Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, February 14, 1827, Image 1

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Wednesday, Vc\i. 14, 1827. BY' MYRON BARTLET. Volume-1 JVo. 16. is published weekly Wacon, Ga.—Office on Cherry Street, near he Public Square. TERMS. for it Year, ,, aa for i'fe Moa/Ar, - • • ■« 00 IS AI)TiXCE. itT AH npl > " c * , ' ons for Subjcrmtion mustbc ac ,JJaUieii with the money, or the papprw.il m no ue he scnt> • * SEW GOODS and CLOTHING, ° JIST peCEIVEI) AT THE MACON CLOTHING STORE. rni'SH SUPPLY of Broadcloths, Caw;meres, tuffsad white Cravats • ,h '< best silk Susi>ender», common do. t 'hlda and beaver Gloves, hareskin Gloves Velvets, cotton Velvets K& H«»e, Buttons of all kinds K,Sill(, MilitaryTrimmings, and n,i t , a fine article for weak breasts. Russian . jjgjfpy MAD E CLOTHING. , k Coats, Dress Coats, Coattee*. and Pantaloons of all kinds ■ , . . i . omit Coats, pen Jackets, and short Jackets aassortment of Vests, such o» silk Velvcf, ' '‘Swanskin, striped Florentine, figured Floren tine, Valencia, amp Marseilles, the'beskassort- mmt in the country. coarse Clothing, <Sc. „ , , Persons, wishing to purchase Cloths or Clothing, uill do well to call nnd examine for themselves. TAILORING ARRIF.D on as usual. All orders executed in the best manner, by first rate workmen and no others. All kindsofMilitnry Work done at short no- DARIEN and NORTH CAROLINA MONEY ta- hen at liar for Goods and Clothing. - • Those in arrears to the undersigned on last-year s accounts, arc informed, by way Of filial notice, that thrvwill dons nnd themselves a great favorbv set* ilinir their balances. L. FITCH' & CO. 1 fcW lit 15 . .. ■• ‘ ■ FACTORAGE. T1IF. subscribers continue to.tmns- i act FACTORAGE mid COMAHS- VsiON BUSINESS In SAVANNAH. ] All produce consigned to them, will be •insured against fire, after it goes into Jdorc, without any clmrge.to the owner. Storage on ■Cotton will lie eight ami a linlf cents per bale for the ■first week, and six cents for each succeeding week; I hit if it remains a month, twenty-five cents only will Ik' charged fprthe month, and twelve and a half cents ■for each succeeding month. ' ' 1 • T. BUTLER & CO. noveinlier 1——cotf——1 ■ JUST RECEIVED, I By boat Rising Slates, |Ol7 Barrels Irish Potatoes 25 do Sugar S) do superfine Flour fi hogsheads Whiskey li tons Iron 2!t doren Hoes 40 barrels best Itye Gin I J’owder, Shot and Lead—For Sale toil'fur Cash, By ' STONE & CO IT. All fierscns indebted to the firm of Slone S,’ Coil, el- I filer by Note or Account, are requested to, settle the | kuiioivUIk mi-dclay-■ T-- ■ TO THE PUBLIC^ lOfnilF. subscribers having purchased the Store late*' I iL ly occupied by Mr.A. F.. Stratton, together I with fits STOCK of GOODS. • I now offer them on as liberal terms as they can bclind I uf any store in the County*. Tne former customers of I Mr. Stratton, and the piiiilic generally i..*rP most fes- peclfully solicited to cull, with this twsurnncf, that no Incitiouson our part shall be Wanting to render them term- satisfaction. • A good supply of GROCERIES will be kcptxon- | stsnflyoni Dana. Additions to the present stock urc daily expected. [ Libera! Discounts will always bo made on all pur- chavs for Cotton Or Cash. ... . 'li' ' TAYLOR, MURDOCK & CO. Ihllilioreugli, Jasper County, Jan. 1; 1557. M'KINNE If CO. HAVING rccommencril the FAC> A STORAGE ami COMMISSION BU O Jfl SINESS in the City of Augusta, re- 1 sportfully tender their services to the V public ns General Commission Merchants. Their charges arc governed by tlie present low prices of Cotton. Instead of ’rents for tlie first month's storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, mid for selling 23 cents per hale, being one half of the present prirrt charged at the Other-Warehouses in this place. All Cotton 'lliey may, receive will bu fully insured nninst losses by fire, without the owners of it being chajgcd any thing for,such insurance. By this nr- nngeitient, should every bale of Cotton lliey may jW^P in their possession, lie destroyed by fire, it will I be promptly paid for at the current price of the day “toeeiaent should happen. Am,la,'A, tl[Hf t <J9 3,„ p BRANCH DANK of DARIEN, Macon, January 31, 1827. xx.iiitx.lt w. mil UC JHUUG Attorney for collection. 1 By order of the Board, 8COTT CRAY, Cashier. feb 7——3t-—15 DR. BUCHANAN H AS located himself in Macon; where he may be found tut a PRACTITIONER of MEDI CINE. jan 31 14 MEDICAL. THE subscriber, having nsse'ciated with him Dr. WILLIAM B. ROGERS, form erly of Milledgeville, nnd well known os a practitioner of Medicine in that place. , They respectfully offer their services in 1 the different BRANCHES of their PRO FESSION, to the citizens of .Macon and its vicinity. AMBROSE BABER. WILLIAM B. ROGERS. nov 28——2m FLUKER Si COLLINS H AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of the tenements in McDonald’s building, on Mul berry street, where they will keep constantly on hand, A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Surgeons' Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c, &c. All of which will be sold on accommodating terms. 10 jan 2 GARDEN SEEDS. A FRESH assortment of. GARDEN SEEDS, just received and for side by jan 1G FLUKER * COLLINS. SULPHATE OF QUININE. "ffUST received and forsalebv (I iFLUKEU & COLLINS, dec. 12. " — •/-' - ^Vew CVoUVmg Stoves HAT WAREHOUSE. F JUDSON & CO. on Mulberry street, near J. • B. trick l( Co. have just received nnd will keep constantly on hand, n general assortment of t ■ . . Fine and coarse CLOTHING,- ' European and Domestic DRY GOODS, Consisting of Blue, Black, Olive, Claret and Drab BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, and all other articles usually kept by Merchant Tai lors. TAILORING. All orders in the Tailoring line will be thankfully received nnd punctually attended to. Having receiv ed Workmen from Ncw-York, with Si latest, fash ions, they will bo enabled to do their work with neat ness nnd despatch, nnd hope by strict attention to bu siness to merit a share of public patronage.. N. B. They will receive quarterly tho. latest Ncw-York Fashions. HATS. . ".V, ' They hnve also oh hatfd, a general assortment of Imitation Benvcr, Fine and Common Roram.and Wool HATS, and expect shortly a qnnntity of Tm? Bearer /hits'. Ilaving- cxpcrienced the inconveniences of having Ilats brought out in a finished state, they will ndvisfedly have their ionnblc nail saleable condition, Wholesale and /.etau, nsiow ns they can lie bought in Savannahdr Augusta. Merchants and others are invited to call nnd exam ine for themselves. ... , , Merchants having Hats on hand in an unsaleable condition, can if they wish hnve them blocked and dressed in a condition td be saleable. ‘ A OLD HATS dressed over on the shortest notice. A liberal prico allowed on second baud lints and Clothing in exchange for new. > SHELL COMBS. ■ 50 dozen superior Brazilian SHELL' COMBS, for sale low us above. I'd jun ~T Factorage /, V • Ann, 'fSsN r- COMMISSION BUSINESS. tFRIIE undenigned, having formed a rmincxion in the Factorage and Commission Business, in Hu- '•Mnah, under the firm of STILUS & FANNIN, tender their services to their frieuds and tho public. BENJAMIN ED. STILES, „ ’ A. B. FANNIN, tneif Counting Room is on Hunter’s wharf. ,,®-t*Tne Augusta Chronicle. MMedccrtUa Journal, Recorder, and Patriot, and tho MncBn Tclegrnnl), "III inert the- abote Olieea uc,-k fur three weeks, ™il forward their bills lothcolliee of the Suvannali Repuhlitan. ( | cc 1!> 31 « commission BUSINESS. TIIE subscrilicrs liavlng formed a connexion in tho COMMISSION LINE, will attend to ail business addressed to either of them, hereaf ter, under the firm of Ilir.r. & Sro.vr. -- '♦•■PARIS HILL. 'Sj*v'*fe-J- a S. STONE. ■yaimaft. October 30 isof, 0 Wft! r . NOTICE, LL lie sold on tli<‘ 2d of March next, all (ho PERSONAL PROPERTY of.leremwh Tmi/i- Pt'nw-M 1 ''consisting of STOCK, HOUSEHOLD PLANTATION TOOLS. m,,l tlie tedious to mention. Terms mudoAcnown °n the day of sale. - v r „. JL , THOMAS I!. GORMAN, AMr. Jorsyth, Jon. 1824. J4 STONE $ CO IT.- HAVE just received, front Boston and New York, nnd are now opening,,,. ,i A LARUE ASSORMENT _ ov SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONG WHICH, A TIE THE FOtLOWtlSGS Super Broadcloths and Cassimercs ', . lJluc, black and mixed Satinetts Kill,., mixed nnd white Plains Olive Fustians ,Y' 1. Dufile and point Blankets Red mill white Flainiels Plaid and camblet Cloaks +'■ *' • .. Browq and bleached Shirtings Domestic l’luids ami Cheeks - A good assortment of Calicoes ami Bombazcts Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins Mull,' figured and sprigged Muslins Goor-e nnd fine Cambrics Brown and colored Cambric* Imitation and bull’ Cravats Silk and cotton •Handkerchiefs sWftfL!*' ■ .cm Fancy grata Scarfs and Stiuwls Grosdo Naples mid pink green Ilandkcrchicis Black Sarsnct, ami Levantine Silk* White and green Florence Silk* . Ciissimero and worsted Shuttds ‘ tv •Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets Canton and Italian Crapes - . , Figured and Naftkiu Crape; Riissiim and Scotch Diuper Ladies’ kid Gloves .. '*¥ T? '■* Ladies’ hlnck liorscskin Gloves • Gontleincn’s heaver and horsoskin Glove* -S* “. I.eglmrn Hiul straw Bonnets Cotton ami worsted Hosiery • ■ ^ v ’ Tack uni,■Jowirtr Jfariea . . English Ginghams, Ribbands Kendy-mndc Vests, Shell and horn Combs ' Faxltiminblo heaver Hat* - ' Fiishimialilcrornm Hat* ^ . ’ Black and drub wool Hats_ «►.' ilcntleiiien’s common ami fine Shoes raV ’T laidie* 1 Morocco and prtmelle Shoes _• v . . Uov. mines mid c!il;i!reu’« Shoes Nalls, Salt, Castings, ami cotton Bagging Cuticrv, Crockery, and Glass Ware _ b J Titov wilt also receive,'by the first Boats a targe assortment of GROCERIES—all of which will bo ,did for cash only. \ Five liuudred bales of COTTON, for which cash will lie paid. m,v 7 S . lvr NOTICE. ‘•'F. month* after date, application will lid made fn, honorable the Interior Court of. Monroe tn .in* ! "! len •'Bing for Ordinary purpose*, for leave Real Estate of Elijah ’Curry, dcccaicdjor “fOefit of the heir* of said deceased. jM w i0 «iIELIIAN DURHAM, Guardian. MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES PIWIGAN. COACH. IIOI sE, SIGN, tlL ANW •--■i / • ORNAA1ENTAL PAINTER, •«-mESPF.CTFTLLY informs tlie citizens of .Macon U ’ and its vicinity, that lie ciernt.-s PAINTI NG in OILS, so far as it relates to Houses, Hatches, Chiilrs, nnd Signs, with quickness anil fidelity; am! he will ho grateful for a share of their patrnnuge. ,, ” MASONIC APRONS, s\r. &c. designed end finished; with promptness'and elegance. dec20—ffitt^—9 ' ••'-M“»-v; ' ..’ • * MONSTERS OF THE SEA. Tho following is communicated to the editor of the New York Evening Post by an acquaint ance, who will vouch for its authenticity. Extract from tlie Journal of (he Supercargo of a vessel recently returned from the East Indies. “On our voyage out, iu-latitude 40, south, longitude about 20, east, wo were surrounded forscveral hours by anumbt rof SeaMousfors, of a description which neither tlio captain (who had been to sea for 20 yoars, 7 or 8 voyages to; India,) nor any one on board was’acquainted with, or had ever seen. They were a species of serpent, and carried their heads three Or four feel out of water; their bodies appeared of an irregular shape, resembling a sunken rock, and wero covered with barnacles; their tails xvero forked like a fish’s and very lafgc. \Vo had a Very distinct viow of two-of them which approached us from a direction .abeam of us, and without npparenily taking scarcely any no tice of jisr passed close under ousJiowsprit, and to avoid running’ on them,' xve were obliged to keop the vessel o(T, boingfearful of injuring her copper. They nnpcarcd.to be thirty or forty foot in length; and tit times moved through the water wish great celtfrity. Some of them at a short distance ill’ exactly resembled tho repre sentation, and their ni pearancc gonerallywas similafjar to the description I li-ive seen of the Sea SeroenR whirl; nppeiired on our cost some time s'nce. T!\ord wore eight or tgn of thorn, and tliey continued around us from noon, when they were lirst seen, until dark,” Tho tree nf“my-c’ratilp.-!s prostrate and dead,. The smite of tb," in.ith- r who rocked me has lied, The warriors to- battle iny foot step* who led, ‘Neath the sods of the valley arc mould’rtng and low.” AYe, two or throe d tys since, aqpcptGd a po- lito invitation to visit a revolutionary veteran, now in the House of Correction,' who has .at tained thead vanccd a|o of one hundred nnd five years. Ho is a Scotchman by birth,-by tho nam’o of Donald McDonald'; and though lie has traced thettounrry of his adoption from her 1 Indian paths, her log houses and her forest fields, in all hot advances to civilisation, wi- li it, and refinement ; though:ntrtho friends and kin dred of hi? eatly days have long since faded, from life’s picture,and new generu-tionsjisen a- round him, to give place, in their, turn, to others who now guide the destinies of vhc nation; lie still retains Ids faculties, both mental and pliy- sical, in a degree truly'astonishing. He pos sesses «11 tho sprighdiposs and y^gor usually n.t-? tcndr.nt on a healthy person of seventy-five: can'walk without a staff, or any kind of 'sup-’ 1 port; is but little troubled wiindddfucssY-tind can discern objects distinctly. - • ’<> lie camp to Anierica in the Army of Qon Craddock, and-was with that tifiicbr at the time itw; mvrf.Dic HWii 1 ttr~ the taking of Quebec, and in rpyeral other,mi- pOrtant cngagcajnents: and during our revolu tionary steugglcj was four yedrs confi.tJetl on board tho “Jo-sy prison ship.” Hclias itiade it a practice for mtrty. years to visit some 'des cendants of hit• filrmotfrfiriertds nf tho South; and no longer ago than las; spring, lie made a journey on feet from this p’.-tce to Petersburg Va. travelling from 8 ro 12 iirlos j day. The crime fot which ho is now confined, is no other than intemperjneefand his release will be grant ed in a feW. day's.. Ho says’for the first 80 years of ids liio, lie drunk -intoxicating l.iy , "' ol’no kiiul; but sinco that period he has in dulged himself in some dpqgree; prefering howover, cider and beer to strong liquors.— Wiioii speaking of kis bravo romp,Brio's in arms, mid the lmnpy consequences of tho.xo'-’o- lu’.ion, n playful smile seemed to rest on h:s countciiance, and joy , iinimnind his, wh ile frame; but when bis thoughts turned upon those who wore 'iio:e rlo-.ely rlbed io li.rn by the tics of ktmbcil and itffectien, a te::r ';;o!o down his fot rowed check aud a deep drawn sigli suddenly struggling to. esenjic, almost choked bis uttorunce. lYu ijitafW 1 whclier, in the wholo United States, a ponhllcl can bo found to .this very uncommon instance of'lon gevity.—Boston 'Traveller. * • r - ^ L _1 Cure for Drunkenness.—A medical corro- pottdent of the New York Enqu rcr, states tho following to he M . Loi- on’t ■ out H’ for drunk- enness, and adds his testimony ax to its bonoii- cialrosuh: ’ Receipt—.Tincture Assafcrtida; Tavt. Anti*’ nibny; lpeqaciianlia. <;,,. ^ 1. . m ; *W '• '•’■ Mix the: o with tlie particular spirit .or liquor which you ’.vain io shun, '.mil d,a wine glass full every niorning, fasting fdrawcek, when I will insure n voluntary .ihxt'mcnce lor one year. All infusion of the loaves of tobacco will prove ;i xerv valuable mixilianilk As soon as any in clination is felt re nine the cup, the remedy must be promptly ajqdh ), or there will bo a rc- 1 ipso. « Perhaps some may think the above remedy worse than the disease, and may not feel dispos ed to subject themselves to tho regimen pro scribed. ,. I allow it is a hard case—-tm thc.onc hand disgrace, poverty, dtsc.'se, (bodily and mental,) and premature ’denlh—on the other, ussma'tidn, Ipooagudnha, tartar,ontoUc, and to bacco—momentary sullering and effectual pur gation. On tho 21st Novemb r, the British Parlia ment was opened. Tim King ;11 bis royal robes, seated on his throne, delivered a speech to both Houses, exactly, (as tlm Reporter savs) seven minutos iu length; which all dm world will ac knowledge, was a very proper length for tlie speech of a king. In conuntis, as. will readily be supposed, iipthjng ol iniportnnee, and ex cept lor the form of the thing,Snd the fine dis play of pomp nnd pageantry it afforded; might alnmst us well have been left unspoken. It speuks of peace with the Burmese; of the or der of Council for the admission of tbfeign f ain; of tho friendship of other nations toward^ ngland; of the economy of the estimates fifr tho support of tho government for the ensuing year; of tho decrease oftlm revenue; of the di.s- trcis of tho ttmnufaciuring district^, and of tho oppresion of commerce nnd of n ude, and these with a brevity that puls langutjgo atdefianco. Rosily, the king must lien marvclloiis clover follow, tooccnpy so little of the ttmoofhis sub jects. Compared with the messages of our governors and President, it is little more than a mole hill to a mountain. From the example furnished by tho monarch, x\ 5 should be indue.-- gd to believe tiint tlie English were n taciturn, And tho Americans a talhingpcoplc.—• Trenton, (N. J.) True American. ’ The facotioiis edi(.or' df the Ncw EiTgland Gttiaxv has the following hit at the present practice of making long spoechos and messages to legislative bodies:—“TLX/t.—The Govern or of Massachusetts was delivered on Wednes day of a mammotlj speech. Its ponderosity is imincnso^-prccisb weight not ascertained.’’ From the Boston Galaxy. r . * THE PRESS. . Tlio honourable Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia, i n a late debate in Congress has scon fit to utter a terrible anathema against tlio Press, which lie contends, is a mcrO vehicle ofslander, libel and licentiousness. Wc arc not aware, that the hon ourable gentleman has over-been--thought of consequence enough to merit from the corps of •Editors more than a passing notice, though it is probable, that some one has, heretofore remarked with freedom upon tho honourable, gentleman's conduct, as a statesman or a public agont, and that he has tuken the present oppor tunity to illustrate tlio gospel truth of tho maxim pfHudibras—. ' ■ V’j,. r v - \ . No man e’er felt tlm hit]Inr draw, With goo'd opinion of the law. " , Or, it is possible, that the honorable gent’.e- ntati may have been about to soli his vote for President, and kindly wished to give warning, to p’rintors and editors, that if they should not keep quiet, they might expect a prosecution at common law, whore truth Is a libel, and good intention ■ a crime, and Tine and imprisonment the.roward for publishing the one and exorcis ing tlio other. Disagreement of Editors.—At Richmond and New York there are two-papers called Enqui rers; at Nantucket and Amherst, Mass..two oth ers, called Inquirers. Mr. Noah, of the X. Y. Enquirer, objects to the Amherst folks, because “they spell Enquirer with an I.” ?>!••. Jen.'is pf tho Nantucket paper, protests against Mr. Noah’s spelling Inquirer with an E; and tcljs him “ho will belli at UYwhen lie attempts to put'out other people’s I's" We should really !'ICO m know X«hni -rtrrtsi 1U«;“■ • x;,“.fa both tlio noun and vorn occur very frequently. We would therefore inquire, by wlmt rule or practice Mr.-^Noah is* justified, when he jum- ’bles together in the etymology of this word’a Greek preposition and a Latin verb.;. We have also a Gentincl, and several Sentinels to keep a watchfnl eye upon our enemies, and giyo warning of d inger. We know not what right one of our neighbor ha? io his name; [Ccn- tmei,] unless lie lias.acquired it by long posses sion.—Columbian Star. On raonday afternoon List, in this town, a rencounter occurred between two of our citi zens, John Wii.son and Jami:s Ga:.i.ow'v, in wiiic’n tho latter received n wound friun which bo has since diod. Wc have jmarit vanaiif reports of the cause and circumstances of this affair, all of which wc forbear to detail, as a prosecution has been instituted against Mr. Wilson, and he is at tills time in close custody. Animosities are said,'however, to iiivo existed between the JOTtics fe: a con-lderabl® time.— Montgomery Alabama Journal. A Rair.cn Saurc.—Tlie Piedmontese Gazette relates the toilowinc; dlscox ery recently made in oxcavating tlie mills ot t'onuieii. ‘‘Ti'nis, Novvinticr 23.—-Wo. received from Naples notice of a discovn y lately made in Pompeii, wliieli will he itiglily agi'oeahlc lit all our renders* who regard the memory ofthe Romuis; this discovery !■ iih.sotute- iy iicn'.g la the recent excavations of a liouse near the Erellonica, there was found five glass jars, perfectly closed, and placed in a small wooden box; these jars being conveyed to tlie Royal museum, were earfu'dy denied of tho. eattll whivil-covered the outside, nnd it was found that two of them contained a thick and li- quid siihstancc in good pre«t«rvaton, which, on accu rate examination, proved to lie a con«crnte of olives, prepared forthc tableofrome Pom|K'i.m Gastronome, eighteen centuries ago., they are still entire, which would appear marvellous, if not fabulous were it not confirmed by an authentic report In another jar tliore was h thick buteraccous sauce made of tl|e roe of fish, lit* muje sty the King of the Two Sicilies, licing immediately Informed of this iinparreltnlcd discovery,- desired to sec it, and ordered ho accurate naalysisto be imuleof it. “Perhaps the since here spoken ot, is the famous Garum, tho dcliglil ofthe illustriousGourmands of an cient Rome; it is known that this sunce was made of the roo of fish, and therefore hud much resemblance sjbstnnce found. “Nov. 25.—The following t* the account given ot the examination of the substance foetid in one of tlie jars at Pompeii. U’e think it useless to report the examination of the olives, tarfher than to say, that tlrey are of the species still cultivated in tile Kingdom, bv tlie mime of ppaiihli Oticcs. SH ’‘•This sulutanoe is much softer than the olives; it is of a eri'cnisli yellow colour, it hits n strong rancid smell, and lit the muss are small globules resembling tho roc offish, but which a strong magnifying glass can not well determine. This substance is on the whole entirely analogous to that found with tlio olives; it.I* composed of the. same element* of oicuginous acid, and of th.nl indctariidncd substance, in win* degree unalogoi'.s’totlie ,we»t principle of fixed oils. It should sr-uv tin* 1 . s»H -Tttttlly it was n« oilier than olive Dll, con taining SSSUfrrtftJ rathe, vegetable llmnanun- ul, since the dislilliilioii of it lias not lurnidied any QfVie Royal Rnnrbon Museum, charged with the a/i'dyof M* mbitance found ’<>1 fam- Na;iles,'..\o FOREIGN. FROM IIA.VRE. From the Charlatan Courier. We arc indebted tb Captain GnEA'fav, tho ship Chet spa, arrived ycstordiy, for Paris Paper* to the 20;h, anil Havre Papers to tlio 23d of December, both inclusive. • Io addition to tln-so papers, from which wo make copious selections, wo have becu favored with a copy of th'c speech of iho Baron DE D tM.tv, Minister of Foreign Relations in tho chamber of Deputies, from which it will bo seen that franca unequivocally disavows all participation iu tho war between Spain aud PortugaJ, and loaves Spaiu to extriento herself from her dilficpltics as sho can. The French troops top, it would .appear, arc to bo imme diately withdrawn from Spain, with the excep tion of tho garrison of-Cadiz. The receipt of tho French Ministers Speech . at Havre, which was considered, as rendering ■certain liio continuance of Ipo.ice, had an im mediate effect upon the market. Which re mained much depressed, when the CttiLca sailed. PARIS DEC. 15. We arc assure ! that tho Chambre dt Com merce of .Paris took into consideration yester day the propriety of sending an nddress to tho King, settling fo (h tbo importance of the maiii- tiiinencc of pt aco, and showing that war, and particularly that maritime’.war, would be most disastrous to tho manufactures and trade .of France. A letter dated Vienna Dec. 6, says;—“Wo •are assured that upon the breaking of an extra ordinary Cabinet Council, dispatches of high importnneo were sent off simultaneously to London, Lisbon, nnd Madrid. It has been re marked that the conferences between the In- ii’iit Don Miguel and the Portuguese Ambassa dor, havo boon very frequent of late.” DECEMBER IP. Wo received yesterday by an Express, Lon don evening pitpors of tho l6th inst. from whiclrwocxtractthofollowingf— The Santa Marcitc hasnrrivcd in tho river, this morning, from Oporlp, which slio left o» tho evening of the 7th. At tho tiino nu ap prehensions Wore felt by the inhabitants, as it was reported tlio Marquis do Chavos had been defeated, with serious loss. Two Steam boats had arrived at Oporlo, with troops from Lis bon. Two-reginionis, it was reported, had al so arrived at Lisbon from Gibraltar. Tlio Sarila Ii.arr.ite brought no passongors A steam boat arrived this morning from L's- bon, which -placo sho left on the 9th inst. W« have not us yet been ablo to learn what Intelli gence she»brings. The Duke of York has beon engaged early and late since last Saturday, with Sir II. Tay lor, .in i:ivin;r directions for tho tkmarjjiro uf the diiiurcnt troops lor Portugal. Sir. J. Beckett, Judge Advocate General, transacted business with his Royal Highness yesterday. W.o copy tho’-following from the Courier n.o copy tlio'-loiiomng trom tlie Courier Francois—'“It is certain that Ministers h ivu dispatched a courier to Madrid with orders for thofYccal of the French' Troops in lint oily.— Tho order does npt relato to tho corps tint aro at r Civ!i/. and Barcelona. Tho French forces then will no lougor bo in Spain ns allies and protectors of ft friendly government; but as conquerors, and to keep the fruit of tho conquest, or to threaten liio Spanish.Govern ment with hostilities concerted with Mr. Can ning.’’ Tlie lines, extracted from tho Quote- dienne., arciii couionnity to the truth:—“Tito .courier tlm: i. uYrec d utir troops hus set out lor Spain. Such is tho first effect of M.% Gannnig’s Speed;. It is believed that Cadiz is the only point we alif.ll continue to occupy ; not by tlie tillo of conquest, but as a sort of point of honour, ns Mr. Canning said. This Minister lias clearly taught us that tlio presence vi tha Fress- .Troops'ill Spain'scarcely dis quieted him, ami tli.it be c.Lred very littlo for seeing* us relieved of tlio burdens that the oc cupation involves. Mr. Cauning docs not wislt to go to war with France, ant} ho will willingly leave us the pleasure of expending tt few millions every ye \r for tlio occupation of n point or two'ipflhoFcninsubi, without nuy pro? lit. however, the rccal of tlio lew troops that wc hnrehkd at Madrid is no! without impor tance, since it announces the formal intention of tho French GovcnimenMo keep upon good terms wilh_ tire it Britain, uul to stsctifico to that powerful imerest tho supremacy of tho Spanish pries’* and Monks, for which wc have hitherto sacrificed every thing. The Apostolical* of France, Spain, 0°d l’Qrtugal must do xvliat they will—thojr rpign .ill the l'cninsula is at. nn end. Thcy may have tho cosoiation of stirring up some troulfles upd sliedding a littlo bloodbut they will soott cease to rule there; the despotism of Fctdi- aand will vanish before tho firstbteathof RtlJ- lands It is known by letters from London that Quiroga and Valdes are about to depart for l’orbiga) with the English troops. pears, will npt form any of the first expedition. Ferdinand has iio pUier means of-savinghim- sejl’ (ban ;he fstablislunetit of a legal regime,* ho must resign himself with os good a grace as possible eitliqr to give or to uccopt a constitu tion: lio n)list solemnly swear to it, which will cost him nothing, and he must koep.ltis oath, which would bo much more extrordmary. ‘ DECEMBER 20.. Groat uncertainty prevail* relative to the in- tclligeuco from Portugal; and tho most contra dictory accounts arrive from tho difforent sour ces. The Courier Francois, after Its Madrid correspondent, announces tho de.’eat of tho rebel* at Laraego, ami tho southern’ Journals, front -which wo subjoin extracts, seem to conk firm this report. On tho other Kind, the Quo- tiditnne assorts, tlmt itTiia received mtellL gonco from Madrid to tho 9th instant, in which