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WEEKLY TIMES. - /oRiJYTH EDITOR, I pH I .. rORSVTJI) I' l ELLIS & CO., j j ’ pKOI’IUETORS. , Wi'lCKl'Y TIMES is published every ■ q, ni'iig at $5>.5Q per annum, in adrautfc, ?*’ ‘ ,| o !lars at the end “f vV year. TR I-WEEKLY .TIMES, j. j ercry WsKstwjjv auJ Friday H . *,,,1 <;.vTiiaD'r Evening. Offi-.v <m the S ; o(liroi d S'.fct, nearly oiqu.rsitc'Win- W'**** TKU MS : i “,ru per annum in a Ivanee, or Six *l-1- -• >„sit m ’nths. No paper will be <lw 'i"! i a |,i|r any arrearages are due, unless at ° ” nf the proprietor*. ’ .... adits conspicuously inserted at One ’ M ,jirs for the first insertion, and Fifty |M ~.r v subsequent continuance. ‘•( |( ; )tua ry notice# ‘exceeding one aqua re or * k ’ ; 5 w ;|| b - charged as advertisement*. T j MB 3 job printing office. r kscriptioi* of Job M.>rk, either Plain, ” ‘ r [{iMiiZ'.', elegantly anJ prouiply exc ,y rtdi ‘■ P.mllet, ;;’;‘;.,r.ras, jvi.iims card., mu!ofu^ s , ,;;rJuetW., Circular#, 184I 84 lland Bills, fl„,lf * I 5,11 rirkrt*, Dray Ktcclpll, ‘Wfc j,.,. havin; been la’elv furnished with a It . ~f new Typ*. eomprisiwer some of the r design*, we are prepared to execute J (-jli's J"b Work in a styic not to be excel!- I I. ja $ tiejlxrly invite the attention ofour mer- i 1 j U I other# who have heretofore .ordered j I .v>rk fr'ii the north to nur specimens. ■'mr ?>■•* an fixed at the lowest possible rates, j I.fr.vn our country friends will be promptly j lernicl to. _ p I■1 >’a! Forms of every d-scripf.mn, kept Ihand and for rale. Randolph Sheriff Sales, I .. s.. f i,r.’ ttic l oiirt House door in Ibe I iVown > f| ’ il' l , ' , ,r '. It.imlol"!’ county, on the first I: ‘in Jaiuinrv uc\i. within the usual hours of I rifoUurm* nr.vi.T'v 10-wit: -i ,li',i r lotiif la-.'! No. 33*. ill tile fell (list, of sai.l [j . ihc north inlfoflot of Irind No. 310. in the j o’ iM ru'iutv. and I.ri** n'Toes tiv-vil: Itocli- | ?j 7; nlioul scars of a ’", .and Jane a sirl at.ont H .'."...iroifasc. .and T>iey a vrl aliout seven years of Sj ,|:|,.viis| na as the lipeu-rv of L.-intil'-ii D-mi*.* j | .... r , || fnsiss-ied from Hie Su|-ri*.r I onrt of I [ ‘ -nivwl Inferior i'ourt of said iti'v.i.n - inf -1 n mas vs I tin - .., and la.vel M,,re. „fv rf'.flt. “• llobins ... V. I ..uii.no:, 11...... and in favor of I * lae Wins!!,, vs said I .".1.',,.’ noi.it.sl out In I .emu. ... Ilunn. fl . .Mini Ni'. W 7 in die Mfh ■ istr.-t nfi.| ri.mi'v. ■ tl„. reuperlv of Divid Hol.iian to satisfy I ‘ d'fv issacl out of a .InstiiT court of said iwu.lv rr.r..iK M Irovvn. vs David Holman. I.evv made 1, !r , : l r r lt,.mclo .a cons’ . Me. I „„vJrv.H.| ahold -.*l) vears of ace. levied on as I sfAilinn'iian J. Jones, to udisfv one Ufa I dV'^ut..-Superior court of said county in favor l ( M.vsirrre.i >*. Joiiiiathan J. Jones. Property K “e-a'cl ett l.vNSfc, All's. I . wl v III* II ARD DAVIS sheriff. -A Early ‘Sheriff Sales ■ I.OU.W’M Is'fore this court lu.use door ill ltlake- B IV Ir. t'ariv enmity, on the Syst Tuesday in January B :>!>. .‘. , .ithe usual hours of sale, tlio following pm- I land \'n. ‘213. in the ifilh diuriel of said county, B Itr oi on as Hie property of Moses KiVklrind. and sold to B .ci.ft several ft ins issttetl from a .ftisliee cnnrt of said ni.iiv in invar of James 11. Trtiloek. vw.mw Kirkland, i taaile and returned to me liv a eonstalde. Property .el.iiit to S. S. Stafford f’l'fis Attorney. i!i. it the stne time and plaee. a part -if lot of land V IT), in the Hill district of liarly county, eontaiuini; ’ii-ns. mure ar h ss. levied on as llie property of HI .ri'iii'.'hnai. r.itd sold *<• salisfy a fi fa issued from a vs.eecourt in favor of Joseph McDonald vs stud l ul pa;it. levy m-.de and returned tome by a constable. Also at the utne lime and pt-ice. a lot of land No. 30 uhettfiih .list, of t’arly county. sold to sa.ist'v afi fa fr.un hH'.i s ipTiurco.irt in favor of Ceorce W. < ‘rawford, .ivmer. ic. v#John It. ■fte'erson el. 1. levied on as rjiiMwrti nfs'iid Anderson, mid pointed out by S. S. hifi.nl nftfs attorney. K. W. Cll.l. Sln riff. V"’ fi—to CHANCERY NOTICE. V.x'r. *f Jfiikins. *ndVnrk A. F.xV. awl Nar*iMa I Bnjrklii. Kx'trx. f Satn'wl Uovkin. K.\*r, ofIVUy Jfiiklns. ! v<. j Hill f*r *ioJuiioh. 1 iki'rt A .lows *wi \lir:ih:io cwcry. ihtvt,s,*rhtrn .fon*sawl Thomas li*l aw.l In tfihf'r<iuar.lia!is J<iUn iono* *! U*h- jiinrtiou th Smith nnl wifo.Su- | f-ii Smith, Vir:il .I Wri<ht, Willinm 11. j iVriirlit, Annfiitu P. Wright and Roh*rt ; f, U’riwht. j Kni>Mpr**l hy the* Poiirt thnt tho said r. ; !nowfilrtl in tin* oilVvof the clerk nf* thi>* < ‘mrrt he I and th-.t John V.JoiiesAnd William W. Wricfht I Kwilurit/J*hn Wright, dt*r ,m ased. he made de'*en- I hautsaM Hill, and that eaeh and all *f said defen- I •iiiMilriil, answer or demur to said Hill as amended. I hy tlo* rtr<t day ofihe next term of thw eo'irt. and I iv.vrvipt* us said Itill as nniendtsl. hr per'ertel on I Siniih and vs : fe. Sarah .1. Wrh-fh*., W. I right, \r:u;‘miN P. Writrhi and Itoh. rt V',. \Vrigid, and ■ . Vi \ 1 William X. Wright. Kxoentor* ol'J.din ■ ‘’ v'lits'ln'pnwft!, (nil of wlium rrside. out e-*sMiitv I ’M'Wtp'f.v) Ly a puhlimtioii of this ord*t *Mve a month H “” ir months in one *f the pahlie gazettes of the city ■ ~|" liimlniN h i.fov,. the next terjn of this cotirt.: and I vrvi.-f* of snid dill as amended lie prrfeeted upon I ■'* if said an d hy staving a coi>> of said Hivvlinnt anon their attoraevs Messrs. Jones. Ihmniug ■ within thirty davs frotn the adjmrmuetl * IHkliTfrnt Utiii oftliis court. m It. HIM* Sol. extrv* fro-n ilw ‘finuies of Mus.aigee Superior | THirt of Xuvernher term ISSI. Vov. K. 4. f! AKDIV, h rk. AdmlnlMtrn tor* Sale, I WiF.AW.Kt., a„ order of the Inferior court of Ifarri I ** |f| t'. titling fr orliu.arv par poses, will lie wdd ■ thfconri Id rise d<or in the tony nos Hamilton on ■ e first in February next. lietwewi the legal I iMnfailf.nvo hutidre.! mid thirty acres of hind. ui"r‘ I ■'•***, c<!,*,ariong all tlie pbiutatioii when* .lamy s >o'er, I veased. noidrd at *lio time of his loath : also, ihreo I \’Mvs'<Miiititig of two wmien awl otn* child; sold I {*M!>,rtv of die said'James soler, <!eeM. for the I ‘'i!.*l|: *f the Iteirs and eredpofs <f said est*te. IVnns I ja’e milr on the <1 ‘j. W.M. J. Tt>* I'll. I N<o *. N -*ils ’ Arftn'r. I A UMIXtSTi; \LK—VX ill he sold leo*re the I 1 11 ll.riHiv iloor in tin* town of Tnthhert. Randolph on tl< tlpwi T'nvsdav in January iic-xf. Ifnoterj*- ,r tls|)ivdof nt private sah*. the plantation I •estnii- of Si douioii l Ini yes. deceased, lying md ‘la* I ‘.UTNof W.ilfr and Notehiwnv ’rerks, containing I or less, 4AO of which is open fresh land, un [ ‘ ‘ ““i fence, .and flue cultivation, xvilh all necessary j ‘"‘-sand oi:i lio'j*M‘S, gin screw, kc. Sold on such j ‘• ■’a iii ;v vt'iit pureh isrs—and under and hy virtue I • n r ,. v „ l ~,, rA*jitHitied in the Will of *••-d deceas*.-!. |i*3iHti tic*. *sl. I air IS CnNKKK, it. t;i: w rs, t. i;kaves. 4 whU jfJmYt ( Vwt j, lilmliitiitrntar'* Sl. 11l n , 1t,,. Hollo- ill I 111- 1-iiv 1,1 i < “l*liiitHi-* oil t*ir fir*’ Ti,.-nlriv ill .Tan m*vi; nil'* I anil ins ait'iitci liri.lvT-—>tn.ljoiuiue .lo'm j ■ I- 1 '!!til.- \i,.* ami iipiiioili* .Tolui 111 | g | Ul |r,.Mui ut'lain) No. •.".HI. 2d ami I Mu*.-.nullify. Sold as tin- i>rn|M'tfy n .Tnliii j ’ uni J.,hi, |). Walton decoa-s'd. A•-• > all :Im* m~* - ! ” i ‘ii^iin;l., tl„.aiiii-ital<-<. II M- 11-l.h’ >- w Adm 111 Ist rat or'* I H 1.1. !h , M | U.** fir*! Tur.*dny in J.unnr> n\.in I •-•inipkin. Sivw *ri ('minty, lot fi4tn*l 113 intln* *23*l I ‘ r, ‘l *f SiH\\ur’. :i* tli* nrojHTtv of If. .!*•• ri dyC.-CH**** • ‘-nlr- ..f, |. e court.* C. DKI.M’N , ! ’ J AIIN**TIS\TOHS SUJ-. \\ ‘j * tu t*i :lr*t T*io lit in l.Vc**jbi*r iv*xt | ut tli-iown nr Tilhottmi. Talbot •ilthbr rift *r l*w Ron. Inferior court o’ * in! county. ivliHi* **ittinvf r! : ''r. |*irt V ‘, *tn Inn-In'ToTHfiivr to the citato ” ‘nf h Inf** of count v d(*i*M. containing i *in* 1 nii<l iUV**n n,* r *< *'ibjcct to tin* ilotv rr ot - —., tj t ,;, lMl .r ,j u . ~f ltn*\s n. Itcnja ’ Mc.i"cndon nn*l other*. SoM for tin* ’ :mki i• n lin i*.r*> am >ll4 the lcrttr-’i ol ‘ ‘“l- T •>* it* of ? lie m\*c ‘ iv>\ti on tin* lpy of’*altv till! -t R no ft .v % .i.ln'r, i. r , Administrator’* Sale, H *.,!,! on the lot!i of hot*, nt **<* r *of V.*\*itb*r Vo** ih*cc:t*i*il, mtc ot <**> miy. all tin* perishable ]>rf-rtv twloiiij “ tin* o'Mii* of *.ii| *!•*-** i*e*l % ct*n*Miivf of hor****. . ‘* o.ittU*. ho;*, w:i rro:t. carts > .1*' ,v ?. v ’^ < *bed* anil bc-Mimr. two ifin-s *ett s j il'iti*atio*i TfMit*. a lnn?i* l*t *r corn, *‘nl[ti l 1,.r. \vli*>t ami r\<*. hor***h>M and kitchen ::tUur-. with varioa* otlu*r item* too triiou* to melt* i * J**nn* iualr kn*vM • tin* *iav ofnle. M\;>!d i\ > MM* , \lminiVrahM Administratrix** Sale, ‘WU, IH,l H , soltl oilT inMlay the SM of 1 hivtnber next, hitr re<idrticr of Win. 11. Ki'**c!l.lnte of Muo* * 1 otnity limvisil. Tin* |X'r*on;H pro|H*rty l, lt*njimr ’ ‘ estate ot *aid b*c*n*et. cmnistini’ of crn and Horst'-. rattle. I'nnninir l T, .eii*ila. Uoua*bolil ‘ Mtclien Kumitim*. Ace. Al*o a |*rlioti of the ‘• v ill b*,* rented for the next year. Terms made ktmwti- of *ale. M AUV Ul ,U Adm’rx. • ? “ale to conti line fro :n dav to da\ until all is sold. T.is AIIMIXISrUATOUS SALK—WiII Ik* at the * *-I'laiiutioii of So’iomou tlraves, late of Itandolph ‘lwti-Hsi, on Tuesday tin* sixtei*nth day of lk ?atHr next, f.li the peritlwWe property of said tb*ee-t*- , c<ll t*istinf of Horses, mule*, pork atm stock hoir*, oxon u ‘ ai h*. far.ii. a*; utensils, blacksmith tyols. and [li entto:i tfin, household and kitchen furailurc, _ 1 ‘Mud to fifteen hundred bushels of corn, fodder, oats, ‘e sde to continue fr*)m day hi day until ail is sold, ~l;t le known on the day of sale. 17** a^iM> be offered on the same day at private of said deceas'd, consist ine of fourteen IVf * rw l ;| cres of 400 to 430 acres of open fresh • under if,mil fence, with all necessary out-houses, and^*&c. its advantages lor health and surpassed in this section of the State. 4l will dwnj* and upon such terms ns purchase** ay LOns JI.ORAVKfi*, < ■. LR\VK*, lt^s .hiufrz C4#h LvataMcnta nu.a.^9 VOLUME XI. , tT „, , A *•* il si rat or’* \\ *dd in the (own us lluena Vista om the .’V ‘.l!,.| n y„f Deeeuiber nex,. ,1;, , i:r Vb'?bb ir !’7 . rtj tile estate of Islam, \v! Ravage .ieceas r\V ~l| , r “’ ~f J ,, "setiol.l ami kitclieu furniture, a stis-k ”f Meilicilies sueii .-ware usually Us.sl bv ib.tauie lMivsi :;-:7, ■v*'* “ f Miici.K. N .....i ..u,. r Sv .!• T 1 ’ • 10 ‘■'•" li >.ue from c> t.Mlav. Feruu on tlie ilav of sale. , <xl ~ 851 • ‘ C.r. M ADDOX, AdnTr Administrator* Vale. y 115,,1d *’ 11 • late resilience of Mrs .ifartlia Rlark -11 l,nrri< c 'on Kri.lav the sixteenth dav of iniiary next, ail tlie perishable property l.elonifinl; to restate ofthe said Itlaeiim'm. dee'd.. Si me of horse-, hoes, rattle, corn, f.-bler. fannine utensils’ lions, bold and kitchen furniture, & r . fc,.. Terms in-de renteil'im'ih 1 ” f Al *” “” P>a..talin tube r* nieu on the miu* dav. Nov aa-I.U ‘ THOM AS Horn, Adm'r Will 1. s A ‘* nl >*tratora Sale. of. u.hber,. rl i-tsswi arsfits'jSaSrr? Wit 1 i,e Admtuiatrator. Sate. Os i.innoki*n ‘ o'7 ‘ihp7r;.' n <b“ ,r hi the town ■Mr... . , V nr * Tuesday in lYbruarv next ; r r -; ? “ nl, ' r ~allr wl„.„- sittinJ nlm. ve'rl - i‘Ti'7" S -“•‘"'e.l (titte r', mjed I-arkcr.'.teeeasc'li. ,M> ° f N.w fff-td, Adni'r". d'e'b<>n!*"non. xiriir , A ‘* lu,n O* r t or# SalcT : \\ 41V, nl ,' h f ‘••■■‘bleiiee of the subscril.ers on ,-rist’Ti ,n lh ° ‘ 1 a - v nf December next, all the rt liable |.rop ( rtj of Ihonias J. War.!, late of Karlv co eieased, eonststmc of one horse, saddle, bridle and'sad’ ’ • J‘.3k, one line silver lever watch, one fine leather o unk. one lot ofliooks. one lot ol steam uiedieins, one . . ofiMh.iiif. and other .articles too tedious to menlioa Nov I,—wtds J. VINSON, A.ln,-r. A(1 in 1 11 1 at rat or# Sale. \ (.KKH tlil.K to an order ofthe Honorable Inferior s\ ‘ ourt o|l Rar t eounty. w hile sitting for ordinary 1 pur|ei-es. vvill be s,.|d at the court house door of said county on the first Tue-.day in l ebniary next, botvveen , b< usual hours of sale, lot of land number 32 ! in the 4th 1 district of b.arh. .widows dower exeepled,i nbo a neirro i woman and e.iflit ehildren. Sold as the property of Reu ben r a in. 1 1 1. and for the benefit of the heirs and crodi- I tors, r. rins made know day of sale Nov H wills, s S sr.imnu) .U,nr and, hoHi. A diuinlstratnr#’ Sale. ‘ the Market Il'MifM*. iii tlie city of * * *liitihi'. mi the tlr**t Tueditny in Jatiunrv w*xf. 1 reonhlv to an orilcrof the Inferior <’*urt of .Munengre • iinly fitting for ontinary purpo-M-*, a ncgr<- t*ov hy Hu* mimi* oft*il-4. at>out itiirt'.-.-n v• ars of age. Hold as tlu* property oftheeitate of Martin J. Kendrick. dee.M. r “htt l\M. .7. mini) .Id,nr Kxecutora Sale. ht*fr* tlii* eo irt lionsr door in itl.ikrly * y f.nrtv county, on the iir-*t Tue-*dny iuJatituirv next, hetween tlie usual hour* of sale, tor oft *n i Xo. one liun- : dred :iwl l A enty-iuic in the 4:Si di-'.of Knrly county, awl Smart a negro man, Amy a uegr woman, Sarah a lie- \ gro vvonian, and Amy a negro girl. Sold as tlie proper ty o| \\ illiam for the benefit ofthe heir* nwl nc ! cording to Haiti testator** will. Terms made known on l.e dav of sale. i>rJv.V. I) U'iH L!. I KWH, fx-'r. FoVECtTOHS SALE. Ai riMj t*e sold at putihe onl-cry, on Monday CCd yy Heeendier, at the market lioiih ‘, a negro fellow natuedl.iiiUTiek. about 4*i years of age. Sold as the property ofthe estate of Samuel liippey. decM. for tlie benefit of the heirs. Terms on dav ol’ vile. Nov *— tds _ Kl !J Alt Sll PPKV Kx*r. Kiecutorx Sale. AVI Ll# In* sold .at tlie resilience of Joseph Wilson, late of Talbot eounty. deceased, on tho*J!lrd December next, the perishable properly of said deceas'd, consisting of one road wagon, two nodes, one yoke of ox**n. one ox cart one set of blacksmith tool-, and many other articles to j tedious to mention. Nov S-wtds WILLI AM F. UOHERTSi >X. Kx*r Sole, AIT ILL tie sold at tin* residence of Thomas .T. ▼ ▼ dee'd.. late of Harris county, on Tuesday the Kith day of December next, all tin* peridiahle property of said deceased consisting of horses, mules, pork and stock hog*, cattle—‘anning utensils, black smith to. Is. wag gons and harness, one cotton gin. household and kitchen furniture fee. Ace. Hold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Oct‘’Old*. F. 4. Fill LI PH, Administrator. A dminUt ral or* *a 1 VfITIKr,VHI.K to an order of Iho Itileilor court of Early county, when sitting for ordiiiutv purposes, will he sold before tin* court lion*c door in Ulakely. Ear* v eouiitv. on tlie llr-t Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land No. IF4 in the 4th o r <ai*l coun v containing acres, reserving the right of Dower, and Emily a negro woman about 117 years of age and her eight ehildren. viz: <’tmrlcs a hoy eleven vears t * *, ‘Vj-sn a girl ten years old. Ilersheba a girl 9 v**ars i,nt. Wa-tiington a liov > years old, Lavinin a girl i years old. F.metine a girl 5 years old. Sarah a girl II years old. nwl an infant, sold as tin* proper’y of the es’ate of Ueuhin Fain, decease*', for the henellt of the creditors and heirs of said it e. Terms cash. HAMFEL v. HT AFFORD, Oet AdnTr. tie honic non A1 mtiltatrntors Sole. WILL he sold on Thtirsdav, the Hth d*y of January next, at the late residence of John Hays, of Early county, deceased, all ofthe perMiahk* properly belong, ing to the estate of ■‘aid deceased, consisting of hors<—- liugs. catth*. sheep, oxen, mules, carls, wagons, corn, foil der. household and kitchen furniture, See. &lc. Hale t continue from day today until all is sold. The land to he rented at the same time. Terms on the ,j. n X.//* Ilf If • II N • fdm'rx. N-*\ •Jg -Ms _ Adinlstrainrs sale. WILL he sold on Wednesday the Ith day of.ianuarv iv,xt. a* the late residence d’ M’en Move, deceased, all thep*<ishatde protuTly o’said decM. (negroes excepted) eoisis‘ingof all article* usually found on an exT-nsive farm, such as mules, horses, cattle, hogs, corn, fodder, plantation tool*, house hold awl kitchen furniture, &c. £uc. Term* —all sums over ten dollars on credit until -Ujl Ist IHul; sums n i.dcr len dollars cash. Hale to continue until c*mple # c. <. F. UEALf.. Adm r. t'uthbert. Eawlolph Cos. Dec I —lds Hclmuus iK*n._ Ad min Int rat or’x sale W he sold on the flr-t Tuesday in January. I*V?. A\ hefore tin* court house door in Lumpkin. Stewart co hv order o the Inferior Eon rt when sitting for ordi „::Vv nui-pose*. veiitv-tlve acres of land King and being situate in the twenty sw’owt district of Mevs art county being the tract xv lu n yti John >'ood> resided :.t llu* tun of hi* death, and belonging to Ihe c*tato id Mild John Voovlv decM. Noll for the henellt ofthe heirs and ered tors. \Vlober*7. Wl. JhilX FIT//:KRALI). Adm i t ERHI \* KXRLYt'OI ‘XTV—' Whereas Harah Tern ( | |'|e* applies to me for letters of \dministrat ion. with the Will annexed, upon the estate of Frederick leinples hue of said co-intv decens<*d. Tliese are. therefor-, to cite and admonish all concern ,l.b>'. 'i.l a|.!-r filmy *•;;;- “'".‘"v i'.vv. wTv erib-1 bv law, aa.l -bow ran-**. * tl>< > „ii<ll.-li.-rs*b..iii<l m l !■'-'ra'ilo.l, .. , “•> •-’ ‘sTu^'iHb’d;. \n>ll\l*Tß \TH* •SAT.K. A A Ill’ >,|||| iiti till’ tlf-t T'n-O'iy in IK-ci-nilx rn r -.<i , \\ Vli.rinelh.'■imm:.l I of M‘W iW roiirt il'islrii-t” ilr~, ..Tlion. :im! ‘l'^ l fl "’ ‘’ *• i !„ r..k.M-"O'V !',>r” ‘li nullity. Snl InmN j inlil'-i- ilm- iiriiJH-r'.’ of Win.*-. ‘ n!, ‘ Harris A,l,ninUtrtor >*nlp. soil I-u iln- iilaiitMiiui “I | l*< - I l ' lo A. W <*,'■■. at iti.-m,m*li of ii>’ ‘ i'r,-i-Kiii Mii-.>- ir -r |.o„„i'. on Tm-Miny tin- HI, of .Innuary nlilh.- .. .pish-ibW iiro|KTil> ofsawi iiumMtnitf ot i oni. r - 1 ‘TZSSJ? G. HI.LFOLK. _ I Cotton I.nixO l-’oc | ->v virl-iooi nti on!, rof tho court of, r.lmrirj m‘M.bi-n.-li’ h.„;s; ilimr, in 11-o tti'in’J ol Uati ‘’’two n'hmwinl w'n - * of In.ul. morn or lcs- It iiuc In . Sf^ , rs^TiVb^!i,Vs < !?o ri'i" , ' !^’c < or I.ocoli Wilpm. \ \mZ( T.*ff .l.'ons-.1. nri.r..,,^’ -tnws _ Notice to I>i'l>t or*. ~i rr.dltorn. 1 1.1. i*r-.i:,n liolilintt clnim- atfailint h* f ‘" r ” ‘ ir ' l JU™!rH nit o 11-I‘lr.i'r. 7, .. .. months after date applleation “flirt N- • nf lea'e t“ *’ *fV. . . ,• Miko?i*c, now i.il- M.in tin- - ontr'.i'inmin ’ MilchdUminor hotnomt}, ast' 1 ’ P r \v-nitKW V MITt'M Oct3B. ‘ 7H.... .i. , after elnte applleatt"” i;n" r m V , < ho Inferior Tourt of M.rSn oimoy 1* w iH IH-m ; i'lch! “'* r r f , c;lvc to V || the when ,i,,in 'i , ;'h!.’m w s'vaw. .me of s.-iM county, de real estate <*’ ‘ t , jr i to -aid .aiato. (■;is.*'l. and a lic'-’ro .iri H- M UUI'.t.X, Adinrr. 0.-1 l , ISSI-—w 4 l - •” — —7 Z. .fter itnte nppllcmtio™ T-ao.tr mo “ t t *‘” Inferior Court of Fjir -1 willVmadiJo lt Rrr purpo9WS for leer l,v et-unty, when ** ‘- , , nn ’ Sheffield, minor heir Cos sell thcre.iosatoofMar) * r f[ of Mid heir, of Brva.it Sheffield, dec and. ror tn, yFF , t:LI , ,r.~. Nov B—w4in Jim-* 1 ■ J'oar mo ?*. h o, e raid *tht- lnlWaor I'onrt of P w ili Ik- intulc U, f <m linarv pnr|v>seß for Harris Countv, * boloncn'ne to the e-state leave to sell [he ,in - (1 [T n „ n tv. deceased, of James Toler. iaU or . v vif.l.l-" r TOLER. I iduiiiujtrator ol James Toler. Scp * M?jl - A COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY DECEMBER ‘23 851. I WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC. 17, 1?51 case of MR. thrasher -meeting IV NEW ORLEANS, c cannot contemplate the accursed tyr anny exercised hy the Spanish Government and the pusillanimous quietude of our own government in respect to tliis outraged gen tleman, our blood boil. In the name oi truth, do we live under a ‘varcru mrnl! Is it that to be an ‘"American citizen’* is a mere mockery and not a panoply of hon or and protection! Is an American safe no where. except upon the soil of his country, and arc the boasted stars and stripes power less to protect life or limb, the instant a citizen passes the boundaries ofthe Republic? she history of the last twentv-fivc years fur nishes a humniatinsf answer to these ques tions. For a quarter of a century prior to tlie Mexican war, so little respect was paid to the will and ability of the T'nited States Government to protect its citizens, that Americans found it to their interest to travel i under lirilish protrefinns —American mer chants were seized and thrown into Mexican j. dungeons, and their property stolen and ap | propriated by tlie government—ln G *n Jack son's tipie, an American Secretary of State declared that seventy eases of outrage of this description, were of record, any of which amounted in enormity, to a justification of an appeal to arms. Ten years after this, hostili ties broke out with M “xieo, but tlie war was the result, not of the purposes of this Gov ernment to seek atonement for this long catalogue of aggressions, but of a Mexican i infatuated belief, that our Government was cowardly and that its army as well as its civil power could be treated with ppntcmpt. How often do we hear of American ships be ing fired into by Spanish and British cruisers! The Steamer Falcon was twice fired on and her flag insulted on tlie Cuba coast last year- It is but a few weeks sinee a British Brig fired into the American Steamer Prometheus and compelled her to pay an illegal charge to the Mosquito Government. Who lias ever heard of American sliipsofwar cutting up these capers? Right under the guns of the Sloop of War. Alabanv. 51 Americans, taken unarmed and on the high seas were inhuman lv butchered hv Concha: the gallant tars o board, besought their commander to give them orders or leave to rush to the rescue of their countrymen—but lie was an enn commander—he was under tlie orders ,of a Government, which is so dreadfully J afraid of violating the Amer'can maxim of non-intervention in Foreign “affairs, that it will not interfere when it “is disgraceful and ) cowardly to abstain. Suppose tlie Albany i had been a British Slfp and Crittenden and i his companions, British subjects—we, ask i would they have been murdered under Brit ish gun#? Never—Concha would not hare i dared, because he knows that the British 11a | tion to a man, stands always ready to risk its national existence in defence ofthe meanest j British subject from foreign outrage. The | United States haven different reputation Tlie United States Government vrrmils these outrages, and a little diplomatic salve cures | tlie wounds of National honor, after her sons to whom her protection is due by every sen timent of honor, and justice. and good Gov ernment have rotted in n dungeon or been j hurried out of life by blood-thirsty despots. This Government is becoming contemptible ! on this score, in the eyes of the world, and lit behooves the people to speak out on the subject-, and to teach those who adminbt.r it. that the rights of an American citizen ’ must he protected in whatever part <-t the | world the strong arm ofthe Government can he extended, to reach and punislPthose who I infringe them. It is a sickening, commenta ry on the. tlie difference between this G >v ernment and Great Britain that of tlie persons sent from Cubi to Spain a few months ago, i all those that are British have been liberated. while the Americans are still manacled in chain-gangs, or languishing in Spaninh dun geons. But of all the high-handed and daring in suits to the Americ m Government and peo ple. yet perpetrated by* Spuiish insolence, the ease of Mr. Tiirasher stands out pre-em . incut in enormity. A damning disgrace rests on our Government for every moment that | innocent man lies in confinement. He was i arrested for nothing, nothing w.as proven on i him—his trial was a solemn mockery, illegal in the constitution of iitnilitary court in time of peace, and his.sentence, has been sudden harsh and barborous. His only crime was jn active, an 1 benevolent sympathy for his j suffering countrymen taken in the unfortu nate Lopez expedition. Tlie British consul who took an equally geaerous interest in i these remains in II ivana.as safe un der tlie moral power of his Govern 111 *ll*. as | he would be in the'heart 0/ London, while Mr Thrasher, th * tin rican. is on hi* way to a servitudet > which death wo ;ld be prefer r.ihle. While we are sending fleets and men to dare the rigors of tire Arctic ocean in a generous rivalry not to be outdone in mag nanimous effort to rescue or ascertain the fate ot'llid British i‘xp]nrituf oxpctlition iliuler fir Juho Frarik'Mi, ami while \}e Jiave just interposed our kind otHecs with the Turk ish (iovernment for the rest .ration to liberty „f the patriot and hero ut Hungary; one of our own citizens, burn and bred undei our U;t<r and whose every hair is sacred te tit,.’ pro tection of his Government, is on his way in chains, a victim to Spanish insolence and cruelty. It is time for the people to net where their jrovcrmveat is so stupidly blind to its duties,-or so heartlessly deaf to the voice of humanity. We are glad to see that the press is speaking ont on this subject and we hope its Toiee will avaken the country to a sense of the disgrace which rests upon it, in consequence at the cowardly in difference of the Gerernment to the fate of its suffering citizens. The city of New Or leans has set a noble example. We have be fore us the proceedings of an extraordinarv mceting hejd in thafreity on the 10:h inst- “THK CKIOS OF TIIK STATES AXO THE SOVKIIK lOX T V OF TIIK STATES.” An intense excitement pervades the city, and at tlie meeting of 3,0H0 citizens nothing was heard but the sentiment, ‘-the p:‘.rd<m of Thrasher, or war.” The following resolutions from the Com mittee were adopted by the meeting; Whereas, Mr J. id. Thrasher, a citizen of the United States, hasin.q time of profound peace, been seized, carried before a Sqanish military tribunal, in Havana and without a fair opportunity of defence, and in violation ofthe comity of nations, and of all treaty stipulations, becnVomlcinned to an ignomin ous slavery by Spanish authorities, acting irregularly, therefore. Remh-ed. That tlie ease of J. S. Thrashsr so plainly showing the insecurity of Amer ican citizens abroad, demonstrating the neces sitv of a more active vindication of our na tional honor, calls for a fair, manly, and deci sive protest, a positive and unconditional re clamation of his person and peremptory w rning for the future, upon the part of our Government. lies,>lccd. Tha’ hereafter, our Government established to protect the interests, and guard the rights of citizens, the function of all gov ernment,—and without which government is worth nothing—should come forward more promptly than heretofore, to vindicate pri vate liberty and public rights, even if such vindication should r nder necessary by an ap peal to arms. Rt solved, That we confidently hope that the present national administration will promptly vindic.-.tJ national honor private rights, tiie immunities of Ameliean citizen ship, and tin* American ff ig;and thereby com mand respect for our country abroad and safety for our citizens the wide world over. The resolutions (says the reporter of the proceedings) were received \vjtl} con siderable. applause, but did not seem to be exactly up to to the mark of the meeting, nd. indeed, tliis was pretty clearly shown by ihe next incident. Mr. W. A. Wilder begged leave to pro pose an amendment. The resolution was couched in the following words: Resolved, Tint no Spanish Consular flag shall be allowed to be exhibit •*! in New Or leans until John *S. Tiirasher is rcl :ased. It required all the efforts of the more mod erate members ofthe meeting to induce tlie assemblage to tirego the passage ot the amendment. The argument used was that it was the duty of the United States, not of Louisiana, to compel by force if need be, tlie release of Mr. Thrasher. A GEJRCHA LEGISLATOR. The lloNonfisLre Alexan-lor MeDmgal.l who represents this intelligent eounty in the ‘House of Assembly, has taken the occasion of the visit of the legislature, to the city of Savannah, to return to Columbus to pay a visit to the “B->ys.” His ad''rut was the signal for an outbreak of a series o drunken orgies, with wliieh Saturday “night was made hideous"—himself leading the van and making maudling speeches from bar-room coun ters (when not too drunk to stand up) and indulg ing in those. itlier elegant amusements ofthe Row dy in which h- shines so pre-mivnently. We mention it, not for the sake of Mr. .Nf -l). him self-—but to exhibit him in his proper light to the orderly, decent and sober-minded people of this county ; that they may determine whether he is the proper man to dictate their votes an l impose himself an 1 his friends on tlie public eon i donee whenever an office is to he bestowed. Is it not time that a moral, iut ■Higant an 1 virta >us people, had other nil. r—if ruler they mud have—than a m in. who obtains an 1 retains his power by the demoralization of tilt- p ‘ople and by pandering to jhe “ices, and passions of the dissipated and the dissolute.!? lbs it not time !br public virtue tojis- s.-rt its dignity an 1 mark with Its reprobation a ayst.-in of vile *Sr vicious electioneering which has so often mantled theche.-k of th • public modesty with the blush of slume—outraged the sense of decency, hy converting the Sabbath into a day of drunken Saturnalia, and drown.-. 1 the vo.eeot the p-ople at the ballot box by an influx of vot -s purchased by rum. gold and the gratification of vicious appetite? It is the boast of this man. that he ran beat any m-m before the people of Mtwcogee for anything— and yet, with the exception of tlie small ban-l tha he sways by his demoralizing enginery, no man stands lower in moral an l ]x!:tie.?.l character. The wand of his power consists in To to 100 vote* that lie sways at his Autocratic will. Tit's re serve he wields to throw into the scale of n'.eel v balanced parties and thus decide all election*.— Arc there not 100 good men who ‘will organize to counU-rp-we thi# in lueiie *, mil make an issue between corruption and honesty, between decen cy and virtuous public administration,and ruffsidy rowdyisni and political corruption? We throw out tiles.-hints for the reflection of this community. The present calm in the politi cal world—when new parties are Wining and men scarcely know where tin y belong—is propi ! tious to tho reading of a practical lesson to insol ■ cut and rampant deniagogueisni. Alabama. —On Taursday Chancelor I,i gon was elected Judge of the Snoreme Court in the plan of Judge Parsons, resigned. The vote was I jgnnfi.j. l'lielan (51. The New York Journal of C un. mcree. says that in consequence of an iir.r pression having been made public in some of the Journals that the purpose of Governor Kossuth's mission to the United States is to procure aid from this Government, in the shape of an armv or fleet, with which to re pel the enemies and secure the Independence of Hungary, it his been authorized to state that such is not his design but tint lie says simply that England and America shall unite in atlirmiug the policy vh.at “every nation shall have the right to make and site- its political institutions to suit its own condition and convenience,” and that by assuming thi s position, he holds that there would be no danger of onr being involved in war and that he has not intended to suggest that America should copy the example of France during onr Revolution, according to the letter but according to the spirit. Jlie Washington correspondent of the Boston Carrier denies that Mr. Webster is to retire from the Cabinet. The correspondent of the North American I’Philadelphia,! states that the rumors of Sir. Clay’s iil health are unfounded. Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Webster, Mr. Cass, Mr. Benton and Mr. Van Buren, were all born in the year 1785. - Tiie Order or the Love St ar.—The N. i Orleans correspondent of the Mobile Trib une gives the following account of anew order lately established in the South West : •■T.iis formidable association, which has sprung up withi i a few months, already num her numerous lodges in this city and is stretching its arm of brotherhood throughout the south and west. It is estimated that ■■ within a year this secret order will number thirty thousand: embracing within its ranks men of the first talent, standing and wealth in the country. Their treasury is already strong and a fund is accumulating at tneir disposal that wiii soon be counted at hun dreds of thousands. They ma-e no secret of their objects, but declare by printed consti tutions and otherwise, that the design of their organization is to extend the area of liberty. There can be no doubt that their ultimate intentions point to the overthrow of Spanish American sovereignty arid the an nexation of Cuba to the United States, or to its independence as a separate republican government. With the “sine\\*s of war” at their command, men without number, the sympathies ofthe slave states in their-favor and the highly mercurial and martial spirit of the south to second their efforts, a de monstration maybe made tint will astonish the world. The end is yet to be seen. I The T/.ndon Examiner think#that the recent visit of Kossuth to Great Britain, may provu ha zardous to the peace of the world. * Wo hope it may prove a torror to tho oppre# sor# of the world. | The U. S. Mint last week received on deposit the extraordinary sum of $•?,917,000 California gold ilunt. SPEECH OF SENATOR BUTLER, j In reply t Mr, Foote’s speech in support of his resolution to open the compromise agitation in the Senate, Mr. Butler of South Carolina spoke ass.. I - Ilis speech must express the sentiments of j every honest man—of all, indeed, except the mis erable political hucksters who- are striving to i preserve tlieirexistence by keeping the breath in tlie nostrils of the expiring Union humbug, j “Mr. Butler. Mr. President, Ido not propose to’say much u|miii the subject at this time; but 1 ; will say that when 1 lienr.l of this resolution, 1 heard of it with surprise. It is a mode of proceed ing scarcely known, I believe, in any deliberative body that I ever heard of. To introduced a sub sequent session of tlie Legislature resolutions eott i firming what I suppose iiiiist be regarded as sta tutes upon the statute hook, is nil ex post facto mode of reviewing the {wist. And for what pur pose? If the legislation referred toby the liolmr ! able S> nator from Mississippi be wicked, can he i restore purity to it by a resolution of this kind? If that resolution be wise, is it not supererogatory and unnecessary to introduce such a resolution?— ! For what purpose, then, is the resolution intro \ duced? I have no right to arraign the gentleman's ! motives, nor do 1. What may have been his ob ject, 1 have no right to dispute, for lie has avowed ; it; but as to what will be the effect of this reso lution, I have right to speak. It the gentle man had been selecting motions to introduce, he cnulJ not have been mi.rusuccessful in introducing ojjc to open former discussions, and to let looso ! upon Uii# land the waters of agitation. [ protest | against this mode of proceeding as unusual, as ini j necessary, and as—l will not say intended, l.e ----1 cause l shall not use any word of the km.l—-but the tendency of wliieh will be to widen hr. U'dics which already and t<> reach feelings that i might perhaps have subsided under the influence j of time or a better understanding among ourselves. I understand the honorable Senator from Misss | sippi to introduce the resolution with a view to 1 give to the measures ofthe compromise an autho rity wliieh they do not posses* by the act of legis lation conducted with all the forms which the Con -1 Ktitution requires. < ‘an lie expect to do so? Can I he give them any other authority—any otln r in fluence by a vote of this Semite than they would I have had"without it? Can he reconcile nn- to these measures hv his vote or the vote of his ! friends? i Sir. lie knows'the opinion I entertain of these j measures, and the manner in which they were in j treduced and'passed in this body. 1 then denoiin- I eed them. I now denounce them; because I be lieve that tlu-y have made a precedent in the po litical history of this country, under the influence oTvvh’ch tl.is Union, wielded by a despotic majo rity w-ll survive the CotistrtntMm. 1 believe now ! a* Y believed then, that they were passed ill viota- I tion of tlie sp rit of the guarantees calculated to protect one section of th s Union. 1 )oes the gen tleman sttpp se that the South is to have security bv an assurance Mich as h - pro|osos? Does he j expect that I,'vho have heretofore denounced these measures, shall now consent to put upon them th* ! seal of approbation, and to kiss the rod ol oppivs "j siou, as l have regarded it? Sir. I cannot, with JJrtii.lical devotion, v.orslrp at the foot of a tree whose fruits are to be bitterness and destruction ! to my prosperity. j [f there is any one thing in the |*>hticul history ; of tliis country that will be developed by time, it i will be this : that the Constitution of tho Ini ted Slates never can be amended. I think it maybe proi-laimed as a settled fact, that the Constitution, wliieh ha* been in operation’ tor more than sixty years, never will be amended. And why? Bo cause as s.h.ii as we meet with any .blheulty from tlie a.lm’ivstrntion of the Government —as soon as i any trying juncture of affairs is presented —what ! i. the expedient? ]><• we apply that great prinei ! |!e provided for ill the Constitution ol the l niteil ; States, by wliieh it can be amended? No, sir. Ibe : resort is to compromise, or to enlarging by con struction. somcofthe provisions of (lie Constitution. I Who is it that will dictate compromises ofthis kind, and give to the Constitution its character under their operation? Will it be the m nority ? Will it be tixisc whose interests have suffered, and whose 1 interests arc in danger? No. sir. W believer con stitutions have to be patched up by compromises, j or to be changed by construction, depend upon it such propositions will never come Iroin a ni tior.tt. All expedients of that kind will proceed from n ; majority—tile majority who have the temptation of interest to consult in giving character to the institution** of the country, i I ara unwilling to go further into tins debate at this time, except to protest against this mode of attempting to influ ence the deliberations of another assem bly in my own sta e I was in hopes that they would be allowed to deliberate tlie great question which they are called 1 upon to consider fairly, and under aus ; pees favorable to the protection ofthose whose rights have been violated, in my i opinion, and whose political existence will be doomed, if expedients of this kind are to be “submitted to by those who represent that section of the conn try. Will the h ncrable gentleman tell me that our instituctions are nut in dan ger, when he tells u* that .the billows ot the fn e-soil agitation are a ready beating upon the base of the constitu tion ! When he tells me that our con stitution is in danger from agitation of this kind, he expect to give me se curly by having a rote in favor of meas ures which I have heretofore denounced and made war upon, and shall continue to denounce and make war upon, as our fathers made war on the Alien and Se dition Laws, as long as I believe they had been framed in a spirit unfavorable and unfriendly to ll>e rights and institu* iions of those whom I represent. If this discussion had aot been com menced, I do not think I should have opened my mouth upon this subject during this session of Congress, end I have uttered these few sentences to let the gentlman know my position, and to let him know the opinions entertained by more than mysell. it m'av be thet by singing his peans to the Union he may hush for a moment the tumult and opposition of those who would never have made war upon it if i- had not been patched up and patched up by compro mise, and compromise, and compro mise! From whom do these compromis es come? Never from th 3 weaker por tion- Fir, I believe that the Southern peo ple are a doomed people it proceedings of this kind are allowed to go forth. God knows there is no man upon earth who woo and go further than myself to prevent anarchy, and hostility, and blood,’and violence in th is a. e of reason, intelligence, and wisdom to effect any •reforms. It is alien to the gener .usspi rit of our institutions and the spirit of t e common law ot England, to effect any reform by violence and civil war. But if the Southern people and the Southern Representatives are not more united, I cannot answer for consqeuences. k lf these measures, which are intended, I suppose, to be somewhat improved by this on lorsement, are intrinsically good, I cannot perceive any advantage to be derived from this resolution. It does look to me very much as if the gentle man was following the example of Ly curgus, what after making law*, impos ed on those who were to < bey them the injunction that they were never to Jbe changed— Mr. Foote, of Mi sissippi. Until he returned Mr Butler. Perhaps the Senator is go ing away, wishing to leave injunc tions like those which Lycurgus left. Mr. Foote, of Mississippi. I shall certainly comeback. Lycurgus did not return. Mr. Butler. The gentleman, then, is imitating Lycurgus. He does not wish these laws to be changed until he does come back ; and he says that he incom ing- back. Mr. Foote The difference is that Ly curgus went away with the intention j never to return, whereas I go animo re vertendo , for I design returning in lit'le Moie than a year from this time. Mr. Butler. Then the gentleman in tends, to be-superior to Lycurgus. He is going to come back when he pleases. Nothing can prevent him, not even death itself. I understand that Lycur gus went away expecting to die. I j would not wish any such tate to befall the gentleman ; but it is not for him to ! control his fate and to comeback whaft : ever he pleases. Mr. Foote. My Union-loving Legis lature will send me back. Mr. Butler. That is relying upon the fidelity of your “faithful commoners ” Mr. Foote: 1 do rely upon them. Mr. Butler. I do not wish to protract my remarks I may have occasion when T have dehbera ed more upon the subject to say something else. I would wish to say nothing now inconsistent with the gravity ofthe subject and what should become the deliberations ot this body. If the debate shall be contin ed hereafter, I may take occasion to go in to it fuliv. [Mr. Foote rejoined in a speech tho report of which we omit at his tequest, in order that he may hare the opportun ity of revising it.] Without coming to a conclusion on the subject. The Senate adjourned. Thirty-Second Congress—First Session Washington, Dec. 9, 1851. Se v ate. —Mr. Stockton presented a petition from citizens of New Jersey, asking the interposition of this govern ment in behalf of Mr. John S. Thrasher lately condemned and imprisoned af ter a mock trial by the authorities of Cuba. Mr. Stockto 1 said that lie would, at present wait f r information before ma king any movement in the matter, and with that view submitted a resolution callin r upon the President to communi cate ail the inform tion in his possesion touchingthe imprisonment ofMr.Thrasn er whi ‘h was adopted. Mr. Hale introduc and a joint res lution authorizing the President in interpose friendly oilices with the French Repub lic in behalf of Abdel Kader. Mr. Shie ds moved to postpone the resolution concerning the compromise a ts, and to take up the resolution ex tending a welcome to Kossuth. Mr. Seward addressed the Senate at length in support of the reso’ution. Mr. Berrien opposed tho resolution in a speech of an hour, the bearing of which can be best condensed by giving an amendment he proposed to 1 e added to the resolution, which was as fol lows : “And be it further Resolved, That the welcome thus offered t< Louis Kossuth be extended to his associate Hungarian exiles who have landed on our shores ; but while welcoming these Hungarian patriots to an asylum in our country, and to the protection which our laws will afford to them, it is due to candor to declare that it is not the purpose of Congres* to depart from the settled pol icy ofthis Government, which forbids all inters re nee with the domestic con cerns of other na'ions.” Mr. Hale ami Mr. Foote replied, and in support ofthe resolution. Mr. Miller advoca.ed the resolution but disclaimed any idea of going be yond a welcome to Kossuth, tlie ex ile. Mr. Sumner got the floor, and then the Senate adjourned. American and Fnglih Citizenship. The report that Mr. U hn S. Thrash er, a citizen ol tlie United States, guilt less of crime even agui st Spanish law*, has been sent to Spain a prisoner, is confirmed. He sailed Iroin Havana on tlie34th ult.,ina transport. Mr.Thrash er rendered himself obnoxious to the Cuban government by his kindness to his unfortunate countrymen while they were confined as prisoners in the Hav ana dungeons. In reward for his hu manity he is sent a prisoners to the Spanish chain gangs, while his govern ment tame v br>>oi<s the insult and out rage. Is this the birthright of an Amer ican citizen ? Mr. W. Sidney Smith, the Secretary of the British Consul nt Havana, also distinguished hmself by his acts of gen erosity and ‘kindness to the American Prisoners. But under the protecting aegis of his country’s flag he is safe from Spanish vengeance, and on the 2gth ult., as we see by tlie accounts from the island a beautiful service of plate was presented to him by the young men of New Orleans as a testimonial of their gratitude for his kindness to their captive eoqntrymen. We also leant from Madrid, by last vcconnts, that her most gracious and extremly virtuous Majesty, Queen Isabel, has been graciously pleased to release [the twenty English prisoners taken in the Lopez expedition. They wer* equally guilty with our own coun trymen, but thej alaimed citizenship of a proud and spirited nation, that brooks no insult to its flag or outrage upon its people. Has not an Englishman a right to be prond of his citizenship? Savannah Jvcj. jNUMBER oi KOSStTII. 4 Committee of the citizens of Balti more who were waiting to be re - eived by Kossuth, were presented to him, and comp! mentary addresses were read by two of the committee. I lyossu.h replied, substantially as fol lows ; G :ntlemex :—.Since my liberation from Turkey, I have been subject to sucli continued exertion and obliged to speak so frequently that my weak | health became subdued, and at this very mom nt it is alarming from the weak condition of my chest. And this’ must form my excuse to you for not giving you such a reply as I could wish. Besides which, the address from that part of the people and country on which stands the glorious f'ityof Monuments, contains such sentiments. a§ to be pro perly answered, as it deserves, would require some aid from recollection : but my present state of health is not strong enough for me to remember. I ermtt me. therefore, to make a few unconnected remarks. If Ido not mis take, the resolutions of the people of Baltimore speak of some glory which attaches to my name, and the merits which you at ribnte to me. Allow me to remark, that I consider the word glory should be blotted out from the dictionary, as respects individuals, and should be used only in respect to nations. For whatever any one man can do, throughout the longest life, with the sti ongest facul ies, and with the utmost exertions that such a man can be capa- i ble of, still whatever he can do, for his ‘ country or humanity, can never be I more than his duty requires of him.— ■Still less would he merit the word glory to be applied to him. I therefore re peat, let man have but the wor t duty applied to him, and let the word glory be applied < illy to nations, because it is a development of men’s destinies.— We have arrived at a time when indi vidual greatness must disappear as a vain shadow, befor ■ the great spirit of nations which is cal ed forth to attend to and insure that lot to humanity, which is destined to it bv God. I may have done something: But if the light of a candle spreads through a ruom, it is not the merit of the candle-t'ck. And I was hut the candlestick. The light came from the spirit of freedom and was not due to me. I may have placed it in the corner of the room, but in a moment it spreads : ts light everywhere through out it. Permit me, while I acknowledge the kindness ot the people of tho Un ited St tes, treely to confess that I cam,: not here to seek an asylum or a liappyr home. I consider that, in the present state of the world, to have been born a citizen of the United Sta f es, is the great est happiness and the proudest lot that man can boast ot; but lam not in that happy situation of being born a citizen ofthis glorious land of liberty. And you must not be displeased, if I say that, in relation to my own poor country, op pr ssed, broken down, and suffering as she is now, I still love my own country more than yours. lam but a feeble man, and cannot raise myself to the height of the Saviour if the world,Whose love e r.braced alljhumanity.l love all human, ity also,but still more do I love my homs- Our Saviour was not on y man, but God. I am but a poor mortal, but I endeavored to act as a patriot. lam sure that there is a God in Heaven, who is our common farther, and having a com mon father men are brothers to each other, and when an honest man endea vors to do his own duty to his own coun try, as a patriot, he acts for the benefit of all humanity. I did not come here to seek a home, but to look for some assistance towards a victory of that principle of freedom in my native land, now trodden down, but rot broken, as I hope. I came here for assistance to maintain that princi ple on which you yourselves depend for the maintenance oftyour institutions and your government; being convin c'd that the interests ot your great ‘ pie cannot be opposed to a principle on which your own greatness depends. I wdl, Ijeieafter, have an opportunity to say more on this matter in detail. I carne here to ask assistance for that great principle for winch we have strug gled and will struggle once more. I am gratified by anticpation, from your address that in the great city of Ba ti more I may expect not only that sym pathy, but the tn e meaning of tha’sym pathy which made me come here. I collect from your address that you have paid such attention to the cause of Hungary as not tojmisunderstand it.— For although I feel that the true cause of Hungary is more diflused here than elswhere, it is sti I much mis understood. I. have last night read a report of what took place iri the Senate of the United States, where? a gentleman said that the struggle in hungarv was not for principles of liberty a km to your own, but lor o.ijr an it nt charters, ‘i his is a mistake. There was something more in the struggle of Hungary. We were struggling lor our ancient rights. We were for self-government, as the an ! cient right of H ngary. Aright which I they possessed fora thousand years.— j A right which had been insured by our I Charter and the oaths of thirty kings all of whom had sworn to maintain and secure it. But it became a dead letter, i and before our revolution we struggled | peacefully to restore it. In the Legis lature of 1848 we struggled to obtain I some practical guarantee of the an i cient rights of Hungary. Such as we | considered necessary to insure cur rights and be a practical benefit, and not merely a dead letter. Vi e so far struggled for our ancient r ghts, but in ;;o other respects. For alth ugh our lights have been registered by the oaths of thirty kings, it amounted to little, be cause the whole people were not inter ested in maintaining it, as no constitu tional rights could be exercised but by one class. I beg leave to remark, — not to you, because you understand it, but because this is a public opportun ity to do sq—that those rights were re stricted not to persons ot certain origin but to a class ; not to the Magyars, who came from Asia a thousand years back. Many inhabitants were descend ed from Scha’.vcs, Croats and Germans. But all except a class were deprived of any 7 constitutional rights I by chance ot fate was one of that class. But they could not be sufficient to preserve the rights ofthe country against the aris tocracy of the House of Austria. And there was never a single man, in any century- of the House of /> ust/ia. wh u . was not an enemy to the great question ofthe rights ofthe people. Our object was that those rights should nit be exercised by one class only that it should be exercise and by and for thfc common benefit of all, and it we th view of our revolution to place them op the broad basis of all countries without destruction of what tongue they spoke. I will not now enter into a de tail of the subject, but will only sajr that when we established liberty it was j for the whole country, and that every I olass should, have an equal share iu i public employments and public educar j tion, and that everything should be da | prived from the great foundation of tho people. I say that I came not focre to fl n j asylum or a happy home. For,the fo ture I will devote my life to tho” resur rection of my nation. I desire to restore to Hungary that sovereign right, that 1 fundamental fight which every n tiou has to dispose of herself. 4 n£ l if Pro vylence again places pie i|i it sirnular position I will take care no new treas lon sha 1 .Aiawgary. I was ’ not anxious to a-sume on my humble j shoulders any duly, without having the : conviction that I could answer for that duty. Then foie I did not take upoj} myself the direction p{ or ! mi itary affairs, as 1 could not answer j for such duties as well as I could for others, and 1 was afraid jthat my coun j try or history, or my pvyp conscience, would pain me w ith nurturing fepHnjf j that it I had not undertaken things which I did not understand, they might have turned out more happy. Therefore f did not undertake to carry out all tho Stratigetical or ipilitafv mattefs qf all Hungary, but confide it to others But I have since seen hat no man can penetrate the secrets >t the human heart, or see howjambj op can sweep away every virtuefin tin Character of a j man. I have, however, < leavored to ! profit by what has happen*?*!, and now rely only on my God, to remain qii; [ shaken by misfortune or broken down by calumnies. In future I shall keep ! things in my own hands and I am sure •hat T shall npyer become a Monk or a : Napoleon or use the confidence <>l mv : people to enslave them. I shall nev er be deceived again but will take hood | that our future struggles shall not be | destroyed by treason. I must advert !to anolhar matter,the fear of Russia slip ! not that giant she is described to bo j She i§ a large inflated body, standing ! upon ’,vepk feet. She has a prestige of j greatness, but tiiqt >yill be broken. J do not consider the people of Russia as the enemies of my nation. ‘1 hejr j are part qf humanity, and then the spu pf freedom must one dav riso o ’er them. I consider them my brothers, but in their present state they are noth ing but the tool of an arrogant, ambi tions despot.who blasphemou.-l v claims a right from Heaven t<> put his foot on the Magyar’s neck. The danger to us from Russia is not firm htr greatness but from her being so near us. She i£ w ithin thirty hours’-march of Hungary, and can pour in her armies on us be fore our nation could be disciplined pr organize a force to p;cct her. There fore I do come and humbly ask from the United .Mates, not to enter into a national war Tor Hungary, but to pre vent Russian interference. H r hy may Ino t hope for it ? If there is any thing whi ch the U. States is most attached to; it is to the common principle of non-in terference. 11 is doctrine to be found iq the message of your Presidents, in tho reports ot Congress, and is recognized by you not as a changeable but an everlasting principle. It is to be fqund in the speeches and writings of Washington, and some o t your principal members of Congress, who all lay down the principle that ev ery nation has a right to alter its own in stitutions and that no power on earth lias a right to interfere with the sover eign people. I could write books from the speeches of your Presidents and the writing's of your great men, and the in struetions given to your diplomatic agents, to show that all of you unite in this great principle. Bin of what value is it to recognize a principle ifmen mav everv day violate it and there is one to protect , t. I could point out the opin ions of the greatest statesmen of the United States to show precisely how it concerns you to maintain that great in ternational law of Inimaniiv. As vour private citizens possess Certain rights, the Tinted States are placed in the same situation as respects other countries ns is every individual of the United States m respect to the laws of thq country. I do not ask you for a fleet or an„r._ We will tight tor ourselves. But let uh have bur play But I hope that vou flunk it your duty to prevent any * intern®, tion. Ibis would be no new thin". When the Spanish colonies were strug-diim for thei • independence, the United States sari that if any European power interfered you would oppose it With all your force. England then united with you as a just Government, i„ support of the great international law of na tions. Will tin*, republic of the United States maintain that principle now, or will they not maintain it, because—l cannot snv why. As to the distance’between yo,, and Europe, there are parts of your own territo* nes farther from you than Europe. The present development of distance is not a sen “ration between you. But there is, on tha contr; ry, a close connection between yoij’ as regards your privet* interests, and nari'’ enlarly those of Now York, which makes the men ot the United States more interested in Europe than m some parts of America. Sup pose Ihe people of Cuba a rose to chanl; heir government, and any European power, England, r ranee, or Portugal, sent a fleet to support, Spain against the people „f Cuba’ would the people ofthe United States per mit 1 nmconfldcrit that there is not a man m the United States hut wlpt would oppose It. What, then IS the difference bet ween Cu ba and Hungary. Cuba is six days sail from this, and Hungary is eighteen. U that a prin ciple to regulate the. polk-v of any great people, hue you. 1 thank you for this opi port-unity ot addressing you, gentlemen, as 1 do not know whether circumstances will al low me to address at large vour great city. 1 was induced by the opportunity to address _\ ou w.t:i all my faults of language. But l must now stop, and let me once more tell yon, that you may be assured of my entire appreciation ofthe value of this manifestation ’ * sympathy from the citizens of Baltimore w inch is m that perfect harmony which -mould prevail in a free country between tha constituent body and the people. Because every public matter must ari c from the peo ple, and must represent the people itself, i am h ippy to receive yqnr sympathy for the cause w hich I represent, and if it is possible, I will go to Baltimore. But there is no use m your hospitality. I ejpne here not sup thm. —1 came here in order that the people nfght give such assistance to me cause as is due to it and H eir principles. Permit me to assure you, that I can take from your address a pro -f that when Igo to Baltimore, I will find the spirit of the people of Baltimore as efficient as their words. 1 have no egotism, for niv se!t, but for that principle which gives a- the right to be great, glorious, :nd free, and makes us all brothers ofbumanitv. The Government of Georgia on #rtin ß . irist Thursday morning the Legislature met at an early hour and adjourned immediatclv th-t tlicy might avail themselves ofthe generous invi'a ton of the citizens of Savannah to visit their Uau’ tilni city and enjoy the luxuries of ovsters and champagne. Several members remained at their post. Inti the Governor, State house officer* and a large tnaj r;ty of both houses accepted the in vita? tern. those who have returned, speak lures of the city of Savannah, audits hospitable inhabitants, every thing was done that e<mid be, to make this visit a pleasant one. Thev were treated to sumptuous feasts, balls, theatrical per- excursions on the river, &c. &e. The star of Savannah is already in the ascendant in tho Georgia Legislature, will Augusta. Col unities srwt Macon be still axui -near off t?ir prize, wc thick not, we expect to h.-ar o| invita tions from the Citizens of each of these plec-s riw questing the governor and legislature to T : v>t then, J his will enliven and divemifv the dall mWnotonv of leg,slation. It will make a scat i„ ,he <Wgi'a legislature a very desirable plaee. If they are to rwU*fl fin .J fenced u la who K-mild not belong to ft Union Legidftwc.—JW. Vmwit. , D . r ;. N ’ H. Millburn wsa killed • fey davs si.eo ■at Atlanta, Ga., by his brother-in-Jaw Eiikdi Bird. The matter is undergoing a1 gal ffivatti ’ ff&UOfl, • - •: