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Iv rejected. Sftrate kne^.
\ proposition* had been before
eon this subject; none of them
eded. and there was, consequent
dent* of a disposition.there to
srs^-’c
for this identical proposition,
exception of perhaps a single
1 already been considered in that
d been rejected by it. He was
i that it would be moch better
; nate now to wait until the other
>k some step of its own in the
ns it had rejected the resolution
“bjtheS.it.. H. could p.t
probable good likely to result
Senate’s again acting on the sub
disposition was undoubted; it
its duty; and he was for giving
, an opportunity of adopting its
if it had any. .
andler, of Maine, conceived that
te had done ever)’ thing, so far,
jroper on the subject. If it en
this proposition, it might pre
other house from proceeding in
rors to agree on some plan of its
I he was in favor, therefore, of
any other step of the Senate for
e at least.
icslion being then taken on post
,e motion for leave, it was decided
jatlvc —18 rising in favor of the
ment, and 20 against it.
jestion being then on granting
l uth, of South Carolina, made a
order. The 13th of the joint
he two houses inhibited the re
ion, in either house, without a
ten days, of any bill or resolution
>u!d have been passed by one
d sent to the other, and there
Mr. S. conceived that this rule
pose the introduction of this re
it this time, ten days’notice not
>en given by the mover; and Mr.
■oceeding to support his objec
some arguments: when,
esidnt overruled the objection ta
xring to the practice of the Se
rraer cases.
leition oeing then put on grant
ie leave, it was carried without a
and the resolution received its
ing.
DNDAY, FEBRUARY 26.
rival of the Albion , at New-York,
Liverpool dates to the 2d Janu
day later than was received by
i, at Savannah: There are how*
later advices, in relation to the
he market. The following is the
Testing summary that our time
le us to select•
airs of Naples are drawing to a
ing Ferdinand IV. on the invita
a Allied Sovereigns of the Holy
las been induced to quit his cap
ai'd an English ship of war, to
Congress at Laybaco, in derma*
tis said that this journey is un
with the consent of the Napoli.
iment. The Emperor of Austria,
ssed a letter to the king of Na
eing the attendance of his Ma
Avhach
ing was held at Liverpool the
cembfT, for the purpose of co.i
be propriety of addressing the
s the present state of the coun
s Mayor stated, that the object of
ng waste take into consideration
d dutiful address to the King
ely after this was announced, a
i addressed the meeting, calling
issemblv to use their exertions
m in the present state of the
tuch tumult ensued; when the
led that the meeting was dis- I
t not being in the power of any
2serve order,”
from Vienna, dated the 13tti
r, contain the assurance that
:, at least, must elapse, under
oircumstmces, before the trail-
Europe is interrupted. The in
the King of Naples to repair to
ress at Maybach was known; and
1» as a credible rumour, that the
iof the Pope had been offered
e differences with Austria, and
members of the Holy Alliance,
cardinal Gonsalvt would proba
:sent at tlie Congress for that
Ihe commencement ofthedn
-Bat Lay bach is not likely to take
f early, as the Emperor was cer
lected at Vienna on the 21st
h and would remain there till
nmg of February,
fey tbe Emperor of Russia lias
Ukase respecting the conduct
pment Setnenoff. His Majesty,
tase, or rather Order of the Day
ay, after shortly stating the cir
;s, which the whole army will
b regret, says, that tlie Russian
hitherto been as much distin
*v ,t 8 fidelity and discipline, as
or; that without obedience an
it* honor; that the troops
t they have every means to make
sir just complaints, as there are
1 inspections, at which the law
8 5 V **T one t 0 produce any
°f*h«h he thinks he has to
—The regiment Semenoff was
Iy f®ter the Great, accompan
»Ml his campaigns, and has of
maintained its glory,
*t Culiri. The individuals who
ttscondutted themselves are no
'™y to wear the uniform of the
his Majesty is therefore under
ul necessity of disbanding it.
terns and privates will be dis
“nongthe regiments of the line;
rmlly will be tried by a court
• n ff or ® u *iy punished; the staff
n ° r officers, who have not
oi the circumstance, and endea
ik ln .Y B*n»to 8 * n »to restore order, pro
kv not understand how to
loiers, and to make themselves
cy are therefore to bp placed
JimenU ofthe line; but, in con
.ol V heir «°nduct, to retain the
j„, or nfficers of the Guarde,
chw a r tz will be tried by a
... fi ec »uce he did pot under
ms conduct, how to keep the
uhedieccc, \ «ajrt-martiai
hw been ordered to toemblfe at Bt. Pe.
tersburgh.
Accounts from Millan to Dec. 16th
state, that orders ate hourly expected
tor the Austrian army to pass the Po All
Venetian Lombardy is filled with troops,
and the price of corn is nearly doubled.
Several parks of artillery are formed a*
Verona, Mantua, and other place* Al
most all the army was put upon the war
footing on the 13th of November.
suke5 uke 9 ecres died at Pavrh on the
7th of December. His death was occa
sioned by the injury he received from as
attempt upon his life, by means of tome
combustibles placed under his bed. He
survived but a few days after the explo
sion. r
Our readers will bear us witness how
seriously, before the commencement of
the present session of Congress, we de
precated the revival, in any shape, of the
opposition to the admission of Mfssouri in
to the Union ; and how earnestly we have
wished its termination. The worst evils
we foresaw have happened. Every mea
sure called for by the cries of the people,
and by the public interest, is defeated.—
The proceedings of yesterday leave us
nothing to hope, from the present Con
gress, for the relief of the purchasers of
the public lands, or of the mercantile class
of the community, fondly as we had hith
erto clung to that hope. Feelings of ex
asperation, jealousy, of mutual distrust,
»e had almost said animosity, prevail, at
least in one branch of Congress, which
cast a damp over our apirits, and, if our
country has enemies, must fill their hearts
with joy and exultation.
We have for many years attended the
sittings of Congress; we have witnessed
the gloomiest periods of the late war ;
we have seen parties arrayed against each'
other in solid and unwavering columns,
disputing every inch of ground, in sittings
prolonged sometime* till the physical ca
pacity to prolong teem was exhausted.—
But. we have never witnessed a scene like
that which took place in the House of
Representatives yesterday, and we could
wish we never might again It is to bt
feared, however, that the remainder of
the present session will exhibit nothing
much better. The Members are exhaust
ed with protracted sittings of six or eight
hours a day for a week in succession; but
there is no better prospect of a happy ter
mination of the present session than there
was a month ago. Every indication yes
terday was against it. Should these indi
cations fail, we shall rejoice as we would
over the unlooked for recuperation of a
dear friend, whom the ablest shyaicians
had abandoned in despair
-A*at. Int. 15th intt.
Our incessant engagements of yesterday
prevent our noticing, as fully as we wish
ed, the resolution which passed the
House of Representatives on Saturday,
of the South American Provinces. We
cannot, however, dispense with the re
mark, that it would be a misconstruction
of the intention of '.bat resolntion, if it
were supposed to indicate anything like
a collision between the Representatives
of the people and the Executive, on the
subject to which it relates There is, on
tive contrary, every indication, that the
course of neutrality which has been pur
ued in this respect, meets with the entire
approbation of the Congress. The reso
lution ought to be considered, as it is in
tc rms, the expression of a sentiment fav
orable to general liberty, and to the inde
pendence of all America on the Old
World.
Had the resolution been intended as an
intimation to the Executive of the policy
which, in the opinion of the House, that
branch of the government ought to pur
sue, it would of course have assumed a
dlfferentshape. The Constitution has made
it the duty of the Executive, from time to
time, to give tiie Congress information of
the state of the Union, and recommend to
their consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient; but
m no part of the constitution is a relative
authority conferred on Congress, or either
house of Congress, to give such informa
tion, or make such recommendation to the
Executive in regard to his peculiar pow
ers. It is evident, therefore, that the
course of the Executive can only be con
trolled by either house of Congress, In the
usual exercise of their legitimate authori
ty ; and that, had any such intention exist
ed, it would have assumed the form of an
act of Congress. In the case of Mr. Jack
son, the British Minister, referred to as a
precedent, Congress pledged itself, in an
act to be found on the statute book, to
support the President in the consequences
which might follow an act which had al
ready taken place. And Congress did
redeem that pledge, by supporting a sue-.
cession of measures, ending in the warv
with Great Britain—which, it was proba-t
bly forseen by Congress at the time oig
giving that deliberate pledge, was una-,
voidable.
In (.he absence of such solemnity *f
character about the resolution of the
House of Representative, we have the
satisfactory assurance, that it is to be con
sidered as the abstract expression of a
feeling, reciprocating that which has so
often been publicly expressed by the Pre
sident on the same subject; coupled with
an expression of confidence in the dis
creet exercise of the Executive authority
in regard to the recognition of the inde
pendence of newly created foreign powers.
Whether the powers of the Executive
are in all respects the same as to nations
springing into existence, as they are with
regard to powers in existence at the for
mation of the Constitution, we have much
doubt. We should presume, however,
that the President would not take upon
himself the responsibility of an act which,
under certain circumstances, might ne
cessarily superinduce a war, without con
sulting, in some way or other, the opinion
of Congress. If so, the assent of both
Houses would be necessary, in due form
of law. We should not think, therefore,
that the recent vote of the House of Re
presentatives will become the ground of a
radical change of the policy which the Ex
ecutive has hitherto pursued towards the
Provinces of South America, as evinced
by its acts, and more fully explained in
the Executive Communications to Con
gress- Mint. ISthlnst.
Charleston, February 17.
SVvyrwrecka*
Loss of the schr Hope for- Peace.
_ The schooner Uopefor-Peace, Capt. Us
er, from New-Orlcaaa bound to this port,
nnit* Su K« and Molasses, vu
dismasted on the night as the
w h “ !L'V be Gu,f Stream, and finally
lost on the Cost of Florida, on the 30ih
a " rr, ' ed . here yesterday in die
■low Arm* Ann, from St. Augustine,
» * Vlk ,e . B U * Wlth the following panic
iUltei?nn h fJ b! W! h l* vesse l:—He left the
B *‘ 1 .? J?® 17th uU> » on ‘be 25, at noon,
u«de the Great Isaac; in the evening, a vi
?!* n * ° f wind came on, which conti nu-.
mg to blow with great violence, hove
the vessel to;—at midnight, the gale
had increased to a hurricane-all hands
were below, except the man at the helm;
when a tremendous sea struck the ves-|
..V . V* rned her bo “°m up ; the man
at the helm was washed over board, but
F lbe de<dc when she again right
ed.—Capt. B forced his way up the
gangway, as soon as possible; when he
found the foremast, mainboom, and til
ler had been carried away, the boat badly
stove, and the vessel nearly a wreck, With
three feet water in her hold.-The mate,
(brother to Captain Barker) was severely
injured while below, as were some others
of the crew.
. Next morning, finding themselves driv
mg up th® Florida shore, let go both an
chors, 8t brought up very near the break
ers, in 7or 8 fathoms water. In this si
tuation ihe schooner remained until toe
night of the 30th, the wind all the time
blowing, with little or no variation, direct •
iy on shore—when she parted both cables,
and drove upon the beach—she immediate
ly bilged and filled with water; at day
light captain B. with his crew got on ihore
from the wreck; but in doing so, lost e
very thing except the cloth es they had on.
After being occupied for several days in
"sparing their boat, and hare saved a
small supply of provisions, they embarked
in her for St, Augustine, in company
with captain Fisher and the crew of tde
British brig Supply, (in their small boat,)
which vessel had been also wrecked some
days previous about half a mile from the
spot where the Hope-for-Peace was stran
ded. Mr. Neill, the owner of the brig,
took a passage in captain BV boat, and
- in coasting along the Florida shore they
pai led company with the brig’s boat in
the night Captain Baker and Mr Neill,
arrived here yesterday in the sloop Han
nah-. Inn, from St. Augustine; have slopped
but a few hours at this place. Captain
Fisurr had not arrived their when they
sailed; but no fears were entertained for
their safely.
Loss of the British Brig Supply,
The Brig Supply, Capt. Fisukh, went
ashore in a heavy gale at K. S E. onth
Coast of Florida, in late. 26, 20, at two
o’clock in the morning of ihe 26th ult. -
Too Captain, Mr. Neill, the owner, and
all the crew, fortunately gained the shore,
but not without much difficulty—The ves
sel and all her cargo, consisting of Hum,
Tobacco, Dry Goods, and S4OOO in spe
cie, entirely lost.—Site was from Jainaciu,
and 'ssc from Havana, 5 day* out, bound
to Bin muda and the Cap'*; de Verds. Mr
Neill, the owner, amt ed here yesterday,
having taken passage in Captain Baker’s
boat, t o St. Augustine, and from thence
to this city in the sloop Hannah. Ann.
Mr, Neill and Capt. Baker return
their thanks to Capt. Luddinotoh, for
his kindness and attention to them, while
they were on board his vessel.
—BMSHIHIHIHM—I
(Xj* We have received* communication
from •' A Student of the Richmond Acad
emy,” but; as we are unacquainted with
the subject of complaint, must decline
publishing it, unless the writer leaves his
name with us.
On Wednesday evening, February 28,
1821, will be performed a Comedy
poll
MATRIMONY.
To which will be added (for the last time)
the Grand Melo Dramatic Romance of the
Fortj Thieves.
For characters and description es scenery,
see bills.
In rehearsal, a Comedy in 5 acts called
fcfc debtor § iiiedUnr,”
written by James Kenaey, Esq.—and a
Farce called l, My Landlady's Gown."
Days of performance mis wet k, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
For Characters, Stc see Bills of the day.
,* # Doors open at Six—and perform
ance to commence at Seven o’clock pre
cisely.
Admittance ONE DOLLAR,
Tickets to be had at the Box-Office at
the Theatre; on days of performance from
ten until one, and from three until five
o’clock, when places for the boxes can be
taken.
Gentlemen are requested not to amoke
Theatre.—Checks not transferable.
OjrGentlemen in the Pit, are requested
to be seated during performatce, and to
keep their hats off.
February 26
Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on :he fmt Tuesday in
April next at the COurt-House in
Waynesborougli, Burke county, within
he usual sale hours.
Two Grey Wares, letied on
as the property of James Brown, to satisty
an Execution in favor of Pemberton and
Reynolds.
S. W. Blount, s. b. c.
Feb- 26——wtds
Coroner’s Sale.
Will >e sold on the first Tuesday in 1
April next, at the court house in Jackson
burough, Scriven County, between the
hour* of ten and three o’clock,
One negro man named
:-vines, taken as the property of Jonn
teirns, to satisfy an execution in favor of
•niomon Kemp, sen’r. against John Burns
md John Conyers.
Benj Taylor, Corner.
February 36—Use
r Tutsiay, JtTarcfi,
XHE 10th and tail drawing of the
, St , ate l Lottery may be expected,
when no doubt senie of the Truly Magni
ncent . nzes will be obtained by adven
lurere at ALLENS’, where the following
few shares of tickets remain unsold, viz
2 halves at g 37 50 each,
1 Quarter do 18 75
8 Eighths do 9 37J
5 'lenths do 750
10 Twentieth do 3 75
any of which may be entitled to a part of
the following grand prizes, viz:—
i of sibo.ooo
ido 25,000
6do 10,000
3 do 5,000
18 do 1,000
Together with a large proportion of small*
er prizes, which amount in the whole to
upwards of
300,700 Dollars.
A pply without delay at
ALLEN*’
Lucky Office ,
Corner of Broad & Mli.tosii Mreets.
where the Cash will be advanced for any
of the above prizes as soon as drawn, and
where all Lottery information may be had
fffatis. February 26 2t
City Marshal's Sales.
* I
FN Tuesday 6th March next, at the
Market-House, at the usual hours will be
Kild.
A. |3mall Black Horse star
in bis forehead; and snip on Lis nose,
marks of the saddle on his back, right,
hind foot white.
also,
\ Sorrel colt, taken up in
the Streets, and to be sold in conformity
vith an Ordinance of the City courted,
passed the "d January, 1821.
I). Macniurphey, d. ai
February 26 ts
Sheriff’s Sale.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday ini
April next, at the court-house in Jacksun
borongh, Scriven county, between the
hours of ten and three o’sluck,
*lne negro man named
Bob, taken as the property o I the estate of
.lames Hudson, dec. to satisfy sundry exe
cutions in favor of .lames Hudson, and
othe.-s—levied and returned to me by a
constable ALSO,
50 Acres of land, lying in
t.h* county of ScMvcn, taken imthc pro
perty of George Dudley, to satisfy sundry
executions in favor William Pearce; levied
and returned to me by a constable.
AL4O
50 Acres of land, lying in
the county of Scriven, adjoining Jtoubcn
Wilkinson and others, taken as the pro
perty of James P to satisfy sundry ex
ecutions in favor of Joshua Pearce and
others—levied and returned to me by a
constable,
Solomon Kemp, s.s.c.
Fob. 20- —on
The well bred A'orgc,
tiM<O,
WILL stand at Col. Henry P. Jones’s
Plantation in Burke county, the ensuing
season ; he will be let to mares at the re
duced price of fifteen dollars the season,
payable the first day of January next,
which may be discharged with ten dollars
if paid by the first of November; twenty
dollars to ensure a mwa with foal—tiie in
surance money to be paid as soon as the
mare is discovered to be with foal, or
property altered —fifty cent* to the groom
in every case, and eight dollars the single
visit. Mares from a distance will be at.
tended to at 12$ cents per day No re
spoiisibihty foe accidents or escapes, but
every care will be taken to prevent both.
The season will commence the tenth of
March, an i cad the tenth of June.
PEDIGREE.
SCIOLTO was got by the imported
sorrel Diomed; his dam by Wildair; his
grand dam by Spadille; his great grand
dam by the imported horse Crull’ord; —as
to the beauty, muscular power, and ele
gant form of Sciulto, we have as yet seen
no horse that is as well to recommend
himself; w« have it sufficiently certified
that Sciulto has never been trained or run
ned by gentlemen who were known to his
foaling; as such I have no account of his
performance, but challenge the best
judges to find any deficiency inform, shape
or action; as such 1 candidly pronounce
him one among the bast horses in Ameri
ca, or any other part of the world
J ames G. Satis bury.
Burke county, Feb 26 5w
10 Dole. Reward.
RaNAWAV from tile aubacribep on
Sunday the 18tb inst. a negro man named
HECTOR, aged about 24—about 5 feat 1
or 2 inches high, has lost one of his front
teeth, speaks broken English, and was
born and raised in Charleston. 8. Sarah
nz—Whoever will bring said negro tome
at Alford’s store, Green county, Georgia,
or lodge him in any jail so that I may gip
him, shall receive the above reward and
all necessary expanses paid,
Stephen Goodger.
Februaty 26 3tp
The Editor of the Charleston City
Cagette will please publish the above S
times, and forward bin account to this of
fice for payment.
* r
Lotteries Now tjlrawingi
f V
&SJJVB X.iriO.\AL
LOTTERY,
-Vo. 1.
14,000 Numbers drawing thd
wheel, and the following Rich Prizes remain (it is
anticipated) to be awarded to adventurers aft
> Allen’s office, viz:—
1 Prize of $25,000
1 do, 10,000
2 do. 5,000
19 dOi 1,000
\ 4 do* Sod
30 do; 100
And an immense amount in prizes 6f a smaller
ruination. It is expected (to judge hj experience id:
former Lotteries) that some of the above splendid!
Capitals will be obtained at
Mims’ ’truly Lucky Office.
Comer of -Iroud ami JVi'lniath Street^
Who have a few Tickets, in a variety of numbers, foi*
sale at 812—halves, M —quarters, 83—• eighths, 81 SCt
—also, tickets and shores in the
Pennsylvania State Lottery.
A f/tST CLASS’ -/JV WHICH AUK PHIZES OF
820,000 —810^000- —85,000 —85,000 —-teii of 8l,0()(MK
six of 8500—ten of 8200, flje. sc.
and tickets only 88,
Which may be had as above, and all lottery informal
tion given gratis.
February 22. b
The Celebrated Running
Horse,
GlLLinw,
\v
f f ILL Stand the prostmt season at my
Stable in Columbia County
The pr.ct of the season is tweaty-flve
dollars, payable by note on the 2Jih De
cember next, which note nmsi be sent
with the mare If twenty dollars arc shut
with the mare or paid within the season,
it will discharge the season—Fifty cents
to the groom. The season will commence
the first day of March, and end th« first
day of July. Mares left with the horse
will be ted and taken care of for 25 cents
per day.
The money must be paid when the
mares are taken away. The best of wheat
and barley pastures are provided for the
reception of mares left with (h« horse—no
responsibility for accidents or escapes—
good attention wt 11 be paid to every mare
in rotation—any person left in charge with
the mares boarded gratis-
Any person putting a mare that dues
not prove with foul, shall Lave the benefit
of the summer and fall season gratis, as
Gallatin will not be removed from his sta
ble within the year,
Joseph Cotteu.
February 26.—~ »il.tj
TO BANK.Kits,
Stationers A .Merchants.
J. HE subscriber takes tile opportunity
of informing tbe Bankers, Stationera and
Merchants of Augusta, that he tias receiv
ed from his Factories at Baltimore and
New-York,
50,000 LABGK QUILLS
Os a superior quality, which he will warrant
—ALSO—
-20 Gross Black Lead Pen
cils, of the very best quality, such as
Lnrga, Close and Drawing, whichbe will
warrant.
Henery M’Ardle
N. B.—Samples will be delivered for
trial, and if not approved, will be receiv
ed back. Apply at the Store of Messrs.
Macoulbe & MAfBfHXT, opposite the City
Hotel.
Feb. 22 ts
IsEEtiS
On Charlestons
New Forks
Philadelphia,
. Baltimore,
Boston,
Providence, PL-1,
New-PLaveCon,
Richmond, Vir. and
Washington City ,
At sight, or at 5, 19, 30, 60 or 90 days
sight, in sums to suit purchasers for sale
8. M. Allen’s
Lottery and Exchange Office'
OCj* The highest price gived for United
States Bank and six per cent Stocks*
CTT A premium paid tor Charleston
Bank Notes.
January I?
AND TUB
Public Take Notice.
Gilbert Cl ,
1.4T1. OF TUB HOITSK OF WHIT*, BI'OTHVhjM
& CO.
Uns Just Iteceived vt hts
viat vvaafc-HAvcsEi
Three doors below the Augusta Hunk, utit
nearly opposite the Globe 'Tavern, in ad»
d'lion to hit forme) Stock on hand,
A ut Uut*?
UOM the Manufactories of
White, Brother*, &. (Jo. Tweedy & Bene
dict, and Jotiiah Wilton, New-York ; Kdj
ward Sheimcrdine, Philadelphia ; mod
I.amson id Clapp, Baltimore.
The following is a part of the Assortment
now offered for sale , vu /
IdClO gent superfine blk k drub Leaver half?
lOflu do do do do catsors do
500 d<> common dp do do dp
300 do Imitation do Beavers do
300 Mena’ U Boys’ common Rurama do
600 Morocco (Jap*, assorted,
50 Ladit V Black Beaver Hats,
100 Miu do do do
X Trunk of Boots, first quality,
500 Men* St Hoys white v. oyl hats,
500 do do black do dC»
50 Doz. Band Boxes in nests
Country Merchants are respectfully in?
formad that floods from this establishment
■ will be told at a very small advance froin
the Manufacturing prices, tor cash or apJ
proved paper.
February 19 -6t
Grand State
VOfTTEHT,
Thfc TNVze d!
SIOO,OOO
be drawit on the 22d instant—also iti)
that day, one prize of
35,000 Dollars; /
8 of 1000 ItuliarS?
, , Besides numerous smaller ones
■ A few Tickets in, the above Lottery as
TO Dollars each, foe sale by
B. Ames.
February 15 ——2 w -
FOR SALE,
Two % agon a || Teairia ;
A ND some loss* horses, suitably for
J% r«»4.ot.ferm, Apjly at wi
Green Street, where ihsy will rt inu n
after the August* Races, if not golft BdstV
| Fahmicy 12*^—-"?