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ITEJLYU CIURLTOJf.
TSfvenStig.
Too late 1 staid, forgive the crime ;
Unheeded Rew the hours;
For noiseless falls the fool of lime*
That only treads on flowers.
Oh I who, with clear accourtt, remarks
'The ebbing of hUghns,
When all its sands are diamond sparks
That dazzle as they pass f
And who, to sobur measureTnertt -
Time's happy awiftness brings,
tVficn birds of paradise have lent.
The plumage of their wings J
Too late I staid, forgive the crima,
Unheeded flew the hour* ;
For noise). »>i fid's the foot of time
That only tread* on flowers.
Deceit discovers a lillie mind, wliicl
stops at temporary-expedients, wilhoin
rising to comprehensive views of cm
duet. It betrays, at the same lime, a das.
tir.lly spirit.
'•Tied rife must be miserable, who
aims at any other happiness than what is
to be found in her own family. It is pot
tihle sbe may not find it ihrrt— she certain
<y call find it no where elte ."
Liberality ■—Liberal and disinterested
rtjjndi as I; nothing in return for spruces.
They do imt foul out benefits to usury:
•Ji r fiVMidship is not erected upon ex
pectation, and profit; they aic guided by
the pleasure of fitiuloliip alone, a rare
virtue, now out of date.
mums.
On ‘Put*,lay, January 7, Mrs. Shoe, wife
us Mr. .lltmiihan Shoe, shoemaker of Do
ver, was safely delivered of —a pair of
Shoes. *
Superior Court— Vi lutosh
County.
JUDGE CIIAUITiioNV- CHARGE.
Gentlemen of -the Grand Jury /
It, in now, I think, eleven years
Ago since 1 had the honor of piling
this station, and Impe l have dm
■veil some benefits from the experi
ence of that period. Be this howe
ver, ns it may, I re-.scetidcd the
Bench, with die best and sincerest
-Uteottoiis of dischargitic the duties
of the office it has please'’ the Exe
cutive department to' outer upon me,
in the righteous terms of. the oojli 1
Ita>e
ludepcndc tbd those con-id rations,
»*rhicK «o forcibly Appeal to his impar
tially amt integrity, u Judge in thi>
State, must he inllucnced by otlie
am! higher motives than those which
• -cotil'l be suggested byhis private feel
jug.:, and personal gratification.
The first and appalling check which
presents itself to (he scrutiny an I
probity of A Grand Inquest ot cili
-2r i*. literng,‘themselves as a harrier
-As i'sf the pride '-the ambition—
the caprice—the prejudices—the ty
ranny- the neglect of iJ.uty, or for
gHiulness of dignity which may be
indicated by him in the perform
ance of his functions. A Judge is
as much amenable to their animad
vmsions, as the humblest citizen,
v •' ith fewer opportunities of
knowing better, may under the dom
i!>K iut vicious, or misdirected tm
pulsr , receive their tebuke, or be
aira.g'.td under their accusation.
Public opinion then, as imbibed from
the censure of a Grand Jury, prom
n’gnted without ** fear, favor or af
fection,” ami supported by repre
ambitions of honest, intelligent,
, and virtuous men, will ever consti
tute a great and efficient restraint
upon the anti-judicial passions of
this station.—Another, and still
more formidable apprehension i-, I
the constitutional power of removal,
through (h * solemn and impressive
form of impeachment, or by the gov.
on the address of two thirds
of both branches of the geqeral as.
se.mbly.—The former, is the result
ot sage and deliberate investnation :
'fhe latter, «•* that moral feeling and
i impression which without designat
• mg Mpecifx offences, of terpitude
aoJ dishonor, rests its fiat upon the
general fitness ami expediency of
removal.—The constitution of our
state, has, too, wisely limited (he
team re of office to three years. At
the expiration of that time, the Judge
receives the approbation of his fel
low ch izens, through their represen
tv.ves. by a rc-elecition, or another,
J>os- >shg higher attributes of char
a< t'>i and intellect, throws him back
to his former r&UK, in the great mass
of the people. This operation of
the public discernment, guards us
wed against die mischiefs which flow
.from ignorance or incapability, as
the imbecile and precarious adminis
tratmn of justice, from ago or other
-physical infirmities. It is not to Ue
presumed, that an officer who has
discharged his duty witn honor, pro
bity and talents, and can continue
!o do so, will be capriciously hurried I
r TJut no officer o
the Republic ought, to to be an incu
bus on the public breast, when it is
-t disposed to eje’et him; and with this
belief, our fundamental law lias re
pudiated the ancient tenure f-ff do
— rautc bene re gesscrct, and adopts
• the periodical return of power, which
extends, or annihilates it, in the
possession oflhe judicial functionary.
With this check—this apprehension
—this operation of legislative voli
tion and discerunent —a Judge of
' the Superior cotms «l Georgia, in
Hticnccd by fhein, (and it is hoped
too by the nobler dictates of con
nonce and of duty,) will, and muct,
)in the promo*ion of (he public good
and interest, exhibit on oil occasions
the best effort of his intellectual at
tainments, and moral rectitude
Bred up in a scho I which inculcates
(he profoundest respect for the rights
and wishes of the-people, and which
draws no invidious distinction be
tween one honest man and another,
I shad endeavor, with God’s assis
tance, to administer justice in mer
cy, and with perfect impartiality to
the rich, and to the poor. If 1
unintentionally err, let defectiveness
1 of judgement be exclusively incul
-1 patcil,—and if the aberration can
’ be traced to the corrupt, or selfish
’ pulsations of tire heart, I have point
ed out remedies sufficiently ener
-1 gctic,corrective,and«:ilutary. Bles
sed with a constitution, which has
hitherto proved itself equal to the
fatigues and exertions of any station
in which I have been placed, I have
sodom offered indisposition as an
excuse for the non-performance of
public duty,—But for some weeks
past, ill health, produced by a varie
ty of agents,(some of which must be
obvious without enumeration,) has
nut only interfered with all my ac
tive pursuits, hufhendered it imprac
ticable, without hazarding my life,
to attend the Courts of Camden,
Wayne and Glynn. Through you,
gentlemen, I take leave to offer this
as my apology to the citizens ofjhcsc
counties, for my absence at the regu
lar terms assigned for this circuit. It
affords me, however, no inconsidera
ble degree of happiness, that. 1 am
thus permitted to recommence my ,
judicial career in this county, dear
to me from ninny remembrances of ,
early youth, and moie advanced
man lend. Some of the old inhabi
tants, whom at those periods, and
ever since, 1 have much respected
and esteemed, I see around me; o
tl ers, who might have looked with
confidence unto (his time, have gone
to that “ bourne from whence no
traveller returns.” The winter ol
life has scattered its snow upon ma
ny of our heads, and all things unite
to demonstrate the vicissitudes and (
fragility of human life; that onlyjtis '
tier and virtue (we are now called
upon m our respective stations to
administer and promote,’) can lh<
forever, and communicate hereafter,
an eternal existence and felicity », <
those, who in this world, obeyed!
their dictates, and followed their i -
precepts.
Gentlemen, tile experience ami in
telligence I perceive among you, su
percede the necessrtyol a minute tie
tail of the numerous mid complicated
duties enjoined upon you -by 'the- jo
risptudenccofuur state. If. will an
swer every purpose, Cor your infor
mation, to comprise them under four
divisions—lst. To present and re
mark upon all grievances -and mat
tens wlnch may atteetthe interests of
your country. 2d. To act as accu
sers upon indictments which may he
delivered you by Mr. Solicitor Gene
ral. Silly. To aid me, as Chancel
lors on the Equity side of this court;
ami 4thly. To decide upon appeals
translated from the Inferior Court;
ami on verdicts of petty Juries, in
(his jurisdiction. The two first heads,
embrace your duties as a Grand
Inquest i lie latter as a special Jo
ky. On the first division, you are
le.tt to the guidance of ymr sound
judgement, patriot sm ami discre
tion—on the sccon.i, the unfortunate,
or perhaps, persecuted citizen, a
gainsif whom a*, oil.-i ce is charged,
haseveiy right to expect, that the
accusation am:! fu* most attentively
weighed, ami ail (he probabilities and
presumptions, mising n his favor,
from the . haracter of the witnesses,
-ad the imperfect and biassed dis
closure of fuels in an ex parte exami
nation. wdl have their appropriate
influence in your determination on
the indictment. The third, which
adverts to your cooperation on the
equity side of the court, must al-i
ways be great y aided by the expo
sitions ol the presiding judge; and
ii he properly understands the sub
jects for your decree, you \a iM sel
dom tail in a satisfactory perform
-iutce ut your i hancery junctions.
Upon the fourdi, and last division
much latitude is permuted in tra
ining your verdicts, according to
your abstract opinions ol justice, law
and evidence. A deference is due
to the. Court in its clear ami unhesi
tating expression ot live law, and
your consciences can never ‘‘swing
from their moorings” by an adhere
ance to the principles which may be
I announced by this drpwtmeat. It is
presumed t«\aow the law; and if
error is committed separately by le
gal explanations, or jointly by Hie
charge of the -coart, and your ver
dict, there may he still further inves
tigation, by which an ulterior sub
stantial equity, at least, may be ob
tained, and that, in dfiicult rnJ in
tricate litigation, is as much, per
haps, as human nature can expect.
Gentlemen, let us now endeavor
to discharge our respective duties
with all necessary patience, and to
the Lest of our judgements and abil
ity. •
Pardon me for trepassing so long
upon your -indulgence, but the re
newal of an acquaintance with you,
in my present capacity, will justify
a custom which-usage lias sanctioned
and-not misapplied, I hope, on the
present occasion.
REPLY OF TIIiTgUAND JURY.
The Grand Inquest of the county
of MTntosh, have listened with plea
sure to the lucid exposition which
Judge Charlton has given them of
their rights, and of his power; and
leel quite satisfied, that no entang
ling difference ran spring up be
tween them, while guided by such
opinions.
Many years have passed away,
since Judge Charlton first took his
seat upon this bench; at that time,
Ids warmest friends might have fear
ed from the inexperience of youth.
His judicial walk, however, gave sa
tisfaction to nil—gave satisfaction to
some with whom age had bcen.su es
sential a quality of judicial venera
tion, as to make them reserve their
approbation until found to be indit
ed by the young Judge.
Years have since rolled away,
time and legal experience have mel
lowed lire acquirements of Judge
Charlton; and as they can now feel
no apprehension for the high and Iron
oarble course of the Judge, they can
only hope be may belong continued
in Ids situation, so that they may not
be cursed wi ll the ‘•uncertainty of
the law,” by the change of its ex
pounders.
\V c are happy to state to your ho
nor, wc have no presentments to
make, and have only to request, you
will order published your address,
with this our reply.
James Tuoye, Foreman,
Kkw Yottx, April 3
Laic from Knglnnd.
The ships Mete or and Falcon, arrived '
i Boston, on Sunday last from Liverpool
I'lie Editors of the Commercial Adver
User are indebted to Messrs. Ktusel ano
G.tuiiner, their attentive correspondents
i Boston, for proof sheets and I.ourlo*.
papers to the 19Ui uf-Fobruaiy, a-,d to
i London and Liverpool canvspond
•nts for London papers to the evening
• die 19th, Lloyd’s List of the 29di, and
' iverpool papers of the 22d, all inclusive
■'th ships sailed from Liverpool on the
22d of February.
.IJfuira rj'NhJilck —’! !;e following im
p«iU»<t intelligence we copy from Gore’s
Liverpool Advertiser of the 22d of Fe
bruary—
PASSAGE OF THE PO.
Tiiis movement concerning which so
much scepticism bus existed for flit- l ast
eight dais, is positively announced, in
letters received yesterday by the way ol
Frankfort, to have taken place on the 29th
of January, the day originally stated
Th« following is an extract of u letter
dated
“ Frankfort, Feb 12.
“ The important information which fol
lows, is taken from one of our journals.”
“ Layback, Feb. 2.
“ The Austrian army passed ths Po on
the USttr o( January and is advancing upt n
Naples by three diffi rent routes Font
thousand’men will fust advance to the
frontiers, who. will announce, in case of
resistance, that they will be followed by
Bd,ooo move !
‘‘.His Majesty the 'King of Naples has
addressed a proclamation to the inhabit
ants of the Two Lvcilics, in which he or
dots tile immediate dissolution ts the
parliament. He also calls on them to re
ceive the Austrians as friends, and pro
inisi s, on his return tp give them a consti
tution. j
“ We have not firm to ascertain the es-,
feet of thu intelligence on our exchange.
“ P. S. We. just learn that a copy of the
proclamation by the King of Naples has
been received in this place, and that it
accords in substance, with what is above
slated.”
“To the abofc we must add, in brief,
that tin French papers last received r-ju
tain a variety of paragraphs, whose ten
c!< ncy i.s tw coniirm the ominous inteili
g. nec that the Austrian army had posi
tively marched for Naples.”
The Angsbouig “Gazette Uuiverselie,”
announces positively, the marcltjof the
Austrian troops towards Naples.
Intelligence from Vienna of January
31st. mentions that it is the general belief
In that place, that the army under Gene
ral Paiilucci, has received orders to take
l lie command cf the flotilla fitted oui at
Venice, 'fhs tetins of the passage of the '
Austrian troops have been concluded with
the courts pf Tuscany and Modena.
An article dated Vienna, the 4th of Fe
bruary, stales that the Duke de Gallo, had
set out on the 29th of January from Lay
bach, with the ultimatum of the Sovereigns
for Naples, and that it oilers to the Nca-,
puli tans the chance of seeing among'
them 150,000 Austrians au enemies, or
40,000 as allies. i
A private letter frontßorgofort, on the
Po, dated the S/th January, states that an
Austrian entered that citv, com
mg from St. Benedetto,{from which phtoe
they hid aurchcd at eleven o’clock oa the i
mght'of tie 18tk* The •SUittefh«B'€>vi
sion , 22,000 strong, passed the so on me
19th
The Qlobe in alluding to4he above .ar
ticle observes:—“ Had the passage been
effected so far back as the 19th, the (ac
.most have been clearly known long since
*We therefore do not attach any import
ance to this Milan article.”
A messenger from the court of Austria,
arrived at London on the 17th of Febrii
ary, with despatches for the Austrian Mi
nister, who immediately had an audience
with *Lord Castlereagb.
In the House of -Lords on the 19th or
Feb. there was an interesting debate on
the affairs of Naples, a summary of widen
will be found in a subsequent column.
Insurrection at Madrid—\ second F.Ji
lion of the London Courier, of the 19lh
February, stales, that a letter from Paris,
has been received of which the following
isan extract:— •
“ While closing- this letter, ano*e from
the Spanish Embassy informs me, that
yesterday a courier arrived in about six
days from Spain, bringing- news of a ge
neral insurrection at Madrid ; the King's
guard Massacred ; bis person threatened
—in short a most terrible catastrophe.—
This I unfortunately consider as official.”
The fourth edition of the same paper,
contains advices from Madrid to the Bth.
-Cn the morning of the 4h his.Wajesiy
communicated to the municipality, that he
had heard some insulting expressions us
ed towards kirn on the preceding even
ing, as he retired from the promenade,
and he hoped that they would take pro
per measures which the municipality a
dopted, were to send nine conegidorts to
putroic round the palace.
** Cn the sth, the King Vent out at his
usual hour. He had scarcely quilted the
palace, when roost insulting cries ere
heard, mingled with those of 'Live the
Kivg nf the Constitution !' The body
guards, who were on duty, fell on the
mob, sword in hand, and some persons
were wounded {One account says, that
some of the citizens.were killed.]
“Towards midnight, on the *sth, the
municipality of Madrid, sent a request to
the king, for the disbanding- of the body
guards.
“The King ordered its dismission, and
the person composing it will receive some
other appointments.
“The municipality of Madrid, in-an
noticing this intelligence to the people
of Madrid, declared that the person of the
king was sacred iukl inviolable.
“The quarters of thebody guard were
surrounded by the garrison troops, during
the uight of the seventh/’
British Parliament —Our last advices
brought their procecdingsto Bth Februa
ry In the house of lords, on the 12th,
lord Hoselyn, in alluding to the affairs of
Austria and Naples, said, “that the con
duct of the “ Holy Alliance” as regarded
toe step they had taken will) Naples, was
nro exceeded in the history of Bonaparte.
T uu must extraordinaiy act of violence,
he thought, might produce the most se
rious effects on the peace cf Europe, and
of the world ” Earl (Sray rose to ex
press” his horror and detestation, at the
blood-thirsty and infamous conduct of the
allied sovereigns.”
In the House of Commons on the 12th,
numerous petitions were presented pray
ing the restoration of the Queen’s name
io the Liturgy, o.i which debate ensued,
which occupied most of ihe evening
On the 1 Sill Loid CuStlereagh staled,
th. i at i resent government were in
possession of no official information
loUtl’.yu to the hostile intentions of the
Ii“Ij Alliance towards Naples. Mr. Hob
house presented a petition lor pailiatncii
ta y r-. form, which caused some debate.
Mr Hobhnnse said. M that reform must
come some time or oilier j if not by the
constitutional means which the Noble Lord
(Casllcreagh) in his youthful ardour ad
vocated, we should have Lord Chatham’s
Hefot m from loithout Come it mast, not
so soon as some, but not so late us others
seetn disposed to imagine.
“Lord Castlercagh did not mean to fol
low the lion, member through all the de
tails of his speech: he meicly wished to
advert to a topic he had introduced rela
tive to his opinions on I'arliamentary de
form He certainly admitted that these
were bis sentiments in the year 1790, re
lative to the Irish Parliament, and he
should still adhere to them, if things were
now in the same condition. He certain.ly
was newer disposed to support the prin
ciple of annual parliaments ami universal
suffrage, f A luugh J In t lie year 1791 >,
when the elective franchise was extended
to Homan Catholics, he expressed himself
quite satisfied with reform, and was not
disposed to go further
“ Sir ,f. Newport said it was true that
the Noble Lord had in one part of his life
voted for Reform, and had never voted
for it after he came into office. The No,
bio Lord bad made the Parliament of He
lmut lose the confidence <;f the people,
and was pursuing the same course in Eng
land- 1 fiat conclusion was drawn from
the whole conduct of the Nonle Lord.
“Lord Cisilereagii should not break
h s In »rt fany ..pinion cf the Right Hon.
Baronet, and would leave the question of
Hie Lnion to the present ago and posteri
ty. But lie (Sir.l. Newport) was (lieu
led to forget the respect due to his sena
torial character. He (lord Castlerjagh,)
tu»d not been in ofli :e for five years alter
he had said he would not vote for Parlia
mentary Reform. In 1793 he bad said fie
would not vote for parliamentary retoim,
and lie had not taken office till 1798.”
Mr. .1. Pmilh, after a speech 0 f conside
rable length, moved an address to ;be
throne, which was in-substance, that iindm
dl the circumstances, it was of the utmost
importance, to tl*> tranquility of the
country, that the Queen’s name’be reslor
ed to the -Liturgy After a debate, in
winch Mr. Wilberforcc took pan, the
question was taken.- for the motion 178;
against it -;93 majority tor ministers 130
We shall give a sketch os this debate
hereafter.
On the 14ih Goaerul Gascoyne stated,
the bill relating to (fie limber trade,
would expire in a few weeks, and called
for informalionjon the subject. Mr- Wal
lace said, it was impossible to toll when
the committee would be able to make a
report. He considered it would be high
ly improper to leave the trade in a slate < t
uncertainty. He therefore considered it
desirable to renew the ri Cent act for a li
mited time; that lime he thought might
be fixed for July next. Sir J. Cofdn
was .red to know whether the returns had
been received from Quebec. Mr. Wal
lace could giro no answer to the question,
end jliere Uie debate steeped. The
Queen'* manuUy bill was read a tnird time
and passed. On the 15th Lord Hamilton,
in a speech of great length, brought for
ward his motion respecting the older in
council, directed to the General Assem
bly of the Kirk of Scotland, ordering the
erasure of the Queen's name Horn the
Liturgy; The motion was for copies of
the communications on the subject, be*
tween the home department, and the
different individuals and bodies in Scot
land; it was finally rejected Jor the mo
tiou 25, againsr it 110. AWcconnt was
oidered before the the quantity
of grain, flour, Ecu. warehoused underkhe
55th of George* 111 remaining in the
warehouse on the sth of Jan. 1321.
On the 16ih, the limber tracie was again
introduced, but netiling definitely was
done- The House did not meet again un
til the 19th, when Mr James postponed
until the S7th, his motlenfor an inquiry in
to the’circumstances attending the inter
ference of the notary at the Carlisle e
lection. Sir Jo“ Newport, gave notice,
by desire of his friend from Dublin, Mr.
Plunkett, that, he on the 33th of Februa
ry, should submit amotion to the House
upon the subject oV the disabilities undo
s which his Majesty’s Catholic subjects in
Ireland at present labored —Lord Nugent
gave as.milar notice respecting the Eng
lish Catholics.
The True Briton says, that (ho Earl of
Darulcy will not bring forward his inten
ded motion, for the restoration of the
Queen's name to the Liturgy.
Mr. James Grattan, eldest sou of the
late (tight lion- II Grattan, has been elec
ted to -pai Lament for the county of Wick
low.
Mr. C Philips, of thelrish bar.hasbeen
called to the English Bar, Ly the Society
of the Middle Temple.
It was ruled, a short time ago, in the
Court of King’s Bench, that the release of
a debtor, under the insolvent act, dot s
not disqualify any of his creditois, who
have been inserted i.i his schedule, from
proceeding against him under a commis
sion of bankruptcy, in case of.his having
previously committed an act of Bankrupt;
cy/for the recovery of property which ha
may have concealed, or to which he has
subsequently become entitled.
A general discharge of workmen from
all the docit yards is spoken of; the decrea
se;! -number at Portsmouth, it is supposed,
will ■;vcoed 1500. The naial force to be
; kept up is 80 sail c-f die line, with a stata
ble proportion of frigates and s'oops.
A duel was.fought, on the 16t.1i of Feb
ruary, between Mr. Scott the avowed ed
itor of the Lctvloa Magazine, and Mr.
Christie, a friend of the supposed editor
of Blackwood’s Magazine, Mr. J. G. Lock
hurt, of Edinburg. The cause of quarrel
had its rise in a aeries of articles discuss
ing the conduct of Blackwood's magazine,
which weie considered personally offen
sive. This produced recrimination on
both sides---and in the final meeting Mr.
Scott fell. His wound was extremely
dargarcus, but hopes were entertained of
his recovery,
A let ter from Bilboa. under the date of
Feb- dtli, says; “ lu consequence ofa rep
resentation from this place, our govern
ment have changed the time for the ad
mission of goods from England and other
foreign parts, to the 31st of January, and
from ihc United States, Newfoundland,
Norway, ike. to the 28th inst. at the rate of
duties imported by the old tariff, lhaieii re
admitting those goods which are prohibit
ed in the ne w one introduced during the
above periods.”
Mr. IJelzoni, the celebrated traveller, is
again preparing to leave London for Af
rica.
Intelligence from Stockholm, states that
new negocit (ions are in progress for the
conclusion of a treaty of commerce and
navigation between England and Sweden.
The Prirccs Caroline of Bavaria died on
the. 4'h «f February.
Mr. IVyse, a young gentleman of con-'
siderable talent, and of great wealth, is
shortly tube married toLetilia, daughter
of Lucian Buonapart.
A Liverpool p.-ucr of the 22d Feb.
states, that the supply of corn is deficient
in many parts >.f the south of Europe,
particularly in Italy, and in the south of
France. Some shipments of grain have
already been made from England to the
countries mentioned, and more are expec
ted.
British Stocks on the 20/A February. —
Three per cent- reduced. 72 7-8 a73 lt-8;
three percent consols, 72 1-8 3-4; four
per cent, 90 7-8 a9l 78; five per rvnl 105
3-4 a 106; coiv-ols for account 72 1-4-
three and a half per cents 82
French Funds on the 15th February. —
Five percents 83f. 25c. bank stock, 14?Ji
COTTON MARKET.
Livkiip.hu, Feb 19.
We have again to report a very mai 1
mate week in this article, the total trails
actions, iucuding 200 by auction nut more
than 6. 00 bags of all descriptions; th<
currency has not sustained any further
predation, though with soo-e difficulty
ty supported, and a strong disposition to
make sales, renders the prospect of im
prcvcrr.ent rather-distant.
Thepriva'c bus ness consists of 2G20
bags of bcwe.l at 7 j ; to lOd. 9o Temies
see, 3 d'l- to 8 id 650 Orleans, ifioliuling
a few very fine, ',!sd. to 111 J. and 12M
GO Sea Island, 13d. to 19d. 4o do stained,
13 J. to I3£d.
AVe have been favored with the follow- -
ing letter:—
LIVERPOOL, Fob, 22, 18‘>J.
Since our reports of the Islh inst, the
demand for Colton has been pretty fair,
but very heavy as to price. The of
ihe 18th, IS'Jh, & 20th, wore 2676 bales,
including 1430 Uplands, a 7| a 8$ for old
—and 8 1-2 a 9 I-2for new—loo a 9|& 15
a lOd—sG|Orleans a 814 a 1112—226
Tennessee a7 a 3 1-2—1 20 Sea Island a U
al3 1-2. Yesterday the demand was fair,
undone cargo of Uplands, ofgoodf.hr
quality, was taken by speculators, i.B 3-4,
a low price, holders in general continue
anxious to resize, and the average sales of
Uplands which a week ago, were at 9d
are now barely BJ, Except a small purge
from Wilmington, and another from
Charleston, no other vessels with cotton,
haver arrived from the United States, since
the Btb inst. owing to contrary winds, but
with a change, we may expect conaide.ru
supplies. Ihe demand for goods
3ani, has been rather belter in Munches
ter, for a few days past.
45 American vessels have arrived since
the Ist January and 13 remain
Uplands new g* to 9$ and lOd. Orleans '
O 11 12. Tennessee, 7 1-2 fp -
o W-—b e are respectfully year's,
MAGJ4Y6t LATHAM jj
-From the liichmond (W-,*
Norfolk, •March 3-J i.
Gextotmes, ’
The murder recently com*,-*
- and ,he “Pprehension C f iC' *
suspected ot being the
must be still f r «|, in voTr.*
Wednesday afternoon,’the >T''B
■ attorney for the
apprised that one of tl, e V* 1 *
: manifested a disposition
circumstances of the h r, ■ -’ *1
: him in hfs prison, when
Varda, made a confession'."
of which is subjoined.
.comes on before the '!*|
1 day, we considered n but-rT *
, 10 , *" 9 P er| d the publication*,; .K
t.l the Court !m decided o-, ."W
arrived at p lllla j
■ Porto R IC o, on the 17th April ?■
m a few dais proceeded V a*
. when he one day met
• fellow prisoner, whose real *
states to be Joseph Deina Cau- : n*
■ no.—They recognised each ollwß
er acquaintances in Havana . *
1 become intimate with the ''*
• la, '°, consisting c,f j lls v ifr “17*
after, P. Lagaudette, n le def ■
f nved BHlt.more, f rom ’*
• was introduced to Garcia bv C
! ? oHi, y »■'<' a clcse i lit *
formed between G - n i i *
: applied toGa*
hr.d taken lodgings in Old tuu-il
more.) to become an htinm*
house which was agreed to *
I T At the house of Castilano, «:*
Lagaudette frequently vist"-i
latter contracted an attachment!*
P w « hun Ila ™ed Bimiey, whoof [c -, ■
t and sometimes slept there nl
1 while Miss B, was in bed, C.istih-H
’ a ?., at ‘empt to enter her climb*
i dishonorable .views; her sere™*
• ing the family, he retired.
I of Castihnu being coinmunic;„ e ,*
■ g.iudette by (he motherin-m-.v ~fß
! no » became much exaspented a -aH
■ (Casti-nno,) and a quarrel ml
, I hreals were afterwards m .,i,
i no, that if Lagaudette inierferctfl
aftair between him and Mi.-;I;
> take hifi life Hy the exertions
r cia, a partial reconcilratlwi took nH
- tween them. Early i„ February*
dette having nearly recovered *
illness, renewed his visits tb M*
• her leddcncc, and became erp*
her Castilano continuing to
at her house, created neu cause *
■ ty between him and the dec,a*
1 meeting him in the street,enquire*
■ tiler he had threatened his hfe vv*
i denied. A second partial rtc*.*
now took place, but ne.w caustsof*
1 tisfaction a; us<. H
On the Ist inst. Lagaudette I.*
’ more for Norfolk, having p
1 made known his intention tu
Garcia, who wishing to get pas*
[ Bordeaux, in (he French Carr!*
Tarn, tlien in this port, had siui*
• of accompanying J„ bat did nut*
■ cin having infjrn.ed Cr.stila.no lha*
’ tended to curnc to Norfolk, the
1 lenniiitd to come with him, his ■
> as lie said, to ascertain if any ve.ssH
I going hence to Havana. I
On the 9th of this morth, Gar*
Castilano arrived here in the SteanH
from Ballirnore, and nu-t
the wharf, who stated that hei,adl
a house, (that in which he Whs murfl
and invited them both to lodge witlH
to which they consented, dclcriniifl
the same th e to eat with a nmlafl
man in Little-Water Sifsct. H
On the Monday fnljowirtg,
returned to UaltimcrC In jnarry
a id Castilano wept up, in the iH
.th* same time probably in tint art l.i*
tions—They rpturned here logelH
the Friday ffirtowing, bringing af*
tcan, mat trass, and some cloth.B
Garcia, for which purpose he InuH
them the keys of bis house in CM H
This last^circumstance &ilisfac!p;iH
plains die mysterious affair aiestio®
the Baltimore papers, of the siiddH
appearance -of a miui from ti-st W
namec Garcia, supposed to Inn*
murdered ou a visit to the occupatiH
a man having bem.-cen coming ■
the house, with a mattress, &c. H
On their return they occupied tliH
lodgings us On the Man lB
lowing, and the flay preceding thH
which the full! deed was eonm.t'eM
gaudette having been out in tlicH
pa>-t of the evening, returned to llieH
and retired to h.-d between U and®
c'ook, the deponent (Garcia) ha-r®
viously retir’ d, (,'astilauo
some time, smoking a sugar near
and afterwards extinguished Ihc I*
Went to bed with the deponea',B
>. h in he usually slept, iolhe same ■
with Lnug.uUv.to. Ou nwakr ga’ '■
ly hour next muni g> d- pou- at ■
Castalino already rls ■- ’■ ulsuirkii™
the fire; About aR hoar after, layii-*
Ins iiend covered: k heard a
«■: starting up he found that Ca li-il™
igi e:i Laugadette a violent '.doff l H
Head, but he did not immeJiaulysc-B
what instruiT.dnt. Deponent ?i’ n ' I
ly to the aid of L. Gastalino, ath«‘|
having him grasped by die throi ■
on.-, hatul and a large knifo in the <■
While deponent was endeavoring ■
engage Ids grasp, Cas’alino
thumb with his teeth and bitd Jl
But notwithstanding the earnesi ■■
tits of the deponent to save the a V
gaudette, the monster -cut lusthro--
ear to ear. .. .
Deponent now rushedoat «t lll
and endeavored to escape, but '■
closely pursiK d by C. as to be “J* 1 '
get down stairs, was cbmpetlH* ■
back under a threat to puthim to i
death, if lie again attempted to lea e
Caslilano again went to his bate u r; •
severed the head from die b>'-'
threw it into the fire. Being ,
ered, with blood, lie pulled of the r
he had then on, and took others it -
trunk of the dise"scd, and having
cd himself, they left the- house ana
to breakfast.. Deponent made se
fort* to escape, but C. would no y
him to leave his side a nvanent.
he attempted to do so, or givean
he would murder him on the spr
ing breakfasted they returne
house, and Castelano having g on _ u
adjoining kitchen, occupied by *'
gi o woman, desired her it any p
■<ed for them to say, they nad
breakfast -r-They again entered JK y,
jtnd going up stairs C*»ti!ano •
i