foundation in nature, no anologv in temp'ation, s;o palliation in passion. People who are resolved to-plena* al ways at all events, frequently overshoot themselves, and seuOer themselves ridicu lous by being too good.— A lady going t.» •at plumb cake and candy at’ a friend’s house onu morning, ran to vho cradle to •ec the ft%e bos, as loon as slip" came in. Unfortunately the cat had taken up th- Aoy’t place; but before she opiiltl give hei *■ ts .linn, to s* e her mistake, sh e\. darned, with uplifted eyes and hards, “ O! what a svnoet duldf the very picture of its father /” The Journal drt Dames, at I’aris, informs us, that in several fashionable houses in Pans, a new arrangement Ins been intro-' eiiiccd in placing the company a* a dinner tuMe T-hc ladies first take p'a-'es, 1.-av i ■<* intervals for the gentlemen : aflci be ing seated, each is desired to call on a gen tlemew to sit beaida her: ami thus the la dy of the buns* is relieved from all embar aavnei ts .*f etiquette, as to rank and pre tensions. Without doubt, this method has Its inconvenience. It may happen that a bashful beauty dare not name the object of her secret w ishes, and an acute übserv , •r may determine, from a tingle glance, that the elected is net'the chosen v Vy< .*/. l*fcUat from Buvop*. • • -v. . Ntw Yon*. March 13 By the arrival at this port, on Saturday •vening, ol the ship Sic * hania. captain Burke, in 26 days from Hat ro-de-G"acc, the editors of the ConuncrchU Advertiser huve received Paris paper* to the Bth of P brnary. The ship left Havre on th. lath, and ore of the passengers informs, tlat a report had reached that place, of the death of the kingofßpain. It was said that he went o itat the head of his guards to attach an tdratce party of the Insur geuts, or. as they call themsehes, Nation al troops; that hi* guard* went over to the Ifuovj.>m ••andanlv and that the mon areii, m attempting to escape, was slain. Another report aa to the manner of his de.iih.ia. that the people of Mid rid ex bibiied ay iipthms of an approaching riot; Uuit the king ordered nit gi aids to fitv upon, and dia terse the cowd; mid tint* It* order was re»u* v d, au-i (he kne %£■ " bather •iltirr rumor it 'rue *• uncertain. It is, uowever, evident. Jmfr ■ rott account* published in Pam papers, <hat the inaurgant cause in Apain, is gain arcngUk ana that the revolutionary pii t, if not ultimately triumphant, will i ot <’..aiiy be subdued. One account from Madrid, to the Ssth, states that the capital was then tranquil; that Cadiz still hcklout; that the king had directed hit commander in chief, general Freyrer, top roc lain, an amoejty to tlie In aergents, of which it was believed they would avail themselves; and that tranquil ity would thus b£ speedily restoted •hrougfaout ihe kingdom. Another account states, in substance, that the amnesty was indignantly rejected; that Cadiz was in possession of the Insur gents; that the insurrection was general in the tooth of Spain, embracing the troops, clergy ami people; that the Insurgent army was augmented to 3u,(H7h; that Madrid it svlf was “full of insurrection;” that some ■if the king'* guard* were massacred; and iluti the court was about to retire to Fum potima, about 170 miles north-east of Mad rid, and within 42 miles of Bayonuc, in Franc*. A Paris paper of the sth of February, say* —“It i* announced tills evening, that .. courier from Spam, has brought flic Am bassador of that n*: ion, the official Hews , C the insurrection at Cadiz, and of the entry of the insurgent troops mto that city. It is stated that tlit- gates-of Cadiz wer * opened in the Constitutional Army on the '2 2d of January ” Tlie next arrival, (probably the Spaitun, which was to leave Cadiz,fur Norfolk, to ward ihe cloae of January) may furnish in formation less contradictory in its details, and more decisive as to the final result. A London paper, of the 3d, says—“ The sudden indisposition of the king tins tend ed to increase the sensation produced by .the death of his father and brother He has had a violent attack of inflamation nu the. lungs.—The first bulletin ..! the Phy sicians was very alarming, and is aa follows; “The king has been attacked with an in ti a mat inn of the lungs; we flatter ourselvesj that the disease Inis been favorably oper ated upon.” This day’s bulletin is more Haltering. The avenues to the palace are obstructed with carriages and people; an immense number of persons remain at the V-des. The king has lost within two years, his father, mother, one of his bro thers, his daughter and grand daughter ” FROM FRANCE. Charleston, March 20. The fn«t sailing French brig Venus captain Ddslandes, arrived here yesterday in 45 days front Havi e-de-Grace—Sailed ,‘5.1 February. She brings Paris papers to the last of January, aml letters from Havre to the tiny of sailing The commercial news by her is important—The Cotton market was in a very depressed stale, and prices daily declining. A very small por tion of vesselsfrom this port and Savannah bad arrived; when they do, a still further depression will probably be the conse quence. Uplands hart been sold as low ns 29 a 30 sous, anrt it i* stated that 28 only could be obtained the day the Venus sail ed.—Norccent sales of Sea Islands; the last quotation is 2f. 95c. to 3f. 30c in en trepot. The political jtews by this arrival it not so late as was received by the Meteor from Liverpool. Private letters apeak of the freouent changes and vuscillating char. nctcr of the government as operating very unfavorably upon commercial affairs The .weather has been very boisterous upon the French ro;ist. Extracts of Letters. “Havre,Jan 22. “ Business is extremely discouraging it present—The first cottons that have ar rived for which 195 c. could easily have been obtained, are to-day very dull at 180 to 190 c, and a further fall is anticipated.— These changes and depressions are in « groat degree owing to the continual changes in the government which tends to destroy public confidence. January 26. “Cottons sre on the decline, some fi.»r Carcliinis, in square bales have been sold at 34 sous, duty paid; there r. every pros pcct of a continued rotmgacte, which strengthens our opinions that a fall to 30s is probable. The late arrivals have brought pretty large supplies to market and we nuv reckon the present slock of new Uplands at about Txl.h bales. Rico— •here has been a sale of 152 tierces Caro lina at 2Jf duty paid, which is low indeed: but there is no prospect of its b ing bet ter. In tobacco nothing doing.” February 1. “I thall not he able to obtain o\ v 150 c so« your cotton by the ship ojarW'ae. The ship Stephanis of New York will sail in five days.” February 1 “Thearrival* in cotton have Sent con siderable within the last fetV dayt, and price* have fallen considerably—a pani exists in the mercantile community, andi,‘ is calculated here that prices with you will be d iwn'l2J cents.” , February 1 “The Minerva from New Orleans, with 700 bales has just arrived. A sale of Up. land Cotton has been made thi* day at 29 sous.” February 3 * 655 hales Uplands, nf the Dido’s cargo from Savannah, sold yesterday at 30$ sous —we really do not &now what will be come of this article.” F.xtract of a letter from a house in Man chester, to their correspondent in this place, dated 29th Jan. last. “ In consequence of large orders from South America, the West Indies and tin continent of Europe, cotton goods have advanced here and in Glasgow, 10 per cent, and a further improvement, is ex pected :ts soon as the Baltic is open, p [By the Stephanin, from Havre.) Translated for the AVw-Tvr*- Commercial Jidvertiter. MADRID, JAN. 27. The Courier of Andalusia brings news from Cadiz to the 2lst inst. At die time that city continued to keep tlie gates shut against the insurgents, who wore fortify ing themselves in the Isle of Leon. It i* said by some letters that part of the caval. ry of the royal army hail advanced to re connoitre as far as Port Royal: this must have been detachments sent on the look i out General Freyrt- was still in command at Seville. There are not at present stifli cieat noons to attack the constitutional army, as they are called; anti war is carri- 1 ed on ;m’y by proclamation. Neither side manifest a disposition to fight. Will the i soldiers of Ft eyre join themselves with l «A ■r the nldicti of Leen ? Will those of Leon abandon their chief at ♦ Receive the par dan of Hie Generals at Ferdinand f This i» the only question. It is generally thought they will not fight. The issue of this affair depends on the cenrse which the military shall think proper to pursue. This state ot uncertainty may continue for some time. Charleston Courier. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. nv-roas, mabcu 13. We hare eonrersed with one of the paa sengera juat arrived from France, who in forms ua that h« taw a letter from Mr. Gal latin to Mr. Beasley, American consul at Bordeaux, in which he states in substance, as his opinion, that the Insurgents in Spain would toon 6a eeerpewered by the Spanish government. Out infbrmtnt also states, that th h rumor Os the assassination of the King of Spain, was not credited in France. Mr. Forsyth had not left Madrid at the latest dates. We have also been favored with s Paris paper of the Bth of February. The news from London of the 3d, stated that the new king was belter. British Stocks 67, 7-8. The twp houses of parliament ad journed on lie 2d, to the 17th. The fu neral of Georfe 3d. was to lake place on the X6ih. / , i PARIS, vs*. 8. The last cotjrier left Madrid on the 30th nit. Advices from Cadiz were to the 26;h when it still held out An insurrection was attempted on the night of the 24th, by the inhabitants, who wished to open the pates to the insurgents, but were pre vented by the troops. Letters front Madrid of the 29th slate that tJen. Elia remained there. (It had been said that he was to supercede Geo. Kreyre, at Seville, whose fidelity had been suspected.) Col. Lopes Bagnos, an officer of great merit, has gone over to the in surgents. The couriers hourly arriving from Andalusia, bring no favorab’e news. • M 4URIII, JiX. 29. The minister of justice has advised a convocation of the Coites, such as it was in 1814, but the minister of foreign affairs has thought it better to wait till tranquil ity is restored.' Two thousand men, unde# the command of Gen. Joseph O’Donm 1, with which he was marching to join Gen Frey re, have deserted him and gone over ‘w the insurgents. Gen Cruz Murgo, who commanded a djvition of troops, having suspicion of their fidelity, lias dismissed tuem. The defections do not discourage our government, which perseveres in its system. The intendanf of Barcelona, Don Jose Anza, and Ron Niceto de I.anreta, the counsellor of finance, and one of the favorites of the King, have been arrested, and conducted to the inquisition. CHRONICLE. memmm mbs =—S—=— Tuesday Morning, March 28, 1820 Nothing definitive lips yet been done with the Report of the Committee on Forc : gn Relations, as regards our affairs with Spain. All parties however, seem to concur in the expediency and justice of acting decisivelv on tho subject, Rt it is pro bable that the Rill, as reported, for taking possession of East and West Florida, has, by this time, passed both houses of Congress. "^ e following article presents us with a delectable picture of the neatness and deaidinoss of tha f great marl of trade, • Xe’w Orleans. “It is a remark ofiord Shaftesbury’s dial he would be virtuous for Ids own sake though no one should know it, as he would keep himself clean for his own sake, 'bough no one should qt. him This for cible illustration of f!,o pleasure resulting from the consciousness of inward puritv, would he lost on most of the inhabitants of ibis city, who seem to have no conception of the comfort of external cleanliness.— Whilst half the citizens of New Orleans are still clod in the imblimenta of woe, for the loss of dear relatives and friends bv the havoc of the, pestilence of the last year—whilst a petition is pending before the legislature, for the establishment of a Hoard of Health—and whilst the dispute on the contagion or inn-contagion of yel low fever, (lie importation or domestic generation gs that dreadful malady which lias so often desolated our mansions, is slid raging—the common precautions, which the mere regrad to decency dictates in' more salubrious climes, the abstersions and lustrations without which the moral sense contracts contamination in every re gion under the canope of heaven, are, in this tmwholsome \r,d boggy fen, utterly neglected—and filth and feculency suffer ed to accumulate, till the whole’ atmos. phere becomes equally fetid and poison ous. We allude not to the condition of our streets vile and loathsome as they are, but to the disgusting nastiness which thdugh concealed fr*tn the sight is sure to assail the sense, in every quarter ofthis city. Th* backyards of nuts*, even of the genteelest dwellings, and with a single ex- 1 ceptton, of all the holds in the city, are reservoirs of corruption ami laboratories of disease We call upon those whose du ly it is to watch over the public weal, to purge away this fowlness which pohites the health, and defiles the character ofthis metropolis—nor shall this invocation he unheeded, with impunity.” AVw Orleans Literary Register. COMMUNICATED. Mb. caVßtxs, the celebrated Ventrilo quist has arrived In onr Gjtr, and announ ce* his intention ttf presenting to the citi. zens of Augusta interesting exhibitions in Ventriloquism, and in “Physical and Me ehan-cal Gann*.” Were we to estimate this Gentleman’s pretensions to Mechani cal Philosophy, and his claims upon the patronage of the curious and the scitni ific, f.om the various and respectable recom mendations which have been bestowed upon hia performances, we should un hesitatingly say, that he richly merits the attention of an enlightened public. A farmer at St. Louis, advertises Nash ville bills, at 50 per cent, discount fop 'pumpkins! The Tea plant, of the Hyson species, is said to be growing in considerable ouanti tles, at a settlement of the Friends, on i ■ . ... Blue River, in Jackson county, Indiana Some seed! were found by one of the so ciety a few years since, in a lot of tea pur chased at Louisville—were planted, and. succeeded so well, that some of the fami lies in the neighborhood raise a sufficiency for their own consumption. It has been fuund that chesnut wood is an excellent, substitute ft if logwood," and oak bark, in tanning and dying Ita affinity to wool is said to be greater than that ol either gall or sumac. The Norfolk Beacon, of the 14lh inst. says, it is authorised to state that the ac count published in the Charleston papers, concerning the impressment of an Ame rican seaman at Havana, is incorrect; that he did not give himself up on board the Wasp, but was taken by an armed boat with a lieutenant belonging to that vessel, from-the Sarah U- Louisa. The said lieu tenant demanded the wages due the sea man, which were refused on the ground of the illegality of the act. Sevrr Weather at the North.— A letter from Philadelphia, of the 10th inst. states —“Th# weather is ami has been very severe, the trees are all covered with ice; there was yesterday such a collection of ice on a ship’s riggiqg that her masts wen* hy the board, and her hull immediately went down.” .The Bankrupt Bill has stood the first shock in the senate, quite firmly, the vine being on a question intended to try its principle, nearly two to one in its favor This vote, however, must not be consider ed as entirely expressive of the sens'e of the Senate on the bill, as several gentle men, we have reason to believe, voted a gainst the postponement, at so early an age of its consideration, who are not among the friends of the bill, in its present shape Nat. Intel. 7th inst. A Copy of French Translation of Rrackenrld's History of onr late War with Great Britain, has been received in this city by a la's arrival at New York. The Translation is hy Mr. I)c Dalmas. The’ undertaking to publish such a Work in France proves<i|"vl.self that the History of our Country, and its onward march, excite no little attention there The same vessel brought a copy of a loiter from the distinguished I,a Fayette , o!i the occasion of ibo presentation to him, by the French author, of acopy of his work. The following translation of that letter, we know, will be acceptable to onr readers . Copy of a letter from general La Fayette, in answer to one from M. Ade Jiabnas, presenting him a copy of his translation of Brackenride’s History of the last war. 2 vols. 8 vo. with a map. , PARIS, 25th Jan. 1820. I have received, with as much pleasure as thankfulness, the excellent translation of a work] interesting to me from so many , considerate ms Our young American Ar my, and the invincible Navy of the United States, have given great satisfaction to the old soldiers of Independence. The battle which closed this war, that of New-Or leans, is one of (lie most curious plienom cno of military history, and one of the best arguments in favor of the employment of i Militi, to resist the attacks of Regular ' Troops. Accept the assurances, €Jc > “ LA FAYETTE. From the Southern Ocean. —We have been favored, f.om a private source, with * a copy of the following correspondence, ' received by a late arrival from the South Sea, whi'ph we have pleasure in laying be fore the public, thinking it creditable to | the American naval character. Chilian States’ frigate O’Higgins, em ployed in the blockade of the ports of Pe ru, Nov. 9, 1819. ’ ; Sir: I lieg leave to enclose you some ex traaisfmm the law of nations, which guides my proceedings. I submit them to your , inspection on our first meeting, it being my sincere desire to avoid, as far as is con . sislent with my duty, any altercation or , misunderstanding between the states of P Nonh and South America, whose interests i and feelings ought to be the same. I shall esteem myself honored by any ob i serrations you may judge proper V fa vor me with, in order that, sc faros is con sistent with tlierignts of flu* independent state of Chili, your wishes may be compli ed with. ■ I have the honor to subscribe myself, sir, vouf most obedient servant, COCHRANE. Captn’m rVuwxf.9, U. S, frigate Macedonian, • f E.rtracfs.J I call those neutrals, who do not, by treaty, owe any thing to either party ; for if they do they federates, or confed erates, apd not simply friends.— shoek. A nation, that, without any other motive than the prospect of gain, is employed in strengthening my ereiny, without regard ing how far 1 may suffer, is certainly far . from being my friend, ami gives me a rigid to consider it as my enemy, and treat it as the associate of such enemy.— Vdttet. No one doubts that enemy’s property, found in the ships of friends, may he taken and seized, because *ne enemy’s power over the property of another his enemy, wherever lie finds if, is uncontrolled. Tht effects belonging to an enemy, found on board a neutral ship, are seizable by the rights of war.— Fattel. Enemy’s goods, found on board the ships of friends, if there put by the consent of their owners, may make’ th* ship lawful prize.— •Burlamaque. * AH commerce it entirely prohibited with a besieged town; and if I lav siege to a place, or only form the blockade, I have a right to hinder any one from entering, and to treat as an enemy whoever attempts to enter, or to carry any tiling to the besie ged.— Vothl. U. S. Frigate Macedonian, Callao Hay. Nov. Sth, 1819. My Lord: I have had the honor to re ceive your lordship’s communication of yesterday, enclosing some exlractsfrom the law of Nations. I feel, with yourself, a sin cere desire t» avoid any altercation or misunderstanding that mav involve the states of Chili and North America in diffi oulties. \ our lordship appears desirous thst I should make rme observations up on the extracts which you were pleased to send me. I have only to remark, that 1 have received no instructions from mv gov ernment that will enable me to give an opinion aa to your lo»Jship’* proceedings. I, however, have taken liberty to enclose a few extracts from the opinions of Sir Wil lem Scotti * ■ ' I have the honor to be, your lordship’s most obedient servant, JNO. DOWNS. To the Wight Hon. Lord Cochrane, Admiral and Commander in Chips of the Chilian naval forces, &c. Extractsfrom the Opinions of Sir fVtliiam Scott. Tribunals of justice have uniformly re quired it to be established, by cle ir and unequivocal evidences that the party pro ceeded agaihst has had due notice of the existence of an actual blockade. Secondly. It is not the accidental ab sence of the blockading force that will be •sufficient to remove the blockade. But, , ifthe relaxation happen, not by such acci dent, hut hy the lemi'iuess of the cruisers stationed to maintain the blockade, then it is impossible fir a Cmut of Justice to sav that the blockade is actually existing. Thirdly. The very notion of a complete, blockade’includes, that the besieging force can apply power to every point of the blockaded state. If it cannot, there is np bfockade. , Fourthly. Tt is at all times must de sirable that thp blockade should be declar ed in a public and distinct manner-, instead of being left to creep out, from the consc quences produced by it. Cultivation of the Grape, Olive, See. The following extract of a letter to a Senator in Congress is worth the attention of planters as well as of statesmen .- “l am very much gratified by the ap pearance of conviction, that our soils, cli mates, and general capacities are likelvto give us the grape vine and its fabrications, upon a great and piofituble scale. When our cotton becomes 160 millions of pounds and our sugar 60 millions, we shall feel deeply the want of other ob jects of cul tivation and production. The vine is to France, 100,000,000 of dollars. Now (V) million* of Sugar at SSB, are ft 4,800,000 and 100/000,000 cotton at 15 ct*. i* 24,000,000 826.800,000 Surely this is a matter worthy of itteu* tbn, at any time, and especially at this mo ment of general difficulties, when sugar, cotton, rice, and tobacco, with grain, are falling in our markets; and the culture of indigo is suspended. The olive ought not to be lost sight of, nor the date. I observe in the accounts of India, that it is stated that they manufacture much oil from the seeds of hemp, flax, and other ve getables. Among the productions raised for the manufacture of oil, is the vine or bush producing beans or pulse, called by the Africans the btmey or benney, and call ed in Indostan the “ sesamum in botanv “ sesnmum orientate," It has been brought into South Carolina by the African ships, is raised there, and its oil has been sent hith er and to New-York, as salid oil, in pre sents, and for sale. I have tasted it at the house of Dr. Mease here, and vised it, with pleasure, in my family. -The pulse, bean, or pea, when pressed and deprived ofhuich pf its is excellent and plearmt food, boiled alone, or with vegitables, which re quire butter or oil. It would be well for our government confidentially to instruct our consuls and commercial agents to send us this seed from Africa and Indostan.** Nat. Intel. PosT-Omca, 1 New-ffaven, March \3th. 5 General Bailey— Dkak Sih—Since forwarding to you my advertisements, we have been fortunate enough to apprehend the mail robber. He is now’safely lodged in the prison in this City.—He makes ample confession of all his transactions while robbing the mail, and subsequent to it. I believe we have recovered nearly all the property taken by Mm fi >m the mail, perhaps within 10 or 12 dollars, which he had expended in endeavoring to mike his escape.—The monriy found on him amounted to no more than »evenin-seo’->i dollars, of which tweutv Hollars vus a Washington *»d Warren bill, which it appear he had in his posses sion before the robbery. They are all the evidences of property as yet found. It is possible that tire robber may have destroy ed, papers of consequence, but he affirms that he has destroyed noticing, except a few letters, which he says had money or papers in them. I may obtain more infor-, matron hereafter on this head. The sealed bag which belongs to the New-Ycrk and Boston offices, and (hat be longing to the Stamford and New Haven offices, and the one belonging to the Stamford and Middleton offices, were uno pened and uninjured. ~ II o had followed the villain’s rr.ut, and came upon him so (Juicklv, that hr had time to ovei haul only the bags, which are opened at the distributing office at Hurl ford, and had 1 succeeded in obtaining horses, when the news of the robbery was first brought to me, I am confident that the mails would have sustained little, gcr imps no injury from him. He got his mo ney principally from the small mail. IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Capt. Lowe of tire schr.' Beisev Ann, touched at Puerto Cabello on the 2Sth Jatr. at which time the place was tranquil and appeared to be well garrisoned. On loth Feb. left Santa Martlra—on the day previous, an express had arrived from Maracaibo, stating the approach of the ■ Patriots. A proclamation w»s immediately issued, drums beat, Stc. It was presumed that both Maracaibo and Santa Martha would fail into the possession of the Patri ots in a very short time. These were the first movements of their forces from New Granada towards Venezuela. Bolivar had left a garrison in St. Fe do Bogota, so that it would appear that the accounts of the Royalists having again possession of that Capital are unfounded. Captain Lowe’s informant had no doubt of the success of the Patriots.— Bull. Amer. NOTIfB. THE nominal and unauthorized firm of John Maddm, i* Co. was dissolved on the ISili inst. and all those indebted to the same concern are respectfully requested to call and have their accounts closed by N? lfa » Cash or Produce All those hav ing claims against said concern, will pre sent them for adjustment unp> Mr. MrW my only proper and exclusive agent oi attorney. . John McMullin. M*rsh2«. liQ Mention VUclvmond Hxissats.* Appear at your parade groui^K front or the Mansion House, o n next, 31st lost, at J past 2 o’clock, pftfS E. Gampfield, F.^K au^tioxTM This Day, ui to o’chMsfe Will be sold MoiV’Hjo illube Tayl Without Rest*j*ve, S* HIPi«. Muscovado <! g, r H . 9n BMs. . ,io. H 3 Pipes Real Holland Gin HB ,3 Hlvls. Jamaica Rum BB 10 Casks London Porter 10 Boxes Madyiru Wine . 3 Trunks Shoes 3 Casks Carolina Hoes 8 Rbls Onions— —. .. Together -milk —— Sat Cloths, Cassimex-es, Flannels, ,B’ Rombazctts, Rattioetts, ’ Cotton &* Woolen Hs.se, Gingh.mw, Calicoes, &c. kc. H[ Also I Likely Negro Ctrl about IT yearsofßß 1 do. do. Boy, 14 ’do. Terms Cash. 8 Hhds. Prime Orleans Sugdr. TERMS—9O days credit for endorsed paper. Thompson & xJladß Auctioneei^H March 38 Hhds, prime N. 0. Sugar (*'■! 6,000 Bushels St. Übes Salt 10 Tons Swedes Iron, axe bar, FOR SALE BY B Howard £5 McGraiiH March 28. SUMMER CLOTHIH And Superfine ® BUESS COAT&I Just received, and for sale by «B Dimock MarslßS Opposite the City March 28 if |B| (IT L A \vt fl public are informed 1 have taken my newphew, Th iBB Flournoy Wulls, Esq. into the practice of Law. 9 V'e shall hr, able to do business i:;rß| counties of Hancock, Warren, H Lincoln, Columbia.® Burke, Scriven, I Richmond and the Mayor® Court I When not absent at the Courts, the siness will be attended to in all its b’-anck-Hj at their Ossie on Centre Street, the market. Thomas Flournoy.® March 98 *tf ■ —• ■ ..*ll ■ i V m b VPRP.I.S First Quality ffß FLOUR, I FOB SALE BY 7 M J. L. Anderson.® March It . ts GEORGIA, 11n the Superior °.i hi mbits county. S March Term, TTPON the petition cd’John Wynne, W_y ing he was possessed of a liana made by Robert, F. Kent, to him ninety dollais, bearinp- date on the —-~flj dny of ... . . 181 ft, and thtt the said of hand has been Tost or mislaid, so the same cannot now be obtained, praying that a copy if said note annexed 'o h ; «-snid petition nity he lisbed in lieu of die said original, in of the act of the General Assembly and .fli rules of court, in such cases made, ■ fl| ed, and established ;—and the s.iid p lion being supported by affidavit; itiyHi dered, that a copy be esiabi shcii ■■ lieu of lb - original so lost or ishiid, greeai.lv to the prayer of lhtfpel. | " ®j unless sufficient cause be shewn to ' contrary, on or before tiie first day m next term of the Superior Court of hmibia County. It is further or i?"' tlist a copy of this order be published <H| one of the Gazettes of this State at once a month for six months. H Taken from the Minutes, H A. Crawford, eVk. ■ A larch 28. mfo. ■ Georgia, Elbert county® Whereas, William Whitman, ann! ® to roe for letters of adminisJ de boms non, with tho Will annexe. the estate and effects of William P-'M man, Kite of said county, deceased. ■ These are therefore to cite and a®p s H ish all & singular the kindred and erea- H of said deceased, to be and appear a’- < H office witlxin the time allowed by **y K| shew cause (if any they have) why Hj lettei-s of administration should nu'- Ki granted. . U Given under my hand as clerk oi ■ Court of Ordinary of said county, tb 5 *' H, day of March, 1820. B| Job Weston, c.c& K , March 24, II