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ADDRESS , -£ t ' OF THE Carrier of the Macoh Telegraph, TO ITSPATRONS os the 1st jasvaht, 1832. KIND PATRONS! Time has winged his way To bring another New Year’s day; And bore your CARRIER at his post, AVith no vain tanut, no idle boast, The tales of by-past time* would sing, The past iu retrospect to bring* - * . And if familiar to your ears, Our plain unvarnished tale appears, Such ever is the Carrier’s task, . He would no. prophecy unmask. Of Wars, of Peace, in Foreign climes, We’ve ample share to fill our rhymes; Yes, and to fill our hearts with grief, Where hope'may vainly seek relief; Ill fated Polaxd! onco the free, Heaven controls tby destiny, No earthly power, alas! can save The thrall that binds the true and brave. The shade of Kosciusko nerved, Bold hdartS that ne’er from duty swerved, Resolved by that great power on High, Freemen to iive, Freemen to die: Too well the plains of Warsaw tell Where those proud spirits nobly fell, Proclaiming with their latest breath, Poland, Victoiy, orJJeath; And we are left but to regret The power of Russia’s Autocrat, And that accursed Holy league i The fiendish offspring of intrigue, Before which freedom pleads in vain. While they exterminate his name. Greece, too, once favored classic land, In vain yields to a stranger hand Her beggared crown: Aud now no more That dime shall breathe in classic lore; Her sons ruled by a despot rod Bow to a lordling tyrant’s nod, Who’s scarcely seated, ere tbe dart * Of the Assassin strikes his heart: And now shall anarchy arise, Before which blushing freedom lues; W.h,lo her prond deeds of ancient fame Are all of Greece that can remain. To toll the spot that once unfurled, A banner that o’erspread the world. But tbo’iu vara iri classic Greece, . Freedom may rest in quiet peace, Tho’ from dear Poland she must fly Before the blight of tyrauny, Yet other lands may offerings bring Tochcckher wayward waqdcrmg. Franco had her days: Her constitution, Sprang front her chamber’s dissolution, from hence the Goddoss’ tardy flight, .Reflects a,dim. aud dickering light, Whieh in uncertain gleams ascends Fatui-like from Belgic fens, Each Mynheer drops his pipe of clay, To drive the fragrant smok? away, And as the blazo sal! brigiitor burns ; Aroused in tho pursuit lie turns, His sword he draws, tho scabbard throws, “JDunder aud Blfrem”.athis foos. .Until bis lowlaiid focmen ties Before his shout of victory. Thus, now no more in thrall confined, Belgium may riso in march of mind, Aha Leopold in honor briug _ Her sons to cheer a patriot King. Eholasd from whence our fathers sprungj A glance to thee ere we reach home; Fain would we with forgotten things, Bufy our early leading strings, lfbut thy stern stepmother eye Watched with less hate our destiny. ’Tis not enough thy laureate’s soug Proclaims “the King can do no wrong,’’ Nor slavery’s tread can e’er defile ’The hojora of thy sea girl isle; Nor yet enough from thee to draw The maxims of our common law; Still must thy Press proclaim as true, Tho slanders of thy CocknoyejJ fow, Whoso bra^eutongues-and manners rude, Goul-Hke, muston our shores intrude, And as ahold «eroneaut flies . With bird eye glances greet their eyes, . •Then hurry home; their tale unravel In tarries bf Trans Atlantic travel. But tho’ 'Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart’ bark •With foulest tale's and slanders dark, 'One story to its course must run, And to each part duo justice done. The Poet, Statesman and tho Sage Gall this a highly favoured age, That high wrought power, the march of mind, Is to no clast or clime confined, Aru, Temperance and Education, Are claiming their exalted r-tation; Bee Rail Roads spreading wido and far, "• While thousands hail the rapid car. Whose bird-like speed by this new power,’ Files over thirty miles tho hour; Canals too, of,unmeasured length, Remain a glorious monument, To spread abroad great Climtok’s name, And yield him an immortal fame. Britain! may thy Vox Populi Humble promi Aristocracy, And every rotten borough-monger Hear thy voice in tones of thunder; Thy yeomen, in this noblo cause Sustain the spirit of your laws; And thus, in one stop uncoofined, Pursue the great cause or mankind: REFORM must still your watchword be— Its axe strikes but a hollow tree. A sturdy axeman, may your King Soon level all its branches bring. ■“Breathe* there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land; Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?” Thus, with ouphtse, though prone to roam, She gladly tflUs to sceues of home— That home for which wo only live, A borne uo other power can give. Here Jackson guides with energy A grateful nation’s destiny; His'country's good, bis only aim; His rich reward, our high acclaim, . Then'let it be our'nation’s care Again to place him in the Chair. Despite of Adams, Wirt and Clay, The people will his worth repay. If ’tis expected of our muse That sbe will all tbe slanders use, • Which ribald pnns or doggerel rhymes Have hatched, of late, to please tbe times, These we eschew as hackneyed stuff Of which our friends have bad enough. Wbu, if ’(were trim as said, (aside) Women our councils may divide? ’Tis but a sport where we’ve our share. Why should it not be common care? Did not old Eve, our great grrmdmadam, Beguile our great grandfather, Adam, To tasteRtefiraitpf life and light, And thueaec4*rste their flight! Enough. You'iee the application: It needs no further illustration. As pilgrim, through the torrid sun, His chosen shade, by toil, hath won, So I approach our nappy clime To chaiint my own fig-tree and vine. GEORGIA, my home, I wed to thee, In good or ill, my destiny: For, ho thy faults whate’er they may, Thy patriotism none dare gainsay; Thy sons are brave, thy daughter! fair; Thy soil is filled with treasures rare; And Lumpkin fills the highest station, With “wisdom, Justice, moderation"— A faithful soldier at his post, « He makes no vain, no idle boast— ’■ Armed with the justice , of our cause. His motto is, “sustain the laws.’’ * MACON, the burthen of our song, Fairest of towns, to thee belong; Yet who could tell thy industry, . • , Thy fame and thy prosperity? Year after year, thy charms unfold, And yet the'half remains untold. Here, nature’s richest genial soil Rewards ths willing laborer’s' toil; Here, Virtue, Charity, Religion, Claim each their highly favored region; Here Beauty’s gay aud sparkling light . Reflects, in smiles and flashes bright, Those joys which only can impart A soother to tbe bjirtbened heart w But hark! what is that fearful onr? It sounds liko dangers lurkiug nigh. Ah! yes.' The elemental strife Approaches, with destruction rife, ' • And thoso fond homes which years have made Are in one mass of ruin laid. Ours too, by tho “fell swoop’’ destroyed, Sinks down into a blackened void. • Tho Pi*ess, whose hard-earned fame has gained A name your kiuaas 33 has sustained, Lies in one crush, uuct for use, Crippled and limping—as our muse. PATRONS, accept, ere yet we part,- The triruts vf a grateful heart. 'Tis but your due for favors past— Out auly, that your favors last: For this, our earnest prayer shall be, That -Heaven guide your prosperity, ' ' And oil its choicest blessing cheer Your journey through oach COMING YEAR. From, the Washington Globe. 1 COLOMBIA. ' Despatches aud journals from Bogotabavebeen received at the Department of State, from which it appears that the Republic of Colombia has ceased to exist, aud that in its "place we shall hereafter find on the map of South America, three separato and independent states, viz. V e- nezuela, New Granada, and the Equator. On the SOth of October, a convention mot at Bogota for the purpose of settling the future form of go vernment of New Granada. The President, in his address, declares, that the union between tho States ae longer exists; and the Minister of Fo reign. Affairs, Alejandro Velez, begins his report by admitting that for a year past, the administra tion at Bogota had only been acknowledged in New Granada, at)d that n was neither proper nor convenient aay longer to keep up a sem blance of authority over countries which had en tirely seceded. However, ho addresses bis report to u, because, as he says, ministers from foreign powers still remain accredited to it, and with it tho agents in distant countries continued to cor respond. . ' With regard to us he says, “From the United North American States* wo continue to receive proofs of tho most amicable feelings. For tbe !ast three years a minister from them has resided in Bogota, who has been indeed the only official organ of communication between the twtr gov ernments. The administration of Ge'neral Boli var was by no means inclined to keep up a good understanding with a nation having so much in fluence in America, and whoso institutions were entirely opposed to thoso which he intended to fix upou Colombia; for this reason bo recalled .the legation, which had been sent to Washing ton, leaving merely a consul general to report changes in commercial proceedings. But, uow, that public opinion and milifary force appear to have put an end to the aristocratic propensities of certain military chiefs who made ail subsidiary to their ambitious views, nothing is more desira ble than to strengthen the bonds of union with so great and magnanimous a nation. To this we are urged not only by our immediate interests, but by tho consideration that those States are destined by their position and influence, to coun teract the policy of certain- European nations which are now using every means to establish tbeir despotic institutions throughout this hemi sphere. “The government has accepted the resiguatiou of the late consul genoral iu the United States', and has appointed in his place M. Domingo A- costa, a gentleman in every respect qualified for the office, and possessing tbo confidence of the Executive/. Moreover, 'ns tbe said M. Acosta is willing to.actas charge d’affaires, with tbe salary assiguod him as consul general, ho has received a commission to that effect, not ouly with the view of demonstrating the high importance attached to tho cultivation of friendship -with the United Stales, but also in order that \vc may there have a defender against the attacks constantly made by our enemies." Tbe journals are of course divided in their o- ilaions. One party wishes to mako any sacri- ce rather than give up the hopes of reunion; a- nether seems, to nuve abandoned the idea entire-, Iy, and devotes its attention to the form of gov ernment to be adopted. From a series of articles published in the Ga- ceta di Colombia, it would appear that stroug i- deas are entertained of a monarchy ; while on tho other hand, a vigorous attempt seems to be made to curtail the power of tbe clergy. The displaced cousui general is Xavier di Mo- dina, a gentleman of talents and education, who during his Asidence in New York has acquired tile eslcom of the inhabitants. ‘ VENEZUELA. Tbe Mercurio. contains extracts'from the Gace- tadc Venezuela’up to the 2d November, inclu sive, and of letters from Caracas and La Guayra to the 3d and 4 th. The country has continued tranquil, under the rule of Pacz, who arrived at Caracas ou the 6th September, and resumed bis functions, issuing on address to -the citizens, in which be gave an ’account of his proceedings while absent, in quiotiug the country. He pass ed a high encomium on the conduct of tho army, and resigned the military authority with which be had been extraordinarily invested. He nam ed General Jose T. Monagas governor of tbo province of Barcelona. A project of a'law for the abolition of tithes was before the Venezuelan congress, to go into effect on filie 1st January, 1832. The clergy are to be paid out of certain imposts designated for, the purjose, ymd if they are inadequate, out of the other revenues of the States—New York Commercial Advertiser.. By the brig Montgomery, Gapt. Sherman, we have received a file of the Cacctade Venezuela, from tbe montb of July to the I6th of November. As far as we can judge from these papers, the century is in a stats of quietness, and we would fain hope U settling down into something like permanent tranquility.' ■* •*, /, A decree of the Government rcpcils the laws or 16th Oct. 18ill, and 3(Jth July/1824, con fiscatlug the 1 fleets.of' Spanish subjects, and di- reetffR processes instituted agklast such pro perty to be discontinued. • / Several of the latest papers /Ire filled with “projects of laws,”—some of wjich are signed by the President end Secretary/of -the Senate, aud others without signature, ' /'■ ' ”, One of them suppresses all couveuts where the number of inmates is lessithan eight, and applies the avalis to tbe purposes of education andcharity. rev'. ' Another exempt* L iwhca^' the growth of the country, from .alt taxation, civil dr occlesiasticai; for the term of-ten;yem*.., . Another pronounces * 1 (WTy the duty* levied for the support of religjotfs worship and the Clergy, to he excessive; and declares it abolished from and after the 1st of Jan. 1632. fu.licu of this, it provides that tho' Cledy slmll be paid from the public Treasury. The salary of the Arch Bishop is fixed at $8,000; of the Bishops at $4000 each, and of the Minor Clergy at a moderate compensa tion. Another provides for tbe establishment of a College.in tbe capital of every Province in Ven ezuela. , ' Another fixes the standing army at three bat talions of infantry, with two supernumerary companies, aud six companies of artillery. Another enacts, that tbo coasting trade sbail be conducted exclusively by vessels of the couutry. and be duty-free. Foreign vessels, however, after touching at one port and landing a part of their cargo, may proceed to anothor or others' with, the remainder, provided it hits not been previously landed*' ■ Another directs the saiq of the government vessels'lying at Porto Cabel.lo, which it states are rapidly going to rain. Notice to be given of the time and conditions of sale, in the public papers* of Venezuela, and also made known in the ad jacent Islands, and tho principal ports of the "nited States. . • Another permits tho Archbishop of Caracas and tho Bishops of Tricala and Jerico, who had been banished for contumacy, to return to tho country and resumo their functions; 1I10 assu rances which they have given, being satisfactory to the government.,' . '■ . Another, of 37 articles, with various sub-divi sions, fixes the rate of duties on foreign importa tions. It divides the principal articles of import iuto five classes, paying a duty of 3,12,22, 27, and 32 per cent, respectively ad valorem, with an addition of 5 per cent if imported in foreign vessels.—N. Y. Jour, of Com. Dtce. 23. The Niger.—It udw .appears that the Niger disembogues itself by no less tbau thirty or forty streams: some of them of such depth that it is certain light vessels aud steamboats may navigato as high as Timbuctrio, and thus open a commer cial intercourse with tho heart of Africa. The British government, with due attention to a sub ject so interesting at once to trado and geogra phy, have, we understand, -directed some of our cruisers to work into some of the channels of this delta, aud’we may therefore soon expect a vari ety of interesting details. * Timbuctoo, the fabled city of a terra incognita, will then, it is presumed, becomo the entrepot of' African commercn, and that vast continent be thereby opened to the knowledge of the world, and the arts of civiliza tion. Now the discovery is made, we are of course lost in wonder that for three centuries this communication should have been a vulgar tradi tion, aud that the European captains aud traders should have passed this delta with listless indif ference.— English paper. , * LATEST FROM EUROPE. London dates to the 8th and Liverpool to tho 9th November, have been received at the office of the Now York Journal of Commerce. Tbo fol lowing are the most interesting items: ' Tho Loudon Times, referring to tho address of the Polish refugees to their fellow-countrymen, says, “between. 30,000 and 40,000 of tho best citi zens of Poland nro now in'foreign lands They have the example of the “Polish Legion” before them, and intend, like it, to become a nation with out a country, till happior times restore them to ilto banks of the Vistula and the possessions of their ancestors. Tho Poles have neither ships oftheii 1 own country to curry them, nor colonics on which to retire; but they will find tho means of traqsport across the Atlantic from grangers, and may carry (heir household go-ls to a land of freedom, where, pmong the Jicoplo who gave an asylum to Kosciusko, they may v. ait li,r the result of European royajutions, arid the return of more propitious days Yob liberty”! •- The Times of thij 8th mentions' eight recent fires, occasiopcd by incendiaries. The damage done was not great. Liverpool, Aon. 9.—The state of j)ie country is one of great and dangerous excitement.. .This cannot be doubted; it has been proclaimed in characters of firo and blood at Bristol, at Derby, and at Nottingham; and bow soon we may have a repetition of such scenes is boyoud tho power of man to determine. Cholera.—The. alarm in respect to tho chole ra in England, hud iu a measure subsided. A letter from Alexandria, in Egypt, dated .-Septem ber 23, states that the disease had entirely cuased at Cairo, and that at Alexandria tho'number’ of cases had diminished to eight or teu in a day.— According to the official returns published in Hungary, the. cholera had visited • 2,!)(j'i towns and villages iu that kingdom. One thousand and one places were again freo from tbo scourgo.— The total number of cases to tho I8th October, was 33.1,*11, of deaths ),',1,731. At Vioim 1. (in cluding the suburbs) oti new eases occurred oil tho 22d. The total number of cases in that cap ital to that day. 2,804; of deaths, 1297; remain ing, 298. A Hamburg letter of (October 21st says, “tho cholera, I assure’you, looks far more dreadful at a distance—it is by no means contagi ous—not an idea of it; it lies in atmosphere, the air being quite sulphureous, and wo have summer weather, besides, it attacks only tho lowest class of people, hard drinkers, people who live in other respects badly, and such os these from ten to fif teen die daily.” .y V London, Nov. 5—There appears no reason to doubt that tho spasmodic cholera has made its appearrmco at Sunderland, having been trans ported thither through tbe medium of onoormore Hamburg ships, the crqtvs of which broke tho quarantine regulations by rauging about, tho snores of tho river. Four or five deaths are said (but with wh(it'trtlth-Wo know not) to have al ready taken pltfcd.' ”'■* "t ' Nov. 8.—The cholera panic seems to have pretty well subsided by this time. There are no new cases, from Sunderland, and those yVhieh have been reported arc now doubted, if not deni ed. Tho public, we'think, may mako their minds easy on the subject for tho present, not omitu'ug the precautions which rcatotl suggests, while the scourge is in its progress in any quarter of. Eu rope. ' Paris, Nov. 1 A list of fifty peers was circu lated this evening in the'saloons. It was said to have 'been agreed upon this morning. ■ It was composed .of twcrity ; five genera) officers, three magistrates, five persons who have beenengaged in diplomatic affairs, two members of tbe lusti tute, fifteen peers taken from tho administration of the empire, or from the present, or who havh- rendered services to the state. In some circles, the lief was reduced to forty. Iu general, the names are well chosen. Paris, Nov. 5.—The disarmament of Enropo is evefv'moment believed' to bo nearer at hand. Great ts the consequent dissatisfactioni off the war party who consols themselves by belioviug aud by attempting to persuade every body else, that the peace about to becoitfe almost general on the continent will babul a hollow truce. Well may General Lamarque call that peace a mere hollow truce during which France shall require to havo on foot fid .',000 admirably dis ciplined soldiers, with a reserve of two millions of national guards, one half of whom, Ut least, will of neci#sity be composed of men still in the prime of life, who have been soldiers during eight years. It is quite true that, in speakiug of an army of 200,000 soldiers, Marshal Soult intimates that such ought to be the war complement; but in the same breath be promises that to that amount he will carry the effective strength bf tbe French army iu the approaching year. Paris, Nov. I.—The Polish refugees who have been able to reach Paris have found an asylum chiefly through the efforts of Geuerai Lafayette. They exhibit letters which reach them every post from the Prussian frontier, describing tbo cruel treatmeut of their uufortunato brethren by the Russian authorities. Those who,, after the fall of Modlin, returned to seek their former homes and families, and relied upou the amnesty of tho Russian generalissimo, .have been, according to these letters, treated with the utmost harshness when they sought the restoration of any portion, of tho spoliation jfcrpetrated upon their property while in the occupation of the soldierv. Indeed, generally, all who have not prostrated themselves before the couqucror have beeu treated with dis dain and contumely.' Berlin, Oct. 24.—It is said that our eabiuct is seriously negotiating with the cabiuet of St. Pe tersburg, to divert the Northern colossus from iW warlike intentions with respect to France, which is the subject that engages all the thoughts of tha Emperor: he already sees Paris reduced to ashes, and the Parisians at his feot asking pardon. It Is a gigantic idea,. worthy the haughty and en terprising character of Nicholas, to which Prus sia can oppose only tbe language of persuasiou to obtain a peace so advantageous to the coun try." • Brussels, Nov. 4.—Tho decision of the Belgi an Senate on the acceptation of the 24 articles of Peace, as preposed by tho conference of Lou don, was pronuuced yesterday, wten 011 a divisou there were-32 votes in favor, and 8 votes against it. Two abstained from voting. Warsaw, • Oct. 25.—News was received here yesterday that the fortress of Zamosc has sub mitted at discretion to tho clemency of hjs Ma jesty tbe Emperor and King; Tho garrisou con sists of 4,200 men. . 1 . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Berlin, Oct. 18.—Tho briilauf defence of War saw, caused considerablsaluss to the Rnssiaus; it costs them at least 20,000 men. As to tho Polish array, without chiefs^ aud decoived as it was by diplomatic freaqliery, it suffered itself easily to be persuaded that it ought to retire. All that were attached to the revolution, or compromised by it, then retired to Modlin by tho way of Prnga— This route presented a must affecting spectacle —a part of the town m flames, and the road thronged by senators, nuncios, burgesses, soldiers, women, persons of alt ranks and of all classes, al? bearing burdens: it might ho compared to one of tho migrations of those people spoken of iu an cient history. * It was only then the conviction flashed upun them that the national cause had been sacrificed by infamous treachery. - . . Even at Warsaw, if the army had been in formed of the precarious'position in which it was S laced; if it had learnt that resistance was useless, iat the conspiracy had been'earried into effect, and that the enemy surrounded them on all sides, they might have beeu enabled to resolve to yield to inflexible hecessity; but the traitor—Krukowi- ccki ' Tho Poles were still in force to combat*th« Russians, already much wcakeucd, but the latter continued the illusory negotiations. 4 The Poles, regarding Malakowski as a traitor, chose Rybinski for their cl)iof, and declared to the enemy that tlfo capitulation of Warsaw con cerned them nothing, and that .they \vere < deter mined to try again the chance of battle, instead of subscribing to disgraceful terms. The Russians endeavored to temper this ardor by new negotiations. General Berg, their envoy, presented himself ns often as possible- at the Po lish camp, .and managed so well; that the mo- tuefit arrived wbeu. the communication of tho ar my with Warsaw was intercepted, and no further intelligence could bo obtained respecting the corps of Romarine, who, in tho ihcau time, pressed by a superior Russian force, bud been obliged to tuke refuge in tho Austrian territory. It woj then that tho Poles at.Modlin discover ed tho difficulties of tbeir position. They had yet 36,000 men, and 96 pieces of cannon, aud they might still have kept up the contest; it would even have becneAsy for them to havo passed the Vistula, aud to havo fallen on tho Rusoian corps which pursued Romarino; but Instead of that they suffered tli -maelves to be deluded by fallacious promises: they negotiated wiiobe Russian En voys, who unceasingly succeeded each other, still believing that K.i/.j u■..*'> nuuhl arrive, ulier form ing a junction with tho corps 'of Romarino, and that'then the whole. Polish e.-my might march up on Warsaw, in order to drive out the Russians. They were not awaruoftho tr, ason of Kru- kowiecki until after tho rout of Romarino, and when it was too late to revicdy it. They begun then to‘comprehend that their cause was for a time lost. . 'They still however, preserve tho hopo that nn approaching general war, iu which thoy consider themselves wcll'nftle to tuke on active part, will lead to the fall ofllicso sovereign* who imvp so perfidiously sacrificed them. They complain bit terly of England and France, because it was oh their promises that they most relied. Austrin and Prussia, of whom they never expected nny thing favorable, are far from exciting tho same degree of hatred in their hearts. • « Tho greater part of the Provisional Govern ment have taken refuge in tho -Prussian territo ries, in order to escapo from the excesses which- they apprehend. * It is still announced that the Memoirs of Skrzy- necki will <oon appear; they will not fail to pro duce a great effect. *' '' _ s Princo Czartorjiki has, through the wholo Po lish revolution, shown himself n devoted patriot and a wise and able statesman. It is to be re gretted that the Poles had not a great number of citizens like him. . • ADDRESS ’ To, the Potts by their Countrymen in England and France. Poles!—Confident in the enlightened spirit of the age, and iu the sanctity of your cause, you’rose to throw off tho yoke of tho oppressor. The world, in astonishment, has witnessed your ac- h evements; but nations whom honour, duty, and 1 * * oven interest, commanded to assist you, have pusillanimously betrayed tbo common cause.. Future ages will show bow baso was their con duct, how short sighted t!ieir policy. The con test is at np end: tbo sword of the Antucrat 1ms triumphed. Europo, by her callous iudifl'erence to your misfortunes,' participates in the unhal lowed act ; Poland is no more; erasod from the list of nations, she is doomed anew, to a long slavery. Countrymen!—What can W o ere* , conqueror! His rage aud fury w A lcl StL. defied, and if an unexpected 6 M should, attempt to spare our suBe of patriotism wenld £• more deenK thoy have ever been by every croclreTa^M formerly Advised to suppress rb ! ; short of the independence of Poland’ 1, h| mscu who have sworh to die for .15* n .Polos!—You have .hitherto donftSfrI came a great and noble nation V ,b «!> spared no sacrifice to attain your'«£! u li ' tlmusands of your have brethren 1, °hct scaled with tfieir blood tbeir with Heaven to die for their countrv n""" 1111 sword of the enemy has spared 0u/il»« remember that we are bound to '“I hour that remains to us to emulai. that have fallen, and whose honor and*!„ k 1 our most sacred tryst. No inducemJ 7,H tune, rank, or interest shall betray act unworthy uf-our most solemn vo». *" must-be guarded os spotless as the ntmeofs*? which will huncofornard he left to •'l that of patriotism and devotion. Poles! lot ut leave that wrotched wrgicneQ cointo* ► I no more our own, though soaked with O blood of her defenders—let; us huwA l-’o *1 heartless spectator of our struselc pair, America is the only country wooLl affording an asylum to men who hare every thing for freedom; there Poland enshrined In ohr hearts, and Heaven wilU.aJ bless out devotion. 1 TELliGUAPlI. aCACON, GBOROta. SAT Lit 8 JAY, JAN* 7. lb^Tl COTTON. Tho whole number of Bilal ceivcd in Mneon tho present season up tg i; x l instant, amounts to about 32,41)9. 1 Cotton comes in pretty briskly, and c a fair price. Sales this week 0) a 81.- jf] prime parcels have brought 8). 1 Among the sufferers by the late Are itd place, wo must nut omit to mention our ed friend and amiable corrrspomicat, .Ur,.j Royall, aulhor of tbe Black Look, Southern ii Paul Pry, ficc. -This worthy pursouige Im n bubly been through more fires, ami nddn J more whirlwinds, tfiau Jiuy other blnafa oil sex since the days of tbe 'redoubtable ScainJ aud at the same thud seems, to slflire the fate ,U so often accompanies great geuiUKt, hi kii sport of Fortune. She has lost aumlnr L Books! t Ye that havo tears prepare to J them now.* Similar calamities, we bcBm-J fcl the' fair authoress 3jy the groat fires at Fayef ville, Camden, &c. which, with Ivor bouki | at sea, aud those purloined by alm.'*kmcMj4 tors and anti-mason postmasters, nixknkrJ a most enormous one. Through the sp.wl elements or her enemies, her Southern TieJ a long time delayed op its’way hither,.ail so recently arrived that her friends sndnhi ersirad not heard of its being in the plait, a tliedcv’ouriugclcmeutpouuccd on the but, lihl enraged Trojans pounced upou the treodrnbl of their enemies.. O that the roars of ,\| could have fallen then. Strange at ii majfMjl however, though the flames .were m powerfr' were the str.'ius of Orpheus;’which Jnr)ted’r and crowbars, thoy could nut grate the ini tality of Mrs. AumBoyall! The box itself 4 Consumed, in the twinkling of a nig several volumes of her works were fum day, like Mcshech, Shadraek nod .9 without tho entoll of fire upon them. TMtd authoress is hereby informed, that the books j cd are deposited iu ah auction store, to It 4 sod of for tier benefit. •Macon. Tha following gcntldrsm Monday last elected. Towu Comjniisioow | Isaac R. Rowlaud, David 'Flanders, , ■' Isaac G. Seymour, I*ovi Eckle/,' Jeremiah Smith. Bibb County. On tho same day. tbe f> county officers were elected.: II. IL Howard, sheriff. . II. G. Ross, clerk sitpcriorrotirt; M. Sihnnons, clork inferior caarj. James Hollingsworth, t«x collector- J. Gainer, receiver tax return). . ' Jesse smith, L'orouer. The AugUsta Courier gives it Mr. James M. Wnjroe b it b# Ut* WW date for Governor at the next elsctitt W| office, and that (his is -tho reason W. eluded iu the caucus nomination for C“njn We ;ira dftbpm&to doabt hots mor. Byu'dewi highly uixM-fi-i” l0ltt r Wayne has incurred jthcjlpii'f* i *J>< "".’' j hatred .of nu extern wp tenrP r W log and great influence tir 1 •'•n his.affair with Dr. Daniel! n; 3,ii'cbii^' ded to the number bf It's uoautiW“8* r '"fl i/icousiderahlo portion of tha elite “i '-'-J and will support him under no circus*! To this oppoiitim-ought, we believe, to *• Uted his exclusion trqoi the cautii'" with so prominent au obstacle to * urnl will, wo think, scarcely venture w lC “ the gubernatorial chair. From tho following notice, in th* Cii Southern Patriot, of oar itrieture» oU acUpasscd atthe late session of tho^- Legislature, it appears tint w« were the caption of tho act “to surpend tbe members toCongress." Enough however, remains in the one rc-laimg: _ to couplothonnincsof 11»in ilton. a* ’ u 'd and their associates with that of bo'*J J in infamy, and transmit tliem toge nu “The Editor of the Macon Trie?«j{'i rorin supposing that the act passe session of our Legisfcuirc* with the rj • 1, .j, ml tho election of vicmhcrs to ' : F this State," has nny relation to tee J act was passed to conform our j J apportionment of Representatives Census." L. 'EXECUTIVE APPOINTME-^J R. A. GaEK^,#e.r#rV of the' partroent, fn the placo of John A* signed. T . f Wflbfl Tostuxsoj* Fobt, JtMB&JSLmJK ABB K. IIixes, Directors of tlie f j Cham.es C. Mills, Principal I j Pcnitentiray. «. Rid| llAhor T. Humph bey, XELIOS M'Cabthy, Assistant Rc«P P nitentiray. William D. Jamiatt, r " 0 ^ of ,.y F Bexjamim a. White, Inspector!