Newspaper Page Text
'dli; (xJCOUUlA JOURNAL,
BV
Prince & Ragland,
,c late Printers—anil Publishers of the Laws of the
' United States,)
. 11- *uirc a week during the session of the Lrgisla
I« publish™ t c r «*inainderof the yenr, nt the Corner o
lure, ant ^11 .i/cock Streets,at THREE DOLLARS perannuin
Wayne ana r ‘ K ()l'U DOLL ARS at the end ol the year.
In *. v P.ner will imI he sent to any person out of the Slnte, until
the iuMcViptio" money is paid in advance, or satisfactory refer-
e a C ,Trirtf<emenUinserted at the usual rates.
\r\ It Slip' of LAND, hy Ailmimstrators, Executors, or
n.ririiians. are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday
uiontli between the hours nt ten in the forenoon ami three
}" t o attcrnnnn at the court-house in the county in which the
V.mM-tv i* *-ftu ite.—Notice of these sales must be given in n
KuhliclOniette SIX I’V D V VS previous to tho day of sale.
PSales ofNEGROES must be at public auction, on the first
Tuesday Ol the month, between the usual hours ol sale, at the
ni*re of public sale-sin the county where the lettersTestainen-
uf \ | , nini'tratiau or (Guardianship,may have been granted,
first giving ^I^TV DAYS notice thereof, in one of the public
Safeties of thi> state, and at the door ol the court-house, where
aurli sales are to he held.
Nuticc I >r Itlie sale ol Personal Property must be given
manner. FORTY days previous to the day ofsnle
Notice to the Debtors r“ rt --■ *
|i!lR „, for FOUTV days
id Creditors of i
like
Estate must hepub-
Notice'that appFieatlon will be made to the Court of Ordinary
lorjleaveir 1 1 Vl> •»»"«• r»» m,i>it«iw>.i i..o vnitn iimutik
Notice
uw sell NHClROES, must be published for
FOUR MON IMIS,before any order alisolule shall be madetherc-
°persons interested in those Advertisements which are publish
ed Monthly, will find them in the first and lourth page of the first
paper in every month.
All business of tins kind continues to receive prompt attention
at the Office of the G BORGIA JOURNAL.
BLANK WRITS OF SCIRE
FACIAS, adapted to the present Lottery nets, lor
sale at this Office. * *»*• • 10
may 1C—It
SIMMONS CRAWFORD, of Co-
lunihia county, isa candidate for llicofficc of Comp
troller General, at the ensuing election.
a-SSsm WE nre authorised to announce
.llfea) UII (III.KS SMITH, ns a cnmliilnte for Tex Ool-
[.yuHT lector of Baldwin county, at the ensuing election.
Milledgeville, June G,
William II. Smith,
Respccfully announces himself to
the citizens ol Oglethorpe county, ns a can-
didnte for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior
Courts,at the next January election,and solicits the support of
bis friends and fellow-citixens generally.
January 17—i«oiiGin
,r
IS, \\ liit*-
ixc. all o
VAN
W E are requested to announce that
FOUNTAINS S. BLAKKY, is a cnmlidnte for the
office of Tax Collector of Raid win county, at the next election.
May 80—41
COTTON
BAGGmG.
I PIECES best Inverness Bagging
P A® just received and for sale by
N. McGEUGE.
Milledgeville, may 30, IG13.
8if.ll.TS3! Bl CJjOTStr.Yli.
J UST received nt the Milledgevdle Cloth-
ing Store, a fresh supply of
Blend y oJftule Clothing,
suitable for the pre-fiit and npproiu Iiing n-nvui, ron-ixting ofn
.r.-U viiri-tv ol Frock (' >at', Come.-, Dress Units, Round
J n-kets, I'antalooiis, Vests, Drawers and Shirts, nil ol g mil nw
lerials, fashionable cut,and warranted made in Hie very best
manner. A. C. VAIL.
Millptlgpvllle, May 2
HATH.
UST received ntllie Milledgeville Cloth-
g Store, a fresh supply of lushionuble lllack, Drab and
White II A rs.ot line qil • 111 > -
Als t n b-w iiiec.es ol DRY GOODS, viz: Black and Green
Bombazines, Brown and While Drillings and
Sicen, Illicit Silk Cambist. Silk Velvets, i.c,
which will be cold low,
~ NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Gordons &■ Bradley, Tailors,
H AVE located themselves in Milledge-
I I. ville, on H inrut'k Street, where they will carry
TVlLDRIN'i BUSINESS,in nil its various brnnclies.
llieir I »ngexperience in the buoness,they Hatler tliemselves they
will he able to give general satisfaction to those who may favor
them with thefr custom.
.Military EI*ar« executed in the
neatest manner, and at tho shortest notice,
nnvemher 1
.miSjBi .fC.BSU'.AB V.
T HE exercises in the Scoltsboro’ Male
At v * iy will be rt i it 1 -1 tl • -II I >• In ad lltlon
to the branches a nnllytnught, instruction willbe liven in the
French A Spanish Language', should sufficient encougngenient
lie received. Any number ol boarders can lie accommodated in
respectable families, nl moderate prices. The labours ol effi
cient essi'tauts will lie procured, and every exertion made to
guard the morals, facilitate* tlie progress ol the pupils, nnd ren
der them thorough scholars in their various departments ol stu
dy, W. BAIRD, Rector,
in lie i >—7t
UNIVJERJSBTY OIF GEOKUIA.
Lx.tr act from the minutes of the Board of Trustees,at.
their meeting in August, 1832.
O N motion of 1 Towel Cobh, Esq.—Ue-
solved, Tint all graduates of this College, on ninkiiun]:-
plicntion lor the second, or master’s degree, shall furnish the
Board with the certificate of some respectable or distinguished
individual of theii goodmor.il character, and respectability in
tlie conn r.nnly in which they reside.
Resolve.! lunher, Thai all graduates of other Colleges, apply
lag for l! -- -econd dfgrec, shall furnish the Board
ploiu.is, and a certificate ol some distinguished
VOLUME XXIV.
MILLEDGEVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1S33.
NUMBER 45.
$1,000 REWARD.
T5ES2SW- Altornn >’ softhe Bnnk
duly executed, ofTer a reward of 101 "' 8 uncler n power °‘ nttorney
One Thousand Hollars.
gin, uf 01 «rcene,«i Urct.istfiorongli, Oeor-
, .. JAMES N. PARK.
ate Cuslder of the Brnnchof the said Bank ’
town,charged with embezzlement,
tlie III 111 I« Oil t III i.«... I ... I.:
stnblished in that
^ .iinck’Sii
He left till- roiintm/cjr 1 ' " 1* nn '* “f smooth speech.
*"i ^°-- a Rm * Alrtbnmn, and in the
tjsemoni a place in their papers
Gold Itegii
Printers
Chei”k" e Circuit, l» Beorjl.;are r«itie«,d give this „,i„. r .
three weeks, nnd to forward
JOSEPH W. JACKSON,
, , , A. PORT Kit,
Orc.u,..l!,r^T,!jum!5 0 , f lm" l ''' h S ' Me °'
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
GOLD JUNES.
W ILL he positively sold nt public outcry,
in tlie town nf Milled [eville, on the IMI. ilnyol Jlf.Y
next, me tallowing Lots : *
1031,
in the 12th District, 1st Section.
1053,
12
1
1105,
12
1
740,
12
1
801,
12
1
85!»,
12
1
803,
12
1
820,
12
1
032,
12
1
817,
12
1
00!),
4
1
070,
4
1
074,
4
1
103!),
4
1
20,
13
1 North.
80,
13
1 North.
300,
3
2
040,
21
2
885,
21
2
044,
21
2
038,
3
3
077,
4
3 being ?
Datvson’a Ferry.
valunlde Mines, both
Also,
In die above list are comprised the
I .r \ ein and l>ep.i'it,in the wbole Cherokee country. They
tlmse which liavebeeii purchased during tlie Lottery, anu
s ml lor the purpose ol settlement among the Companies. Capi
talists nre ftS'iired that the s ile will tie positive and without re
serve. riieteims will I one third Cash down—one-third in
two month', and the rer tiling third in four month' from tlie
with approved security lor the pay-
• due, w ill be required.
Tiie titles w ill be i
they be
(doubled.
THOMAS J. PARK,
JACOB PAG K,
JASON H. WILLSON,
U. J. BULLOCK,
/,. B HARGROVE,
WILLIAM WARD,
SAMUEL TATE,
ROBERT S. PATTON,
THOMAS B. W ARD,
WILLIAMS RU THE RFORD,
IIENRY M. CLAY.
Milledgeville, May 9, ia‘13.
3 T The Telescope, Columbia, nnd Courier, Charleston,S. C ;
Miner’s Journal, Charlotte, and Star, Raleigh, N. C. w ill publish
tlie above till the day ol sab— l he National I nlelligencer, Wash
ington City; Banner, Nashville, Tenii.: and Advocate, Hunts-
ville, Ala w ill publish the above until the 5th July, and all lor*
ay notice.
B V r an advertisement in several of the
newspapers, 1 discover amongst many others, Lot No.
8JU, in the Utli district ol the 1st section, ol the Cherokee Ter
ritory, offered lor sale by a company ol speculators. I therefore
deem it necessary to adopt this plan as n caution to all persons
who may feel disposed to purchase the above named lot (820,
12, I.) as I am fully prepared to show that 1 am the owner ol one
undivided half ol said lot, nnd I am fully authorized hy power
of an attorney to dispose ol the other undivided halt of said
lot; and I nmnl'o in po«ses-iou of said lot. with a full deter
mination to hold on until I am dispossessed t!irough|a due course
ol law, should that he to termini i| upon hy said Company, or
any pi rs in who may feel disposed to ii'k the coii'i-que
i Pi -
JOS. J. SINGLETON.
vitli their di-
r respectable
speclnbllity in
Resolved further, That the foregoing resolutions be published.
ASBUJtY HULL, Secretary.
(TT Editors of Newspapers friendly to the Interests of this In-
€
TO THE PUBLIC.
OTTON .SCREWS.—Tho iiiiclorsiftii-
_ cd living in the upper pan of .Morgan county, near
tin-line of New ton county,nnd two miles from tlie lineol Jasper
CJunly, is enabled to make
Screws for Parking Cotton
nf a superior kind, and nt a price so reasonable Hint those with
n small crop of Cotton, wilt riiul it to their advantage to have
one. i make t Item by water-power—They nre cut by a moving
gig". When erected limy gam nine indies at ever> turn; and by
the power oi their ow n weight, w ill fall down within two turns
of packing Ho- bale. I have already engaged several, which will
be erected shortly in different parts of Morgan countv, and the
counties adj lining. I cut the Screw mid Tap ready for framing
for twenty dollars, deliverable nt my Saw Mill. The frame ne
cessary for the erection of the Screw ran lie made by any com
mon workman who eanusen broad axe nnd make n mortice
and lennon. I w ill give a draft and instructions lor this purpose
to those who buy a Screw. Having every facility for tlie purpose
ol linking them expeditiously,’those w ho want them can he -up-
plied at short notice. I have lelt a Screw and Tap nt the Store
ot Johnston lloli'on, in Madi«ou, which ran be seen by any
person who cannot find it convenient to come to my house.
lung i; 3m JESSE WILSON.
SIMUOAf M. TAYLOR,
.ITTOtLYE V .IT L.IIT.
AS located in Cass county, and will nt-
tend to Imsiress in the various branches of his pro-
da all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Letter!
to him sent t iTwu Run I’osl Office, post paid, will
H
N. It. The Milled;
ville
will give tlie
yard their n<
S. M. T.
NOTICK.
the franklin factory,
R ECENTLY established in Upson conn-
ty,Georgia,7 miles South of Tliomaston, is now in full
and complete operation, under thejiiirection of nil able At experi
enced manager- This establishment, uniting ns it does the ad
vantages ol elegant machinery, and first rate water power.is
not inferior perhaps, to any other of the kind in the Southern
►vetion of the United States. The proprietors have spared nei
ther trouble nr expense i > render their Factory worthy ofpuh-
1 lc patronage, a liberal 'hat e ol which they conliilently nntici-
P^t' - . Allnrdersl.tr CO I’I ON \ Alt.NS, of any quality, Iron
on finest in the coarsest, w ill he thankfully received amt prompt
ly attended to. D. R. BERRY At Co.
rrnnkIin Factory. June 17—3m
VALI AHLi; PLANTATION’
FOR SALE.
'MMIF. SultRcribc-r having made some nd-
♦i , <,lt,on * to His farm in the Seventh, Randolph, now ofTeri
uie w hole for sale, low for Cash or good paper. There is up
^ard* of
^,000 Acres—half River Land—150 cleared,
the balance gnood pine land, and nl) level. Tlie tenant
‘hew the premises.
Also 1012 1-2 acres, between Capt. Crow-
fll’s house nnd ferry, on Flint River. No. 7. 8, 9, IG, ^ 17.
MANSFIELD TORRANCE, near Columbus.
june 2n—2t
twenty dollars reward,
\VlLL be given for the delivery of DICK
» negio man. who eloped froi
,the hall o| i|, if lie U secured in jail
arvhi U ' 11 S ‘T’ ,,:irk complexion,
leu ^ 'Jr^t although but 21 years old, Ini' bu
'• He is a daring artful villain, nnd probal
|,e er ' to ’‘"able him to get
ceiw!'..' Any inlum
lithe 13tI, ultimo—
that I get him. Dick
li lace, speaks down
jtllJLJLfiMGjn S 'SBjSjg:
STREET LOTTERY.
(Authorised by tlie General Assembly of the State oj
Georgia.)
Dame Fortune stands in merry mood,
I’ouring her favors to the crowd—
Bo ready, friend, before they fall—
Who knows but you may catch them all!
-IS moneyTIioney!
“ Lois of Money"!!!
When we consider that For-
tune Is daily diffusing wealth nnd hnpni*
ut s'in all pnrts and every corner ol tliis
extensive country, through tlie medium ol
the LOTTERY system; that scarcely a
week or a day wheels hy us,without bring-
- ing the intelligence, that some ol our li tends
Iii |\Qv| or lellow-citizens have drnwn a Bill/. K ;
f 0Ict'fl and, that it only requires an investment ol
I </) n ^ lh‘* trivial sum ol 10 Doilnrs, to give us a
nr ’ 4 ^0 K'»od chance for 20,000Surely it is unne-
-cessary to urge ui>on tliis liberal nnd eti-
* ■xis.in 0 v lightened people, tliepolicy ol stepping in
v the w ay to wealth and the favor ol the pro-
0.0 pilious Dame.
The next Drawing will take
place on the
On the IOth day of JULY next,
At which time the billowing very comfortable Prizes will lhe
For publishing i
PROPOSALS
Tow ii oi Columbus, Georgln, a Weeekly
-»w spa per, to lie entitled
THE MERCURY,
lu be derated to Literature, Politics, Agriculture, Mo
rals anil the current .Yews.
1 1SY WILLIAM CLINE.
, ,ss, 'tag the Prospectus of a new paper,
it l> difficult for the Editor to (IVP, In Hi.- smnll .pner ns.
signed b> cii'toinns the proper limits even n 'vnopsis«»| Ids views
nnd OT>lim.n>upon sul.j.Tls inI.■ n.II 1H.1-1.V. .I in l.i- ini"
pos.Ml ,.„l,l,r i „, v „. Nnr, inrllitn- tlinn u,o I.,.-,' mV-.lion of Z
crnorul priorlplrsl.y »l,i,h l„- will l.",n\.'riir. l"lll“~!..
l "' sI"... 111. M,. j.iiljli.-nli.in
unueigo ilin ti-.ciii n.-ruMi 1 i
.lrm-r Tl.i, |. L- onlv V
salety l>n«e a iiitignient. Grniu* i' nitrn lritt« i, .1 n
volity. Talents H often pnrrnsinl I y the cm rt.sion.., nmuiniu-
nnr is not nlwiiy* a sure* guarantee ol the.
liking. Under this convlclion
. barely giving
the FALL TERM Oh' THE
SCOTTS BO HOUGH FEMALE
INSTITUTE,
Will
commence on Monday, July the
, I?' 1 1 Dli - A MRS BROW S will ho ns-
hv " tfillomnii ..I
Forte and
merits rr
• can with
ay into Iri-
And the briglite<t m
faithful perlormaiiceof an i
we intend tliat our words In
reader an outline of our tie-
shall charactn i/e our puhlica
hall be
ign and the leading tenlures which
. .ication.
propow in the first plnrc io devote nconsldernhle portion
nl 11.1s pi.per to lhe polite literature ill the dny, mid fi.r tlilu pur-
pose slinlI make arrangements to receive all the eambml im
riodicnlsof the I 'nited States, with several of tlie best imhlica-
ionsoi Europe. The utmost care and circmnspccUn'wl^
used in making our selections ; and although n,e Editor cannot
sssiwuMrCiclf^, siSKSKe^'K,
■
Politic, nlso will engage a p.rlTon or Hie rnlumns or this pa-
per, nt Icasl so lar ns to five the rentier a clear \ lew ol what i.
n.teiuihlj Irnnsplrillg rrom week la week ill II," t.'.lilir ,1\vT.rl.l
nroui.tl him. Rehlnd lhe scenes the Kililoriloes uiiirinert ol-
tea to get; nnd at to the •• dirtr ropes ami pullie.” or Intrigue
ami management,he Inis l.ul little lacteror diem an.l shall m.-.l
■liens little will, them j or il lie do, it will he merely to lag
from concealment tlie lout work going on, an.l expose to puhlic
gaieamt ejecralina a machinery set in niution nineteen times
out ar twenty for lha advantage ntllie individual and lu the in-
jury of the puhlic.
We believe in the
power which hns hot b<> „ C11C1(1
nt by the Coiistiiutfon has been reserved to lhe States
M'» t.Mi"s| pl.k .tf'ntllN, la native nl Fr,.nee,) will
a M..HARM .?!!" ' ; . L A. KK '
course througrh he Croton river,
no less a i
That man was
no less a person, ff o than Major Andre, bearinjr
about bun the traitor’s despatches to the British
lieneral. I ho pun boat tvns to have received him
at the point whe-o it had been stationed, and con-
\ey linn in safety onboard the Vulture. Tho
> ulturc was to ,ave convoyed him anti his impor-
titnt clospnlclicainfclv’ to Nciv York. JIo lintl con-
•»•'*»’ fi-Trcd 'Vith the traitor the evening previ^ few
pnratus'i 1 -'no'.',j','* 1 !! l ". 1 ; " Ilil ' 1 '"'"i’ 1 ''"p-1 ,e ow I >0 int; and had obtained all
tn'olimiaKlo i.u ■'linl.lore- on’'I'.o, "'"L.ml.'eape" I ‘' 1 tj> r Illl»tioll mill documents tO Oil-
iiin'ij>|, , 1 ,V.„V] 1 !-VSJiiTn'! r ." n,rr r ' ,lors ’ »'i M *n the I a 'n° h ,c I’ritishGcncrn^to tnkr jiouscsion of West
auiirr 1 !'*^■Jj ,u !' , ‘ i ' ,, Mo ,, lxi"i , i*ry l . , Ai. , ,! ,:0 ni r ouicle,Aiigumii; Fn- j C0,1 M° r0 ^ ns tllO key of tllC illltlson.
,..-:nseoi,!:;;:;;,^: r «-,«;s;:;^!"^^'M«ive AtoRl .'® "Wry and proper armngenients
M
. IUtO» N, Scott'borough.
Hermitage Cemale School,
scotTsiiouoiCII, ha.
RS, riTVcuim ix..i
l I I /At MR A LI) takes nmcli nlcns-
hus sccurei lIlSciEN ''iMW' 1 ?. 1
I*/,' h tViV‘*i„^!V,rn ‘m “i " °‘ , ' | , 1 Cn, j" n - n "‘ l ••'ffi riem r l.e'hlii lintl
- 1 - --^ rll "n 01 >«»>•»*', the trust# will be sufficient guaran
tee of puhlicpntronngc.
fiellmiVnoi e7, K '»n"«t"l »itli tlie nlmve institution.
Ills linving li^n "ncnc^.l!.’r'Jeveral vrar." l k ' ,
the first tenii.le l.i.Ulutlon t„ ,|„. Southern Stole., (iheS mihcn"
nllnn Female Insill nntl t|„. cninplete .urro, , Irl, ,,
lulin Iy ultemlnl Imexer[mil, In,luce him luperv.er, I S
od which it peculurly iiisowu. ' 1
Ike 1 nnii'cver! fTiotlts th o * i" 1 " ln P». clot.vs, ,«ugrn.n.
the pupils in b< turning tl
tak^e, siiali be .tlftldeil the....
• French.Spanib.aud Latin, w ill devolve cxrl^iveiy upon Mr.
L. I liese langiSges willbe imnrlif ‘
J lie manner in which tlie Anglesey Algerine
Bil was received hy the British Legislature—the
toolish as well as the false allegations by which it was
supported—the enormous majorities by which it
was ultimately carried—the shouts of domination
and triumph hy which the ndvoentes of Irish liber
ty were insulted, and the nnsuppressed spirit of
national Hostility which guided and animated osr
Qnennos, have taught me that it is worse than folly
to imagine that the affairs of Ireland can be at
tended to with tho retpiifiite knowledge of facts,*,
cordial sincerity of intention, in any other tliau in
an Irish parliament.
We must have a domestic Legislature, or wff
can never he safe in our properties, our lives, or
our liberties.”
The second letter which deals in much personal
satire against the Marquis of Anglesey, has not
been included.
Small Stamp ilutirs.—Lord Althorp, in answer
to n memorial from the merchants of Glasgow tat
tho removal of stnmp duties on receipts for small
sums in the course of commercial transactions re
ceived last week says,—“ Ho sincerely regrets that
he ennnot nt present return any positive answer to
their request. It is impossible for him to give any
promise of remission of any duties whatever until
the close of the present quarter; hut he assures
lintl been made bbtwecn tho traitor and the spy. H* 0 memorialists thnt the fullest consideration shall
they separated. tJio one for his camp, the other tor bc K ivcD ,0 thoir request, and that it will give Lord
the Vulture. 'Iho course of tho latter lay along Althorp sincere plcsure if he shall bo onablod to
the west bank ol tho Hudson, until he arrived op- comply with it at a future time.”
posite Ver Planks Point. At that place ho crossed I Otetnittn.—Mr. Thomson of Cork, whose death
tho river and followed its course until lie arrived nt w . e ,atn ly announced, has bequeathed the bulk of
tho particular spit in “tlie Lap,” where tlie guu- h' 8 P rn pcrty, between 15,0001. and 2t,OOOA for tho
boat had been stationed to receive him.
formation of a community upon the Stcial system
i" 11 V* n t r ." 10ll0,) ' "j s J n,c Sovei't’igntr.ntul tltnt nil " ill C.mstltulf g.tliirl ilo|,iirtmoitti, n •ra'.'irnlt'
'sly 'impnrtcil
Gencrni c«*Marlly be im/rrnl by tlie patroii. '
,Vr n.'Vi n,n ' ,|,t i y 1 l,, ”*been reserved to tlie St>it**s Tlie OrnnnieLil ileparlineni wili | M > Minerbitended hv ronme
iriotbepenpie. We shall be governed by this principle. \\ e D*nt iii'lrut’tnp. Millie will helm g| . I lie,»ret leal I »• as
believe further that power is cm,tinually tending fn.m the umny practically. ‘ U ' M “ l " lo ""<nll,, « s
1*1 the lew . | o counternct Midi tendency. nnd to keen the i r ,ver I Tlie branclif tan lit w ill he .. ...:n -i....
to tlie le 1
lUe I,nnd'
t> rannjr—anil to »ec\m
the spirit and prnctict
hanest, |,ow ever feeble
part of the l
tlie cynliiiiiitin
■ of a pure democracy, shall
, ii;,rt. w,, itoiii vc ilitit n, xi toniBkiitv
„ i-ibutnrrli) nnuther.ov tut ahrntMlon III
1l i“": t| t 'it-cther,Sillier b» letter or In nreSce.lhc
tlo.oluii„ , i "i 11, ooi,i,^teTRf| would be one .1 the ■■, tnt 0.11.
" Inch emit. I t„i ,11 tilt, , , loHil cottutry. \l. t .it u,, j,
ik-h«lt' l ,V , H ,: '2 U tvereoeelbtthe t a
n i ! , General Government enacted and administered
‘"’"'•i'uitM ii t ui tlon, ami shall lend irni 1st to
m.ivn aw ny evcry attempt to alter our present form nt Govcrn-
, -• ■ -v.fr 1 l, . t l,r " ,,cl f tausht will he such ns will constitute acompli.
lotlmait gr.i'jOMg nnihtlM.il—to toil . enialc tlltlcajon. A malhei miticaldeparlme.il will hr annexed
linenl in | lo lli Schoolin' whic h no extra charge will be made.
In tin* depflineiit ui .Viiiiml Science# Mr. I.. will have the
assi'lnnce ol w ell quii'ili. d invli nclnr. The efeicises willbe
re'inioMl on AUltlay , tli ol July next.
The i nlc*'i .i tt.iiiril aihI | .i it ion w ill be very mmleralc. Books
nnd Stationary jirnished nt ilit- Macon More price#.
Mr. LATASjK hopes (hat hi* unwearied exertions, joined I«i
the - exercise ol |s ntnio'l abilit ie* in Inrihei ing the impio\ en.enl
ol llio'c' plnceijti lhin St hoed, w ill be sufficient to ensure him the
countenance support nt an enlighted people, ami enable him
estnlls 1 • ‘’- 1 •
nient for “ light and transient
framed in a spirit cd compromise ;
enn keep it together. The Slate ..... .. u .. n .. (u „ wi .
transferred a portion of their biivereignty to Hie General Gov
•ignty, so transferred.should beas strictly
eminent
guarded, ns highly
to the (Jenernl Government, _
upon the sovereignty w liic jitliey linve reserved to
transff
I, and as sacredly secured by them
they should he jenlous
Having hoanl,(he firing nntl perceiving that tlie ^commended by Robert Owen. It s invested inr
gun-boat lintl keen forced or frightened from the 1 l,l . rec truH teos, VI*. Mr. Pare, of BirmBtr'ism; Mr,
i’ 1, tc° of assigimtipn, be w»o compelled to alter hie Finch, of Liverpool; antf Mr. Smith of Manches-
course, nntl proceed towards t/ie iniertu. „r o.c I * pr -—Twnd. />, v
county of Wc.stchcsler.—About eleven o’dlook a,,j
the evening of thnt day he found himself approach
mg Crum Bond. At that place he remained through
An Irish Homan's rride.—Bridget Dnv;., on #
Uccoily utti.n.i young Irish woman, tbo wife if „
nlwhippcr, was charged, nt the Thames OfBco,
the night with a Mr. Smith. Early on the mornlf ,lnirer U i° ' Viir >'' Damage Act, with breaking six
the ensuring titty, having procured a horse he start- P» nM " f , P'"« s ,n > hc h , 0UHh , cr couuUy evomany
etl for New York, determined to travel the distance ' knlley, Cow-lane Shndwcll.
by land. Ho crossed Ibo (frotcn river nt Bine’s
bridge, and nt the time of lus capture hy Baubling
nntl his associates, was passing the Beckmnu woods,
the largest forest in Westchester county, and ad-
jscent the oh! Dutch church mentioned by Irving
in his tale of “Sleepy Hollow.”
The complainant, who was also attired in her
best garments, & made a fine display of ribbands,
stepped forward to give evidence, when Captain
Richbell advised her tobc quiet. If she gave evi
dence of tho injury under tho Wilful Damage
Act, she would got no rcnumc-ralion, and the pen
alty would go to the King; hut ifnny other person
I" assist in cst.ili'liing this School t
I |.ci innnci
l;:33—.;
hnicn
theniiplvf*
One nr more jroml articles on
serteil in each week’s publicntii
hope to nffiiril ninny vnlunble bint* amt Mictm-tions to tbo ob
servant Plmltr
ken to nitl h» in this depnrlmi ...
'I he M o a| ami Iteligiou* rnniler tooxlinll
In look I tint oar pabi ication. We shall devote a column
more <»l eacli paper to tln-se Department', being especially enre-
b ciinti' from the purest hourcesand avoiding
•'t agricultural publications will be tn
? disappointed
i port inn t
all -et i n inn m
We si. ill al'n
der tlie hem! ol •* The K
tin' Dm* t- ll ■ nr l .
ill' i* I 1 -iiall : 11 ii;i ii..- ■ ■ ..
» the
idle*
1 By
our pnpe
nlngs.’’ Uni we ennnot at
hope to have many of
eat, further than to say
Iy like their prettv selves, untainted
tmmnral, one corrupted thought,
iphl w i'll to blot.”
, tlie paper w ill contain
In nddilioii III the-e
condensed account
reign nnd domestic ; tlie price
rut l
■ • : i•• iv»-s .nt u ni ; me an ivitn anti de
partures ot steamboats at and from Columbus, with the names
of the consignees; well written communications; marriages,
deaths, hie. together with such advertisementli 11 > his friends
maybe pleased to favor the Editor with, and such remarks as
ll. may Irom w eek to week think proper to insert under the Kdi
torial head.
This paper will he published on n sheet nl tlie largest size*
with good type, at three dollars perannuin payalilein advance,
nr lour dollars payable nl the end ol the year. Tlie first paper
tube issued about tlie first ol July next.
Any person subscribing for this paper before its publication,
1 1 Gt-il alterw nrd*, may, by signifying the same to
s month after the publication <>i the first nuiil-
e struck ofT tin* list without charge, nntl any
■uii may, at any time, discontinue His subscript
Althenbot ‘ • 1
pnner.
Advertisements inserted at tlie usual rates.
Coliiudius, Millcli 28tii,1833.
I being tli
Editor w itliin
paying up At the abov
s for the time lie may have received tlie
Tlie Veople’s Magazine,
Published by Lilly, II ait V Company—Poston.
ZflllE public are here presciited with tho
.inly Ini. tl,. claim of
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the . lib,my Argus.
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE REVOLU
TION.
(Read befot the Albany Inslilule, March 7, ISR'l.)
BY K. R. W.4 Rl).
Every tl;ng relative to the Revolution that re
sulted ui tie establishment of American Indepen
dence, nmt be deeply interesting to every Amer
ican. Kvei the smallest act that tended to pro
duce that cent, so much more resplendent from
the gloom tht preceded it, possesses an interest
entitling it ti attention, if not respect.
Facts in tlemselves unimportant, often bccomi
invested witlin peculiar interest, when considered
in reference tt the results flowing from them. Of
this character ire those contained in the simple
narrative whichl have thought might not be unin
teresting on tins occasion. It relates to an event
of no less mngntude tlinn the capture of Major
Andre; to which a peculiar interest has been at
tached growing on of the character of the man,
and tho importance of the event, lintl Andre ef
fected Jtis arrival ii. New York with the important
communications of Arnold in relation to West
Boint, it is hardly possiblo to calculate tho result
upon our national struggle. Happily for us, that
arrival was never to take place and the fortunate
prevention of it has generally been attributed to
Williams, Baulding, and Van Wort, his captors.
st amount of iim-IuI inlormi
most pleasing am 1 ron\eidei
price. The piibli-hci ' have it i
solid instruction in tin
nt tin' lowest pus*ih|i
furnish n work for la
tin* curiosity nml nnius
Indies ; one w liich shall not only
tlie fancy, but whi< h film 11 nt tin- snnu- time Mure tlie' mind i
uselul knowledge, nml prove i' attractive to eveiy reader as
books of fiction. To eilcct IhL purpose, the page- of tiie work
whatever is 1110*1 interesting in Imolts ol modern
nioirs nnd biographical anecdotes ; cu-
historical events nnd detnils,ancient
ami ■ m • . 1 , .11 | ti,t! ; va-
lualde di«rovei ies and inventim:-, parlirlat l> in the ii'eful art -;
notices of the progre-s ol ii.q>r< vement in all tI1.1t reiato to the
comforts and convenience' nl lit*- ; Natural Hislm y.witliiles-
Clip! in 11' t.| tbi hi •-! 1. -uia 1 kal. I.- 1 jti.it 11 up. tl-. It, id-.’ It-Io •
insects, Ate.; also trees, sliiiib' nml plants, together
i ts ol uiiniiig, nnd.descriptions (
nil pnrts of the win id. The various
w i'f pre-ent subjects of unfailing iii-
will em lira
sgeofi pbli ‘ii
minerals, including the
phenomena of nn
ici est, nnd to them due ntti-i
Such nre some of tlie topics 1«• w hi* Ii the
nnd no diligence or expense will lie spared
ill lie paid.
»rk will lie devoted,
tlie part oft lie
ductors to (ill its pages with the mosi recent nnd valunlde inteh
lating to the ynriousdepartments of Know ledge.
useful and interesting
In order to render this Mngaz
to readers, a large mimher ol highly
inserted, which mny serve to convey
bed Engrnvings will I
buildings, cities, and scenes, than
lltMitiiiK in tlie Whet
1 Brize of
810,000
2 Brize of
SfiOO
1 do
5,000
2
do
500
1 do
1,000
1
do
400
2 do
000
2
do
300
1 do
800
1
do
200
1 do
700
21
do
100
Besides a great number ol 5d’s and 2d'
ceivedllmt there is n nv in the wheel 111
Twenty "Jive Thousand Dollars,
exclusive of the Brizes below I no dollars. Those who wish to
acquire fortunes for smnll sums, will do well to make early in
vestments, before tlie golden moment passes, and will begone
forever.
$20,000
1)0,000
20,000
9.000
4.500
4.000
3.500
3.000
2.500
2.000
1.500
1,000
3.500
2.500
13,000
00,000
All tlie Pri.es to fie floating from llte commenreiiie.il exrepl
■ uyjTi 'A™' 1
of 800, 1 of 700, | Ol too, 1 Hi ftuo. 1 "I 1 “ 3 J° 1 ’ *' • q.w|
Second Day’s Drawing—1 Prize ut l".'" 1 . J of 1,1 , 1 -
1 of 800, I of 700, I of GOO, 1 "I 1 "I 1 ''' 1 nl ? ’ ,
Third Day’s Drawing-1 Prize ol ) *‘’‘J,,’ , ’ / / 1
Of 800. I Ol 700, I .tl »,oti. I ol •• 1 "1 - .1 - ’ .
Fourth Day’s Dr IW i".- ! I * 1 : / • ' > ' ■ 1 1 *• ,
of 80u, J ot 7'irt, 1 of t oo, 1 of l.i U . 1 “I » ; * ’ .
Fiftli and Inst Drawing— I Prize nl
1
Prize
SCHEME,
of $20,000 is
3
do
10,000
4
do
5,000
0
do
1,000
5
do
000
5
do
800
5
do
700
5
do
000
5
do
500
5
do
400
5
do
300
5
do
200
35
do
100
50
do
50
050
do
20
5000
do
12
forms of animals, trees, pi
any verltal descriptions could do.
The editors will be particularly attentive, in the discharge of
their duties, to subjects of interest relating to our own country;
and will introduce into each number n brief view of passing
events, both domestic nnd foreign.
On the whole, it is the desire of the publishers to produce
work that by its low pric( # , and obviously useful nnd entertaining
character, shall secure the lavor of the public, and become
inmate of every family.
To assist in the undertaking, tlie Penny Magazine, of w hich
two hundred thousand copies nre sold weekly iiiKnglnnd.be
sides many other similar publications, are regularly received
and whatever is useful and appropriate in their pages will ap
pear in the pages of this. These resource' ••
contrilmtions, will enable the conductors
peclntion that may be formed in regard to tlie work.
CONDITIONS.
Tlie People’s Magazine is published every other Snturdav, at
One Dollar a year, payable in advance. Tin* postage will be
three-fourths of n cent if under lob miles, and for the greatest
distance,one cent nnd n quarter only.
To all who lake six or more copies a reasonable discount will
lie made.
GOIeD NOTICE.
T ill’. Sultsttrilior linreliy give
Fortunate Drawer* ill tlie Gold Lottery,
1 Mines. He prefe
examination, tu tlie common mode
i prices. He will lie settled in the 12lh distric
notice to
tliat be wlslie
giving a lair price
buying
1 random for
I the 1st He
hands, ready
. tlie principal Gold district, with a nttnibe
to receive applications, and will go with drawers of good Ini
any of the gold districts, lor tiie purpose ol testing and making
I make reference to Farish Carter, Wnis. Rutherford, Samuel
Boykin, and Seaton Grant la nil, of Milledgeville,nnd Io a 1111111*
ous acquaintance in the county ot Habersham, where I ha
A Bargain—-for Cash or on Credit.
rjllIR Subscriber offers for salt' bis 1‘lnn-
I lilts \\ ost Boint the Gibraltar of Noiv ^ in k, proved tliat the -'lass was broken, the fine would go
owes its safety m fact, not to the captors of the spy, t i. c comll i n i nnn t
but to those who were instrumental in putting him m-o .!
in tiie way of being captured.
, Mrs. M’Kellcy held hor peace, and Botsy Don-
V\ line, therefore, ovi |„ | lcr servant was sworn, and suid hor employer
we award the proper meed of'praise to Williams, kopt a sailor’s boarding house, and Monday evo
I alibiing nnd y an Wert, and erect monuments to ning last tho prisoner called there, and, without
saying the why or the wherefore,covered herhaud
their memory for tlie agency they lintl in tho cap
ture, let us not forget tho part acted by Sherwood
and Betorson, nnd the agency they had itt enabling
the capture to take place.
FOREIGN.
with her pocket, anil dashed her fist through six
unndeys. She wits about to smash a seventh when 1
her career was stopped.
Captain Richbell inquired what was the amount
of the damage. A glazier named Mahoney said
he would do tho job for six skillings. The prison
er admitted she broke the glass, and she was sorry
she bail not broken a good many more, for Mrs/
M’Kelloy had hurl her priile.
Captain Richbell—How could she do thnt ?
. ... .... Brisonor—I’ll pay Uiree pounds’worth if you’ll
a- \!V T ,’ 1 ’TT'/"'‘ ^"''f' -Alffiiit "f Ministers — ] | et |n0 break them; only let me bo revenged on
’ ,r ^ ' rini '"''' ua mo ion nr it ..•( uc ton ||,o woman, who hurt my pride. Who took my child,
between four and five years old, to the fair, and 1
GREAT BRITAIN.
B A It 1,1 A M ENT A R Y PROCU EDI NGS.
HOUSE OK COMMONS.
Ingilby
>f tbo malt duty from 20s. 8(1
brought forward a motion on the subj
lit*
, not iu
purpose of einbarmsHing the noble lord, but for his j could have done it mysult. Who wuuld be buhuld-
gratificntion,—(a laugh)—with n view to utford him i OH to hor ?
an opportunity of revising bis opinion. Mr. Parrot Captain RichbeH—Sho has done your child &Q
seconded the motion, and cordially supported it. Sir ; act of kindness.
J Sebright resisted the mot ton on tiie ground that
flie sum could not be spared by the government.— !
lie was aware that it would he beneficial and accept- !
able to Iiih constituents, but be would not support
wbut lie deemed contrary to the general interests.—
Mr. Pennell declared himself favorable to tho total
repeal, as calculated to force upon government a ! h° noUrs \V )r f«^'P*
“Kindness!” exclaimed the prisoner with tho
air of a tragedy heroine ; “ kindness, indeed ! I’ll
never let any one do me an act of kindness; I
scorn it; I’m above it.”
Complainant—She is ns proud as Lucifer, your
Cuptum Richbell said this
rnmutation of taxes, lie urged the adoption of a j
property tax, on the principle that peace establish
wns nil odd ntfair to quarrel ubout. It was a cu
rious sort of pwde. lie ordered the prisoner ter
tits ought to he paid hv the property of the conn-1 pny (is. for *’*c window gluss and ‘An. for tlie war-
,ry. The Chancellor of the P.xchequer opposed the j rant ^lrs. iM’Kolley. The prisoner paid tho
motion, as an interference with the limited amount I ni^dey and said she was not revenged yet. Sho
of reduction, which alone he could venture to pro-,* would learn Mrs. M’Kelley to hurt her pride.—lb.
pose. He defended his selection of articles lbr Death.—Sir Christopher Uobiuson, Judge of
ficial,; t j )0 Admirably Court, died iu London on the 22dof
1 he strong probability, however, is, that had not duction, ns calculated to be most generally l»u -imu aumiinuir luuu umu m ounu
the facta occurred which I am about to mention, „„ d (hat the malt duty was ..fiaulutaly i A ril in „ 10 Voth year of b.a age. Ho had aat in
tbo capture never would have taken place, because necessary to tne revenue. Ah to .. properly iwDjJ ; the Admirably Court in tbo first session of tho A-
cnnUiuini; j
tin* prfiiii'i’
, \vitliin It.ilf n mil** nf • H** town
II *1 It i I* It 'DIM* ol «• ii I * i v «| • ii , i
• iiMir*. 2Vl nrr**R in rtiliivntm
,i p.t r. | nt . ril.-i t Ncero lln
nifiit tn i?ond srh i<
In tin* Hliitfiirc ol
B.Ulle, Dr. J. Atla
* lr<-sli plnntntinn i
N < T ii it ii i •« ir lt>* hi ■
I RAW FORD,
ft the uii vr six
r Tallahx
c
e, Lei
of him
county, FI
VirKimay wher
ill In- thanUt'ull> rt
JOHN TAYLOR.
In, June 13—co8t
UJT1UN. The public arc cautioned
m i* “Krinst trading for a Note oi Hand given by the subscriber
I.kiT' B. North tor 2') Dollars, due 25tli dny ot December
]uj.Vl8^; ,Clerml “‘ !d " 0l 10 P ' ,y h U " l LAn!"lR e TUR&EK.
J^ltOlJGlIT to Jail in Hartford, Pulaski
rMf.<">uni,,onthe8lfi day ot May Inst, a Negro Man who
Wr , MA.NSKlKLO.and says liefielongslo Wlllianison
dark** 01 •'bin roe county. Said negro is about 2<» years ol nge,
C5,nV,° ,ni,k ‘ cle 'h»' u l of middle size. The owner is requested to
'tiurwnrd, prove property, pay charges and take him away.
June 1J—3t DANIEL CORNWALL, Jailer.
j^jDltdAN (’minty, (Jcorgia—Tolled lie-
lr , j®: ‘'He nie f»y John Harris,of (Japt. Bem.imiu Grider’* dis-
, . ’• 'L °ne sorrel Hoi se, supposed to lie 12 years old. ^ feet 1
M h Idgh ; appraised hy John It- Hargrove and Hilliard
“’"■mis to 13 dollars, this24Uiday of May, 1833. .
4, GKO. W. WALL, J. P*
• me extract from the cstray record. June Id, 1833.
A K. LEONARD, C I. C.
And on tlie comm*
Fourth Day’s Draw me
n prize
i the Fir 1
Anti iwn i irot w itafl be *
dollar.', and nn the conclusion of the la
L nml Inst drawn numhi-r slinll
i.noodollnrs each,'
lied
Day’s
Bill ad i i ■
addition to such Prizes a»
i Fire Day’s Draw
Drawing, the
Capital Prize
may he drawn to their numbers.
Tlie whole Lottery to he completed
ing only.
BRIZES ONLY TO BE DRAWN.
The « liolO"! the Prises pny..file in sixty .Injs after encli D«>' •
UriuvtHU-siil'jecl I" ■ „ . fifteen per cent. A P” 1
not nntdied tor in 12 month' Innn each Di iw i t, to ik con m
Sd! nt i„.i fi, i lie in .nl- nl the Milk ' -Iis.ile-Iie.'
T „• Dm,, ill. I" take plnre ilii.lerllie |,et.le,.re- « "
HTnrrknee Slo.Mt, John H. Were. I W. (.'»»"•>''•
ajn Robert keCoith .CoipmWliinen. nl* >n ft, irdi i i Uttoi
PRESENT BRICE OF TICKETS.
Whales £10— Halves $5— Quarters 8~ 50.
tfiir «nle in n great variely of numbers, nl the Commissioner*
i H i;. ...' u'avot Street. oppnoite the Post fMt re and State Bank.
°r£1 ■ UKtt»im- ■■" L' I’"it' '»»»•■■
tpost-pni'l.) Wiii ...eel p y V* |i U '(V KrGI it',
jl '■ retar yt° Commiiiioneri.
LARK Countv, Georgia—Tnpiey Hold-
»i.t. k< i-• 1;- ‘* r ■ “*_*v,,• k ’:JV”
NOTICE.
T UI'’, subscriber hereby informs hisfrirnd.
ami tin* public generally, that hereafter lie will uni;
work f*»r Cash,or for those to whom lie iiihv he indebted, lit
continues to make
Mill leans, Inks emit dudgeons,
as usual—Mill Boxes, and other Castings of Brass or Compofi
linn at sixty-five cents per pound.
TT GUN LOCKS repaired at the shortest notice.
Milledgeville, Dec I—eowtl I. T. CUSHING
H ANCOCK County, Georgia.— Clerk’i
Office "i i • i ferior 1 KtrL
An estray bny mare Pony, suppo-ed to be I f or l‘ years old
& |,od all round, roached inane, rid»** and works well|ns could I"
ex per i*tl irom it* size nnd nee, hrnnded on lii' shnidder am
thigh with V , nnp aised to In dollars, was poste
May , 1833, l»y Jnlm ‘1 Imrnton, helore Harvey Mull-
of the inith district (j. M.
ma ORGAN County, Georgia—Tolled lte-
Xf.fl. loremehy Stephen Durden, ol Capt. John Durden’* dis-
tnct (i. M .one hay mare Mule, sup|ne-et| in !>•• 2 11 year* n|3, Miml
in the left eye, no marks nr Itriuul.s perceivable; appraised l*J
J. Lew is and John Durden to 3 dollar*.
N. B. The owner is requested to take Iter away,or ‘he wil
become a charge to the county—Till* fhh day
in that event, l.o never would have been in a situa
lion to be raptured. Tliu substance of tlie follow
ing narrative of facts is taken from tradition. Tlie
truth of tbo facts may bo relied upon.
It wns in tbo autumn of tlie year I7H0, that a far
mer living in tbo town of Cortland, in tbo comity
of Westchester, wns making cider, having been for
a few days rclonsod from Itis country’s service to
follow bis agricultural pursuits. Tito mill in which
lie was at work wns situated on tbo East bank of
tlie Hudson near tlie part of Hnvorstraw Buy, cull
ed “ Mother's Lap,” or for brevity sake “ tlie Lap.”
While busily employed in the manufacture of ins
cider, two young men, whose names were Slier-
wood and Betorson, with llieir muskets, (the usual
accompaniment in those days,) approached the far
mer, uml alter passing tho usual salutations, nnd
refreshing themselves with tho now made cider
seated themselves upon n log thnt lay near the mill.
The farmer observing them in close conversation,
and looking intently upon some distant object,ask-
ed them to acquaint him with the cause of their
nlnrm and anxiety. “Hush,” speaking low, suiil
Sherwood," the red coats nre about us.” “ Where,”
asked the farmer in a whisper.
“ Yonder, yonder, just within tlie Lap,” answer
ed Beterson, pointing nt the same time to n spot
where wns nn English gun boat, with twenty-four
men laying upon their oars. “Return to your
mill, he added, and addressing himself to Sher
wood, “ we will crawl to tho bank of tho river, ami
give the red boys a shot.”
Betorson and Sherwood drew near to tlie margin
of the Hudson, and placed themselves behind a
large rack which was directly between them and
the gun-boat, and examining their guns, they fired
upon the crew and killed two persons. The Brit
ish soldiers that manned the gun-boat belonged to
tlie British sloop of wnr Vulture, which lay nt an
chor in the Hudson, off Tellers’ Boint. Not
pecting to meet with the enemy, they had prepared
themselves with no weapons of attack or defence,
except u blunderbuss. This they hastily fired to
wards the shore, hut without giving it any purticu
lar direction, and, of course, without producing
any effect. Quickly perceiving thnt all their ef
forts to defend themselves must be unavailing, ns
they were contending with a hidden foe they put
their boat about as speedily as possible and pro
ceeded towards the Vulture, presuming that its
heavy arms would secure to them a far better pro
tection from rebel outrage than their own smull
blunderbuss. In proceeding back to tho Vulture,
they kept a proper distance from the shore, for the
purpose of evading all further annoyance from the
rebel musket. The rotrnnt was uiado good, and
as the sun was just losing himself' bclnnil the moon
tains that border the Hudson in the vicinity of lla-
verstraw hay, the disappointed sailors might have
been seen lifting themselves up the sides of the
Vulture.
Betorson and Sherwood remained in their place
of concealment, until some time after the crew of
the gun-boat had reached their vessel, expecting
hnpfld thnt those who thought it it<iviai
well consider tlie difficulties with which the ques
tion was surrounded : d.diculties, in his estimation,
eo great Hat he could not see Ids way through them.
Mr" Coblutt was for taking off the whole of the
duty. 1 nNorfolk, barley was 2Ds per quarter, nnd
the duty tns 20s. Hd., and yet the mnlt, instead ol
lling nl His. 8d. sold at f'Us. Tlie tax produced, j captures ol’ the time,
loo, drenifu! immorality and vice. Mr. Curlies j
nnd Mr. .1. Bhilips, supported the motion. Mr. It. j
Calmer .l.nied that in supporting this motion or the [
resnlutionof the Marquis of Cbandoe be wished to
embarrassgovernment. After some further discus- . . -
sion the Bouse divided, nnd tho numbers wore—for “ , _ r B ,n closing o!
the reiliK'ion of duty, 1112; against it, 150; majority j
against Ministers 12. Eortl Althorp said, he would
not furtler oppose the resolution which wus agreed
to. The noble lord ettiti, it would embarrass Minis
ters, and postponed the Ways and Means till Mon
day.
2'lth (Monday .)—The (Jnllery wns crowded to cx-
ceKS long before the time appointed for business.—
There wits also n very full attendance of members
Lord Allbnrp entered the Moose a lew minutes be
fore five o'clock The most intent anxiety appear
ed to tnanf.-Bt ilstdf After some preliminary busi
ness. the speaker called on Lord Althorp. Lord A.
said, I (unaware, 8ir, every gentleman in 111 iu House
must feel anxious to hear what I have to say on the
present occasion, (Cries of “ Hear, hear,” and “ Pla
ces, places.”) in consequence of the decision of tlie
Moose on Eritlay night. Considering all the cir-
cuuistancne attending that decision, I am free to atl
rnit that il has placed his Majesty's Government un
t|pr very considerable embarrassments. (Hear, hear)
Having taken this question into consideration, I am
anxious to slate those embarrassments fully to the
Mouse, that it may then come to it decision with its
eyes open. (Hear, hear.) It is therefore my inten
tion, whan tlie lion. Baronet, the member front the
city of London, brings forward his motion to-mor
row night for a repeal of the house and window tax,
tn move ns nn amendment tfie following resolution
11 In consequence nf the deficiency that must arise
in the reventlp, by a reduction of tfie tax on malt,
and tfie abolition nf tiie Inmse and window tax, that
such deficiency must be supplied by a general tax on
property. (Loud cries of" hear, hear,' from all
parte of the Mouse.) A ml that there must bo nn ex
tensive change, in tlie financial operations of tlie
country. (Hear, beer.) I hope, therefore, Sir, thnt
the lion member from Wolverhampton will give up
his motion which stands for to-morrotv night to
make way for the consideration and decision uf this
important resolution. (Hear, hear )
Home little discussion followed hot nothing fur
ther of interest is furnished hy this arrival.
prtl term, nntl appcarctl iu hi-t usual health uml
spirits, lie complained the tiny previous of lll-
nofls. lie officiated, during the ,-rotttop y Ur [ 0 ftho
laic war, ns King’s Advocate, in which capacity,-
nntl as leading counsel of the Admiralty Court, ho
wns engaged in nearly all the prize causes utuk
FRANCE.
PROROGATION OF THE CHAMBERS.
Paris, April 25.—This being tlie day appointed'
closing of tho Legislative Chambers by his
Majesty, the bridge and quays leading to tho Cham
ber wero ns usual, lined with National Guards and
troops of the line. At hull' pust one, the Kinglcft
the Palace of the Tuilleries on horseback, accom
panied bv n very numerous and uuumtully brilliant
staff. Their Royal Highnesses Hie Frtnec Royal
anil the Duke of Nemours rode ou each tide of Ilia
Majesty, who wns received with reiterated cries'
ui ‘ Vive le Rot’ during his progress to the Cham
ber and oil his return. The crowds, though nu
merous, were loss than we have seen them—a cir
cumstance in all probability owing to the shortness
of thi! notice given that the closing of tho session
would lake place this dny.
Tho interior of tho Chamber was deposed in
tbo same manner ns when the King opened tho
session ; but by an improvement in the queatorial
arrangement, the number of tickets of admission
issued did not exceed what the tribunes would
conveniently bold, by which means the crowding
and confusion which signalized tlie last Seance
Rayah was avoided. As usual, the ladies were in
a great majority, several of tlie fair spectators hav
ing even taken their places in the journalist’s tri
bune ; they were, for the most, part, iu elegant car
riage dresses. Most of the Peers, and all tne mem
bers of the Council of .State, were iu fuJJ Court
costume; but, (with the exception of Mr. Argout
who wore a brown coat, with a light blue velvet
collnr) we did not observe any Deputies in cos
tume. There was an unusually full attendance of
tlie members of both Chambers. At 30 minutes
before two o’clock, the members of the corps di
plomatique, among whom we suw Count d* Appo-
ny nnd l’ozzo th Borgo, tlie ministers of Sweden
Prussia, Saxony, Hanover, &,c. entered the tribune
allotted to them, and almost at the same moment
the Queen, accompanied by Madame Adelaide,
Mr. O’Conneli.’s Lv.TTftr.s. —I.ihel Suit.—A
correspondent of tlie Louden Times writes from
Dublin under date uf April 2lilli, iu these words.
Ycstorilny. in the King’s Bench, bills of indict
ment for libel were sent up to mu gran.) j my a-
gainst Richard Barrett, Estp proprietor of the Pi
lot, for the publication of Mr. O’ConneH's Letter
[.- To the people of Irelund,” dated “London,
4th of April, 1833,” which were immediately found
by the grand jury. I it tho regular order of things
Mr. Barrett will be served with a notice to plead
the Princesses, and tlie younger Princes, attended
k her scat iu a us
€'
liiml Ice hall Lite., 1
junc 1J
i liny Marc about 5 jrfiiri
oi renr ; appraised to
RijUERT LIU ON,
j.r.
HENRY ROGERS, t’lk.
, J. I*.
LEONARD, c I. C.
Union SI ill Temate .Icademy.
t X examination of the Young J.,tidies ol
Parent- , Guardians, 4tr. Ladies, Gentlemen, ami any who
friendly t" female education, nr-- respectfully invited to will
tl.e prosperity ol ou. crowing institution.
The 't-t < tin l ter f 11 will routine net - mi tlie r »lhol Ailgll't nex
Tiie situation <d the Institution i' healthy nnd the seltleri
agreeable. Board may be had amonr g«"»d fnindie* •■•**••• *••*
inde
II. HI NTER.
ui y.
that a reinforcement might probably be sent on on the 9th of next month as the term ends on the
shore to reconnoitre.—Finding, however, that no I 8th- rhis was the first of a aeries of letters which
movement of that kind was made, they abandoned | ^ r - O’Connoll promised to publish on the present
the rock and rejoined the old farmer of the mill. ; "H 110 a,l!l l ,ri I wets of the country on each
“ What luck with the red cents,” enquires the Monday in the Pilot. Only two have appeared ; -
ler, hastily, being anxious to learn the result of third was expected last .Monday,
farmer,
the firing.
“ Good luck, nnd bad luck, ifit is a possible thing,”
replied Petersen.
“How can that bo?” says tho farmer.
“ Easy enough," answers Peterson. “We Imd
the good luck to come off unhurt, nnd tlie bad luck
to kill two of the sailors in tlie gun-boat, whose
only crime wns being engaged in arms against
us.”
Wliilo Sherwood and Betorson were informing
the farmer of the result of the skirmish, a man was
observed coming down the east bank of the river,
just below Collabcrgh landing, nnd cautiously ex
amining every thing around him. Tho stranger
had gained the spot nearly opposite whore the gun
boat Imd been stationed, before be observed the
men at the mill; upon discovering them, he retrac
ed itis steps a few reds, uud thou took un easterly
tht^i announced
fur Wednesday, but has not yet arrived, nor has
any explanation of its nonappearnneo yet been
given to the public. The first was the letter con
cluding with the notorious “ We are eight mill
ions,” containing his abuse of Mr. Hobltouse, nnd
his directions fur “ continuing without any viola
tion of ‘The Anglesey Gagging Bill,’tlie national
exertions to procure the repeal.” In tiiis letter, the
following passages nre those pointed out hy legul
men as most likely to have attracted the notice of
the Attorney General:—
“ The entire scope nnd object of my life now is
to advance and secure the repeal ofthc Legislative
Union between the two countries convinced ns I
am, in the deepest recesses of iny conscience, tliat
it is impossible—utterly impossible, to do nny per
manent or vnlunblo servicu to Ireland until the re
storutiou of her domestic parliament
by a numerous suite, took her seat iu a usual place.
At a quarter to 2, all the .Ministers, in full Court
dresses took their seats on tlie benches under the
throne; nntl immediately afterwards bis Majesty
in the uniform of a general officer, accompanied
bv tlie Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, in the u-
niforms of their respective regiments, and attend
ed by a brilliant staff, so numerous that it more
than filled the passages behind and on each side of
tho throne, entered the Chamber, and seated him
self on the crimson velvet chair prepared for him,-
the Brincos placing themselves on stool* on either
side of hitn. When the shouts of ‘ Vive le Roi’
had subsided, tlie King, in a distinct tone, read a
speech ot which the following is a translation:
“ Gentlemen of the Chamber of Peers and of the
Chamber of Dep A ies—
“ After the long ami important labours of this
session, I feel above all things the desire to return
you my thanks for what you have already done for
France and for mo ; the monarchy and the charter
have been strengthened by your energetic devoted
ness ; you have known how to recognize and sup
port on all occasions the true interests ot France
nml the constitutional throne; you have' lent the
most loyal support to my Government. Already
France has reaped the fruits of this. It is no lon
ger hope alone that wc entertain; we have enter
ed on a new ern of present and future prosperity ;
tho country is becoming calm nnd re-assured;
commerce and industry are developing themselves
with the most abundant activity ; in every quarter
industry assures tiie welfare of tho population, and
consolidates order wherever it is established. This
progress is n source of despair to the factious ;
their regret vents itself in menaces; they will
prove impotent; your honourable examples getv-