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iHOM TMK SEW-»ODK'JOt’ttSAI- OC COWMtr.CK. liVrUST FROM lit'KOPU* 1 Oar news schooner. Evening E«dm n - t is just iiji liom the |>acket ship t ~ni ,riu ’ * 'upturn Moore, bringing u« London )>«- Mere to January 14. and Portsmouth to .he Kith, both inclusive. I ’ IjOndon, Jan.ll. i We learn that dispatches have b.-cn , received i>y government, vvhic.n Date- i dint £OO Polishofib ers ia Saxony, who fimc refused the amnesty of Emperor Nicholas, nre on their march, in small detachments, to France. Kwh receives a smull sum per diem from the Httxon Government. The French Ministers have been dc rented in the Chamber of Deputies, on Thursday; they wished to grunt « *’• v i• List to Louis Philip, of fifteen millioi.s ol francs, when !U Odillcn llurrot, and his friends, out voted the Ministers, and granted him only twelve millions, being b-ss than half the umoont enjoyed by Charles the Tenlli—(Second edition of the Standard.) We understand that the five hundred troops that had embarked at Lisbon for Madeira, have relanded, ihe tyrant hav ing received information that the peo ple of that Island vycrc about to declare for Donna Maria. We received last night Dutch and German papers to the 11th inst They contain reports of military preparations by Holland upon the Belgium frontier, nnd nre otherwise of a rat her war like •sped. The Chamber of the Stale*’ General at the Hague hud saaeliuned tin Budget presented to it, though large, by the Dutch Minister; and the King seem* to have the means, iflio continues in his present wrong-headed disposition, to rash into a war u illi Ids rc\oiled subjects On the Belgian side, mailers look as if they would not bo taken unprepared; and as the parlies, if they do come In blows, will meet this time upon more e cjnal terms as to preparation, ihe is-m may not he quite so liivornhle to tin; Dutch as it Imd been before, and they confidently nntieipate it will be n< w. Don .digue) was unwearied in Ids pre paraiions to resist the projected attack upon him, and th lugb detested by many yet the inllaeiire of the Priests was sc strong over tin* minds id’ the troops, mil the lower orders, to 1c id lo the In lief that Don Pedro will find it an tiploll work lo unseat his brother from the throne ol that country. Bnus.si-a.s, .lan II We are still in great tom in, tearing an attack from the Dutch Our Minister ol War has issued tresh orders, eoniiinnid lag an obedience to the order ot'lbe day for the return of the men on furloughs la thed 1 regiments. 1 have just beard it reported that the question of the Ibrin sse- is arranged.- 'rhesource from wliieb 1 received m, itif irmation Is very mi-| ieioie . and I me inclined further to doubt its truth ; for I oe Emancipation tissui't s the fact, will o i giving any reason. This paper is semi official, and under the iuUucnce of tic.i. iK-lllard. ****i^i*** a BY AUTHUItiTY. IUVS 01' nil! L'.NITI It SI'ATI.S I'A‘j-iUK AT TIIJ. rmsr mission or 'inn Twi.vrv-ni i'oaji CuMiilßsS. [Resolution No. I.] RDMH.Ii'iIOiN empowering (he Secre tHPy <d the N’uvy to settle certain e tn tracts, and to relinquish certain I’li-lia lares. Itcinilvrd by the Semite miJ llnisi nf It y fe.-'cti/u/lfi-.-t of the L'nitul't lull* :J .mu I'H'it in i.'ongrc.'t utmtiubli'd, That the. .-eeivtary oi the Aavy he empowered to relinquish and pay all forl’eitines on eoniraets made I % - the Hoard of Navy Commissioner*, when said forfeitures have arisen from extension of eontrucl, or where the < on trncls have been completed by (he appro bation of the Board of Navy Commis sioners, without an injury to the pnohi frervue; nnd the Secrelarj ol’the .Navy is empowered to tililil sll outstanding contracts where tin* that) of tin ir perfor inunce h is been extended, or where the completion of said eoniraets Pus been prevented by nnuvoidabie ucrideic. mi the public service sustained no injury. »v tiif. rii;>Tiu-.vr or -j iil: cm run A PHOt'E AM ATiON. Whereas, a treniy oleonim<-<ee and navigation bet w em the I luted Stales cl ,\iiierii;n« <nnl the Oltomun Poite wn coiieiuded mid signed at Const mtiaoplc by, the respective Plempot.-iiii-iries of the (wo Powers, on the seven’ tday of .May. in the year of our land one thousand eight hundred and thirty , and Ihe said treaty was duly ratified, by the I'resi dent, on Ihe put t of Ihe said I'. States, on the second day of February, in the year of our Lord one tuottsand eight bundled mid thirty-one, in pursuance of tin- udv ice nnd consent ofthc Senate, as signili >d by their resolution ol’the first day of that month; and whereas the ratification by the I’resnlent, of (lie said treaty in tlie Turkish language, and in a translation thereof into Ihe English, annexed there to, w as exchanged at 1 onstuntinople, on the fifth day of October, ISli, by David I'oiler, tiio Charge d' Vila ires of the IHi ted flutes near the Sublime I'orle, ami Niedjih Elleiuli, Beis Etl’cioh ol the I'urte. for tlie ratification of the Sultan ; w hieli eonvention, us ratified by the President ia the English version, is, word for word, ns follow*: The object of this firm Instrument, and the motive of this writing well draw n up, Is, that— No treaty or diplomatic and otliehd tonvealion, having, heretofore, existed, between the Sublime Porte, of perpetual duration, and the United states of Attic lieu ; nt this time, in consideration ofthc desire formerly expressed, mid of re petted propositions which have lately I>emi renewed by that power, and in con sequence ol’the wish entertained by the Hubnmc Porte to testify to the I'. Mates of America, its sentiments of friendship, W .i, liie Undersigned, Commissioner, in vested with the high otlircof t'hief ol’the Chancery ofMato ofthc Sublime I'orte. extsl'ug fotevcP. having liven permitted l>y His very Noble Imperial Atnjesly jo negotiate aiidcoiielude n treaty, and hav ing tbero upon conferred With our friend, the In.notable Clauds Blond. win Ims come to this imperial Kesideuce, furnish ed w ith fail powers to negoliute, settle nnd conclude, the articles of a treaty,se- JMfraU'ly and jointly vriib Wic oilier two Commissioners. Commodore Biddle and f David Oflley, now at Smyrna, havb i»r- n ranged, agreed upon and concluded, the folio-wing articles: [ AaricLK.-l. Wcrchants of the Sublime Porte, whe ther Mussulmans or Kynns, going’anil coming, in the countries, provinces, and ports, ol’the United Mates of America, or proceeding fro one port to another, t or from the ports of the United tSt.desto t those of other countries, shall pay the same duties and other imposts Unit are | ptlid by I Ik- most favored tuitions-: and they shall not be vexed by the exm lion of higher duties; and in travelling by sea , and by land, all the privileges and dis tinctions observed towards the subjects of other powers, shall serve us a rule, and shall be observed towards the mer chants and subjects ol the Srtlaime I'orle. in like manner, American merchants who shall come to the well defended countries and ports ol’the Sublime I'orle, shall pay tlie same duties «nd other im posts, that are paid hy inerelimils ol the most favored friendly Powers, and they shall not, in any way, he vexed nr urn ’‘sted. On both sides, travelling pass ports shall he granted. Aiitici.i: 11. The Sublime I’orle may estab'isb Sliabbendors. (Donsuls) in the I . Mines ol’Anierieii; and the I ailed Stales may appoint their citizens to be t.'onsnls or Vice-Consuls, nt the eonirnerehil places in the dominions of the Sublime I’orle. where it slmll be found needful lo super intend the nlfairs of commerce. These (.'oiisals nr Vice- (.’onstils shall he furnish ed with Bends or Firmans; they shall enjoy suitable distinctions, nnd shall have necessary aid and protection. A liTicLt: HI. Auk riciin merchants established in the well defended Stales of the Sublime I’erte for purjioscs of commerce) shall have liberty to employ Semnii s(brokcrs) of any nation or religion, in like nianaci as merchants of other frlemby powers; and they shall not be dislnrl C 1 in their ull'airs. nor shall they he treated in liny way. e.bntrary lo establi-lied ngages Amereati vessels an iv ing nt. or depart intrl’rom. the ports of the Otioimili lan pirc slmll not be subjected to greater vis it. by Ihoollieers of the Custom House nnd I lie ('haneery ofllie Port, thull ves si'ls ofthc most favored nation. Aiitici.i-; IV. 11* litigation* anil disputes should arise between subjects ofthc Sublime I’orle and eiti •/-•■ns of the United SI til t-s, I lit* par ties shall not be beard, nor shall judg ment be pronounced unless the American Dragoman he present ( auscs in which the sen» may exceed live hundred pias tres, sha’l lie submitted to the Sublime I’orle. I > hr decided according to the law, of equity and justice. Citizens ol the Untied Stan-i of America, quietly pursuing their commerce, and not being charged or eoav ieied of nay crime or of ' fcitei' shall not be molested : and even when they nitty have committed sj>mc ’ oli’eact' they slmll no) he nrresled and pul in prison, by. the local authorities, hut they slmll he tried by their Minister or Con -Til, and puip'shed according to their oljl'tiee, I'illovv-ing, in this respe« t. the us age ohserved towards otl-.ei- Franks. \i.Ticu-; \ r . i American men lmnl v cs-sels that trade ;f-i tin* dbni'-nioiis of fin* Sublime Porte. ! in iy go and conic in pei-|’r<-l safelv with limb- ov n l!ag; but tliev sloili not take ihe Ihig of any oilier I'ovvit, nor shall (bey gran! their ft ig to the vessels ofotb e-- iialii n* and I’owors, nor to the ves sc'* of i>i\-i»!is. Tin* Minister, ( T-nsnl--, and \'iee <’.insu's of (he Ihiiled Stales, slosll not protect, sec ret iv or publicly, the i tiy nh-- of the -hililmi" I’orle, and tliev s!;all never .-oiler :i demnlure IVcxa the fifinei: les •■ < - c laid dovv n and agi et d to hy inultiid consent Aiitici.i-; A T. Vessels of war of the two contracting parlies, shall observe toward encli other, demon-(rations ot lVieml-liip end good intelligence, according lo imval nsnge; mi l towiinls merclunit ves-oels they shall exhibit the stnne kind and conrleoiis manuer. Articii- ATI 'I -i < haul v t'ssols i ■(’(he I’nit'*<l Stales in like maaner c 1 vessels of the tilffst fi \oi ,-.| notions -I; -II litive liliot ty lo puss the ('-nnd t f Ilia l:at'«*ritd Kesi-Icnec- «nd go an I come in the Blech ■''cii, either Iti dt'ti or itt ballast.- and (bey may be ladt'ii with the produce, mnnnfiictiires ami <-f lects, of the Ottoman J’mpirc, cxcei'tiog sticli us nre prohibited, us well us of their own country. .\irnei.K A’HI. A| erchanl vi'ssels of I In* two eontrtte ttngparties shall not he foreihlv taken for lilt 1 shipment of troi V s . iminilionsund ollu'r objects of war, if the • ’aptains or proprietors ol (he ve-sels, shajl be un willing la frciglit them Ai.rni.i I\. If any merchant vessel ed’either ofllie eonlrtK ting I'nrlies, should be wrecked, assistance nnd protection shall be utfoi d eil to those of the crew that may he saved : •tail the merchandize nnd etfects vv hit'll it may he po-sihlc to sav o and recover, slmll be conveyed to the ( Tinsiil. nearest to I he place ol’the w reck, to he, I v him, deliv ered to the proprietors. ( 'dm I ( I >\. The foregoing articles, agreed upon and eonelinled. between the I’iassel (('humvry ofStnte.) and the above men lioned Commissioner of the Fniletl Males, when signed by the other two Commissioners, shall he exch-iageil. In tea ninaths from the date of this T> mm fn k, or instnimeats of treaty, the i \ clnmge of the iiitilieatioiis ol’the two Powers shall hi- made and the articles o! this treaty shall have fall io*ce and he strictly observed by the two Contracting 1 Powers Given (he fourteenth day ofllie moon Zileande. and ia the year ol’the He- 1 gira. lilii, conespondiag with the ’ seventh day of May ol’the year one i thousand eight luindi r d and ihii tv of i the Christian .Urn * ] (Signed) MOHA.AI.MFD IIAAIIT). Itch ill Kntub. ( It' Kjf'ciuli ) N’oWTiiKßKroriK. to the end linn the said ' treaty may he observed and perform »| • with goo«t faith <>ii the part of the United < Stales, I have eniised the premises to be - made public, and I do hereby enjoin all . persons be- I ring office, civil or military ■ vv ithia the United States and all others, ' citizens or inhabitants thereof, or being Wiih.n the ecttru* faithfully to observe nail * fulfill tiro paid tivntiea and every danse and nriidetliercoE i In testimony whereof. I liave caused j [L. S.] the sf'id of the Unitei! States to he , lieretinlo nflixed, and have sttgneil the Paine with my hand. Vlonciit Washinirton, this fourth day j ! of jtiriimry. in the year of our Lord , i one thousand eight hundred mid I thirty-two, and of the Independence o) j the l iiited States the fitly sixth. ; AN'lmiiVV JACKSON, j |{v TifK Pm:<nii;NT. i;i»\v Livi.vtisroN, St cedary if Shite. U<.I>TAB SATUttDAV, MAItCH 10, 1831. “ He jj»t, andjtuf not." EXECUTIVE APPOINTME^TH. NoKOoftNK B. I’owf.Lt, Esp Buporintdndeni of the public hands oj’the Western Section us the State, to fill the vacancy of Thomas Pace. Is si |. i csigued. William C. Lvman, F’.s |. Superintendent of of the public hands of the Eastern Section of. the Slate, to succeed David I*. lltt.iHOvse, F-sip; COTTON MMtKETS. By the arrival of the B \ h ig Tin lied r , from Greenock, at Charleston, we have advices fiorn I'uiope of the‘l3d Jan. Tile political And com mercial intelligence is not of much importance. We do not discover any thing respecting Cotton. The Cholera was subsiding. Bur latest advices from Europe, respecting t'ollon, are of file 1 llh January, die parfieu lam of which we noticed in our funner re port. The appearance of the Cotton trade at that period, indicated a gradual improvement in die article. Wo liave great confidence or Cotton, nevertheless, v. e think the aslung pri ces it! our m arket unwarrantably high, Oui advices from New York, represent ill it Colton market as calm. The great pressure in the money market operates against tiade gener ally. limitations of new Upland it all cts. The advicesfioin New Oilcans, show an in active market. S ■lt «of the week do noi exceed hUIK) bales. limitations 8 a 111 cts. Freights hi Liverpool Id and dull. Tluj .Vuhile Shij'iiiiitr mid Cumincrriul List, of Much 31 siys; "In corise pience of •die limited extent of transactions it is very ditli cull to arrive at a just idea of the slate of the tnaiket fur the past week, and there is much di versity of opinion. And Ufurt was made by holders in the middle of the week to procure (letter prices in the medium qualities, and a few dry lots may have to ought a slight advance t but it is believed that to day, purchases for these grades may be made on as good terms as these of lust week, and that no actual appreciation is established. In choice cottons ,however, there is a permanent improvement. They may be es timated at 1 to Je. better; and we iploto at DM to 10 *. Sales of two small, selected parcels, have been made us high as J1 but ibis, we consider too high as a standing ipnilation, as no lot of magnitude, under ordinary circumstances of sale would command that late. It is calcu lated there are on sale f.om 0i UUO to IS,W*J bales.” Total Exports of Colton from Mobile to Is', i list - from (let. Ist 12.517 bales. Stock on hand Including all on ship-hoard not cleared 31,-13-1 against 30,110 same pciiod last year. Them arc upwards of 17,000 bales rj»oiu received at that poll than was last year, at the same pbriod. W leant by last evening’s mail, that the Charleston and Savannah Cotton markets arc ijnite dull, and that appearances indicate a de ckin', especially in the latter maiket, limita tions Da KG. No alteration in Eieiglits. The receipt* Into our market, this week, have been, comptrahvcly speaking, nothing, and from all we can learn from the I’lautcrsaisl the Warehousemen, we incline strongly to the opiu ion, that the ipraiilily of Cotton now remaining iu the inleiior, lias not been as light ut this peri od for many years. The Stock of Cotton on the 3d inst. in ibis place and ll uniu g, was 5J5.001 hales, against 37.50- biles on the isl March, I'3l. Ofliie present Slock, about 20,000 bales are in the bands ofspcculalo, s, who contemplate holding in thin market for two or three months, they be ing well satisfied that the receipts f.om the in terior will be ligiil for tlm remainder of the sea son, mid that the advices from Europe w ill con tinue to lie moil- favourable. We (juurv as follows : Prices Current. hvkri'ooL. Aiau'sr \. Ordinary ;>d. Inleiior fjets. .Middling i>|d. Common Sj Fair f>_,d. F’air B Good fair f);Jd. a 101. Good jlj Good and line, (ijd. a7d Prime A choice Oj u 10 F’lteuiiirs—to Charleston, ;sl jer hale—to Savannah, 50 cents. Em iumik. —Bills on Baltimore, I’hiladelphia, j New-Folk, Providence, and Boston, atfiO days I sight, I per cent, premium—at sight, on the same cities, 2 per cent, discount.—United Status’ Bank Notes, 2 pi r cent, premium. I li.tui.KtToN, March, I 1 ?32. B it for the cold, and hazy atmosj here, width eonliiieii 100 passengers nfostlv to the cabin, wo should have hail a pleasant trip tiom Augusta to Chat lesion, ui the steam packet John Pur id Mongin, whieli appears to be mi excellent boat. Ihe aceoinmo latiims were' very good, the fare excellent, the Master, Capt. Cer.nv, very po- I to, aUco.il e, .A aeeomnuiJaling, and the cheer- I illness, intelligence, & goo ! humor of the com pany, rendeted '.iifc irksoirtenei* of eoiifmeiiienl to the cabin but seldom perceptible. We had a tjuiik passage to S.u aimai. -about 22 hours,inehi ding the night—but, o wing to the Itiggv weather, and delay iu waiting for tiro tides, were near 3 days between there and Charleston, where, by leaving the boat a! Wappoo tnt, and tskina it on foot about three miles—the boat having to wail for the tide—l arrived, in time to see Hackktt i on Ins benefit night,in his twofavonte characters ; Sulunwn Siraji, and Chi. XimruJ B ildiirc. i Cant say my anticipation—mlher highly excited i —were altogether realized. As to the ] lavs, t '.hoy are very so so— dependent, for their inter- ' esl, like Alt tarr.jra, and others of the modern ( Diamas, almost entirely on a single character, 1 in each- and thefo tendered jq ibo t Yankee and JCcntucltlah, mrtre ly 'ho <a'«nj 9 of j ' the actor, than the merits of the dialogue. The | v lattei is the more effective of ilib two, anil bet- s ter calculated to please an audieftce generally being more spirited and energetic, imd placed in situations hotter designed to enlist tlm feel* » ings—thu’ peiha|>B not played so faithfully to the life, as the other. The’ rude, and uncouth in manner, 'there is much in it of native truth and i generosity of feeling, and manliness of Chirac i ter; white (he other is too continually mean and ( servile—sketching only tile selfish, cdOternpti- r hie, and ridiculohs of the Yankee character, | unmitigated by an'y 6fits rneritorioUs traits, for t which there arc fic(|Ucfit opportunities of dis- t play, and might have boeh more. The aUthor < must have so, gotten the Yankoejftf ’7O, and tlio • spirit of that day which still remains in his dodcoh- | dants, or lie ’never tvouhi have permitted it tb , lie ungoaded and unarofised, in his miserable | caricature, whore indignity is offered to ilsclt or its coirntry —and 'when, it seems to us, if we al •, all understand the ohuracter, that spirit should , break thru’ ail llic restraints of habit and disuip- ( line, however strong. Abroad we are all \nn •tiers; and while I toiild not but foul mortified that so cbnlernptrble a tiling) should go forth, as ' it doubtless will do, into a foreign land, as an acknowledged specimen of Yankee character, 1 could not but be astonished that it should have been recognised as such, by the \ utikees ritetu selves. The Theatre, at Mr. 11.act;ki t's Benefit, was very much crowded, as it was also throughout the 11 ice week, and, I understand,had becti pre viously, since its opening. 1 was much gratified it this, for liie sake of our old friend Dk Camt ; as it would put “money in his purse,” and lie much deservesjt, and will makegood use of not only for bis own benefit, bfit that of tlie llrama also, and the public, which is not a little inleres ed, or ought to be in its weilare. Since the strangers have mostly left tile city, the attend ance bus been less numerous, though still con siderable! and the citizens complain that Urn company is too weak in numbers. I understand Mr. l)t Camp designs shortly to unite his per formers now in Augusta and hero, bringing out the whole here tor a while, and then go on with thorn to Augusta—and thus present one very large and respectable company—which would doubtless much more than prapo.tionably in crease the receipts and prod's, in both places. The building is large, capable, I presume, of containing about fourteen hundred persons, and handsomely fitted up, iu scenery, decorations, &c. But its interior construction struck me as stitf, awkward.|and|out ot taste. '1 lie circle ol the Boxes is 100 narrow, in proportion to the size of the stage —extends much too fur back for ks width—and is 100 straight on each side, from j the rear to the stage—giving it a \ cry long, con i i fined, and sldf appearance. The custom of the ladies sitting in the I’it, and crowded up there promiscuously among the gentlemen, when there is room for thorn in the dress circle, scorned to mo entirely in had taste. Perhaps, however, they go there in the hope of finding lire gentle men moie polite and gallant llian in lire Boxes, where we noticed, to »tir astonishment, that rnatlv sit in font of them, in various places, with the most Careless indillereiice, and often even j With their hats on. As Dogberry says; this “is j most tolerable, and not to be endu ed.” The | friends of the Theatre should “reform it alto-! gelhor." ( Remainder if the htlef in uur tiesl.J UtyMMUMCATKO; Mr. Eultor; — having occurred in the ottiee of Judge of lire Inleiior Court of Uh Ir moiul enmity, by tlio lesignution of the Honor able Hoi, Kami McTvitK, and no election order ed, many of the people are inteiestcd, and wish to hrtovV why it has been delayed? A CITIZEN. »01l TIU. AI <' I SI A C llkoSXl 1-K. THE DHAMA. The etttrncirilifiary perliirmabces of that gift ed and inestimable actress, Miss Ci.AtiA I’isiikr, wlio Ims been playing for a few evenings past lit our Theatre, (ras, vvC are happy id perceive, att; acted consideratde noticb iu this . ity, and very deservedly too, sot who, that has witnessed her enchanting genius, powerful talent, and ver satile mind, can do otherwise limn admire while they behold. To spciik of Miss FistiK.ii, in terms e.jtMl Inher merit,is beyond our reach; we liiere lure desist. Wo understand that her lien fit will jmSilire hj lake plate on MonikiV evening next, mid us it is very doubtful whether she may again visit our city, would recommend ail who admire to encourage virtue aiul genius, to display their lib erality on this occasion. DAMON. run tub AvnesTA chiiosicle. Mr. Ei'ltor : —We witnessed the perform ance of Miss Ur aha F'Ohkr, on Monday evc j ning last, and find that Clara is herself still, j To her known youth and beauty, she, seems to add an increasing force and correctness. Blur is more interesting now than 1 remember ever to have seen her before. She is, in the strictest sense of the word, the actress ofnaloie. To bo able to appreciate Miss F’isher’s talents, it is li st necessary to know the character in which she appears, for unless we do this, we arc ana blu to pmceivo with what admirable correctness she plays her parts. islie is certainly one of the fi st players now in America. When I use this strong language, 1 would be understood to speak with respect to the line of characters in which she plays. There are two parts of Miss F'isii i t; s acting ia which she seems more particu larly to excel; first, in her conect conception id the character, which we may discover by seeing that her acting is always perfectly natural, and, in the second place, in the versatility of her ' talents. It she i lay the part of a young lady 1 in line, vve can scarcely keep from falling in j love with her ourselves. I suppose that w e are I tnllnonced by the sympathetic emotion of love.* 1 ll she play the part of a child’, you at once see 1 in her vacant look, the barren mind of infancy. , film seems to understand well the ait of mao- < aging her countenance. Those large and ele-if gaol blue eyes, can, iff nffNnstant, flash fire, o.- ‘ melt into pity or lov'e. Fn short, there is no one who lias ever watched the expression of her c eyes, but will say, that with them she can "speak ' like angels, IrUmpel-tongued,” llic language of c nature, which all the world must understand I We sincerely hope that the people of Augusta it will give Miss Fisher that reception which her S superior talents and excellent character deserves. j linden. . p • Iy.nl Kw. »hoWf>, very fenrlasively.that there is t shell a thin? as the sympathetic emotion of' ir.uc. Wi) c riot, then, one of love ’ j run tit? avocsta chronicle. P “ Linden saw another sight." n Mn. Enhon I have never had the pleasure | a of seeing you, hut I ant free to say, that I re- • o member to have been very much pleased with a j c pamphlet bearing your natno as author, and en- . titled a “Dcfeftco of the Drama.” Judging Ci out your remarks in tins pamphlet, I would pre- s gumc that you feel disposed to publish, for those s who arc willing to say something on the amuse- (] , n enis of the Theatre. Politics ought to he fre- . i|uonlly and candidly discussed before the pub- j t tie, but 1 have no doubt, sir, that you will agree | ' with me, when I say that if our newspapers con- , ( tamed more’literary, and less political matter, ; that sdciety would be more enlightened and so- , t cial. We must have some amusements, those, . J then, are most worthy of notice winch, while j ( they serve to enlighten the mind, better the ; ( heart. Such amusements arc aflorded by all < Well written Plays. That disposition • f the . > mind which induces it to grasp at something j grand l.nd elevated, and which makes it form , out now creations upon which it delights to | dwell, has been remarked by Lord Paco* as one of the noblest characteristics of ihc human j mind. j \Ve arc not surprised to find so lew good ac- | tors, when we relied on the great dillieully ol | j acting well. A novelist, when lie introduces aj, . bar actor, not only gives him words, hut he also 1 describes the oiled of passion on his speaker, j The writer of a Play can only give the words of the dialogue, and leave that part oflhe per form ante Which represents llio effects of passion to the actor s and the fewest number am able to 1 represent passion up to the life. In tins part ol tiding, Miss Pistil h seems to be peculiarly hap py m her efforts. .Miss Pisimfs Maid nf Mint- ; ster, is, indeed, “ perfection." Shu played Ert tk I'icUr with Ivor usual correctness and anima tion. Wo consider her song, Since then I'm doomat, as one of her happiest clliirts. She danced the bailor's Hornpipe. so w.,1! tint many i of lho audience vvoi’o displeased becu'ise sin; ! was unwilling to da eo it over. Wn understand j j that Miss Fisher is to have a benefit before i j Mie leaves town—if so, 1 hope it will be one in | fad as well as in name. LINDEN. j To the Editor of the Chronicle, Sm 1 iV-cl it duo, not less to the cause of 11 it 111 , titan to myself, however unimpoitant Iny j political opinions may be, to assert, that l lie •* in i formant ” of the Georgia Courier, on the sub ject of the feelings of the Georgians, wlio were present at the recent Convention of thel’icD Trade and State Rights I’arty hi Cliarlestor.— I has cither misrepresented the facts, or isliimscll | misrepresented by the remarks in that paper. I heard of no disgust or indignation excited by the proceedings—and anil of scan Georgians, whom 1 knew, that were present, fee approved of the measures ado; ted. 0. It. LAMAR, I MOM Till; CMIT.D STATUS TCUKllllAl'll, MARCH j CONG It ESS lO.S’ AI» In the Senate, yesterday, several hills were | passed, among winch was the bill supplemen tal to the ad grunting the right Os pre-ern, lion ! to seltleis on the public lands. The special or der (Mr. (.’lav's resolution on the Tun If) having been called, Mr. Pons van rose mid submitted 'an amendment committing the resolution, with the substitute oll’ered by Mr. llav.sk, to the Committees of Pittance, Mamtfafctnres, and Ag rietllluie, with a view to their presenting such a modification of the TantV as will comport wi ll the various bileresls of the cdmitiy. Mr. I’. ikon d; oke for about two hours in opposition to the I'ioledive System; uhil when lie had ton eluded, .Mr. Roniitxs gave itoliev of his inteiltion ’ to address the Senate on the subject, and moved an adjournment, which million was canted. In the House of Repres'enlalive*, the Post Oiiiee Hill was passed tlnoiigh a ('oiiitilitteo of lilt; \v hole ou the State of the Union, and order lid to be eugaossed for a till I reading. Mr. Vance moved an amendment to it. granting the power of appointing Deputy Post M astern to the P.esiilenl oflliu United Stales, hy and with the ml lice uml'consent of fir Samite; but the amend ment Was negatived by a vote of Ayr s 7 I, N .es ii-1. After the transaction of some fut ilier bu siness, the House w ent into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. !.. Condi cr in the Chair, and took up the bill to amend the existing Revolutionary Pension Law. March d —ln the Senate, yestcrd.y, Mr. Wntsi er culled up the appointment bill, and submitted an amendment, which, with the hill, was laid on the tuhlu. The special otdei hav ing been postponed, tile Senate look up the bill pioviding for the payment of llej claims of flic Sia'e of Vt giula against the I oiled Stales, j for advances made during the revolutionary war; which was ordered to a third reading. The Senate thou, on motion of Mr. H.iv.vk, took up lift) bill providing for the payment of the claims of tiie S*ne of South Ca: olio a for advances made to tho United States during the late war; this bill was also ordered to a third reading. The bill to idler and widen the draw - of the bridge across the Potomac, with Several private bills, was passed. In the House of .Representatives; a message was received from the President of the United Slates, with a communication f.oin the Secreta ry of State, on the subject of reducing the duty on red w ines imported from Austria, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. DnAtros, from the Committee on Military Af fairs, requited a bill for the adjustment of the claims of the Statu of Connecticut U| on the Uni led Slates, for services rendered by her militia during tlie late war. It was read a first and se cond lime, and referred to a Committee oflhe \V hole, on the slate of the Union. Mr. MeDcr-- i'll, fom the Committee of Ways and Means, j reported a bill to exempt fom the operation of I the 'l’m ill" act of ISJS, mooted merchandise,! which it shall he piovcd was ordered in this count.y prior to the Ist of May, leJ-h It was 1 read twice, and committed. The House, after wards, resumed the consideration of the rcsolu- 1 lion id Mr. Clayton, of < ieoigui, lor the appoint ment ol a f'eb-el Committee to investigate the atlairs of lire l hank. Mr. Mitchell, of South C auilina, spoke in favor of the proposition; and 1 Mr. Dr.vxy addressed the House in sup oil of 1 tlie conduct of that institution. He was follow ed by .Mr. \\ atmocgii, who submitted an amend- 1 mi ni, referring the resolution to the Committee of U ays and Moans, vv itb instiactions to inquire of the Diiecto sos the bank respecting the char- 1 ges brought against it us specified by Mr. C'lai- - ton, and with power to send for persons and papers. Mr. Mitchell, of S. C. proposed an other amendment, and some further discussion t ensued, in wliich Mr. Ca.Vrrelenc., Mr. Ells- 1 worth, Mr. Foster, and Mr. McDcffiE parti- J cipated. Mr. McDcfFie Said, that sot the j ur ptMk of removing the false impressions which ( the c-ha-ges pgiinst the I’gfljt were to , nake, it was cdvisable to enter into the ~ J lation as desired by its fiends, and at jestioo, Mr. Watmoogu subsei;ueml v BMh Low bis amendment, and the House adi™.,' BlrNv March 3,—ln the Senate, yesterday a lui » * »i page was received from the President , V United States transmitting u report f. out tbo <1 - 4 e elary of the Treasury on the subject i!t' i' W British colonial trade. Several petitions Vi # presented and bills reported, among th-l ul . « which was one by Mr. Smith, from tlic f'o millee on Finance, providing for refunds. M all cases, the duties on iron imported fur tlio’. 'W> of rail roads. The liill to adjust and i„ y * claims of the Slate of Virginia, for certain Vcr iji’ lion-ary services, and the South Carolina d h ■'mF bill, were read a third time and passed. J In the llouso of Representatives, Mr R submitted a series of amendments to u,g p " By stitution of tha United States, pioviding tl,j,i tß*' vote oflhe several Stales, for election of p dent and Vice President, shall be given in u, manner by wliich the most numerous branch p S the State Legislature is elected, and, that i| U , S' candidate having the highest number of vuitp o shall be entitled to the whole electoral vale * the State, thus abolishing the clcutorui Uistiict* and substituting in lieu thereof the system ol vu ting by general ticket. It further jirovidosi|,at' in the event of an equality of electoral votes I H . tween the two highest candidates, il, c p t dent should be chosen by the two Uuusosojl Congress, in joint ballot, and the Vice-l'rcd I i dent by the Senate; and, also, that dm l'uriii,|fa.:|v shall ho ineligible, for io election. Thu coiuii HI oration ol’Mr. Ci.ayton’s resolution, on the sn jiict of the hank, was losuincd, and that genii. *1 man addressed the House, in sn ort ot’lds ! position, until the expiration oflhe hum. rr o .vt tilt, ciiv ßi.T.T ros rvrsiv,: rorr, . , CE.VTEWfIIHIiII OF <;l-;oicg{ v. Onr promising Vnung sister was horn un l’n ti day, Dili Fob nary, IT.tll, and therefore is now. S’-', in her hundredth year, yet though o( this age ai,, I enbonpoint in apjicaraneu, she has not yet read cd above a fourth of her gtuwlli. Tlie following description of her chrlslenir; J will inteiest equally C.'.rOlltiians and Gmirgi.u.,', I Whit marsh's S. t l . Gazette, March 111, ] 7;;;;. | riKsf lIINNEK. FIRST SERMON, AND FIRST Uijl.il. f* Account of the progress of the lirst Colom fl sent to ‘Georgia. “We, set sail from Gravesend dti 17ih Navra i her, iTo'i, in the ship Anne, of two liitinireii *1 tons, John Thomas, niastoi —hei. g about •>, . Jm hundred and thirty persons, und ai rived otf iluj i bar nfUhai lesion on Ulh January liilimviaj.-. Mr. Ogletho pe went on shoe to \Voit upon the Governor; was received with great ih.tksut ■iv ilitv Jand sa'i-f.clion ; obtained an order fat iSm Mr. Aiddletnn, tlie King’s pilot, to carry (he ahtp into Port Royal, and for small craft to cany Ui» i eolotiv from thclice to Savann ill, with a ; riiuk ... of'fil tiler assistance limn the Piovinee. Hue turned on ho.i;d Ll'-h day, and came to attcW '• vvitii n tlie bar of Po t Royal at about six'uv J miles distance Loth Beaufort. Ou the liiih he went on shAo upon Frea It') ! Mind, and left a guard of eight tn.-ii yu;. |H John’s, being a point of that island which cuas I matnls the channel, and is ahi til half way bt- H tvveen lleaufdrl nttd lire river Savann ah, ’IV j | :| had o tiers to prepare hills for the ieeapliuiii; I the colony against they should he there iu ttiei: passage. Fibm thence he went to Beauf'ct lutvr « where he arilved ahniit 1 o’clock it* the nturiting. and was saluted with a Ciseharge ul' allllioa,- jH tillory, and had the hew barracks ll'ieil ui ' I where the Colony Ittnde'd tin the “Olh day, till J wore in every respect cheerfully assisted by , Lieut. Walls," Ensign Fh-iittgion, an I tlientliu 11 ollieers of bis Majesty’s iinlepuiideiit eoupiattv, i as also by M . Keidbu.f, and other gentlcmciibl' ft the neighliu.hnod. While tlie Uu'ony rtTicsln il ifienis-lvesllinr, ' M.vOalethorpo went tip the river, and tliusht | situ it ion for a town, and entered into a tie 'J j with Toiiiu (iii Oi.i, liiii Mico, or ehicl u; fi.il only nations of indians living i e n io lie rot it qed ou I lib ~4tli day and they celolrt led the Sunday following (viz; ttc'llt J iti;i:i:y, 1 j 1733) as a Jhnj if ihnnhsgii ing for then s/.fi I a j arrival, and a su Mum was jueaclieil by the R o. • Mr. Junes, (the Rev. Dr. Hu.hiit who rub.- j with (he eulmiy preaehing that day at lli-iaii u* . I town ) There vvtis a great resit t of tbit geath'j j men dflhat neiglihrtihuod and their I'.juilu;.-, an a jdiTilifiil dinni r ptoviiled I'm ike v’olnuv, iuh: pj all that ciinie, by Mr. (tglollior, o, being Jour Id | hogs, eight til. keys, besides fowls English hei t. and other prov isions ; a hogshcatl ot jnnndi, a Imssliead of lair, and a large quantity ol inn*: and alt was disposed of in suregula; a maiami, that no parson was druith, nor any iliso.de-r h i;" period. Or; 3 lib, the Colony emha kod on ho,ml sfSop of seventy tons, aful five |e.iuugers, itiw made sail, hut vve.e Ibiced by a sto m to .ailin at a place called the Look Out, and to lay the i all flight—The next dav they u.Tived at Julia S ; vvhoi e thev found huts eapaldo to contam dieia j all, and a plentiful supper of venhton. They to eiiiba;ki d the next 1 1 .y, and in the afteiiiucll ar rived at the place intended fur the town. lining arrived mi the Ju st if I'ctn-narj (173." at the intended low n, befoie night they eiei-li.il font large tents sntlicienl to hold all the peo; k, being one for each lylluug; limy lauded thei; bedding, and other little neeessaiies, and all lb* s pi ople lay on the shore. The ground they en eamued it on is tin. edge of the river where the ki v is intended to he. Until the scrcnlh, was spent in tnakinn a euine and unlading the goods, which done, Mr. Dglc thorpe divided the people, employing pint at , clearing laud lot seed, part irt beginning the pa- ! irssado, and the remainder in felling of trees where tlie town is to stand. Col. Hull arrived here with a message from I the General Assembly (of Booth Carolina) to .Mr. Oglethorf ( , and a letter f.oin his Excellency Governor Johnson and the Council, acquainting him that the two Houses,- u, on a conference, lud agreed to give twenty brriels ol'Rice, ami a bundled heed of Cattle, besides Hogs, to the T.ustees; end that they had commatLled a-de tachment oflhe Hangers, (vv hich are horse kept in tlie pay oflhe Piovinee for the semiring tl“ v frontiers) and the Scout I (oat (which is an arm ed barque employed fur the same j urpose by water) to attend him, and lake his orders. Col. Bull brought with him four of his negroes who were sawyers, to assist ibe Colony, ami also brought provisions for them, being irrsolvcd to |ul tlie 1 1 ust to no expense, and by this tneattJ to bestow Ids beiiilßielioti iu the most noble ate. useful manner. Ou the ninth day Mr. Ogle thorpe and Col. Bull marked out lire square, lM streets, and 40 lots tor houses Hrr file town; and the Jirst house (which was ordered to be made of ckij boards) was begun that day. The town lies on rite south side of the Rivcj Far/ninnh, upon a Hut on Hie lop of a hiiM and t ‘ yards of it is reserved between it arid the Key. The liver washes lire It ml of the hill, which stretches along llte side of it about a mile, and forms a terrace forty feet perpendicular aoovc high water. From the Key, looking eastward, you may discover the river ear foi us the islands in the spi,: and westward, one may sec it wind through the woods above six miles, Tlie river is a thousand feel wide, the water fresh-, and deep enough for sloops of 70 tons, to' come up close to the side of the Key.” It is not improbable, that the pi eroding ac count was furnished bv Gun. Oglethorpe. Our sister should in Feb. next prepare her t m lenni.il festival. It would he an amusing i'D*' (ration of her sudden magnitude to contrast A plcntfa dinner for V'itH a scatilrprlinni r Jot the Colony in 1733, the State 'in 1733. 1 fat Hugs IS.UUO fat Hogs S Turkies S’d'.flOO Turkics 1 hogshead of Punch 3 OclO’lihJs. of Punch 1 hogshead Beer, X.a 3,000 lihds. Boor, ‘V-c. Topics abound u-pijn Which her Centennial Orators might insist, vv itb justUiable pride. vp¥*. - •