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opinion, that its great fertilizing virtue consists in ] to Algiers by tho French florernmeat, grossly ! as they hare said, to deliver themselves up to the allowing both water .and air to roach and pe-1 agaidst their will. General Lafayette deplores -irate to the roots of the vegetables, of which} this treatment of tho Polish patriots, so iuconsis- ihey form the two principal element*. j tent with the former promises of Minister*, and ——— | hints that he will not fail to take due notice of it Hone Manure.—The exportation of bones from ! in proper time aad place. Germany to England, say the Vienna papers.! The Paris paper* contain account* from Aucn- constitnic a *iiigiilar epoch in the annals of com-.* na, x\ liicti wttite that Louis Philip had not only limree. Mvnnds of tons linve been already ex-1 refused to withdraw the French troops from An- poru-d without glutting the market, or causing a 1 conn, but that he had declared to the Pope that co'o-arion of tiic demand. Iu the Vicinity of the.} circumstances had occurred which would obligt i Si noils liavc been erected to piilveri •< I him to iiu-rcme Ins lore© in that quarter. 1 in . This hone powder or bone dust was long j !’reach had agam t <kc-u the w holb police oi the w,T.;lively applied to the hot 'muses by Get- ' place into their hands. hortienhuf ■«:: n, but the ilngl sfc, emhold ; A Fraokfon paper contains ah official proto eeucrai 1 col of measures udunicd bv Ure Diet o; the * un it,? ex-! federrey, the chief object of which s eiued to be poorest : to render the representative bodies of the several « f Not- states useless, by relieving the respcc live Prince N eu. . uy i objects >n peu-ivij means mad; and haw riches, extends it, i ictikure, and fertilize their humid, cold, thus lirotight tiic op tenghnnisiure. toe western pans oi i ,o 4ie.. into If -!:. - -1 -I at - of cultivaii. n. point of extent and intensouess of fertility I,, rouse MSeritly, ;i proverb, "That man bone dost save • eniets. both in There ne ten of Ger- tbe importation of ten tom rial advant age:-—L It destroys weeds; 2. Tt cliraiui tUCCUttJ of -■ Tbk- coticeutraie J mire, i# more easy of conveyance, Ess laborious to spread, and can with facility be applied to the steqpest vineyards, or other inaccessible lands, ei- ther in mountainous countries or in wet meadow le.ad: 4. It renders agriculture practicable with out conic breeding, grazing- fio:n the etnbarassamil i. ol of such assemblies arbitrary Government? respective which t o efficient con-} i calculated to create to } and to protect Austria I i _r Winnebagoes, %e intercessors between them and the Americans. Many of tho canoes have been upset, and a great number ol lives lost. The sub-agent at Prairie du Chien says that that the women and children, who have been re- ceived bv liiur were iu the most wretched conui- j lion, almost starved and naked, Some ol the i children w<c •»<> much reduced, that it was sup posed that the most careful and tender treatment ,'C'.ikl not restore them, it gives us much grati fication to state that th« se miserable beings have i*-*"lend 1 v been rcc i '■ eci and treated witu lnnnan- ;ty. 7 he conduct ol ike officers of the goveru- oi in this rp-pect mu-t be aj proved. il not v the government iia .it, by hie people, war hot with women auc! children. 1 he steamboat battle was, wo have no doubt, tho whole fouucfhtibn oi the report in town on »Yc dnesday of a general light with the Indians. f. \TER.—By the steamboat William Wallace, which arrived here yesterday a Iter noon, wo re- his having fought bravely against the States during tho last war, &•-, signed by British officers, were found on the battle ground. It is the general impression in the army and at Bonds of our glouous and hVnnT 1 r !<v ' this place, that the tmes would be glad to con- were ardent with the den -re .? ,0n . v.L elude a peace on almost any terms we might pro- by all means which b<e: r.m 10 ' r r ri/.-na rl,« e~*. \„ . 1,rrn / the of German corn.” It produces sev woods; 2- It dimi"'^' - the land to lay fa 11 cm. .mitre, or substitute for Towns; and then follow “the tueasun mining legal order and tranquility within the Ger man Confederacy.” \\ e have not room for the j details, which are prolix and lengthened by rep- LATER FROM EUROPE. petitions. The President, after stating in an ad- Nkit York, August 21. ! dress to the Diet, that the present situation of af- P.v the packet ship Canada, Captain Wilson, j fairs iu Germany had attracted the attention ol we have received London papers to July Id, aud’j the Emperorof Austria, proceeded thus: Liverpool to the 19th, both inclusive. The surrender of Acre to Ibrahim, sen of the -.mi Prussia against the dangerous e>--mpli . oi j ceived accounts of further operations of our j the beneficial operation of populiir institutions.— ; troops; There is no additional intelligence as to This Cxtraordioary document, intended to crush | the steamboat fight, except as to the nameif of] making^,tovvart ;he spirit of “Public Protocol ot ttie ygu cutting the German'Confederacy: bullion on ihc rictli ol I Lieuts. Holmes and Kinsbury, the latter in com- Juue, Ic'd 2." Itconnneuccs with a list of all the ! maud of the soldiers:—there were fifteen soldiers . ministers present, front the Austrian, who is Pro- ! and >ix volunteers; and as passengers Messrs. J join Geu. Atkinson, sidentof. the Diet, to the Envoys, of the Ilanse j Wm. Hempstehd,Soulard. and Mr. Aic,E%.Hot^hi| - “ ~~ •cs for main- j of tins place, who returned in the Wallace. The j f r hat rota the People do. tourv document, intended to crush j tne steamboat tigoi, except n> to iu« v* free ddm iu Germany, i? entitled | persons on board of her, and their general con- cib of i!i 2‘4d Silting of the Diet ol*f duct. The United States’ officers on board were . * On the morning of the 4th instant, a party of Sioux came to our camp, and begged permission to go on the back trail and have a fight with . them. On the same day our whole army started j to go down to Prairie du'Chicn, (about 40 miles,) j and wait further orders.' General Atkinson, accompanied by Generals Dodge and Posy, with the li, d. Infantry, arrived We ! at the Prairie on the evening of the 4th, cm board the S. B. Warrior, and will remain until the mounted volunteers arrive. ; The Winnebagoes at Prairi^ du Chien, are} daily bringing in Sac prisoners and sc alps. On the same day, a party of fifteen men from Cassville, under 'command of Capt. Price, were reconnoitering the‘country between that placed and the Wisconsin, ami fell upon a fresh Sac trail j the Mississippi. They rushed I with full speed of horses, and soon came upon, j killed and took prisoners to the number of Pi. i Gen. Scott nud staff left bore this morning for Prairie du Chien, on the steam boat Warrior, to tizens, the oppressions of' the*T.-** system of protection. ' “ jU . Nullification, like dust, was -hm, ^ and ere the meeting ended there wh’l®' 11,6 "i who held to the doctrine.—i' aro „ Yj*fo UuJ Pasht of Egypt, is confirmed. Sir Walter Spott had arrived at his seat in Ab- h*.ts!'c*rd, Scotland, with his health apparently ftcfeh improved. Tne Scotch Reform Bill received the Royal Assent on the 17th. They bring us intelligence of the landing of Don Pedro’* Expedition in Portugal, and their-taking ])-»<ses?ioji of Oporto and Villa Norva without lattch opue&ition. Don Aiignei lias issued a decree, declaring Lis bon, an-1 all the places on the seacuasl oi the kingdom, “iu a state of siege.’’ Tluz fermentation in several 'eourftViCs in Ger many having reached to sticdi a height; that it not only menaces the internal tr.iiiquii’rv and ilie- safety of the different prates, but eveii the exis tence of the wliole Confederation, the permanent contact of the German states, die immense num ber of journals nud revolutionary pamphlets which inundate the couutry, the abuse ol speaking e- v e»n in the Chambers of the states, the daily pro- gress of a system of propagaudism which at first prudently held itself in reserve, but which non does not blush to appear in open day, and the in- ’ effectual attempts of each particular eovcrmneht Truly we have f dl- j onduct of ail on board, including captain and ; cii on strange tunes. A meeting is got up at A- j ; r w is spo&<Mi highly of. - j then’s, a leading man comes in with resolutions j The following account is from the Galenian, \ ready cut and dried in his pocket. He takes the * and is verified by ibo passengers on board the meeting in the humour, and m the excitement * * I caused by his novel way of proceeding, in addi- 6.—I laving just returned from the war, i tion to that generally attendant upon assembla- we have it iu our power to impart some cheering intelligence. The whole army under Gen. Atkinson, embra- to repress their disorders, have iatpr^wd on bis | ItnperiaJl v Majesty the painful conviction that the A British iipiAdron was assembling at Ply-1 revolution, of Germany is advancing at a rapid nub, (Eng.) for what purpose, titc people were 1 pace to njiturity; ancl that it will unavoidably mouth l*ft to coujcct'tre. month 7Vb-graph, “that it is considered advisa bit, from the disturbed state of Ireland, to have a moveable fo.ree ready to act ou au emergency; or that it is contemplated to augment the force an ! squadrou at Lisbon. Goverumeut might al so have in view the taking possession of Minorca or consider that the Greek Islands want looking after, the more particularly so, as wo learn that tho Marines of tire St. Vincent, with a strong par- It may be,” says tho Ports- burst forth ulonger tolejxUcd by tfio conviction. , . , — ' 1 1 - J - : — The ideastiys agr'ecd^qi; to correct this “deplo rable’ 1 state of things are briefly as follows: J. Evc ry German Sovereign, as a member of tlie Coufcclcration-v not only authorised to re ject the jietttion ofNhc Estates for privileges not .secured to them by tfyir respective constitutions, but his duty to reject lyem flows from the object of the Goufedcrntion it?«j*. Nio Estates shall l»b^t liberty to make the ty of seamen, are lauded under the command of Capt. Seuhoitsc, and at';' holding possession (jointly with a French force) of afort which over looks Napoli di Romania. nous parts of Ireland. The “Twelfth of July’ granting;of taxes required \y the Sovereign, de pendent upon tho fulfilment-,f aU y other object, or the concession of any privilu^ e .“ “When in a- ny ecrtifederatcstate, by the resis^nce of tlie in- dbb .>d|inii m iiuiijiiuiiE tutu ui uic in- Anti-tnho meetings continue to be hold in va habitants of the government, intcri^j tranquility is directly threatened, and propag^ij 0 f sedt-. was extensively celebrated by the Protestants.— tious movernents to be feared, or u an ia^irreciion At Belfast the number who joined in the prates- , has actually broken out, and the govcrb, reut ■ion, ivns estimated at 701 If). _j self, after having*tried all legal means, clai^ s t j, e The cholera has made its appearance at Sclie- j assistance of tho Confederation, the latt,. j s venrqgen in Holland, and at Toplitz, a celebrated ! bouud immediately. offer its assistance tow<- ( j s watering place near Dresden, usually resorted to j the restoration of order. If,in the latter case, t« iu rhe warm season by the King of Prusia. | GovdriMucntis notorioush Soveul cases o' cholera had occurred at Bir- cing the brigades commanded by Generals Hen ry, Posey, and Alexander; and squadron under command of General Dodge, all crossed over to the north side or the Ouisconsin at Helena, on tlie 26th and 2!hh uir. They took up a line of march in a northerly direction, in order to inter sect tho Indian trail. At; the distance of about five miles the great trail was discovered, leading in a direction ofuorthwest towards the Mississip pi, and supposed to be about four days old. Gen. Atkinson seeing the direction of the ene my, knew well that it would require all diligence and expedition to overtake them before they would cross the Mississippi, and hence commenc ed fi omthat time a forced march; leaving all bag gage wagons, and every thing else which was cal culated to retard the pursuit. The country, through which tho enemy’s trail led our army between the Ouisconsin bluffs and the Kickapoo river, was one continued series of mountains. No sooner had they reached the summit of one high and almost perpendicular bill than they had to descend ou the other side equally steep to the base of another. Nothing but a deep ravine, x\ ith muddy banks, separated these mountains. The woods, both upon the top of the highest mountains, and at tho bottom of the deepest hollows, was of the heaviest growth. The under Im-hes-were chiefly thorn and prickly ash. This is a short description of the route, and shews the difficulties of the pursuit. Notwith standing all this, our army gained on the enemy daily as appeared from the enemy’s encamp ments. The tedious march thus continued was met by our brave troops without a murmur, and as the Indian signs appeared tnoro recent, tho of-' floors and men appeared more anxious to push lv unable to suppress the on> o n t {j e f our th night of our march from Ilel- rebellion by its own means, and hindered from nm, and-at an encampment of the enemy, was applying to the Confederation foV assistance by circumstances, tho Confederation is then bound, even thoughnot appltfed to, to interfere for the re establishment of order.” 3. The internal legislation of the German Con federate states must not he opposed to the object Ascovered an old Sac Indian by our spies, who ‘“ormed them that the miin body of the enemy hat. on that day, gono to the Mississippi, and in tends) cross the next morning, August 2d.— I he li^ ses being near- 1 / broken down, and the men nearly exhausted from fatigue, Gen. Atkin son order'd a bait Dr a few hours, [it being nearly 8 o’clock,Will a determination to start at two o’clock for tW Mississippi, about ten miles dis tant. At thmrecise hour the bugles sounded, aud in a shoreline all were ready to march. Gen. Dodgfl squadron was honored with be- . ing placed in flnt. The infantry followed next; order, and without t lie slightest} consideration the proposals and resolutions, con-I Gen. Henry’s u-igade next; Gen. Alexander' minglnrau PalmoutJiy July 14.—Ilis Majesty's steam ves- gcl Firebrand arrived this morning from Lisbon, wan despatches from the squadron; which plact- she left on ihc evening of the Rill iust. and at uiid-. wight of the 10th fell iu with Don Pedro’s squad ron lying nt anchor off Oporto bar. About, with } of the Confederation, ttor impede the fulfilment of officero from the Donna Maria frigate,-boarded j tire federal duties, particularly the levying of the the Ficfthraid, which has brought the following necessary supplies. intelligence: •. J 4. A committe shall be appointed by the Diet, 1 *o Sunday evening, the 8th hist. Dou Pedro j expn—sly for this purposo, to make itselfconstaut- m rirecl at Oporto and enrne off to the bar, and ! b’ ncqaifipted with the proceedingsof the Estates on the following morning landed his troops in re- * u the Ge rman Confederate states,—to take into near enough to fire, ami.suddenly wheeled round I governments.itft&fe$ted. • had not, howevdgone more than five miles, be- ges of the kind, his resolutions are passed. But it is impossible to judge accurately of the exact import of resolutions iu a large assemblage. But few can hear distinctly, and when a person does hear, he is not capable of weighing- the precise meaning of the sentence, and oae sentence over looked, may contain propositions fromWhich one would entirely dissent, if calmly submitted ou pa per to the faithful vigilance of the eye. Of such a nature do tve consider the resc-lution delegating to a proposed Couvontiou plenary powers to act as may suit it: “Be it therefore resolved, That we, as free citi zens of Georgia, will not longer submit to a sys tem of legislation which is arbitrary, unequal, un constitutional and therefore unjust—that it be re commended to our fellow citizens in tho several counties, to elect delegates to a State Convention to assemble at Milledgeville on the second .Mon day in November next, and to invest them with full power in behalf of the good people of Geor gia, to maintain, preserve aud defend the rights and privileges of the free citizens of this State.” Indeed! Can wo read correctly! Have we been asleep, and dreaming all this time that w r e had a Legislature to maintain and defend our rights—a Governor sworn to “preserve, protect and defend” the State? Or has it been reserved for the Athens anci Lexington meetings, to point out to the citizens of Georgia the defenceless situ ation iu which they have been so long placed, without any provision for maintaining and de fending their rights. What have become of the protests of bur Legislature against the Tariff? Has the deliberate opinion of . (he Legislative part of our State Government no weight when express ed upon the merits of the Tariff,'that we must, contrary to the spirit and letter of the constitution of Georgia, appoint another body with Legisla tive powers? The Legislature, and no other bo dy, is the proper organ through which the opi nions of the people with regard to any violation of the Federal Compact, should be expressed. The very basis of the distinction between tlie Fe- 1 deral and Democratic parties is and was the dif ferent interpretations of the words “wo the peo ple of the United States” in the Preamble of the Constitution of tlie U. States. The Federalists contend that they meant the people of the United States collectively. The Democrats, always the advocates of State Rights, contended that “we the people of the United States” meant “the States.” By this convention, which is to lie got up by the people collectively, we could not pre tend to say that we are acting as a single member of tho Confederacy; for it could lay no claim to be the constitutional legislative organ of the .State; as the Constitution of tlie State of Georgia has expressly delegated the Legislative power to the General Assembly consisting of a Senate aril House of Representative?. Shall we say to. thi.- Convention, “your acts shall be our.?, whatever the; police, who t; :d over the bridge, across the tion*, proper measures to prevent all attack' on i <lie commanders t - brigades, and tho celerity of Douro, to \ ilia Nurva. j ihc Confederation in the assemblies of the Estates, j the march was iulntly increased. In a few mi- Migiiel's troops haying partly destroyed tlie i and to repress such attacks, each according to the ; nutes more the sug commenced at about five bridge which was formed of boats, after they had j forms of its owu constitution. , hundred yards ahal of the front of the army, be- crossed over, considerably annoyed Pedro’s for- i 6: 7’iie German Oonfed ration alone, and ex- j tween our spies atthc Indian picket guard." The cos throughout .Mom! iy. wlieu it was resolved to I clusively, is authorised to interpret the act ofCon- * Indians were driviby our spies'ftom hill to hill, attempt a landing at \ ilia Nova by thesinall ves- federation, and tlie penal net, which right it exer- : and kept up a tokibly brisk firing from every si- scls, and 3000 men were landed under the cover ! cisos through the Diet, its legal organ. j motion commands the ground over which our of the guns of the steamers, who plied in their! own draught of water. The Migoeltic* troops I again fled into the interior after some lighting. It is said that one of Miguel’s regiments of tire line simultaneously shouted and threw, up their caps for Domra Maria, but were immediately hemmed in Ry the other troop? and nearly cut to pieces. It is expected that Don Pedro being In l possession of Oporto, the inhabitants will volun tarily arm themselves, and espouse his cause. It is also stated that Uisbon and many other parts of Portugal, particularly Coimbra, very manv will j'du Don Pedro, who is now doubtless iii full march for Lisbon. London, Juli) 1G, (evening.’)—The 'landing of the expedition of Don Pedro at Oporto has form «d the leading topic for discussion today m the -city, where this enterprise has excited nil along j tin.: deepest interest, and numberless speculations i have been indulged in, ns to the future prospects ; that now await it. hfoine are disposed vcr\ I or. strongly to condemn the step of making Oporto ' T! “.lie first object ol attack, especially a, it docs not !.; ( yet appear, from any of the private letters brought from tlicnco by tho Firebrand steamer, that an\ of the regiments of his brother, nor any private person of note hud joined Don Pedro/ la -ucb case, it is-sefficiently clear that tire- march from Oporto to Lisbon would I, ■ an-attein*.! far to,, hazardous for the force at his <i;s,l which docs not amount to 8000 men. There had not, however, sufficient time Hap ;d when the accounts came away from Open >. to allow of sm ji demolish atoms to come ::i irom the interior; iiu.u of the troops actually rationed in the qity, there never had been any verv strong < xp^eta turns, the whole having I,con selected for treat sta tion as the staunch adherent is firmly believed that tire porto will present affairs ii pectin that respect. There exp ctation that the H tion which ha.. Fig tier as will INDIAN WAR. St. Louis, August 11.—Extract of , spies had to marchhut beiug charged upon and i routed from their lung places, they sought safe- letter ; -y by retreating to ip main body ou the bank of from Captain Loomis, commanding Fort Craw- die river and join ione general effort to defend ford, (Prairie du Chien,) dated August 2, aud first ! themselves there or ■ on the ground, published in a “Galenian Extra.” j Lest some mightsoape by retreating up or ANOTHER BATTLE! i down tho river, Gei Atkinson very judiciously “Last .evening the steamboat Warrior return- ordered Gen. Alexaner aud Gen. Posey to form cd from np the river. Lieut. Kingsbury, who the right wing of thirmy, and march dotvu to commanded the Guard, report* that.about forty j the river above the Rian encampment oil the miles up the Mississippi they saw the Sacs anil j bank, and then rnovebwn. Gcu. llenry form- Foxes to a large number—he presumes, their ! ed the left wing and llrched in the main trail of whole forec of effective men—on the batik of the j the enemy. The U. S.hfantry and Gen. Dodge’s river. They hoisted a white flag, but would not ; squadron of the mio^ troops marched in the send a canAe aboard the steamboat, lie told* them if they did not do so, be would fire upon tii mi, and did , ; o. lie supposed there were five at least of them killed. They were seen to fall by some of the gentlemen on board the steamboat. They appeared much alarmed by the six pound- LSeiit X. saw some, but not many horses.— ' font was obliged to come down for wood, it. I\. had gone to the Sioux at Prairie Aux- lulo 'heir country—to say to ot t,ie usurper. 11 ! next arrival I'.om O- j a very different as- ! is also a very strong ! etacl.ment of the expedi- | .tvii sent to effect a landing at j . ‘ :, 4' *' ,s soon as the ue ws reaches ! .Lisbon, to some neH part of the troops tii Uuoen. A report v.c irculated on ’Change to tins encc.t in the course of the morning, but it does not appear to be- borne out bv any authentic ac counts. Pari*, July 19.—The Courier Frnncais pub- n*hto* a correspondence between the Polish Gen- wal Ostrowiski and General Lafayette. l>v which L'XSrU?n“* I". 460 (’oW'xf-i*** lat.lv cm- d Kt-U at Dantsic for France have been ordered I 4 . ' ’’ •-'■/. • ' i!cs to notify t expected to c them that they had again been defeated and closely pursued by the army—that wo did not want them to: du. but to interrupt their crossing until the army cottid come up with them. One hundred and fifty .Sioux started clown tho river almost immediately, and passed the steamboat while she was scraping her boilers, a little above Wnhashaw’s Prairie. 7’hey must have hoard the firing of tho six pounder; and ri half W inne bago was sentl*y Lieut. Kingsbury to Waba-haw to let him know the riacs and Foxes had arrived upon lire Mississippi. ••I c-.xpecx General .Atkinson and his combined army. IflOd strong, will be upon the Mississippi today. 7’ire- steamboat Warrior has been sent back v ith an additional guard, and two Macki nac boats to interrupt their crossing—support the Sioux, and communicate with Gen. Atkinson.” , 7’he matter stated in the above account is veri- • emonstration, on the | fird by letters received in this city, from ail au- in lavor of- the young j thentic source, ami giving minuter details. There is no doubt but that Black Hawk is completely discouraged, and now hopes for nothing but e- scape. His army are in a state of sordid wretch edness. lie, with his warriors, is supposed to bo endeavoring to effect a retreat high up the Mississippi, and, to effect this the more easily, has committed their women and children to the mercy of the i\ bites. These helpless beings de scend the Ouisconsin in canoes with the intention, centre \\ ith this order our hole force descended the almost perpendicular Uff, and came into a low valley heavily timberedWitli a large growth of under brush, weeds and bss. Sloughs, deep ra vin;;?, old logs &;c. wergo plentiful as to afford every facility lor the eneVy to make a strong de- feneo. i . Getr. Henry first canRupon and commenced that (he Sacs ar.d Foxes were i n heavy fire which was Iturned by the 7’lie enemy being routedjrom their first hiding places, sought others, wp. Dodge's squadron and the U. S. troops soonVme into action, aud with Gen. Henry’s raen,rua>d into thestrongde files of the enemy and killcrnll in their wav, ex cept a few who succeeded i swimming a slough of the Mississippi, 150 time, the brigades of Fosoy, w ere marching dowijho river when they foil in with another part ofthe enemy’s army, and killed and routed all tha l opposod them. The brittle l isted npivardsVf threo hours. A- bout fifty of the enemy’s wnion and children were taken prisoners, aud limy, by accident in the battle, were killed. When the Indians were driren to the brink of t!m Mississippi, sorre limrelrds of men, women have shown themselves at all the meetings to re commend this measure, will be at hand to prompt | the proceedings of the Convention, and when,! in the fullness of speech making valor, it shall be resolved, as it was at Lexington, to support any } State in practical resistance to tho 7’ariff, Georgia ! would be placed in the diiemma either of buck- 1 ling on her armour to fight with one sister, South Caroliua, against her other.twenty-two sisters, or of eating her words. Sotrth Carolina, it seems, (or if the mask was fairly thrown off, J. C. Calhoun N:- Co.) is to be I supported*-!)}' Georgia at all hazards. This is the I doctrine now. The School Masters have said it. ! Four months ago, with a Tariff’more oppressive j than the receut one, Georgia denounced the course of Carolina as beiug too hasty and as tend- ! iug to Revolution and Disunion. And do the ugi- ! tutors who lnve got up those meetings suppose ' that a few dinner speeches and dinner toasts ire to complete such a revolution in the people of Georgia as to make them embrace sentiments they have deliberately condemned, and cause them to hug to their bosoms the man who has been con sistent iu but one tiling in his political life, and that is, an untiring hostility to Georgia and her j best interests. When Nullification triumphs in j Georgia, then will John C. Calhoun be triuin- ; pliant, for he is identified with it. Georgia is interested in the removal of the Ta- ! riff’ oppression as well as South Carolina. She j lias, from time to time, protested, through her j Legislature, against its unjust operation on the ! Southern States. She has not had to wait for ! Carolina to tell her of her own xvrongs, or to } prompt her to her own duty. But, when, with ! honied words, Carolina would wheedle her into ’ TELEGRAPa MACON, GEO&CU WEDyESDAY^rr^ (// Sew Cotton. A bale ofNew'c//^ understand w-as brought to this pl ?lCe ou U ** last, from the plantation of John Jones F ' Houston county. Mr Jones is celebrated •' early cotton. This is not the only time 1' i * been first in the market with new cotton * Another bag of New Cotton was brought to k; place on Saturday, by our worthy fellow ^ ' Solomon Groce Esq. of this county. |} 0 .p ■ sold at nine cents per pound. Oj? 3 Anti-BlLL-ious. .The Savannah p eot v continue to protest Up-country Bank Bill-. • j appear astoidshod that the Up-country 6 } 10 u feel indignant at it! A writer in theGtorghj calls the proceedings of the meeting HA in it; place “virulent abuse” ! and asks, “are tlr.o who buy and seal bank charters or banks by tb lump, to insult with impunity the hoxest p| of this state 1 If so, it is high rime for our Lt ; . lature to look into the business.” We think ?o too—or these audacious Up-countryans will 1 3V and sell Savannah herseif next-—as their ability to do so is not questioned. Our Savannah friends are too nervous. A trip to the Indian Springs or the Stone Mountain would doubtless be o! benefit to them. CCr’ The A nii Tariff Convention. Iu some coin, ties the Clark party have warmly opposed the expediency of sending Delegates to the propose! Convention to be held in Milledgeville; andia other counties, though they may have madelin!e show of opposition at the time ; they have gen erally given it sin-Mi, a hearty and open disappro val. This w’as the case in Bibb, at the late Anti- Tariff meeting held here. A great many; Chrk men attended it, merely out of curiosity, cot knowing what was a going to be done—ofeev not prepared to approve or oppose, on so slit a notice—therefore determined to take no lot or part in the matter. We have heard of but oi* Clark man who did vote at that meeting; and he with a promptness that does him honor, you! against the resolutions. We understand it has been proposed, as the tiro parties arc about equal in this county, to makes compromise of feeling, and send one delegate from each. We are opposed to this course—ho are opposed to any compromise of principle. Il looks too much like a bargain and sale of office. No. If we conclude to send delegates to thecon- vention at all, let us send them of our own party —if we can. But our own opinion is, that the Clark psrty should have nothing at all to do with the Co vention. As it cannot be a full one—as it ' : not be a fair one—as it will be illegal—as it™ be incompetent to afford any relief—it safer to leave the matter altogether to the D?’ - lature, whose members will be elected at t ? same time, and will be equally well acquainted with the feelings and wishes of the people on the subject. If the Nullifiers want a Convention, let them have one ; but the Union men shouri have nothing to do with it. Let them write/ Convention on their tickets, at the election, w stead of the names of delegates. such a measure as Nullification, she will exercise van wide. During this j discretion and beg to he excused. 7’he fable of Gonrals Alexander and I the FOX with his tail cut off, should lie remem bered. In all constitutional means to got rid of this odious burthen, Georgia would ehei ife.iiv co-operate with “any State;” hut when speech i makers undertake to say that she will uphold | “any State,” no odds how rashly that State may i act, they promise au improbability. \V ith legitimate powers, a convention can oil- ! ly recommend measures for adoption. Fuller I powers, such ns it is proposed by the Resolution ind children pliuigediufo tin liver, and hoped by , above quoted, w e would be very unwilling to see ! i,,..„rr x-» ia <• ___ granted. To a Convention regularly called, and) with the usual powers, no person could have any oiyection; but a grasp at pow-er like the present, should he resisted by the people. -The ultimate aim is to place power iu the hai\ds of a few -Let the people resist the designing plots of such men, and the Republic is safe.—Savannah Georgian. The people in this county, according to previ ous notice, assembled yesterday at the Exchange and in numbers not equalled by any uiceliu ir ev er held previously. The room was crowded to overflowing, aud every citzeu preseut, with but diving, &c. to escape the bulets of our giure; ve ry few, however, escaped on. sharp shooters. | Flic loss on the sid>, of tin enemy, never can ! be exactly ascertains: hut according to the best ! computation, they nist have lost in killed up- wants of 150. Our Iss in killed aud wounded ■ was 27. axg;' * F/ I Some had crossed te river before our arrival, and we learn by a phoner that Black Hawk, while the hatlle waxettwarm, had stolen off and gone up the river ou thi side. If he did, he took nothing with him; for latiy of his valuables, to gether with certificates f good character, and of To the Editor of the Macon Telegraph. Jones Countij, Aug. 27, lc/> Mr. Editor : Your friends here are much P er P. ,e ^j "‘J/ mysterious silence on the subject of Naff - c ;'’ ’ >\ hile the whole country is in a fever ‘‘ ca i rr ; ea it. you appear as cool as a frying-p an * ... and Clayton and other disunionists are r-®b ging through the country, like mad ' >ulls ® -ban, stirring up the blood of the p^P 4 ’ ^ pushing their horns at the very 1 uIa^k ^ • liberties. Js this a time for supineness, conductor of a press has important form—his place is on the watch tt>w t r, . danger at a distance and to warn t ® P . j ost . it. If he sleeps on his post, the ct.aa. E When the peace of ri* country is at the very existence of tlie Lijxon is t ■ • any man sit tamely dow n, without tr ) ° vo0-- off the danger. Pray let us heat re These are awful times. _ Yours iu haste, . , ,, Really, wc see little cause for all tin* 7’hat a considerable excitement J 0 ue2 J hut, at the same time, not hall s° § ,e ‘ 1 ^ is talked of. Like the Cholera «« lcU, y* fK . e danger is nothing tc what the ^ (re am! the wishes of others woind ^ . motto in all such cases is, “ La} 1 - u (;.r.v upon tliis motto we escaped tae ri-o. ^ da aud Neiv York—and inn e tlm= ^. the horns of the “mad bulls of ^ y- ;; ]ufier>> witty correspondent likened'. c ^ rt J ^ oUt t j lt Ta- 7'he excitement'among die peep e 1 ^ ;.;s riff, wo repeat, is not half so g rt ' at- se p, lire’ would have it. Precisely as is , Iin ^uify t' e cholera districts, the political i.cct crea te J danger, exaggerate the alarm, a “ l bsi , p e > !H ; r panic and get up an excitement i own selfish ends. The present rta ] D df®' only an electioneering maneuvre 0 |,y hs f ‘ agogues te bring themselves ,nt ° |)eir B atnes in* aligning the populace and getting pP <o to tile newspapers* If the Union . fickle a foundation that the breat ^ „p>r' rt Ciavtcu a^dBeirien »»*