Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

trom the Liverpool Mercury, Sept, £B. TURKEY. The Grand Signor has published a ma nifesto which, though it is somewhat cu rious as a 'state paper, is of too great a length, and of too little general interest j,r the columns of our paper. In it he displays in very pompous terms the bless ings enjoyed by the Greeks under the do mirion o the Porte, denouncing their rebellion an ingratitude, but commanding those whom the order is addressed to •uke the utmost care that his peaceable Christian subjects shall not, in any way, be molested. Tne Sultan complains very nann’y of the temerity of these persons v l,„ have already injured the peaceable a,d innocent Greeks in their persons and properties, and threatens the severest punishments, should such outrages again U committed ; but the scenes winch hive stained the streets of Constantino pie and other places, cannot fail to raise ; doubt of the power or the inclination of Porte to fulfil its threats." I ' [From the Times of Tuesday] yie insert under the head of Nurem burg two Turkish Documents, which “ o uSd be of more lively interest had they been accompanied by any proofs or indi- C4 ,i„r, s of the effect produced by them M ,| u . Court to which they were address. ■ 'pbe first is a note to Count Nessel role, of the 18th July, enumerating va rious subjects of complaint against baron Slrogono’ff. The second is dated the 26th if .July, being an answer to a note of StrogonofTs on the 6th, and containing J) te justification of the Porte against the {barges and remonstrances of that Minis t,r with regard to the treatment of the Greeks. Both papers m e clearly and a b',v written, with an evident anxiety for pence The removal of ti e relics of Major An dre, were H the act of family affection, or novate friendship, or oi love, would be entitled to sympathy and respect; under I (lie circumstances in which it has taken lp\,cf it it an net of policy, significant and limiting, and must be considered, in its ■ feir intiTpre’ation, an approval of the act lif which Andre was the agent. The vic- I )(r,s intended to lie immolated were the I American army, the American General in I Chief, and (he independence of America : 1(1)9 objects of Andre’s mission were I these, but he became the victim of the I perfidy. The collection of his bones at Ifris time is a political act, and amounts lloa declaration that the atrocious designs ■fir which Andre suffered death, are at I this day approved, and that the desire to prostrate America is as lively now as it lias 40 years ago. I" 7a the Editor of the Mornig Chronicle. lii Sin—l have only just learnt that men llioi has been made hi the London papers Inf the Spanish and Portuguese govern- In ills having, on my iate passage through He Peninsula, generously offered me Iftmions equivalent to the pay of a Lieu* ■tenant general in tfieir respective aervi- Itrs; in this account, however, an essen- Bnlparticular has been omitted, which H«,that with every sentiment of gratitude lulrespect, I thought it consistent with Itr independence of my principles to ■ time the offers. J "lam, with great esteem, I « Youc obedient humble servant, ■WfLLAUVIB FRPE, Lieut. Gen. kc. ■"London, Sept. 18, 1821. I "P. 9- I find that some atrocious libel ler has accused me of having carried off ■ram Naples a residue of public money ■untuning in the chest of the army I com landed Ido not think it necessary to no ■re suc h an assertion otherwise than by fcserving, that it is one of those pesti lent falsehoods with which the poor, hire ling, slavish herd delude their masters Imd prop up their cause.” ji LADY COCHRANE. I An intclllg; nt friend, who came home Itlth l.ady Cochrane, in the Andromache, wives the following statement, which is ■note authentic than what appeared as ■lie extract of a letter, dated April 8 : H Lady Cochrane did not affect the he- Hmine ; she only went on board thee San ■lirtin, to take leave of her husband, B'inhad removed t» that ship, from his Bftt (the O’Higgins) while it underwent Bos'ts. At this time, Lotd Cochrane ■‘ic'iVered that a vessel, laden with spe ■w.was about to leave Callao, and he ■Hide instant dispositions to secure it As In was under the batteries. Lord Coch ■sue attacked them in the night, and his B*ly remained on the deck cheering the ■Cliil mos, who formed the crew, three of ■tiiiir-i fell ay her side. One of the gu r '- ItiTS showing symptoms of fear. Lady Wichraite wrested the match from Ins desired him to begone, and /circ/ the ■pm. [1 I'he deposed Vice Queen of Peru was. Iwtl ij ,->n the most affectionate terms with ■b'ly Cochrane ft is only common jus ■|itc to Lady Cochrane to s‘aie. that clur ■iii; her long and anxious residence in Bottlli America, she took every possible opportunity to promote the interests and Bfaiuifactures of her native England— If dress was uniformly composed oj B>i B"i m<ite>iuls. She always insisted that Be he dih of her King should take p-ece ■r itj evLit of the Patriot toasts, followed B)“God save the King,” at every table ■Here she was Lady Cochrane is very ■toii' g. ii,.,. object in coming to Eng ■UulwPhout her Lard was the education ■*l her two sons. She lost an infant from the effects of the climate, ImSeulh America, but is likely ere long ■inhave an addition to her family. ■ftslit between Dunn, the | Irishman, and AbraUam, the i ew * i On Tuesday, the 28th of August, a bat ■pe was fought for a purse of 50 guineas, Between Dunn, the Irishman, and Abva B 117 1! the Jew. It may be remembered Dunn fought Reynolds, the nonpariel 'he light weights, at the Curragh, ■u'ere he displayed such abilities as drew ■'wuration & astonishment from every man ■? f esentj and it was then predicted that ■* "tight, at another campaign, furnish a- R; luc b material for the field, as the must ■*cc9 mp/jshed man in die ring. The thing ■k 105 place at /Painhill, half way between ■ rtsc.ot and Warringron; and, although ■Jfyfht of 67 rounds mignt be considered, H‘ Cc,)r ding to modern and elegant s:y 1e o! ■Jpfrssion, as '‘spinning the piece too long,'' it was a fight, and a good one. N>- H r *(q witnessed a more manful snJ !ide« a v.ctorjr on both weh ehl be expected, from the • Tble exnem P™ ° the P^es.consioer ■ d«u , P .f. , t lon waa exci tcd, and a good . dea ’ ot b ' lm J staked.” The odds were t ° f . U ' e Jew; snd, from his weight, . a "d character for pluck, those un scqmnted with Dunn, might well sport the - re(lt V* In B’iort, hard fighting vvas the pareie; and no nonsense the countersign , ‘ At four o’clock in the afternoon, Abra ! hat y en tercd the ring, attended by Levy . aud soother Israelite. Throwing up his top ud, he appeared to peal with coufi ; uence; and alter coolly stacking his far ments and tying them up in a fush Honda . na ttjveeser, wared with most I Levitical patience fir his man. Dunn next appeared, who nimbly jump mg over tlie rop,;s, made bis bow, waving his thatch to tlie lovers of the fancy, he was picked up by Harry Sntton, the black, h a, ' ( I SaiDrnoitfs. lie looked as gay as r “an-at Irishman;” and, altogether, his tout ensemble was that of « prime twig." Every nerve was a'ive, every muscle in motion. The Jew was accoutred in flan . nel drawers, white stockings, and shoes i tying high over the instep. Dunn was / neatly dressed: white jane breeches, . white silk stockings, close laced buskins, I and a giecn bell or handkerchief round . his loins, being the colour emblematical . of Ireland. Both cordially shook hands, and the , word was given. , Ist round—Eying each other some time, f Dunn advanced to his man; and, a lump - ing right-hander on Abraham’s necu, seemed more than he liked to swallow. Abraham returning it slightly on Dunn’s . face, a severe rally followed, and hits . were made with the rapidity „f pghi . ning. At length the .Tea received a blow on the noise from the Irishman’s left hand, which completely split it from u>p to bot. tom: a close followed, in which both went . down. i 2d—Abraham’s sneezer now told the . naked truth : it was a horrible gash: Dunn drew his claroi c ipiously : a id, it [ being the first spill, there was a mumpn i 'ary pause, whilst a stream of b.nod (the ; effect of the last round) gushed from the . upper part of the Jew’s nose, and flowed in ramifications over his body but it did i no harm, and putting in a heavy frit, Dunn . got away f.r a moment, but returning i wuh thaiiio, bestowed such a tooth pick on . Abraham’s mug, as played a game of do minos in the Jew’s chat'er box. , (Cries of “ Bravo; agood’ne:” whilst, , a general exchange of fl -msies and hobs took place amongst the Lancashire lads, , on the “first blood dtawedd’rciS to 4on Dunn ] 3d—Both men extremely cautions: •Dtinn advanced to his man; and, letting fly wiih his right ban i, was well stepped by Abraham, who, returning the com i pliment slightly on the face, was struck with wonder by an ugly blow, which floor ! ed him. [Murmurs cf applause round the ring: “ a clean knock down”] 4th—Abraham uhkio up to the other with courage and vigor Dunn met him halfway ; and some ! eavvtn's were par ried. in a close bodi went down. sth—P was evident that showing off was , not die wish of either party. The J w evincedsciei.ee and strength. The Irish man Iv dan equal claim to both. he for mer made a tremendous blow ; which the latter threw off: and, fortunately for Abra ham, he went down. 6 li—Dunn put in a right-handed body ■ blow, which told oudly on his adversary's ■ tripe shop, A brisk exchange immediate Iv took place ; the Israelite, bestowed a fa . e’er; and, modestly declining a return in kind, avoided the consequences of a com . pli rent on the phiz by reaching the ground* [Cries of ‘ That wont do, no go : well done Faddy.”] 7di—The last round was a mouthful. Abraham seemed to have no appetite for anothcM ~gum-ticklcr; but, sullenly receiv ing and parrying, looked “ hkr Patience ' on a monument, smiling at grief ’ He seew -1 ed to consider; but at length Dunngoif/y 1 reminded nim it was gelt in.- too laic, by chopping him down —[6 to 4 on Dunn.] From the Bth to the 25 Ii found Dunn took the lead, the /cv standing t well until ahoulthe close, v. hen the harmony of 1 die performance was inteiruptei by the coming of the “heals," who not being lovers o< the fine xms. felt disposed ‘o nut an end to \he clegunt amusement oj the. au dience; but, it being broadly hurod by the gentlemen present, that “ all was right /” (aficr a temporary cessation oi busiaes.'.) the coi stables peaceably departed, and he lads again quietly set to. ■26th to 30th —Both men gaining fresh wind appeared to come to it again with re newed strength and equal chance, i Slst—Ab.ahsmhit Dunn a tremendous blow on i he* left eye. Dunn, maniu.ly re turned it, fell —[Even belting ] 32d—The Irishman’s lef' ogle was much swelled, and remind, d Ins country m n of a huge black potato: his jaw ex ’ limiting all the Colours of the rainbow: variety is charming. With but one blin ; leer, like a Cyclop, coming coolly to his 1 man, be lipped Abraham a chopper, to the ’ tune of «swve out," something tike a sledge hammer. Every man within bear ing thought it a heavy blow; and Abra ’ ham see ned *o agree with general ■ pinion, 1 and •* over board he went” ■ 33.1—80th men hitting right and left, r it was a tnss-np as to whose tumble next ; ■ at length, a left-hamlet from Uu.m, on the 1 umtth-pie.ee of his neighbour, spoiled his 1 music. The effects ol tins, on every one . present, was like an electric shuck ; and i in short, it appeared as if he had borrowed Jack Randall’s left arm f-r the -ecus,on Abraham fell, s.nging “ Buu>n J)en j DorjJl.” , . i r 34th— Dunn still continuing* the use ot 5 his left mit; the Jew exhibiting science and determination; at length the la m . napned it under the left ear, and it ed to be « old clothes” with him—[6 to 4 ’ on Dunn, and lots of the ready stirring. i 35>|,_\braiiiiin advanced to Dune, ami ,7 let fly a facer. Dunn’s optics were again , ornamented ; and in a struggle on be „ rope-, he received a serious injury on the n hand, which had nearly cost him the bat t tie. B»th went down. ■ 36th— Dunn quickly recovered himself; it and, l>> the advice ol his secon s, chang -1 ed his system, relieving duty by mount. g n he right hand instead of the left. In Hus h round Abraham showed off*, hitting ha-d. 1, and receiving with coolness. In a ra> > both went down. . . >1 37 hto the 40th—Equal fighting . both sides ; the men dreadfully purnsued. J 4 1st—The Jew had manifestly the ad vantsge; he put in his blow* with cool- t ness and precision. In a hugging match t both lay down, Dunn under.—[2 to lon the Jew.] 42d—The Irishman evidently, under the effects of the last round, came to: hit; got away ; and, in a rally, fell—[7 to lon Moses] 43d—Dunn staggered to the scratch ; < and, after a hard tug, in which his game was severely tried, again went down, 41th —Abraham showed ofl all the tricks of an old hand, had seemingly the victory i at disposal,and flirted where he pleased: i bin Fat whs hungry, and could not he well i satisfied. Dunn showed tight, although with on'v one eye, and fell from weak- I ness [lO to lon the Jew.] 45th to fiOth—The Jew getting confi dence t very round, from feints, soring, end every mat oeuvre, had all to himself Dunn, un the contrary, was never afraid 1 of receiving; whilst his opponent was i free of giving. — [Odds as last round ] fiLst—Dunn went boldly up to his man ; and, to the amazement of Abraham, and every one else, si-emed quite another i thing. A nasty hit on the throat knock i ed the Jew down. i 621—Abraham seemed queered; and Dunn was determined to win the battle. He again advanced ; and, most surprising, ly, gave the Jew one of Harry Fearoe’s love favours, which, it was evident bad Dunn him —[Cries of “ Well done,” 50 to lon Fat; or, the city of Dublin to Rag , fair.] 63d—Dunn, with increased vigour, let fly right ami left; and, with the right hand, the Irishman, by a “ coup degrace,” fairly bothered the other.—[ ‘Bravo little i *ne; he’s coming Pat over him.” Any odds to be given, but no betters.] From the 64th to the 67th —1! was all gammon with Abraham in the last round; Ins blinkers were decorated in a finished style. Fat seemed as brisk as a gliss o' whiskey; and lost no opportunity oi hub bemobhing v/ith the Jew. Hit right half, gave a 'TUMBLER which forcibly ex pressed Ilia las' s-ntime.’.t on the subject ofthe fight. A crack ou the sconce, threw a List light on the subject : and, as Abra ham fell DOWN, it was clear as a glass ot Jaekey that it was UP wiihhim. Dunn won the Battle. AUGUSTA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1821. The following is adjunct to such infor mation as was contained in this paper of the 22d nit. respecting the Dublin Uni versity. It was furnished by Dr. Brinkley, Professor of Astronomy there, in reply to several questions respecting its govern ment, and other regulations: and the course of College Studies 1. The degree ot Bachelor of Arts is conferred after 4 years, and having an swi 'td the examinations specified in tiu- Card of the College Course. The degrees ol Master of Arts. t*c. require only t,ome forms of a certain standing—Degrees in Medicine require ce;ta n examinations. 2 The same distinctions as n, oiUr Univ-r-iitii s. line, he J“usor Fei'o»ts-,.ve tlie tutors, and a siud.ni, may enter mulct what Junior F- llow he pleas- s—several til tin Fellows are also Professors 3 Many stud- ms ab ml Led urea in Beany, Chemistry ami Mathematics, not making an • ssnitial part of tm course 4 Students are allowed ’o teslde at a distance from the University, ii.it they must at ten : the examinations. Students attending college du'h-s whose friends are not resilient n D if>lio,mi.s r I believe, re side wi hi n the i-odege, .1 the re b--, looms vacant for them 5 1 believe each resid nt student (ex cept Sizers) >uys» certain sum for his cotr.- tnou«, which is provided by an o.noer of the college. 6. Pei ow commoners dine with Fcli'o". s u.ui pay dot.hie tuition &e. Fellow coin inooers. pensumers and sizers, ail go thro’ ‘rite same cmirse of studies, except tha Fodow commoners take their degrees somewhat sooner than the otber 7. All students having tak. n the first degiee, are admitted to the use of the !i --braty, i. e. to ie:ui in liio library during the hours i; which it is open. No books are lent from the College library; hut (hen; is a small lending library, very useful to the students who are ready for Fellowship. 8 'Tee •,umber of scholarships is, I he iicv ■ 70 — V scholar retains His scholarship till he lakes or might t-ke his M inter of Arts Degree. Mo has coiiuuoos gratis, and the rigul of voting fir members of’ paiiiau e it, and I believe « small stipend y A pn mitirn of books is given to tlie best ai.swe of each division —A class, (i e. al those admitted in the same year) is split into divisions —ls the best answer er i » tin: division has got a premium he f.-.i c in tlie same year, tiien he gets a cer tificate, &. the next best answerer gels die premium The premium men of a class arc exam ined together just before the time of tak ing the Bacneh.r’s dagn.e, and medals an; given to the best scholar in Science and Classics. lb. The principal difference between the English Univeisilies and the Universi ty of Dublin, cu isists in the actual resi dence of he student during the major part of each term at the former; whereas an attendance on each examination is suffi cient in Dublin. Also at Cambridge, the i students in arts, during their last yea., lispute in the public schools, and the stu dents of all the colleges ate examined to. getlicr just before the Bachelor’s degree r We have received (through the polite ness of its Editors,) a proof-sheet from ■ the Georgia Journal, containing tlie pro cecdings ot our Legislature, from the 22d i ult.to the Ist inst. inclusive.—The most * important particulars have been selected ; by us, and are inserted below. HOUSE OF REPRESENT WIVES. • Friday, November 23. [ In committee of tlie whole, the bib to point out a more expeditious method pmr -1 litioning such lots of land as have been [ or may be declared fraudulent draws, and to vest the titles to the sa. ein thesevera! ' incorporated Academies in this state, was n taken up, Mr Tankersley in the char— I bid reported wltn amendments to the {. House—report agreed to by the House— On the tfacstlon <, duUthi , billnovpja»?” a the yeas wt-r- 49. navs34. e Thursday J\'uvemb r 29, 1821. a The Ho ise took up and agreed to the a report of the committee of the whole on p (he bill to amend an act for the incorpora* n tion of the Steam Moat company of Sa- g vannah, am) to provide for the trial of the constitutionality of the original charter. li 'I he hill was read the third time asfol- v lows, • i7,r c A Bill to be entitled. An Act to enconr- •! ape an improved mode of transporting merchandize upon the waters of the Stale c "t Georgia, passed the 18 bof November, e 1814 t and An Act for the incorporation of i the Steam Boat company of Georgia, pass- I *<i the 19’h of December, 1817. g Be it enacted by the Senate, See. T hat r neither ol tin. before recited acts shall Lc r so construed as to extend to any river or t rivers, or their tributary streams, on l which main river the Indian title hadnnt r been filly extinguish d on both sides of I the ri« er, at the time of passing the before i recited acts. And he it further enacted, That all the i laws and parts of lan s, heretofore passed, s militating against this act, be, and the < same are hereby repealed. On the question, “shall this bill now - pass’* tbe yeas were 48. nays 49. < Friday November SO, 1821. ? Mr. .1. li Powell moved to vtconsid r ] the ininu'es of yesterday, so far us relates ' to the rejection of the bill to amend the 1 act of incorporation of the Steam Boat 1 Company, 6?c. (see bill published, in ex 1 (enso, in proceedings of ITmrsdiy,) on ' which motion the ye vs were 46, nays46 a There being an equal number on both sides, the Speaker voted in the affirmative: so the House agreed to re-consider. The following are extracts from Letters, to respectable Meichants in this place. “ Savaxxaii, Dec 1, 1821- ** The ship Levant arrived this morn ng from New-York, brings (he fol lowing:—“The ship Triton has arriv ‘dm Boston from Liverpool, in 30 days; —sadc I 23d October.—Cotton had (alien id; *t is quoted Bto 10j| l. The arrivals IromN.w York, very heavy; and holders pressii g ui the Market to clear off the old slock.” “Savaxkah, Dec. 1. “ Our accounts from Liverpool, from Boston, via New-Vot k received this day, ore up to the 28iii October. They are represented in a very inactive state, and no immediate prospect of improvement. We have no letters but do not doubt the correctness of our information,—Colton, 15jj to IGJ cents, dull. FUll THE CHRONICLE. Imprisonment for Debt. No IV. Mn. Eniron—l intended to close the scries of essays on this subject with the la:.t number< hut as a proposition is non before the Legislature of Georgia, to al ter the existing law, it may he well to sub join a f w remarks applicable to tins State. The great body of the people of Georgia are Planters.—The property of ■i planter consisting of muds and slaves, is of a kind not readily concealed, and not easily'convertible into cash, except at a sacrifice All their properly is within the reach of an execution—Switch a bill would be no ndvantage to them. The [drillers are obliged to bring their crops to niaiket in Augusta or Savannah everv year, mid unless they sell for cash, to trust tiit : » lie to Agents, Factors and Commis sion Merchants Such persons receive die money, and It becomes a debt due PlaiiieAgents, Factors, and Comtnis son Moreli .n s, ar<* generally men. whose property, if they have any, is either in block, in luule, oi something else easily convertible into cash, or hills on Ncw- Vork, France or England. At any rate it can re d'iy he put nut of the reach of the Sheriff. Abolish imprisonment for debt, ,nd what Is tin Planter to ih in case his agent chouses to violate his trust. Sup. pose h" employs the planters money in Ids urn speculations and los-s I Is there to he no penally incurred? Suppose lie wastes it in extravagance? is he to he saved hatmlefis ? The Plante, owes debts ton. lie has depended on the sale of Ills riop to pay them. I? his properly to he abandoned to an execution, when th.- law rise If has held out the temptation to his Agent to commit a fraud upon him ? To 'oiivert his property to the Agent’s own ust' and lose i'—to v'a.ite it by Ms extra vagance, mid to get oil unscathed?—l do to mean by this to cast any reflection on .that body of men As far as I know them, they ate as honest, as prudent, and as ho- j orable as any other class of individuals. Hut the best way to k"ep men honest, is to make it their into cut to Ac honest. But it is said that Imprisonment ought only to be inflicted by a Judicial sentence. How .stlie person of <hc debtor to be secured in ma t a judicial determination ? If it is ust, do not hold out a delusive mockery. Lung b< fore a Judicial investigation cun take place, Inc fraudulent debtor will be in Alabama, »n the Red River, or in Ca nada or Mexico If it is, our Insolvent Law renders a Capias nothing else Thir ty d -ys notice is given, and unless the cre liior can prove a fraudulent concealment , f property, the debtor is discharged up on h s ownoalli. But the- creditor ought to make oath of the fraud ? The oath of die creditor would be only prima iacic evidence of the fact. That evidence al ready « xists. It isestablished by a Court •if Law that the dcb'or has received the property of the cn ditor and has not re turned it. It ought to be on mm to ac* count, for it-—T « prove that he has been prevented by unavoidable misfortune from doing that which he was mot ally and h gaily bound to do. But I will not spin util these remarks. Among the peopje, alt that are content, ate quiet. A few t is contented men will make more clamor Ilian ten times their number that are satis tied with things as they are. F. P. S The fiist three numbers on this sibject were written b'.foreit was known hat any proposition ou the subject was before the Legislature. The sentiments are freely delivered: What tney are ( worth is for others to say. F. i For the Chronicle. i I To the Jlfembers of the Legislature Gene i rally / bin more particularly to the Rich - m n nd represaihon : : is aJdrcsvthg you I shall make no ' apology—for it is a common right guar anteed lo everyindividual. Von arelook ed upon as the conservators of ou r rights , and it belongs to you to realize that high and sacred character. Your views and policy should embrace every subject and individual within the sphere of your Le gislation. An abuse in the administration of jus. lice, however trivia!, demands equally vmir attention, ns does the .lection of a Goectvior, a Secretary of Nta.tr, or eren a Stale'* Printer.' — O, tempera, (), more* f Hut I wilt approach you with an abuse of crying enormity !—and ring it in the ears of your constituents—aye, and (ling it too, in the very Malls of your Capitol ! It i» Ihr Jfai/or's Court in the City of Au gust a ! whoso dispensations are mocke ries of common sense, and ti he Is on com mon justice ! —To such as have not felt, or lived within the deadly influence of this Judicial Vnmpyre, my language may ne considered harsh and intemperate— but I will ee.dc.ivorto convince them that it is not. 'l'he Mayor’s Court is unequal in its dis'rilmthm of justice shamefully oppres sive in its exactions—and must, in conse quence, be essentially uucoi slitutioual. /‘it unequal in it* dhtribviitn of justice —Because it guarsiitt es s right to o;te citizen, of the same county, which it with hnlus from another! —Y man, living be yond the municipal limits, esn sue ano ther residing within, altho’ of the same countv, but to whom the same privilege is d< nied. The Mayor’s Court takes cog ni7,«nee of all debts above S3U, and not exceeding S2OO, recoverable in <SO days —Hence the creditor in prosecuting his claims against a debtor, living without the corporate, limits, is debarred an equal shared jusdee—He is compelled to car ry up his complaint to the Superior Court, and wait the issue for 18 months. Is (his not a miserable discrepancy in our s' s tent of jurisprudence ? Will the Legis lature any longer tolerate it ? They can not ft is shamefully oppressive in its e.rnc tion* —Because the fees of its oflijeis are enormously extortionate. The oust incur red on a suit of s3l amounts to $lB I!! You who pass laws against the lawless u surer, look at this, and tell me, if it is not worse than legalized usury! —The insti tution is an eye-sore on our City, and a reproach to our state. Abolish it, then, altogether ; or so modify it, as to make it equal and just in its dispensations. UIOHUONU. FOU THE C MUONIC IE. d Tuouajir. Have you seen the last beams of the Sun, when retiring To seek his repose in the Occident sky? O, it looks like die good man, when gently expiring He lifts op his heart to Jehovah on High: His mild lustre of soul, then diffuses a round him A melitcw effulgence, complacently bright, That reflects on the faces of fiicnds that surround him, A vision of Heaven— Eternity's Light! EDWIN [e iMMiivirATKn.] DIED— On the 29th till. M Constnn. tine Petit I)e Claville, aged i 2 years and 2t) days, a native ot Chart re in France, he was a French officer duiing seven years in Hie East Indies ; emigrated to this country at (lie time of toe French revo lution; and was for several years a teacher of the French language at the College of Athens, Georgia. Having been lor some time oast in a declining state of health, which no more wananted hia relying on the same revenue for support, he applied to the French minister In this country, M t)e Ni ti'ille, who hud given him flat leritig hopes of facilitating his return to France, where a pension lor his past set vices would have been no doubt granted its C Furnished for the Chronicle J V»auk \UV\ Fxc\\onge. United States’ SIOO notes, 1 pret pr. New-York Post Notes, ditto N. Carolina State Bank Notes, par New hern h Cape Oar-, 2 per ct dis South Carolina, i a $ per ct prem Tennessee h Alabama, 35 a4opr ct dis Bridge Bills—no purchasers. iiiWs of Ivx-cAiange. Rills on N. York, short *t 1 a 1$ p ct prm Do. Hos'on, 1 do Do. Providence, do do Do. Philadelphia, do do Do. Baltimore, $ do Do. Charleston, do do Do. on London in N. York on the 24th ult. alO per ct prm By the course of Exchange on London, the Planter receives a benefit of nearly a cent and a half per Hi on Ids cotton. irlock \ TLcViaugc. Augusta Hank Stock, 112, s-des. United Slates, Planters, I State Hank of Georgia, I g # | eg> Darien, j “ Steam Boat Slock, | Wharf Stock, J Jlngnsta, fGeo.J December ftth 1831. Oitton. 14 to 10—Brisk. I'pward) of 7000 bales have been receiv ed at tlie different Ware-Houses in this place,from the 29th ult. to the slh inst inclusive. Notice. On Friday, the 4th o' Janil.ty nee', w ill be letloitbe highest bidder for the en suing year, at the house of Solomon Hoge, in Coiiimbia county, on the Wrightsbo rough r"''d. a prime parcel of N h< 6 ROES, Relonging to the estate ot Beve.iy I.owe, deceased. They will not be allowed to be put in any town, or work on the river as beat hands, nor go outofthe county with out leave ; and all those indebted will do well to make immediate payment ; this 27Ut November, 1821 Jus. Ciilbreath, Surviving Executor- Dec 6 3t Baptist Chu-ch. A NUMMF.H s's- lily sitUFtcd PEWS • m ihe llaptitt • ,b, ntny hr reived immediately, by app.,cation to the anbucrie her. John (iindrat. D''rpmhrr6— 2i ' " ———— i loung’ Ladies’ aVAVW.AW UllS. 11. 81.0'.tV,, presents he " m-tt respectful con’olimer'a to t*'e •rhubitauUl of Augusta, and announce* Urnt she in* tends to open a SCIM)' 1., ouih, Ist Mon> day in January next, for the inst-uctvn i,f Young l.mliea in the French and English Languages, Geography, iGsto.v, Mytho logy* plain mid oramental Work and llratr* ing. Terms of Tuition. Keading ami Spelli'g, per riiiniter, Do. do.with Writing and Cyphering 6 Grammar, Parsing *<dGiogiapbv, fi The above with History 1 and .Mythology 9 Drawing inclusively, S Do. exclusive 1 )*, 6 French inclusively, \ Do. exclusively, fi Embroidery, 6 Plain Work ami Marking, KuotLnor and Fringe will be included wi hoot addition to the terms. For further patl cnlum, apply for the present to Mrs. I,aline, or Mrs. Simonnet, llr< ad street Dec G wBl Academy VAvVvu V‘U uftrt w\ i\ <•«doiwy (Near the Uev Jus Wilson sj ILL open on Ihe Ist day of January, IS'2'3, under the direction of Kiuchi' II mi* bo, Teacher of Heading, Writing, Artli metic, Englisb|Granunar, Geography, Sur* vcying and the Latin Language. Dec 6 It pd ,3ust Beceiveu, CRATES Crock.,} Ware, Consisting of Plate » and /luV>, entire, lOt’o Pr Men’s Wav Call-' k n SHOES, 5 Trunks of S \DDLE , 1 Which will bit sold low f • C iSM, i By A, Vicquet, i JVo 5, it <lg'-R ■*. Dec 6 2w s3' A. €ard. T'llOSF.CliciiU whollav. iiilrustf.lhire slues' to my charge in the Federal ('«urt ara her< by informed, that Hicua.ip If. Wiwiik, Esq. of this City, will represent me during my absence from ill* SiiUci— and those for whom 1 urn retained in busi* ncbaintlte -uiperior Courts of Uicbtno'd, Columbia and Itnrke Counties, urr line* wise informed that William W. Hoi.iv Ksq. also of this City, will represent me during my absence Nicholas Ware. Augusta, Dec 6 v4l (fj* The F.'ln or of the G-orgia Ad’-er*. tisr r, is requested to insert the above Ad‘ verliseineiit once a week for four week*. Lust! IIOM Steam Boat'a FraiahtinF Seat No 124.) supposed to have been nAe* tliroti,'l l mistake, on* HAU of COFFr.fi, marked M weighing 16a pounds. Any information respecting the same, will be thankfully received by T. li. Gordon, A’ttky’t Range. Dec. 6 2t l*iu< y Woods, JVov. 1 2th f 1821. W ILL be sold at my house, at Public Aiicuon on the tenth day of January next, (if not sold at private sale ticfo e ■at day,, all my LANDS, lying in Edy efi d District, on Cuffec Town Creek, conno.sp ■ n ff 1838 Acres, 1200 acres of Land,whereon arc tw o G is- Mills, one Saw Mill, good buildings, good water, I>o acres in cultivation, in good repair, grt at pari fresh land. The pine land lies eight miles from Cambridge, ontlrt main load to Augusta, and an excellent stand for public business, good buildings and ter, and orchards, to be sold on one, two and three equal, annual instalments On the same day will be sold, sloes of si must every kind, household and ki cliei furniture, and a number of other nrli'lt* 1.00 tedious to mention, on a iwelvu months credit. Thus.; inclined opi.r chase, will do well to eali and view >b* premises before that day. Good endm- will he reqursd to secure tbe pay ment. Philip Dillard. Dec 6 w3ipd Pound, 0. half of* H.mlred Dollar Bill, Os me Stale Hank jof Georgia. Enquire ar Francois Itebrelelt’s, Centre Street, Au uusta. Hv proving property and paying expense of this riverlisement, the own r can re over his properly- Dec 6 "■ - 3t Negroes fur bale Hi/ fjIKF.I.V yn.inf negroea are of. 1 . red f«p sale, and may be seen by appb, cation to tbe subscriber, now resident in, Hamburg. Thomas llarrelson. November 29—— I lank Deed', For sale at his