Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

II I SSSS T (SffiKßdJMvSlbiio ; • —1 " I rDKISUKD > v KEAXii Ctf.lftJ.ToX. Thursday Y.Temug. - ——— ■ ■'_ ■ T~*—’ * ' ** ■' —■ f I A rr.KAS.IXi’ MISTAKE. Charles t<* the altar led the lovely .lane, Aiul to her father's bonne returned again, Whew,' to convey, them to their wedding tour. Already nuKid h ftnd four : V, hen lu the gathering- showers at once descend. Cloud toil# on cloud, and warring winds contend ; . This m. vv» him not, but in he hands lus And seats himselfenraptured by her side, When thus to cheer the fair one he he gun: .. * 1 hope we soon shall have a tittle uni. Hut she to whom the weather gave no pain, , Who heeded not the blast nor pall’nng rain, But mos audit her future bUIo bethought her, Iteplicd—'“.ly dear, Til rather have a Utile ihmjhtcr. . ~i .’'jjaßaw FASlllUtyS FOU NOV CM 1 if. 11. Parisian Evening Costume. — Round dress of satin, of beautiful pink, finished at the border, with « .broad silver fringe; surmounted by two rows of large pearls,—Short sleeves, a I’Angloise, looped up with rich tassels of p't n ls, the part that is discovering uti under .abort sleeve of white satin, linGUcd lOuud the arm wiih fin broad late. Sufiaua tuiban of pink Crape, en twined with pearls: Oriental pearl neck) tee, with a Maltese mlim,— AV Wife saint shoes, white kid gloves, auk .carved ivory fan. English Walking Dress. —High round dress of Egyptian eloth of the fallen leaf 00l iur, willi lappelles of marabout down plush o( u bright geranium colour, and the border trimmed with two rows ofdoubK ja bot of the same color Mary Stuart bonnet of black Velvet, lined wiro white, trimmed at the edge with white blond, and a crowned with a plume of black leathern, a small lace cor nette is worn under this bonnet. Half boots of lapis blu* k ; d, and blue kid gloves,with lapis blue roffre ri dicule. A cashmere shawl is often carelessly thrown over this dress. J,a Ntllr Aseemhlee. Walking D ■ess. —A round 'dress composed of poplin, the bottom of the skirt is finished wit ■ a roVau of satin to correspond, over this is a trimming composed of pi itinjrs of double gauss *cut bias. The corsage is made high, with small collar which . ait# rather close to the neck. The bottom of the long sleeve is finished with three narrow satin ro|»sus. dis posed to form points m front <>(' tin,- frn», The pelisse worn over t! is dress Is composed of gros de Nap > {sumoihing between a lilac and a pur |<le{ it is wadded, the --kirt pre>ty lull, th *hoily tight to the chs‘ o, ♦ !>«• waist of a moderate length, iutm mooted at the bottom by a k mt o ribbon. Thu pelerine of (he same material as the pelisse, is rounded behind, emu-s only to the point of the sho.filer, and tapers down in front in a manner very advantageous to the shape. Hoad dress, a bonnet composed oi the same material as the pelisse, ami’ lined with white satin. The brim is very large, tip crown is moderately high, and i» or namented wi'h « full bouquet of flow era made of feathers, winch cor.e pund with the bonnet, Liinmnk, gloves, ami boots the color of the pelisse. Evening; Dress—A white gros d> Naples round dress, ornamented at the bottom oltlic skirt by a broad band ol bias while satin di.-pused in deep plaits, stumbuiitml In three white satin roleuus, wreatlied with pearl. Ihe corsage is cut low round the bust, it fastens behind, and th, back is lull, the bust is ornamented with a fullness of white satin ami tastefully intermixed with pearls, the shape of the front is formed bv a white satin stomacher crossed with a double scollop it the bottom of the wa it. A broad white satin svh is (lisooscd in folds round the. waist and tied in a bow and long ends behind, the sleeves is a mixture of whi esa un and grosii- Naples, tlairdres sed in light loose ringlets, and much divided on the forehead, the hi; d hair dressed low. • .leke 'man'it Hf/nsit irii, MR. ICE AN. Mr. Kean having completed his engagements in (his city, proceeds to PbiVfidphia, and enables us to de tote a tew minutes in taking are t:ew of his performance. This is a pleasant duty, and we pmToriu it cheerfully. Mr Kean obtained Ids celebrity at a period when the Hritish stage wes in a rapid decline, The antiquated and stiff school of tlie Drama fatigu ed the senses, and the drawling tones of actor* the studied pendu ,em of gesture, which gave to fiction a s’ronger ficiitioor coloring, ail t'tve way to the bustle and decora tion* of the nialw drama, and Sluka- , / peace, the groat master of nature, was about being laid upon the shell. Kean was a provincial actor of geni us, but little known ; and he was translated to a higher sphere, where emulation was sufficiently provoked and ambition acquired new energies —where all the envy and prejudices of favorite and lavoraiilc styles were enlisted against him—where he had to establish himself and his new school with a person diminutive as Garrick’#, o voice unmusical and in capable of great compass, but with features the most tfi xiole and ani mating, an eye piercing and expres sive, and a mind copious and rich. He succeeded ; and presented him self to the American people with the reputation of seven years, acquired under perplexing difficulties, and from a discriminating Loudon audi ence, composed of all the talent the learning am! wealth ol the British kingdom. It would, indeed, have been a strange event had Kean failed in this city with passports so general and powerful : yet he had to encoun ter very stubborn prejudices, Seve ril peilor.tiers had closely imitated his style, and if was condemned; but fheorignal was soon distingushed from the copies. We have been fold by several judges, that after his first soliloquy in Rich ard tKe Third, “now is the winlcrot our discontent,” that they wore pre pared to decide. The readings, (one of voice, and inflections ; the move ments, and the natural simple style of personation were so unusually impressive and striking, that the character appeared remodelled ; he gave force and meaning to sentences never before considered as capable of effect, ar.d this was preserved throughout the character. His 0- tinsiUi. Macbeth, find Shy lock, were “each distinguished far new beauties, and his Sii Giles Overreach has never hi eu equalled. Bertram, a chaiac rei not much admired, appears to be admirably adapted to his powers, as the combination cl passions is most effective, and by some, tin* part was considered his best. The commence ment of the filth act of Lear, pre sented the must conclusive proofs of superior,genius 8t unpar.iielled abili ty, and Will long be remembered ns tfie chef d’mivre of acting. Briefly, it would occupy too much time, to an-.ii/.e the merits ol every part, it is only a hasty glance at Isis general me rits that wc can venture to take. is reading of Sltukspeare, always difficult from their obsolete charac ter, are judicious and classical ; his pauses are filled by the most expres sive looks and appropriate gesture ; nis bursts of passion arc sometimes awfully grand, k fire sudden transi tions of voice produce a wonderful •■ffeet. Instead of a cold, we have a vivid conception of character) in • toad of the’ lofty, studied style of declamation, we have all (lie (ransi tfijos of nature, all the force of reali ty. in othes we see the actor, in lC n we have (he man ; others de scribe the passions; Kean feels them ; his style not only pleases from iis novelty but from its truth. Much has been said as to his defects, for these arc sometimes as obvious as his beauties. His voice is not power ful,and w hen nitched too high in hust ling scenes, breaks harshly upon the ear; the aspirations arc guttural, arid the voice is frequently drew vied in the whirl wind of passion, tlm convuls ed ami hysteric laugh has been ob jected to, as being highly & strongly colored, ami l> -piecing on extrava gance. There is some force in the obj ction, but not to the extent com phiinod o! { it is not frequently’ in troduced, and only in the most con flicting emotions. Finally, wc are wurratiicd in out conclusions that 1,-. K. mi Inis toe highest claims t • dramatic talents ('mt iris st'vlc ,of acting is novel and interesting, and will beat down all opposition. The frequent imitations we have seen o r him attest, kl once, his power and attract oils, for it is not, common to imitate Hut which is decidedly un popular ami defective. Although (he private deportment of Mr. Kean may have no rotation to his profession. I merit, it is stiii gratifying to know that he is a mo dest, ufussnnvng gentleman—secur ing the esteem ofrir'l who have becoim acquainted with him—easy in mao. ners—-always accessible, refined and c iSsic in conversation— a! 'when animated, the very life of the fesiivc boa:d. X r. Xat. Ailv. DisrnMUNrr.s vr h wana Ejrtruct ol <i iViiiS". ilntnl Havana, Ihc : 8, 1800. “ We have had* a past, amongst the troops earrfsoned lie e that has filic i, for throe days, the city with c- nstcroatb-n. Two ol the regiments, the Tarragona and the Fijo, wboao term had esp tod, called aloud f r (heir have to go Inure, and icfused to perform duty ; bow 1. ever owing to the exertions of the officers, they were made to march, i Next day, Monday the 2rth ult. be - ing the turn of Tarragona to relieve i the guard, a scene similar to that of 1 the prec ding day was anticipated, - and, from motives of curiosity, a vast - concourse ol people were brought to the parade ground; (he same refusal i .was made on the part of the soldiers, t and the same exertions on the part t of the officers, but with more obsti- ( naij on the other side; it even was I carried so far as for one of the priyates f to present and wound his captain I with his bayonet. A general rout < here took place amongst the Citizens, ' the city gates were shut, the general i beat, tr cries of the soldiers are inur- ■ dering the citizens,” ran through ev ery street, doors, windows, every thing waft barricaded in an instant; the country people in the market place forsook their benches and crowded to the only city gate that nad been left open; some honest folks, however, possessed of more sang (Void, went round and saved all the money that the country people, (as is there custom,) hid stowed under their seals; but, as I su, pose, owing to the general panic, forgot to re turn it. One of the poor Montcros who was coming to town with lour horse loads of charcoal, cut of the three horses Ire had in tow, and rode off ,s fa,t as the su illness of his quad ruped would allow; a citizen who look notice of it, mounted the for saken animals and rode home with the prize. The panic caught (hose 1 outside the gates — al 1 run, —what is the mattei ?’ cried I to one ot the ra- cers; ‘who the devil knows? said he, and away he wont. In the mean ! time the guilty soldier nad been ar-* ’ rested, and the timely energy of the : officers restored every thing to a mo mentary cairn. But what was the Governor doing all this time? lie : was a silent spectator, and after ev ’ Piy thing was ended, and the troops ' filed off before him, he huzzaed them, 1 ‘Viva, viva,’ as if they had done the ’ finest thing imaginable. Next day the soldiers rather tumultuously in sisted that the culprit should be par doaed, and the Governor promised that his life should be spared* There is certainly every encouragement to sedition, a fine example for the other two regiments. V\ hat will they do? - hiit? ’ they say that unless the sol dier who drew his Bayonet against his officer be shot, they will not serve—the officers expostulated, the soldiers gave up the point: and next day, being on duty, thay refuse to surrender the posts to any but tne militia, they ui again brought to or der, but how all this will end, none can tell, we can only say, that «i all the weak (.inventors which this world ever produced, ho is the weak est. (. ienfntgos, the bite Governor, is a very difli.rent man,* pulsing be fijre a guard house where one ot the revolted regiments Wit® stationed, they turned out to pity him the cus tomary honors, *gn in’ sa;. s he, ‘I will not receive honors from such ras cals as you are.’ IVo regiments have now made a treaty offensive and defensive, against the other two ; dnd (lie whole has been published in the newspapers “ There is no doubt hut that the in lependent party is at the head of this* their object being to got rid of die garrison, to accomplish their de signs.” Delaware Watchman. • - Intcllingence from Africa The lett*rfrom which the follow ing extracts are made, from an in telligent officer of the United States, Navy to a gentleman in this city, was not intended for publication; but, .s it contains interesting and the latest information from the colonists near Sierra JLeont*, we have asked and obtained leave to give it to the public. PI \.t, t:i!e Uirgcn cer. "John .1 Juris, of' the,lsland Dc Loss, Vetober VJITiTILTL $ “Subsequent to my last commu ideation, per United States’ ship Hornet, we have continued cruiz ing on the coast, from Cape Sierra Leone to tape Muhnada. Fiote the incessant and awfully heavy storms of rain, our time Inns betn rendered exceedingly irksome and unpleasant, thougii we may not .< Icutitle mi a more favorable spell, VS e anchored, a few days since al Sierra l.eone, where the Rev. Mr. Coker, tiie only surviving agent to the l olonizing Society visited- us, and corroborated the circumstances mentioned in relation to the rrcent - nigraots from our country. Their ■'•<4jibers is now reduced to do. and not a white individual in existance mong (hem. I’ostei ior to the very j eat mortality, they removed to a settlement called Vonne, which is generally conceived healthy; though ■ appeared to apprehend, from the encroachments tkath»d been recent ly nude by the natives, (by whom thev were environed.) that it would ventuate in cousequeocc ol a sori •us nature. They have on the aggregate of their'supplies, and as it .-.ay regard any thing farther, they are reduced to the greatest state of exigency: the donation* sent from the United States luve all been e\- , h iuslcd, without the smallest recip f rotation on the part of those on whom they were bestowed. I Coker was engaged in palaver: > with the £iogs and Chiefs of the j a • • ’t. Sherbro »m! Bangroft settlements, six weeks left them* however, with out being enabled to adjust his nego- to the land onwlueh making a permanent It is situated on one branches of tlMPfroo. Ihe country mU« vicinity is mountainous, well wood ed, watered, and exceedingly fertile, - and there is little question hut that their labors will be crowned with the most eomplete success. The rivet water, it is generally conceived, was the primary cause of the great havoc among those poor people; as, after their demise, the cheek, lip, and tongue, become exceeding'y black, caused h < a poisonous substance with which the water is supposed 10 he im pregnated. To the assistance ot these people was sent a sclioonet manned by the Cyantfj and scarce had Lite sth day passed, ere the ol ficcr commanding, together with his crc"', were bereaved of existence. At this juncture, with a very tew exceptions,they are in tnc etjoynient of good health; and, I presume now that the sickly seasons have passed, they will have nothing, saving the in imical dispositions ot the natives, to contend with. “ The man Ivizzcl, on who e lard they were temporarily located, in lieu of possessing that philanthropy which was supposed to have adorned his character, has proved in the se quel, a designing and mercenary wretch, and left no means untried to throw every impediment in the way of the advancement of our colonial interest. Tho circumstances, 1 trust, of Capt.iin Wadsworth’s hav ing refitted this vessel, ami dispatch ed her, with an officer and ctcty to Sherliro. will be the means ot exciting a radical change in the (ace ot af fairs. This shock will unquestiona bly dampen the zeal oithose who have exerted themselves in a case so honorable, and that the/ may at tain the grand point at which they have so long aimed, is my most sin cere wish. “ We sailed from Sierra Leone two days since’ and on our way to the Uio Pungo§, spoke the Cyane, though the hurry of her commander to leave us will preclude the possi bility of my writing more at leisure. We have received advices of Amer ican Slave ships taking in cargoes up the river: ami so soon as we may reach (he mouth, intend sending a force sufficient in take them. It will be necessary to ascend about 70 miles to the factory from which they pro cure their slaves.” AUtTO&TA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. To Correspondents. —“l*,” in reply to “Q,” is received—hut came too late for this evening’s publication. He will he at* tended to in our next. Hank of the United Stales — At a Meet ing of the dace tors at the Hanking 1 House at Philadelphia, on the Ist instant, it was declared inexpedient to make a dividend at the present period. J\'at. hit, > «■»» ■ - Wisnt'.RTON Cut, January 8. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. The House of Representatives met at the usual hour, when Mr. Southard, of NVw-Jcrsey, announced the decease ofhis colleague, the late Mr. Link. Mr. Sviithard also moved the customa ry resolutions—l« attend the funeral of the deceased at 3 o’clock of the same day, to wear mourningempe for one month, as a testimony of respe- t for his memory; St lastly, to adjourn—all which were unani mously agreed to; and, as ter the appoint ment of the remaining members of the New Jersey Delegation as managers of the funeral arrangements, the House ad journed- Divine service was pet formed at 2 o’- clock in the Mall of the House of Repre sentatives, whither the body of the de ceased was cai vied, after which the fune ral look place at the appointed hour, tine following gentlemen acting as Pall-Bear ers:—Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Darlington, Mr. Williams, of Yip- Mr. ■Settle, Mr. Meigs. The occurrence of four deaths amongst the members ot Congress, being unexam pled in one session, is well calculated to produce anxiety in the friends of the members, generally, at home; and we were about to make a remark or two, with a view of removing unreasonable apprehensions at a distance, when the following appropriate observations met qnr eye in the Gazette of this city, which suit our purpose as well as any thing we could say, and we therefore copy them. “During no previous session do we re collect that we have ever been so unfor tunate, in lit : loss of our National Repre sentatives; however, as to the general health of our city, we again repeat, a fact speaks for itself, our resident citizens en joy their usual share of £ood health; as the official bill of mortality, for Decrm her, which we have published, will testi ly; 22 adults and 4 children are the total number cf deaths fur thirty one days, in the most inclement and changeable sea son of the year; and that, in a population of about" 14,000 souls. These remarks are submitted merely with a view to meet at the threshold, imputations, from any quarter, that may operate against the chaiacler of our city, for its usual good health, and its salubrious atmosphere.” We would add to the above a single remark—that, when we consider the number of persons of which the National I Legislature is compered, being about 230 —assembling here and residing during the njoat inclement months of the year—when m J, • , we consider also, the great change ofba bits which many of them undergo, as 10 exercise, irregular meats, confine ment in boarding houses, he. and remem ber, moreover, that many of them are men lar advanced in life -a lien we consider these circumstances, we ought rather to feel surprise, that deaths minis body have Heretofore been so rare. The accounts which are furnished to us of die legislation or the Spanish govern ment, are such us must afford great satis faction loull who havejlaken an niteiestin the progress of revolution in that coun try. The measures, as far as \vu have in formation of them, are consistent with the professions, of ihe retormers, and are marked by a boldness, particular!} in tue invasion of the supe.suons ol the people uuu ihe privileges of The priesthood, whicii proves a confidence their abiifiyto perse verc in llicir career. It lias been objtclcd, have seen* to the conduct of ihe Dorics, that they deli- ’ berated too much, and transacted 100 lilllc. It is tli-U very circumstance which lias given us hopes ot luc regeneration ol toe opautsii nation. Uadi councils sci-j do r. umve. Legislation tu be Uuntole must be deliberate. W e are glad to find dial the protracted session ol the Toiles lias given birth to such measures as those announced in die succeeding columns. There are materials in hpuuno make a neat and poweilul nation. . c are g.ai. to sec the features oi this chaiacier al ready expanding under ihe renovating inlloenee ol representative gov eiiuiu lit. Alabama.— The Alabama Republican contains ait interesting article upon the subject of the huge at bt due from the people of that stale, to Ine general gov '.'eminent, tor lauds —the impraciipiiiiy of their paying it, or even the interest, and the consequent ncccssi.y of obtaining relief from Congress. We make the fol lowing extract.— “ Ihe setlier never dreamed that cot ton vvouid be reduced -from 2o io ib cents per pound,or that the common cm - rcucy of the Counuy would become so de preciated that J6 tod would only pay £t>s debt atllie iaml office; But Uns sad re verse of tilings is not the notions out the real condition ot citizens in the oig bend of Tennessee River. This portion of country, embracing in its extent nearly six counties and about 2,0d0,u00 acres of laud; contains a population of 50,U00 in habitants, ane from an estimate of us re sources nas produced this year 25,080 bales of cotton, which at 10 cents per pound amounts to 7jo,uuo dollars. Oi this quantity abo .it 12,000 bales have been grown upon that part of Madison County which has been settled fi r many years, and wideb has been mostly paid for file residue, of 13,000 bales; amouniing at the above estimate to obo,ooo hollars lias been proc uced from the lands re ccnily sold. “The debt to the United States for these lands is of principle 6,000,000 dol lars, and as the 2d instalment was not paid when it became due; there are two years of back interest to be calculated upon the above sum, which will swell the a mount to 6,720,000. and at the expiration of the five years it will amount to 7,800, 000. —An alarming,sum for a nation tw provide for tbe payment of—A sum which can never be expected from a limited ex tent bf country, whose whole exports in a season ot unexampled prosperity will not pay the interest of the money. The an nual interest on the debt is 360,000. — The annual production ot the soil is es timated at 390,500 in current money, which will only pay 33i,500 iu the laud oilice ” The whole population of Alabama, ac cording to the *ate census, is Svatcd at 129.227 —of which 43,714, are slaves. Miracles have not yet ceased A SWINDLER CAUGHT. A few weeks since a man who wrote his name Wiiliami*. Davis, favored us with a visit, and spent some time in our town, during the Iliwassee Land Sales. He was the admiratian of numerous well in formed citizens; and his company, we are informed was courted at all the taverns. He wasappaiently, both deaf and dumb, and carried with him, a slate and pencil lor the purpose of conversing with the people, lie siatcd that he had received the first principles of Education in the Deaf and Dumb seminary in Palis and the last polish in a seminary of the same na ture iu Uonueciicut Numerous were the questions asked him, and peninent an swers were still received He fell in love with a gentleman's watch who deser ved belter treatment, ami on his depart ure from our town, lie bore it with him, we suppose, as a remembrance of the hospitality ofthc owner. A few days since he was taken up in the neighborhood by some persons and brought into town. His ears were open ed, he found his tongue talked 'fluently, and confessed a judgment before a magis trate (or the amount claimed by the own er of the watch, and is now confined in the common jail in this place. This is indubitably a fulfilment ol the scripture, which says, “The dumb shall speak.” ike. Knoxville Register. SKA SERPENT • In behalf of the whole fraternity of Editors, as well as ourselves,we b. g leave to tender our gratitude to His High Migh tiness, “ The Old Serpent,” for enabling us to present the following information to the public. This seasonable return of his Royal Snakesliip “ to these abodes,” we can but regard fortunate. The great matrimonial quarrel in England having resulted in the triumph of the La dy of tire family, we were just casting a bout to sec what else of equal importance might be seized hold of, to amuse, inter est, and astonish the public. JV* Y Corn 'dv- Extract from the log book of the schr General Jackson, Capt. Thomson arrived at Boston from tbe Grand liaiyks, at Mar blehead :—Dec. IC - , 1820, lat. sd, 20, lon. 54, 30, saw tbe Sea Serpent. About 11 P.M. it being calm, the watch on deck saw something in the water, making for the vessel, supposed to he porpoises—one of the people went on the bows with the harpoon to receive them. When within about 15 feet from the vessel, found it to be a Snake—called the Skipper up—by this time he had come so near as to touch the vessel forward and lay himself along, side, moving slowly, his head.past the i stern and Ids Uil under the bow sprit. ■* t 4 Supposed him to be about t* ... , longer than the Vessel wM s-"’ * fe ' tons burthen, a light br«ie e 0 kU him astern—his head- t., out j loet out o i' water. o;i e of ih c - L:: says, .h e appeared as i have Sc ‘ 1 U described in the papeis.—\E -u,'“‘ n Bee, 28th, 1320. ’ Latest from Spain. Nkw-Vouk, Jaruiw TVe learn from Gap l * NVluv.ler, rjf\' ship China, from Cadiz, that limn- s i lie ratification of the i'LOUU i.l 'ft' 1 TY reached Cadiz about the fustier*,' 1 ' vemher. The Lotus were '* their vote on the question. a-.' 1 war was immediately dispatched tg"a''. ana with a copy ot inti ratified neaty .!* with instructions for the fonual of ihe iTor d,as to die United States A Spanish squadron ot three i/igaUrs ’’slrtops of war, andihiee store si ii . ’ v . g v j v *I" ) Jill eu ii oiii LaUsi, ua\ t> bcioic UieC p for Caiullage pa. Wc linve been politely furbished wit ! a file ol Cad.z papers to me 12.si.Veir her, winch cou.aiif a variety of su!u. r.guia ions of a local nature, l * shew great discernment, Ulsnt, an.i donee in Uic represeu.atite 'Lwy *u Spanish people. j\EIV SPANISH T.IItIYF. The Cadiz Gazette of I'.ie 2sih Octc.b. - contains the d.ciee ol ihe Codes €s .. fishing a general and uniform tariff of d ti. s throng .out all the damn,bus „f , Spanish monarchy, which was oincfid communicated to the Umisuiadu ot [, M on the 23d of October last, and v, ss go into operation the Ist January, jg in the ports of Europe, and in hie u | t ! marine provinces tinny days after tlic rival of the new tariff, 'flic most imp! taut ciicurnstance in that regulation jj regards the United States, is, that fare; vessels are only pei-nuted to in p o j t the Spanish dominions the produce m numutai tures (which are not prohibitec of llicir respective countries. Coomui trade if allowed only to Spanish vessel Fo eign vessels urc to be admitted m i l jio.ts of the. Spanish monarchy, on til same terms that Spanish vessels are tl mined in their respective countriJ The maximum of duties on foreign ul cliauiiize is 30 per cent, ad valorem'® the tariff. The maximum of export .1 lies oi the produce of Spain to fjruJ countries is U> iier cent, and lire u,.! mum 2 per cent. I LIBERAL PROCEDURE. I Mr. T. H Ciiinou. of AnnapoJis, ■ “sou of an ancient and wealthy fannlrl possessed, by inheritance, several ble servants, estimated at eight or tl thousand dollars. On CBraing of age,* first legal act was to . mnneipate them J In noticing the fact, a writer in the .d Hirig Chronicle, avowing himself, (n J many judicious men,) an enemy to sul ge.it nil inanuinition, properly declatfl his admiration of so generous in isl From wliat we know of Mr. Cat roll’s e« rouble character, if, told, like the modi philanthropist of Cumbeiltmd, that “J a deed -mould ’esouvd to posterity" I would like Fsniiudikiik, reply, "Kai lleuven, J thallnot heard,—Kali. Fut. I MARRIED—...n Saturday the la inst. by Richard Bush, Esq. Hr. hi.« L. Strmgfelluiti, of Soutti-Carolina, kIH Mary Ann Thornberry, of Eeiiitiyivas® ——On the 9t.li inat. by the liev.JH Perry nu n, Mr. Ciarke jHauftnl, . I Warrentor, to Miss -V. Huiilni, ot tl* l place. I Toi*t of Augusta. I WHAT MORE C-AV BE DO.Vfi Arrived yesterday the SWant I^l Howai;.), Captain llowatd left Savannah <n» J running against tlie rapid current, ■ Ihe wharfat Savannah to the*M-J gtista, in two days and seven* distance from Savannah to a ' ■ water is estimated at J r l he >TemJjcrsci KB i Lodge, No. 19, arereq'tostrc^Y 1 * regular meeting of the! • M rovv evening lb® 1113 ‘ I liaur of atteinlance. , By order of the Worshipful M ■ B. 111. Ware.sa'Sl .Tannery 18. _— UUIiiAWS iViUs^| Cl AMUEL TARVER; is cd my Aid-de-Camp, * . t ■ .Tanuavy 18 ■ Notice* ALL persons indebted *° the late Capt Da "JJ l-her by note or open ac ( i ie ,j I ted to cmne forward , flt , >=■ fore the Ist day ol , v * ■ debts due the estate, on fT i placed in the hands oa > , lection.—AH person* t>A- S ■ the estate, are nohlied . p ,t s ■ to the administratrix. . , lt lK ,‘B prescribed by law, P r t °P 'i I *“ -C.s. fl . | ahg'ji'.a, January. 1. I 1 I ■