Newspaper Page Text
”: v
MISCKL'L.INKOUS.
Knglish Uellea.
The King of England held * second
drawing mom parly, 29th of June, which
was very numerously attended. The
''London Courier describes the dresses of
belnn cn two wl three hundred of the
Ladies present, which irestates even
thing but poverty, or distress. For (he,
benefit of the female part of our readers,
we have transplanted into our columns,
this evening, a few of (lie richest costume*
exhibited on the occasion. -V. t.K./‘o»i
The princess . Ivtfvetn —A dress of hj£k
'tnlle, very splendidly embroidered with
black hugh-s; the bottom was cldaidned in
clusters of vine I -av-s, and finish on with a
full trimming of bugle tulles ornamented
with rich bugled tassels; tin body an I
•sleeves elegantly trimmed with Chantilly
lace and I * This dress was worn o- 1
ver a rk.i Iduck satin. Mantcan, of in it
b'ack satin, superbly embro.dei ed with
b igles, (c coiT' spond wi'li the hot nr.i ot
the peltieoa'i at the . dge, a full ruche of
blu-lc Clw’iiilly net; Chantilly lappets—
-Head dre’S, u foqhe, ornamented with
jn mi'ls, with a p;oiusiou of white ostrich
feathers,
t,-*<U Chut n —ll - utiifuj dress of lull-,
over while s.din, richly ornamented by an
tfhique garniture, composed of (I s silk,
■in embroi<Je|y and appiiquc; the bodies
sad sleeves to /correspond, ttimmed vi •
fdonl lace; train of handsome broovhd
whucsitk, surrounded liy a delicate itin
jw.i* of tulle and white Hath) jnlermt'ed.
•Head dress, f-atheisan ’ diamonds
Lady Ihll—t A superb silverr lama orna
me lted with tulle aufl handsome silver tas
sel'i body and sleevi s of Lama, richly trim
ined willi blond; train, an amethyst grosde
Naples, trimmed w-illi blond and silver—
t!< ad-dress, ostrich feathers, doimonds and
smell: ys'*,.
Mr. Og/e A splendid dress of white sa
tin, and gold. worn under slfrhiwclg.net
ncitieo.it, trinuqed at tiie •jtillofli with rows
cl go’d ft'Kiticfftg; the train of beautiful
co’on-d lavender satin, bordered with
gold, and fas'cited in front with a stomach
er <if dia-noi; Is. HeuiUdreCS, « plume of
while and lavender colored feathers, with
h largo rose of diamonds, and diamond
tie, klare ami ear-rings
Mrs .-?»«li ofr.n —A splendid dress oftulh*
over while satin, magnificently embroider,
ed in gold lama and garniture of the same,
tastefully am.iig. cl, and supported by
wreaths of gold wheat and cm flowers en
pour, an; the body and sleeves (rinimed
vidi a prudish) of blrtnd lace; elegant
white satin (rain, surrounded by a brilliant
bordering of gout larrmen suite, and confi
ned by bullion rope and tassels. Head
dress, « lilsrl: heron, tipped with gold,
plume of ostrich feu titers, and cosily dia
moods.
Mrs. IHr I' Unmet —A dress of net, with
an t nibioide y of jvftrls and chenille, and
finished with tassels of pearl and point
lace; nnmlrau of pink figured tyros de
■Na les, trimmep to correspond with the
dress. Mead dress, a toque, with fust hers
diamonds and pearls
Mrs Uriah n* — were a most inagnificient
gold lama h'ess, ri Idy embro dered with
go'll and geraniums, and profusely triumied
with wide French blond, and gold trim
ming, IVi petticoat F white s-oiu, finished
ti; He hut in with a r übe of tulle* au.l
gold; train of ric h while satin, eh-ganth
tvimiu d with gul I and geraniums—Head,
dress, f. at hers and diamond*.
Hen, Miss SWieiTiV/* —An embroidered
■ tu}l” dn ss, over a white satin petticoat.
■ with an elegant garniture of Human peat
clnvcred with net and pearls. (usrd'ulL
finish' d with a rich festoon (if small pink
roses, mid iiuilalitin—Hrussels point lac
leav. s laid on, fnruisned with thick rom
lean of pi I; satin; stoma. Iv-f body ufwavy.i
fpos ile Naples, richly trimmed with blond
ace, and furry puckered tucker; sleeves
fancifully made,and looped with white to
kck; a manteau of rich lavender waved
grusde Naples, lined throughout with pink
sad i, trimmed all round with bond lace,
head' d with a wreath of wild roses Mead
dress, a snpurb plume of while ouricli
feathers, and diam-it'ds,
Mi’S Kiuphl aiul Miss G. Kiiight —Dress
oflulie,over while satin, and net leaves,
mounted in stalks up the petticoats, fes
toons of title and satin at the bott mi, inter
mingled with hunches f eglantine; body
and sleeves trimmed with a puitusion of
rich blond; train efpuik and white spot
satin, honlcred with an i eiuiixrd trim
ming of tulle and eglantine, to correspond
yvitlith ib’ess. Head-dress ofToatherr.
\1 ” <-/yini An cle,.; .si driss of net,
beautifully; tubroidr-eil with pe n is, i heat
cars, and bask ts of chineast.**r» and udgni
onette; tjau >f tiie 1 . s iiin, taste'nllv orna
mented With pearls ,ui i fine blond, lira I
■«lrcss v phone ol leathers, and pearl e ua
, incuts
Mrs Tempnt -Gold lama dress' over
/ white sat hi petticoat; hotly and sh-vts
richly trimmed with blond; train of v nite
figured gros .fe Naples, bordered with a
handsome gold fringe. Head-dress, an <un
broid r*d gold toque, ostrich feathers, is
diamonds
Mrs. /fuck—An elegant heijkt-dcess,rich
ly einbrnnb red ■ v Itli pearls, and tastefully
onitm -uted with piuk and-white pome
granates; mwmea-. o» net pmk sat n, with
garniture of VilU*, tin ■ bUu* and pearls.
Present Sl ate of Pimpeii.
From WiUium’i TraveU in huly, Greece,
L't.
Pompeii, which was entombed in a s if
ter substance, is gct'im-, daily disencum
bered, and a very considerable |>»rt of this
Or,clan ch> is unveil d. W< entered hy
tiie tppiaii wav, through a narrow street
of mmole tombs, -beautiful.)- execute ~
with tiie tkaines of llu- deceased pi do at.*•'
legible. \V \iiAk.-.| n o the cohimbai;
b. liia that ot M inus .\rius Diumedes an
p "VCi ivedjars couUiuing the ashes of lb.
devf, with a tuia'l lamp at the side "I
rath. Arriving at th gate, we pert-eivnl
t»"X, in which Us skeleton of •
Si.l.ber wi * fmmt With a lamp m its liau
pKK t vd'ui/ up thostree- beyoni (lit ga
We w, ni mm sewn'streets, and
Whsl ise,llr I a ut'H'es-huUs.*, the mail>>
o* utibs being • is.(it on the s'oiie , y
Csuts lilu.vis* toa isotru, atal. fminu ~
sign I nut « Very duCtlit one) mar ihr
tram*. Ihr str.t# sr* Uutd with pu
lie ho tilings »<>d p; it ate li<"t*rs, tnott
hev. ihstr i-iislnst paiulid il.ci t.
11 O' *II -b .' I II |I , - > ~ 1
lbs st<<• ts is Aukt; wmc by i*,r>
Slid hoist ms CM Uttougb (Sts
nd« stones, for <b« p-trpoie -of fastening
animals in the market place;-mad in cer
tain situations are placed stepping stones
which give us rather unfavorable ideas
of the streets. We passed two beautiful
little temples; went into a surgeon’* house
in the operation room of w ich chirnrgi
cal instruments were found ; entered an
ironmonger’s shop, where an anvil and
hammer were discovered ; a sculptor’s ,uu'
a baker's shop, in the latter of which may
be seen :tn oven and grinding mills, like
old Scotch querns. Wc examined like
wise an oilman’s shop, and a wine shop
lately opened, where money was found i;i
the till; a school in which was a small,
pulpit with steps up to it, in the middl
of the apartment; agt eat theatre ; a tem
ple of jus'dc. ; aiivtimphilheui-re : ah:>»;t
, -"2J fact in length ; various temples : i
bariack for soldiers, the columns of which
are scribbled with their names and jests;
wells, cisterns, seats, trichmnms, heanliful
Moa.dc; altars, inscriptions, fragments rs
statues, and many other curious rcnt»tns of
iiiltiqiiity. Among the most reoiarkable
objects wu-c an ancient wail, with a paid,
of a still more a ici nt rnurhlc fier.e hull*
in it as a common stone : and a stream
winch li!is ; flowe<l under t!v,s once sulner
raruous city, long before its bnri: 1 1 ; pipes
of Terra Cotta to convey the water to the
■tiflerent streets ; stor .sfoi- p-isoners, in
one of w hich a skeleton was found. All
these things,udinc one almost to‘look for
tin; i'lliaftititnui, and wonder at the deso
late silence of Uu- place.
The houses in general are very low, ami
'lie rooms are •mull, i should think notn
hove ten fe et high. Every house is jiro
t ided whit a welt and a cistern. 15/try
t*v eg seems to be in proportion , the prin
cipal streets do not appear to exceed l(i
(cel in wid'h, with side pavements of a
bout three feet; some of the subordinate
streets are from 6 to 10 feet wide, with
side pavements in proportion ; these an
occasionally high, and are reached by
steps. The columns of the barracks an
abnut 15 feel in height ; they are made >f.
tufla v-ilhstucco; one third of the sh ift
is smoothly plastered, the rest fluted 1"
tin-capital. The wall* of the, houses are
often painted - red, and some ot them hau
bowlers and sotitjue ornaments, musks,
and imitations us marble, but in general
poorly executed —I have observed, on the
walls of an eating room, various kinds of
food and game tolerably represented :
one iMiiu'f was adorned with
subjects relating to love ; and a watt's
with pictures of a martial character. Con
sideling 11 1 .-tj. the whole has been under
ground upwards of seventeen -Centuries,
it is certainly surprizing that they should
he as fresh as at the period of their burial
The whole extent of the city, not half k
w hich is excavated, may be about four
miles. It is *nid that Mu'-ai employed no
lens than 200V men in clearing Pompeii,
and that Madame Mnrut attended the ex
cavations in pm-son every week. The pre
sent government have not retained above,
100.
After visiting this extraordinary place,
which certainly is the most interesting of
all the won lent of Naples, we examined
the mus urn of antiipiiiies at Puilici Tin
collections of ancient paintings are cuvi
ms and instructing, some of them con
taining exquisite pieces of art ; one room
i« filled with representations of fruit and
ll mers, well paimed and freely handled;
.some grapes in-particular are remarkable
fin- execution, q-iitc y,i!'.Hpo.t*ent, with the
- itches of light on ih.-rn judiciously pla
ced to give effect and clearness —A sc
•und rooiii comaiiis various oiiinm iils
ciiiiled in a masterly manner, and with
c nocderublr. iivvemtity in the tiesign. A
"mil is coveroil with various animals and
irds.—Another apartment is filled with
landscapes, but these are all extremely
had, h iving no perspective, nor any truth
>f colouring ; indeed, it would seem that
he ancient painters had never given their
ni id to that delightful branch of the art.
One limdtc.npe, however, with all its
faults, interest-d'liic greatly, and (hot was
a viewofancient Pnteoli, (now Pozjsmolo,)
r.h "it six piiles from Nan les, supposed to
have been painted before St. Paul laod--il
i lure. The picture is, of* course, «
diiVerent from the present state of me
city, but still a likeness may be traced, if
we keep in view the site of the various
temples and oilier subjects, the founda
tions of w hich are still visible.
Among the innumerable pictured which
are crowded in several rooms, I shall men
tion the following, which, on alight exam
ination appeared to be among tiie best:
S'uphmisftii, ilntukivg th>' jnic; vs Hemlock',
admirable in express' n; on Infant //(-i circ*
Stranfflini;',' done,- l.cihi anil the Swim,- The
(Irnceii . I Fcttusf Httucatinii if Hurciid;
. / ,)lc<hisfs t'e.ul; —llit-»c are all slight,
hut it is that slightness which conv jo,
h •r.i'"'-r and refinement of taste: a ’i'/icse- ■
tu as large an life, in tine altitude and
good expression: Two allegorical fi (tires,
tpreset ling the >iver dt'fe ««./ J\t.i hi.-
’i'he Education of ./ Jleuutiful-
Ecuiale svc/ctiii* an a cij Ain u (com-s
--p-'ndi ig to t!;e lio.nnn Ghsritv) most del.
h ately expreasetl: An Academy ofAtadc,
the figures small, exquistely painted;
harps und riagenh is are the orjy iostru
incuts. Among the curious pictures is
ll- intt rior dfasch-nl, in which the mas
ter is represented Hogging a hoy, who is
upon a wither hoy’s back; so that the prac
l ice of hurting is suncti n nrd by very an
cient authority. Oir attention w;w also
attracted to a shoemaker's and a Cook’s
shop; these hist are but indifferently tie
sign, d and painted; a Wilkie or an Al-,
len w.ndtl smile at such productions. All
these are in fresco, on stucco grounds and
with a considerable polish on its surface.
I' docs not seem lh*it any glazing colors
have been used, the effect being p.- • l ie
ed rntirrh b> body colors. The u et ills
ho ever, a* Pint) infomns us, had a dark
t ut. tvansjjarenl mixture, which they laid
o'er their highlt finished works, to give
'he delusion required. From the fix-all-'
U(-ss and clearness of the cutout imr, they
seem to have the advantage of p-aimiug
ill oil, si far, at least, as durability is of.
advantage.
Hie museum at Portica likewise cam
aiui many statues and busts of cousiileru
•>te iiicrii; hn.vtcs a gieat variety ot cn
mir) art it lea, and specimens of calcined
larley, bi-an*, p .ste for a bread, part of
d, munaid a*, d, siraw, rye, pine tops,
bgs, noth like tin, er, fish, m is, with corks
i i ached them, sponge, soap, Hogs,
a..rings, e<uuhs, lauiihh-s, lookiiig glass
o| pobsiti d metal, and a variety of em
; iiit ol lux 'I t sn l tane, siliturauly ea
•' ,lM *' " ‘ xaimmd them all with the
ecioli iblrti stf ihoogU tiie imprtsfMii
'mild havu been more gr»i lying, bad
• be, louu left in the snereiit luw| tu;
tsbivh (key urn drscourvii
CHRONICLE.
Svrcvnar Monimo, SEPT. 9, 1820
Cjr * The following gentlemen were e
ecleil Aldermen of the City of Savannah,
on Monday last 4
James Morrison; Moses Herbert, Clias.
Harris, Will 11. Waring, Levis. I) Lyon,
. Ttios. li. Ll.iyd, G.L Cope, Steele White,
Tims. N!'M’in''e, M. Kheftall, seh’r. Tlipv
Mom ke, John P. Henry i Michael Brown,
Tims. Li. P. Cbarlfo|^
Realities of Monarchy!
<£j- It is a singular fart, (says the Com
mercial Atlveiliter, f> Inal O'the numerous
children of the la.e King of Great-Britain,'
not one'of them has a legitimate child liv
ing, except tlie Duke d Kent, who has
tell an iimiu daughter. Should die pre
sent king he taken a-'iiy, the crown would
pass to Lite It ike of Clarence, ike. and ul-,
Minutely, unless the Duke of Clarence,
should yet have an heir, or some other of
the royal fourty |ie so foVmiiate as to have
male isstit, the infant child above men
tioned, wll probably come tot *; throne,
There it little doubt, (continues tile Ad
vcrti»u"J Dial the present iviug was pri
vately mah'ied by a Catholic Piusqto'
Mrs. Filziitiiiert, before he married Car
idiiio or diMiiswick. The Duke of Sussex
was also ma ned, at Koine, in. 1763, to La
dy Murray, A son, (Augusuis Feeder
ick,) aged about 26, and a daughter, were
the fruits of this connexion. Both mai
-nages, however, were illegal, as being in
violation of tue statute of 1773
A late London Examiner, slates an ex
traoidinary case ii relation to a more re--
mote branch of the U-ya) fainiiy. ihe
, Editor says, that he has »eui*a r< gular suc
cession of documents, adinili iiave fully
convinced lam, that the Jar,- Duke oi'Cum
luerfand, a brother hf George 111. was ac
tually married to n cle, N y man s daughter,
previously to hi.vacknowledged union with
Mrs. (lurton—that, a child was born ol
fits first marriage, which was of course
legal, the act. of Parliament adudv-d to a
hove, i.oi having been then passed. In
the minst efths accumulated and accu
mulating mass of adultery, legitimates, we
apprehend, will Occam* completely illegit
imitated. )
THE SEA SEUPEN f CAUGHT!!!
A large concohisc of citizens was at
tracted to the Sand liar Feiry on Thurs
day evening, to witness this monster of the
deep, whose arrival in our waters was an
nounced last week. In endeavoring vo
force himself over the shoals, he founder
ed, and Jam high and dry, exposed to the
entire observation of a vast multitude of
evfcry age, sex, and condition, who throng,
ed in tumultuous disorder to see tliis
wonderft.il and formidable production of
nature. The temerity of a few hardy
suns «f Neptune, and a party of back
woods hunters, induced them to approach
n t-»rer to Ins Suakeslllp than common
prudence would (lic'aie; when, horrid to
relate, by one stroke of his tail, which de
scribed a circumference of one mil, , he
killed, mangled! or prostrated every indi.
vidual within his sweep. Notming in
timidated, however, oy this general car
nage and discomfiture, a ,r.cw party ral
lied to the attack; when after considers
ah le skirmishing, an, Alabamian, of hercu
lean stature, succeeded ia hesi uling his
aquatic adversary, and inserting his
thumbs imo Ins *yc.-;. file triumph was now
complete, and a general snu it announc
ed it; for the St a Serpent war distinctly
11 card to exclaim, "Enough! f.dr play;
b iys. ’* He was, then drawn from the
Bar, and with the assistance of Ar
chim ties' lever was rolled tip to the city
in Alligator style, for the gratification of
such of the citizens as had not seen him,
and as a trophy of Alabama courage, and
Now England veracity.
Postscript,- TJ o'chick, morning- A
number of distinguished Naturalists aie
now busily engaged in examining this
nautical phenomenon. It is stared, bin
upon what-suthority we' know not, thai
three Expresses to Doctor. Mitchell, ol
New York, left this City at 12 o’clock,
last night, upon this important subject.
Among the extracts furnished us by the
hist arrivals, we meet with the follow ing
account of the much-talked-of Bergamo
Pergami. As Ins will have (ft play a dis
tiuguisiied part in this uryul drama, we
lay the whole article before our readers.
Ii appears that instead of being a mere
" tenor singer," he is both a husband and
* father.
From n 'ate Loudon Paper.
COUNT FEKG.VMI.
The following particulars respecting the
Count are extracted from an evening pa-
l )cr ' , ,
l lie first introduction of Pcrgami to
the Queen was one of pure accident. Her
iimjesty was walking along the hall in an
lun in Italy, when Pergami who was there
by chance, observed her train entangled,
mid with great address Ik humanity stoop-’
ed down to disengage it. Ilia manner
. pleased the Q.iei o, who asked the peo
ple of the house about him, and wj}s in
formed that he was a courier in the ser
vice ul Gen. Ifino. The General, on b>-
lug sent fur, gave the Queen so favorable
an account ul I'ergumi, tb it her majesty
engaged to take him into her s rvice im.
mediately it Fbiu would consent to it.
I ke Uttur, who remained ui dinner with
the Q men, immed'aialy conaeiUed, and
mi hi* reuirn home saw Pergami, to whnm
hr ami, •• Fergann, I Have made your lot
nun
The oerupaiinn of Pergami for some
one uas that o| s uuurier, but hy degrees
lie inquired the contuieuee ut his royal
•iis! rest, and was finally iu*de Chamber
lam*4 b«t household. Meforli uiusb tv
the tween’s disadvantage, had by this
time been made in different parts of ltal>
and the decorations with which Pergati
was covered gave great offence to a ft
of the old Italian nooility. The mmols
gainst her majesty at length becufnt s
u,minus that the Milan Commission was »|
pointed, the expenses of which are sa>
io have been nearly ten thousand poipt/
in less than five months. This comne
•ion was conducted with much delicacy
but it is rumored that a person connect!
with the proceedings clandestinely la
them before the agents of a certain dim
trious individual, who was thus enabled .
ascertain the lull amount of tne charges;
gainst her. >
Fergami isfheeon of an.ltalian villag-.
apothecary, of good repute, but confin
practice. Tne Countess, his s'ster, is n.
presented as erftremcHy beautiful, and
iiave owed her elevation, as to title (fa.
her husband is spoken of as a person o
small fortune) to that circumstance. She
lias been a constant companion of tin
Queen, who we believe, lots at this mo- 1
ment one of her nieces -under her imme
diate protection, With respect to the de
corations worn by Pergami, and which
have given such offence to the old Italian
nobility, it is but justice to observe, that
'hey might, have oeen attained hy h.rp
when in the army as a private soldier, as
no distinction of rank was made by the I
talian Authorities under BonaparXe, in the
distribution of Lrosscs. It is however,
more probable that they wefe purchased
by Pergarm, for it is a fact known to Injt
few, that titles and decorations, may be
obtained in the Papal and some otii *r
ra.c« for certain stipulated sums, which
are paid to persons holding high official si
tuations The price of a Uornan knight
hood, purchased of the agent in Paris, is
(Buglisli rt) mey) 166 i 13s 4d. ; the title
of i Gouhl, Gobi I's. 4J.; of a Marquisf
IdOUI. An Italian lady of rank who knows
the person of Fergami well, from having
setn liim repeatedly at Milan, assures ns
that he Was lately in London, and that he
left it only a tew' days since- We do not
pledge ourselves for the authenticity ol
this statement.
(O’s” illustration of the above, the
Fredericksburg, Virginia Herald, appends
the following particulars:—
qUEEX OF UNGLA.YJ) AJVD P-fAT
GAML
From ageptleman, now cesiding in this
place, Who lived several years in Milan at
the same tune with the.Pnnce«s of Wales
and who personally knew Pergaini, her
reputed paramour, we have obtained the
following particulars relative to these two
personages. This .statement differs a lit
tie from the statement given in the Eng
lish papers; but from our knowledge of
the gentleman from whom the information
copies, vve believe it to be substantial}
correct.
Pkuoami was at first ostler, and after
wards courier to-the 'Pino., He
was married and hat! several children; is a
tali man, and of fine appear ance; and'
from the moment of his entrance iutor
the employment of the Princess, was’
Honored with the government ot her house,’
and lived •on the must familiar terms won.
her, being her.consUuu attendant, weedi
er riding in her carriage or on foot in
me public walls. He had no fortune
when he entered-the service of the Prin
cess; but by the gifts received from her, he
in a very short upie after, bought near
Milan, uu estate foroUO,DUO fr. for which
he paid the cash, and wirere he somelim. ,■/
received and entertained trie Princess.—-
Wnen they did not reside at Milan, nor’
were engaged in travelling, they lived on
an estate about twenty-four miles from
Milan, situated near tire lake Majeur,
widen the Princess bought.from Gen
Mina. ' H
Pergami served in the-Frencli or Italian
army, m received no decorations until he
entered into the-sci vice of the Princess.—
The three emblematic orders that he wore
were, through her influence, obtained
from the king of Sardinia, particularly
St. Matinee and Luzur, winch is one of
• tne oldest and most noted; and through’
the same influence, he lie-catne a guvs 1
with her at the table of the Sardinian'
king.
Tim Princess received several mortifi
cations ai Milan concerning the .said Per-'
garni,particularly the following, of which
our informant was a witness: Qua Sun
day they were walking 1 in the public gar
dens, which were very much cuoyvded,
when Pergami, in oxder to open a pas
sage far the princess took the liberty of
pushing a gentleman who was walking
before them between two of his friends;
but unfortunately fop Fci-gaini and the
Princess, that gentleman was a Captain
m the imperial guard, who, feeling him
self pushed, turned round, mid recogniz
ing Pergami, observed to him in an angry
tone —*• Pascal, thy place is in the stable
md not here.” The Princess then pulled
Pergami, and they look another direc
tion.
The Princess had with her in Milan the
young man, who, when about 10 years of.
age former so, prominent a subject in lire
disc issions which took place in London a
bout 14 years smee.
Mr* Madison in Europe f —A Cork (I
rish) paper, ol Hi* 2jM» of June, atmounc
es the- arrival on the proceeding day, of
Mr. Madia ui, late president United
States of America. ” “This eminent indi
vidual, (says the Cork paper,) after hav
ing filled with great dignity the office of
Chief Magistrate of, unquestionably, the
most free and rising, and we believe, the
happiest country in the world, and guided
her councils in war with .vigor and glory,
and in pence with wisdom, is now seen in
the quality of a private gentleman, visiting
Europe. Mr. Madison, we understand, is
about to take a tour of the entire country,
and w ill visit the Giant’s Causeway.
Mr. Madison, we suspect is quietly
cultivating bis farm in Virginia, it is
posmble that so mu impudent pretender
lias aks.uned bis name, tor the. purpose ol
attracting a little more attention than is
bestowed upon ordinary travellers; but it
is more probable that the editor and the
Loudqp editors who have copied Hie par
agraph, have been hoaxed. I hat’s all.
Cm AdwUiir.
Lieut Com Miwisos, of the U, S. sell,
/>ynj-, c iimmiiiicales dm following to ths
». btor, under the dale of Hi, Marys, Aug.
Jo
"U» the 9 W out. the Jynjt, in Jd fathoms
water, on Cape Lookout, 101 l in with s
s. tiuoner u| about W tons, un her beam>
•mhii and lull ul w*i*r, akt vm new smi
had been in that situation for three or
our day*. She had on her stdrn ‘‘-Mary
the place coulchnat be distinguish-
She was in ballast. As there was no
• .pearance of a boat, clothes, or other
mall articles, (he crew have probably
>een saved. From the appearance of her
,:» o he was upsei in a squall. The wea
ker was so rough that nothing could be
aved bj the lynx.’' "I his vessel Was
i doubt the achooner .Mary Jinn, Capt.
Ecu moor., which upset on her passage
, in this port la Richmond, as already
stated ] — Charleston Paper,
•ixtracl of a letter received in Boston , da
ted /■’./i is, July G.
“ There is nothing yen done here res
. K-cling the tonnage duly in America—
Mr. G.lla'io is hotdu g discussions witii the
Ministers, bulii isyct uncertain how they
ill end— we hope, and even expect, by
, qualizing the duties. Onr cpi.non con
•miles (he s-un , mat tliere will be no re
laiiatorjr measures resorted to by inc
1 French government, though measures have
been given out that Urey snail lay a CWlCS
pondnig duty upon American vessels.*’
Louisiana —It Ims been supposed that
Kdioaui Living f ton, vvas elected the rep
resentative oftiie s.ate- 01 Louisiana in con
gress. It ap|maif>, however, by a leltc.
tram Alexandria, Loll, oi 23th u.i. publish
ett in tiie Kentucky papers, that not iic,
lv.lt Jou'udi .V. Johnson, nis opponent, is c
lecled, by a small majority, to that ollice,
A distressing accident occurred at the
capitalvoa Thursday last. Mr. Wn. Cock
ing, an old and is.spectacle IhhabiUtit o'
tins city, whs looking at the work now rap
idly goipg on in the Centre Building;
when, some pgt of the scaffolding on
- which he was walking gave way, and lie
fell through it to the grouifd, a dlstanc. of
thirty or forty feet. His sku.l and several
oi bis bones were fractured; in conse
quence of which he expired in a few min
utes. Mr. Cocking was sit years of age, a
native of Notlihgiiamshire, in England, &.
has left a wife and tw o married daugaters,
to grieve for Uytir sudden loss. '
JVat. Intel,
Nashville, At,ig. 9.
Bank of the State of Tennessee —The
Directors iif tins institution met first wcok
for the purpose of-.iganizing theinseives
Tiie hon. John M’Nairy, having dccliu d
acting as President, G«o. W. Gibbs, esq’r
in his place. David M’Ga
vock, Nathan Ewing, and Jolm Catron,
esq. also declined accepting the appoint
ment of Direct ors The hon. Jonh M’Na
ry, Jolm H. Eaton, Win L. Brown,.aiul
Mathew Harrow, esq were appointed'.,.
, fill the vacancies tii.us occasioned in the
direction. * k
We understand the Board of Directors
nave already dispatched an agent to Phi
ladelphia, to procure the engraving and
printing the notes, it is confidently ex
pected the institution will go into opera
. lion by the 15th of October next.
■, Whig.
Detboit, Aug. 11.
We have bfeen informed that some un
happy disturbances have recemiy occur
red in the tract of country in dispute be
tween Ohio andqhis Territory, near Mia
ipa Bay. It semis that the Legislatnra oi
Ohio have determined to do as tiiey please
in land as well as in money mailers, wit
ont consulting the proper authority; lev
tiiey have gone so far as to create a coun
ty out of a part of tiie contested country.
We.have not been informed circnmstan
fially of the occurrences above alluded to,
but believe they arose from resistance t.
a civil officer, whose authority to act wa
denied. Gazette■
■
Madrid, June 29.
Tlve expedition destined to the colonies
which has been fitted out at Cadiz, is on
the.point of sailing, ft consists of a fri
gate and twelve smaller vessels of war,hav
ing onboard Commissioners for the gov
eminent of Terra-Firma, Lima, Mexico,
uul Buenos Ayres. Must of them arc
young naval captains, charged with impor
tant communications for the Spanish gov
ernment to tiie insurgents
A good example. —lt has become very
common for us t<f hear ttie intelligence v,
some of our subscribers moving themselves
off, or refusing to take their papers oht . t
the Post Olfice to which they are forward
ed, without ever having tendered ns t!n v<
least compensation for onr services. 3 c f
conduct is unpleasant to us, as it is dis
honest in them; and cannot longer bet»ei -
ly endured. Those persons, therefore,
who intend to leave us unsatisfied for un-'
requited and constant labor, may calcu
late on being, in some way or another,
exposed. However disagreeable and «n
--pleasant this course may be, on our part,
it will be no more than a duty we owe
ourselves; and may further sen e as a war
ning to our fellow citizens, where such
characters may reside.— Jlessenger,
IHarricb,
On the 29th tilt, by J E Todd, esq. Mr.
J .iur yyright. Merchant of Goshen, Lin
coln county, Georgia, to Miss Ei.izaiu.tii,
daughter of J. H. Walker, esq. of the same
county.
Ttlc-ea Current.
cottoit, 14 a 17 cts.
Do. B AnoiNo# 20 a 25
TOBACCO, 4 4* j
BbOAB, 11 a 13
BALT 82 87 i
flouts 4 a 6UO
coax, 371-2 a S(T
maad, > ’ 50 a 6 1-3
Piano Fortes,
ON HAND.
OS Til aiTX«,
Twv .
HE Subscriber will keep hereafter, a
constant supply of
FIAWO FORT KB
01 the best English am) American make,
which he will tell low iur Cash or good
t own Acceptances.
A.
At TsUx U UiU*.% UVs
hspUmWet 7-^r W (f
Cotton $ Taj'
WAKE-HODsk
CAt the JilllDVE /
fISHF. Subscribers, beg l ?av
1. their grateful th .nks t 0 1 •° !*'
and the public gmenllv f or ,, t,!> S
eral encouragement .. i ia .. ' '«TI
their * i ' c r «eii||
■STOBACf
AND
Commission Yius\u tSs
And would now- Worm ih em
• have made every ~ccc s •***
in their • ■ ll P toy ta
IVJIRK HOUSES,
AND
MERC HAN Dig!
I hey will continue to nrifce fiberil
V IUICa'B OH all PRODUCE 1.(1 1
ilyem toi sale (if required }
Weli qualified Inspectors will to J
• ly attend U. lOHACcOiii J
’ 008, and eveiy dispatch g iv cu l 0 C J
| la. C. Cantelou I
W/to Have Jar Sale, I
1 Bushels S'ALT, I
2«H pieces Prime Colton liuj
100 cm Is Hone, and * ■
400 lbs Twine I
Augnf a, Sept. 9--—— w ’ I
To t\\p ruiiUcTl
THE Undersigned take thismeihl
inform their fiiemls and the M
i«;tt they coiitiuip to transact 1)3
at tiiei WARE HOUSE in ALGISTI
AND I
■
CommissUm sMevdihJ
1 Their TV.-iPE HOUSE and WtM
are in good order for the recejititnM
Merchandize and roiiml
Produce; I
And they intend to give their undiJ
•i ‘ tent ion to the business, and hope hi
dusuy and prompt attention loalhrdl
to give genera) satisfaction tntb<*l
may favour them with their custom. I
McLaws Holil
Q CT The Wasliington News, Grt-nfl
rough Selector, and Milledgeville ll
and Recorder, are requested to {iH
the abovp 8 times, and .orward tbeiifl
to this office fir payment. I
Sept. 9—■—-.vßt ■
hTO’Mhlil
AND B
Commission Busintm
THE Subscribers renew the oiiH
them services to their FriendsiH
•bove Business. H
They continue at their old Stam^M
lirosid-Strcet, I
AXD* THtl H ■
WARE-HOqsl
Are in good order for tlterecvpwß
CO I TO V & GOOD®
or Ev/;ur oKscßirnox. H
They take this opportuirty to tB
hanks for favors heretofore irceivdß
espectfullv solicit the continiisii*B
oortiou of public patronage. H
A. SUiUGUTEH & C. L.IBOM
September 7 ~Ai
(ry- The Mliledgevilie Journalifl
■•order, the Missionary and
NJows, arc requested to publish
3 t m 'S weekly in their respective
and tnelr accounts shall be ii.ud®B
seiumfent to the'subscriber*,
Tost. I
On Sat.ir.lav evrnine last, iartH
countv, a RED MOUO(<bO
BOOK, about half worn, cim
notes of hard, viz: one on M
wood, for thirty dollar?, CT(M
twenty and dated sometime
on Bathsheba Liles, for sit
some cell's, dated in 1818;
on John riiatt, for two >t,l
dated in' 1820 The Pocket B V
tained other papers of i><>
any person bn' the owner .JH
concerned are cautioned
for the above notes, withs't)
but myself .
Stephen
Sept 9
JS O i It’ft* I
During my ! ‘ ,IS
W-Ji ks. 1 have appoi «•« •
and Mr James Cvhiii^" 8 ■ M
John M. l>'‘« ,n P!B
Sept 9 ■
fjj* V
i***n« of Augn»t» tuU'jH
I’A inn u P.ii !*» »■ * ! '> ■’ ; nvl ,!:.' tmm
Si no legislature, ’‘f , w .
—a.id lo t !••-! aiitlt r.'»
he wilt he supm.t.d
Sept 9 "
**
w ( # i
in hmh. mo tuMi • 11 i
didal lm the M '>» c ./
in the mate |,'g..Uui<- • ■
Uoiluii. ■
r.-f* ■