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2
the COI]RiE«‘
BY J. G. M’WHORTKR.
e ®^«3^is“»sr3
Ht *3 |H>r annum, m advunce, l,r »*
Ojy** y N^'Subscription* received for Jess time
JMSSAm "«* oxccfiding a «juarc will
birerteU the fir»* tiiuo at '<3 ct.s. p.:r » iiiaro uud 37 1-
uT oue square. published Weekly, at 75
centa (or the first inseiliou, ami 50 touts, for eatb cuu
Fdtaaos "advertising bv the yum >vtd lie charged 50 dollars
InoUding •u.iscriptioa ami will be entitled to oue square
When persons have standing advettiMinents of acveral
aauares, apccial contract j may be made,
XJ No deductions will be made iu luture froi
A»ad7erlia«me.iU must have the n «* nh * r “ r 'j7iii! for
■Wtrkod on them; otherwise they vti.lbeinscr
bid, and charged accordingly. .ir.ccrs. will have
S (If KIKES,CI.KRKS,and oiher public officers,
j per cent,d.iductodin their favor.
From thfi S. Y. Journal of Corn March 12.
Five days Inter from Europe.
At half past eleven o'clock in »r
n ing our news schooner Evening Edinuu
catne wp from the packet ship Thiladel
phia, Captain ChainpHn, btiwg“>g «'
London p« pers to tint evening; «and J-inut
ry l9rb, containing .iidv.ees of
the 17tl». - ’ **" .
Accounts from N tplcs, to the 22 I im.
, state that the two previous and tvs the erup
tir.n* of Mount Vesuvius lied boon 4n is!
violent. Coeiiouil f jjilus ous tvetu plain
ly heard at Naples.
Altering of Prtrliaritf-Ut. —'Copy of a
letter received by the L nd Tmvost of
Glasgow, on Suiilsv-**
“DaWMINQ STREET, Jan. 8.
“Sir—Pa'liaoieril will meet on the 29 h
insUut, and immediately proceed t<> ibe
•eleoiion of the Speaker. The other bu
siness of the session will not, however,
commence till the beginning of die fol
lowing week. ! have taken th<’ liberty*
to give you this information, mid at tae
game time beg leave toteq »esi y«>ur early
airendance, as matters of importance must
be brought under the consideration of the
H 'Use at ifio commencement of the ses
sion.—l have, <fcc.
••althorp.
“James Ewing, E«q. M. P.
L-vrd Provost of Glfi^g>»w.”
The fire at Liverpool—The progeny
dostroyed during tlio receii; dreadful fire
at Liverpool is now o$ imated at a q'tariei
of a million. The i'isaianco on u d'»cs
u.ot exceed £140,000.
L 'Nu in, Jan. 19.
The Irish papers contain the pr miser!
Addiess of Mr. O’Commll to the People
of Ireland. (is burthen is the Repeal «»(
the Union; its ostensible object is to ffis
suade the people from iUetja! .associations
and from ihe commission of the barb nous
outrages which now disgrace the naiional
character of th ■ courpty.
From the London Courier, Jew 19.
We have been favored by a Curies*
poudont a‘ Pans wi h the foil wing litor
al copy of the P-Ktjeci of C'mvonii oi,
-ftbrnittod to the King o’’ II illand by
jL-ird Pa’merslou and Prince Talley
rand.
Project of Convention between Holland
go the one part , and France and .Great
Tiritain on the other part.
Article l—His M i| sty die Kiiig of
the Nulheilands engines in withdraw hs
tro.i*ps front the tons of Lilt" and Lief
tlenshock, which shall be i v icmueil .m 1
surrendered to the B -lgimn tro.ipt with"
in ten days after the ratificanon of the
present conVett inn.
An. 2. Hs i\l ijesty the Kmg <»f the
Ne liei lands engages to open to conftnercu
immediately after the ratification of the
present convention, the nuvigu'i < u of the
M'*use and its branches-; and uniii ade
fi.iilivo arrangement sh ill bfc agreed up
on with reference in this subject, the
uavigation of the river shall be snhrf'ct to
the arrangements of the convention sigh
ed at M tyonce, the Mst.of March, 1831,
respecting the imvigaion of the R iiiw,
so far as those arrangements <can be ap
plied (o the said river.
Art. 3. Until the conrlosi >n .if :i <ie
fiuitive treaty between II -lland and Bel
gium, the navigation *»f the Schtdd. shall
idtniin free, and without any nbsiadu,
as it has been since >iiu 20 It of J uiaar v,
1331, conformably to the tied in linn
unde by his M a j **ry ilh; King ol rlie N«--
the,lauds to the five Powers on tiro 2'i h
of January, 1831.
Art. 4. Thair M tjfl'tiov, tin; K ng of
tlio French and the King nf the U.ii<ed
Kiiigduins of Great Britain and L ol.iiul,
engage to obtain irntiiadt itely after iht
ratification of the present convention, the
evacuation, by tlie Belgian troops, ol
Venloa, of the Dutch part of L'mb 'Oig,
and of vhe Gorman part ol L ix.onb .mg,
such as lli-.tir districts were marked out
by the treaty signed on the 13 It Nov.
1831, between tire Five Powers and Bel
gium ; mid- 10 cause to be s.tnondo, ed i »
the autiioriliestil tlie Kino „frhe Ndrlicr
lan Is, Grand Djke of L lxe.tin miig, thu
fortresses, places, and territories nb ,ve
mentioned.
Art. 5. ILs Majesty the King of the
Utitl (|kn ti itiicatiuns he. ween B.dgiu n and
Germany, by way of Liutbaurg, sini|
remain entirely free, and not bo under
a,qy ptoiex' interrupted. The use of the
roads which travel so the towns of Mea
stric,h; »nJ Sittard, leading to the fron
tier of Germany, shall only be subject to
hie f) >y ment of rnoderato banier duties,
for the 01 lintennnce of thuse toads, so
thit the commerce of transit may not ex
perience any obstacle, and that whilst'
m*io‘aiuiug the rights above mentioned,
these roads mty bo kept in good order ;
and in fit state to facilita e commerce.
Art. 6 His M ijos y the King of the
Netherlands engages that no persons in
those tonitoi its which shall be evacuated
by tho R dgi in troops, or which shall be
uu .in jured to th > Dotch 01 Lnieui*
burgh, auth iritit-s, shall be prosecuted or
dtsq noted on account of any participa
tion either direct or indirect in past po-
Jitical events. ” \
Art. 7. His Majesty the Ring of the'
Netherlands, engages to i educe bis at toy
to a peace footing immediately after the
ratification of the present Convention,
so that the reduction shall be -effected
within a month after the said ratificntioit,
provided always that the Belgian arnay
shall be also reduced to a peace footing
within the same time of a tami'h.
Art. 8. Their Majes ies the K".g ”
the French and the King of ilia United
Kingdom of G.eat Britain an.MrHaiiU-,
engage t.'» obtain (hat the pigtail armv
sh »l-: be tint upon a pi ace fooimg wnlun
a m mill alter ibe latific.itiou »»! tbc-jite
sent Convention.
Art. 9. Immediately after the exchange
of the ratifications of the present Con
vention, their Majesties the King of the
French frfid the King "f the Uni ed
Kingdom of Groat Britain aud lieland
will take off the embargo which they
have placed upon the ships, vessels and
mcrchuitd i r.e belonging to the subjects of
his Majesty the King of the Net'.ieilands,
And all tho vessels detained with their
cargoes shall be immediately teleased and
restated to their icspective owners.
TALLEYRAND. PALMERSTON.
London, Dec. 30, 1832.
BitUssV.i.s, Jan. 18, 8 o’clock, (eve
ning J—l’lie iiillnwing intelligence be
ing of great importance, f hasten-to cum
in imitate if to yon. It arrived (his eve
ning to iho Government in a despatch
from Gen. Bozen, the Governor nt Ant
werp, and bears (ho date of tliis day at
nnort ;
“ 1 have this in >m«nl been informed,
that orders from the Dutch Government
have been received by the Commandant
(ifthe D Tell ll tel in the Scheldt, lathe
t ff>ci that he is * to allow Vessels of all
nations to (time up and go down the riv
er, excepting those bearing the Btimb,
Ft encii, und Belgian tl igs.
11 is said a. so (hat no conditions whit
ever are annexed to this permission,
therefore (he merihantiueii bom all na
tions, with tho aforesaid exceptions, imv
come to Antwerp us before llm stego of
the citadel. It will depend on the R it
isli and Fiench G ivernnteols to obtain
the same right for their •hips. Why die
D deli King should hiive made this in
vidious dislinc 1 i»n req »ires explanation.
The British and French merchantmen
came to and sailed from Antwerp evun
to the middle of the month of Novemliei,
while the combined tl et was off 11 »l
land.
•from the for,don Courier, 1 9th.
With respect to the important c.im
lUUtiication contained in ti»e above ex
tract, we are informed that tlio only ie.»-
aon for the exclusion <>f B.i ish and
Fteuch vessels from the navtyali >u of the
Scheldt, is because Dutch vessels are
prohibited from entering the havens, har
bors, or roads, of Great .Britain and
France. Immediately mi the rescind
uit'iU of the Order in Council relative to
this prohibition by the British Court, wo
understand the Hatch*Goverme.it will
oppose no obstacles to the free ntvigo
ii..u of the Scheldt by the vessels of tui
country and of France. Indeed, the words
of the'Decree of tire King of Holland,
published sometime since, stpilliiig out
Briti-h and French vessels fmni Du:cli
hafb.iis, i-> ptecisely i (i this effect.
FRANCE.
Pattis, J ill. *6 The popularity of
the Chamber of Poets, already so gn u i»
impiined, is probably about t • receive a
frtL'h blow, througb its own infitnaiioii
in pursning a cofjtse »hict» it was quite
clear tb it the public voice would con
demn. The bill sent up by the depu
ties f.*r the repeal of the ultra royalist I uv
„f 1816, which preset .bed the observ
ance of the aniirvo'snrv ol the death of
L mis XVI. (die *2Ut of January) as* it
cl >«e holyd-iy, was acceded t«», on con
dition <»t i’s being amended in a wav
wlirrb could not |>i »ve acceptable to the
deputies, U'-r agreeable to the public.
Til ■ bill was divided by the Peeis into
the r war following Hi tides; i. Ibe 21st
ufd m. shall continue t« bo .t day of na
tional mounting. 2- Tlio law of the 19 h
./f January. 1316 is repealed. It passed
tliu- bv a in ij -nty of 9 5 "vei 63, and was
i«iime<iiaielv sent and >wn to tlie depu ies,
who si a >ped the (Inclusion on the order
of t!n> ri.tv, and, nil the proposal of A2r.
M nigijin, tho loader of the extreme* left,
puny, rejected tho intended clause iu
roduned by the Peers almost unanimous
Iv, and sent back the bill as originally
passed by a majority of 232 over 43
The Chamber of Peers is to meet agiin
to-marrow, and there is every appear
ance that their further proceeding in tire
business will boa rejection of the bill in
into, mi Less Ministers choose to inter
fere, and mike a G avrntnent question
of its being pawed as proposed by the
elective Chamber, which it is not likely
they will do.
Lonu .N, J *n 19 —'There is a report
prev dent in the City tint the Fiencli
Fleet* ab nit to Sail from Brest is destin
ed fit the Levant to watch the opera
tions of tue Russian fl tet in that quarter.
An ar'iclo is quoted from Avis • of • Ins
Modi enaniuti stating that three vessels
were preparing to put to sea destined for
the M >roa. where they are to take on
board the Fieucli troops who ate to re
turn to France.
It is smted in G diguani’s M jrsengor,
that the estimates are preparing for 1834,
and that the Government has it in con
templation to effect a reduction of 109,-
000 men in the infantry, and 26 000 in
t> cavalry.
According to the L'epsic G of
the 10 h instant, Charles X. is suffering
from severe attacks of gout.
SPAIN.
We have received letters from Madrid’
of date the 7th instant, at which time Ma
drid was in a state of tranquility. On
the 4 h instant the King of Spain made
unplio a decree on the occasion of his re
sumption of the reins of Government.
This decree associates the Q leeu with
his Majesty in the Government; and con
tains the (batiks us tilt* King for her Mi
iestv’a wise exercise of the supremo an-it
dmrity. A medal was struck uu this «
occasion to commemorate the acknowl <
edgement »f (h« Kiug, and to recoid the I
epoch of this solemn deer**:.
TURKEY.
There are accnuti s from Constantino- |
pie to the 19*h Dec. where news was dai
ly expected of u decisive battle between
tlm forces of tin 1 grand Vr/aer and tbosu yl
f lira hi in Pacha. It was ropmted that the
former had caus 'd the enemy to evacu
ate Koniab, and retreat op-.il the defies
id Mount Taunts; Inn alwhitr the Lgvp
liau nude this relt ograde ui iVemeut be
cause be felt overmatched by the forces
brought against him, or win; ifer it was a
stratagem to draw the Turks in their 1 «st
desperate effort into a trap, and to render
the Delhi* or it regular cavalry , which is
ihe piincipal strength of their army, use
less, will soon be seen. We suspect the
latter.
Augsburg, Jan. 10. —lt sccnn from
the accounts front Constantinople, Dec,
19, that the evacuation of K >niah by the
Turkish troop* was ordered by the Grand
Vizier himself, who having collected OH,-
0;)0 men at Ak-chehir advanced towards
K'oiiah, causing at the same time the Pa
clta of Trebisand, with 20 00 men, to
take a movement by the way of* Co«ii(£g t
on »lie enemy’s rlgh dink, ami Suleiman
Pach.i, with 10,000 men, on a similm
movement on his left tl i tk. Ibrahim iu
consequence did. not wait lor the attack
on Koniah, but reirhated into the dejiles
of Montit Taurus, iu tho dtrectlin of
KanmnaO.
L.ineTj)(wt Cotton AfmLet. Jan. 17. —
The sales of Cotton today comprises 1000
bags Brazil and LgVpiians; 1000 mi all
descriptions iff American, bom G 3-4.1 tn
SI. m.aking a tnlal us upward.* of 2000
hales.
A Threat Kxplw.yho.—“Your, un
chiisliau violence against me,’’Saida flu
e loot, wl*' ft id tteen persecuted fni
preaching, “shall Cosi liumlil'd* of pe q»le
llicit live*.” The menace br.»ug!:i the
au'h *r iulo trouble ; ho w.i* ci od to a corn t
t i| j .slice, and was charged with hat bor
ing tlie'm »st bluntly designs .cg.iiust hts
fellow-*,ibjocts. “f am iiiiiuceni,” said
be, “of all voil lay to mv account..
only meaning was, that t ui oudetl (since
I could not act a* a ibiiiistet) »o piaCiise
as a physician.”
A s silur, half groggv, passing along the
s’reel of a s'*a port town, discovered over
an admiral’s door an escutcheon, v.ith che
quers painted on it, and very naturally
took it for an alehouse. The g-milem-tu,
a ruddy loot ing p »rdy nun, sianding at
tlie door, J a ;k clapped him "ti rite should
er, ciyinc, “'Damn it. landlord, you look
like an honest fellow, -give us a cup of the
best.” The gnu,lonian, to carry on die
j .kc, ordered h s servant to bring him
some boo- ; the j dir l.it drank towards the
la mil oid’s verv good health, and iuq then
w hat svas t>> piv, ohicli the adaiiml told
him lie might settle the next time he came
ill at way.
A m vn <>F sense—A gentleman in Tit
•Kfield, or some where ab<mi, being one
,j a v iii a brown study, fell into an earn
est conversation with himself. His wife
i n the other loom, hearing him, and hav
ing a female curiosity to know whom hei
Other half was talking wi 11, c.neful open
ed the door and, finding him entirely, a
loue, said, “mv dear why do you talk to
yourrein” “Becausw,” he replied, “I
like to talk to a man of sense.”
A • I Ii rve sotti a challenge from ‘Julia,’
by (*• r'rand, the favorite »*1 the S •Uti»,
and understand that a similar challenge
has been made by “Modoc,” the favorite
son of “Eclipse,” the champion of the
North, each to meet uu their respect ve
con sirs, any nag that can be firoduetd for
(lie sum »f ten thousand dollars—tour utile
heats : and as it is not possible for me to
accommodate both parties, and uol wish
ing to make an invidious distinction’be
tween tlie two, I theiefore piopose as the
best moans ol afftrdiog a general iiccuti
moduii m, to meet ilium both in a sweep
stake next fall, over, the Brvud Rock
Course, with Mary Randolph, by Gahan
na, lour mile In als, tun thousand dollars
entetauce. It lit loifui', to close on the
fi si of May next, and free for any oijyei
horse, mam or gelding in the world.
Mu., hl4 It, WILLI AM WYNN.
K. ii The above Course is named not
only because the part owner of the mare
is the proprietor of tho Colusa, hut be--
cause it would he a central -{pound.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
Extract of a letter from Washington, dated
March 7th to thu Pettasytva.iian.
J oil 11 Randolph, of Roanoke, is still
-here. Tltore rs gtea'donbl ntrd uncer
tainty about his political course. It i»
boleivcd hat he took the recent hos.'il.->
position to the Proclam ttiou its a sort of
set-off to les $22,000. F*»r thirty years
he lias taik'*d so much <>f his purrty nnd
disinterestedness, that hes could not any
longer look the people in the face, unless
he picked some quarrel wi h Generai
Jackson, so as to give his own c-muteii
auce a complaining appe irance. “Sq tire
Jirhu” dined with lift; President, a few
da vs ago. A along other interesting topics
introduced by this distinguished statesman
(“Squiic John,”) was the life and ad
ventures, parentage, rind extraction of his
black mau “Juba.” In Virginia, there is
a peculiar and beautiful expression appli
ed to nurses and foster-mo he s—they are
called n»ninnies.” While “John” was
talking about “Juba,” discoursing of his
virtues, and pointing out his merits, lie
wound up a passage very emphatically—
“So, that hoy’s mother waVmy mawmic "
“His tnammie !” whispered an e.tsie>n
member, t<» his neighbour “Well, Ran
dolph looks dark enough in allconsci 'uce.”
On another occasioit when “Squire
John” attendr and the sit itig of ihe House
some difli'.ulty arose on a q lesunn of or
der. Several metybers arcs* togeiher
and addressed tho Speaker : & good deal
of confusiooeusued. “Squire John” rais
ed his head from the sufa, darted his
bright eyes upon the door, and cried out
to his servant, in bis peculiar shrill tone
of voice, “Julia, take me out of this nu>b.’
—Juba accordingly bundled him up me
dicine chest and all, uud put him into his
carriage.
During the sitting of the Scua<o among
other persons who accosted him was the
well known chart maker aud chan sullfci
*#f New York, Mr. Edward Blunt, who has
done more to improve the clouts of the
Atlantic than poi haps, any other man of
the country, lie had formerly seen Mr.
Randolph, snrnewiieie. Tresuming on
Jcquaiotance, lie stept up to “J ohn,” in
the Senate—“ How do you do, Mr. Ran*
dolph I” said Mr. Blunt “I am tint well,”
Said Mr. Randolph: “but said John, look
ing up into Mr. Blunt’s face, “I den’t re
member ever having seen Jtou, sir.”—
“Oh !„ said thdother, my name is Blunt
—Mr. Blunt from New York” “Blunt!”
reiterated Randolph: “I thought so, sir, 1 ’
said the Squire, Very dryly.—“lndeed,
sir,” returned Blunt, “you seldom think
to well.” Mr. Uluut tells the auecdote
himself, feith gieat good humor.
Randolph lodges at the tavern fotmer
ly kept bv Barnard. Ilis sitting room, or
rather his lounging room, for he seldom
sits, looks upon a back yard.—Ooe day,
two or three boys were playing there, and
kicking up a considerable noise. Squire
Joliu got very much anuuyed at this, and
ordeied his mail Juba to biing down his
pistols. They were brought down, and
laid upun the table. “ Juba,” said he,
“ open that wind* w.” It was douo.
“ Juba,” conGuued John, “ go out and
bid those boys stand still a few seconds,
till I havo a shot at them.” Juba march
ed out, and went up to the boys—Massa
send mo to bid you stand just dare till
be shoot you ebery one.” Ooe of tho
boys asked, who is your master T* “Mas
sa Randolph.” In an instant the boys
took to their heels ; cleated the yard in
a twinkling, aud scoured down a lane as
if a bloodhouud was them. Squiio
John was no more troubled with the boys.
O u another occasion, Johu was lauguish ■
iag on tha sofa in the House of Representa
tives. He looked and breathed as if it
were his last. In an insiaut he started
up, went to tlie southern window and
looked out very anxiously for a few se
conds. He returned again to Iris sofa,
and, in sitting down, observed, “I thought
I heard a big gun.
• There cannot be a doubt but John wants
to die on the floor of tho ll»use of Re
presentatives, as Chatham did in the
House of Laids. Tho splendid Hall of
the House of Representatives has been
the great theatre of his wit, point, sar.
casm, eloquence and glory. There has
uever been such a man in the world as
John Randolph, und 1 d.mbi whether
tliera evar will be such anu her again.—
His ambition is to die in the midst of a
speech,in delcnce of State Rights. This
is the secret of ItiJ consent to stand for
another election, i have no doubt he
will be re-elected. He Iras very ingen
iously availed himifelf of the preseut ex
citement created in tire Sooth against the
Pioclamation, and he will ride comforta
bly into Congress on that billow. He is
very severe upon Secretary Livingston,
Secretary M’Lane, and Mr. Taney, on
that account, it is very generally suppo
sed, however, that he is secretly iu favoi
of Mr. Van Boren, even in opposition to
Calhoun. It is difficult, however, to unrid
dle such a profound enigma as John Ran*
dolplt of Roanoke. His resolutions and
speeches against the administration had a
groat effect; it is fast wearing away. In
deed, there will be a prodigious struggle
in tho sourheJO Statos during the ensuing
summer. Their position, iu relation to
the present governurenf, is nearly similar
to that of New England during the Presi
dency of Jefferson and M tdison. The
tceptre has passed away, and nullification
can uevor wiu it hack*
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
The following are the officers elected
on the Ist Monday iu this month, in six
of the couutie* lately organized iu the
Cherokee Territory.
CH BROKE £ COUNTY.
Sheriff, Major John P. ILooki; Clerk
Superior Court, R. F. Diuiol, 1 Esq;
Clork Inferior Court, Wro. Grisani, Esq.;
Curonur, Luke Langston, Esq. %
LUMPKiN COUNTY.
Jesse F. Riley, Clerk Suporior Couit;
William Quiiliau, Clerk Inferior Couit;
Samuel Jones, Sheriff; Thomas Moore,
Tax Collector; Jamas Martin, Receiver
-of Tax Re turns; John Ha.is ui, County j
Surveyor; Isaac R. Foster, Corpner.
CASS C 'UNTY.
„ Benjamin F. Adair, Siieriff; Chester
Hanks, (3lerk Superior Court; Wiiliam
IJameroit, Tax Collector; Elijah It.
Forsyth, Receiver of Tax Returns; Nealy
Goodwin; Gouu.y Surveyor; John Pack,
Cot oner.
CU.M KB COUNTY.
Levi Ilafstellor, Sheriff; Thomas Bur
net!, Clerk Superior Conn; liouiy K.
Quiiliao, Clerk Inferior Court.
PAULDING COUNTY.
. Joel D. Hicks, Clerk Superior Court;
Elisha Brooks, Clerk Inferior Coori;
Win. J. H >ge, Sheriff; W. G. Dothat,
Surveyor.
-FL'YD county.
Edw. G. R >gers,Clerk Superior Court,
P. W. Homiphll, Clerk Inferior Court;
Andrew H. Johnson, Sheriff; John Smith
wick, Surveyor; Lemuel Milligan, Co
roner.
The foltowiujr item of News is furnished by
the Louisville Public Advertiser of March 7 :
“ Geo, ROBERT B McAFEE has been *p
pointed Charge <T Affaires to the Republic of
New Grenada, which appointment, it is under
stood, he will accept-”
Effects or the Tariff. —The Southern States
du 'ing the year 1532 found a market at Bos
ton for 60,000 bales of Cotton, 143.00 Q barrets
of Flour; 700,000 bushels of Coro. «>f which
Norfolk contributed bids, of Flour, and
97,314 bushels of Corn. During the same peri
od the quantity from other States was—Flour,
243.000; Corn §07,000.
AUGUSTA,
FRIDAY, MARCH 22.
o*We *re requested to remind Hie Stockliol
ders of the Eagle and P hit nix Haiti Company,
that an adjourned meeting wilt be held nt the
Hotel on to-morrow evening, 23d iust.ml, ui
o’clock.
Panorama of Waterloo. —This interesting
Painting continue* to receive numerous visiters.
It is impdssi.de to see it once without desiring
to visit it again. The beauties of the Painting
are scarcely observed at first. Its splendor and
the magnitude of the events it lectrds, bewildei
the imagination. You stare at it in a kind us
wonder. The mind is lost to all aiouud it in
dwelling on the migtity scene, which engrossed
all the physical and moial energy of Europe,
ft is only after becoming more familiar with its
details, that you can diseugage yourself suffi
ciently from the enchantment, to play the Clitic.
We are not goiqg tu ciitizise, rdadcr. Ho, aud
do it yourself.
THE THEATRE.
The wexth r has beeu most adverse to this e •
tablishmeut. All desire to see Master Burkk,
but for 2 nights weie the entertainments ncces
saiily postponed. Last night he made his se
cond appearance iu the chaincter of that most
dltinlcrtsled tutor, Dr. Pakglos. in the uftci
piece, Whirligig Hall, he had nearly all the fun
to himself, repiesenting 6 characters in it—any
oue of them enough for a common man, much
more for a boy. ,«
Orer Legislation.—The Legislature or Virgi
nia, at its late session, passed 241 acts —that of
Mal.ie, 140 acts, aud ,101 Resolves, and that
of Florida 82 acts.
The S. Carolina Convention lias nullified the
Collection bill, and ordeied the Legislature to
pass such Laws as may be necessary to prevent
its operation within that Slate. They rejected
the Oath as lepotled by the Coaundtee, uud
make the following dtclMrajion in it* steal:
•*We do further Ordain ouil drclaie, that the
allegiance of the citiie.is oi this £>l.ile, while
they continue such, is due to the said State; anil
that obedience only, aud not allegiance, is due
by them to any other power or authority, to
whom a couttol over them has been, or m.iy be
delegated bv the State: aud tbe General Assem
bly of the said State is hereby empowered, from
time to lime, when Urey may deem it proper, to
provide for ibepdiniuislration to tbe citiz us tl
officcis of the State, or such of tlie said officers
as they may tlriuk fit, of suitable oaths or affirm
trtions, binding them to tire observance ol such
allegiance, aud abjuring all other allegiance)
also, to define what shall amount to a violation
of their allegiance, and to provide tbe pi uper pun
ishment tor such violation.”
This result is wlfat we expected, because we
thought they had indications cterugh to deter
them from expatriating ai least 17,000 of then
fellow citizens. The other proceedings of tht*
body, we hare before published, as reported by
the Committee. These reporfs have been adop
ted, with a few slight verbal alterations
The following named pet sons will he support
ed nt tlie eleetioii on the Ist April, sot Delegates
to the “Reduction Couveuliui*"—by
Many Voters.
JOHN P. KING,
JOHN W. WILD"'.,
ELBERT A. HOLT,
GEO. VV. CRAWFORD.
COMMERCIALS
l tty the ftimrod at Charleston [ — extracts'of let
ters.
“Liverpool, Jan. 22.
The demand for Colton has continued
good, and somewhat better prices realised
for the oidiiiary and middling qualities of
American. New Uplands ate ((Turing
at 7£ I.; but buyers de not , take hold «>t
such; the sales <»f Saturday and yesterday
are estimated at 7000 bales. Trade has
improved in the manufacturing districts,
and is good far tho season ol the year.
“Liverpool, Jau. 23.
The detuned sot Cotton has been good
this week, and prices, which had beou
rather low at our last date, ate now stea
dy Without change on those quotations.
“The sales of the week ending-on the
18th insf. were 21,783 bales, against
2600 imported.
The sales from Ist January
to this day amount to 88,500 bales.
The quantity cuusumcd by
fire is supposed uol to
exceed 8,300
’ 98,830
The import* up to the
same time much inferior
to those of last year,
(36,281) 22,603
‘•Our stock is now reduced to 128,300
hales, of which nearly 83,000 are Ameri
can, not including two ships from New
York and Savannah, two from Charleston,
and ono from New-Orleans, just arrived,
but not yet reported. The stock on (he
271 b January, 1832, was 196,630 bales.
Yesterday’s market at Manchester was
very animated. The exporters to the
North begin already to contract to a great
extent, and generally thq news from the
interior is satisfactory.
“Liverpool, Jan. 24.
The business transacted in uur Cotton
market last week, though not so large as
that of tho week previous, was still con.
sidemble; the sales of all sorts amounting
to aboot 21,C00 bales, as follows: 5340
Upland 6J « 7 7 8; 3900 Orleans 6 5 8
a 8£; 2210 Tennessee, dtc. 6£ a 7f ; 2660
Pernambuco 8 5 8 a 9; 1010 Bahia aud
Marayguet 6£ a 8j; 840 Maranham 8 a
9 1-8; 130 Demeiara lOf; 60 Burbadoes
7f; 90 West ludia 7 a 7| 400 Carth igens
6; 10 Smyrna 7; 640 Egyptian 8J a 9s,
5400 AJurat 4 8 3 a 6. The whole to the
trade, wish the exception of 3000 bales
Surat, taken by a speculator. The chiei
sales in Upland and Mobile were from 7
to 6|; iu Orleans from 7 <o 7 3-8; and in
Tennessee from 6 5 8 to 6 7-8.
“The market fur short stapled Amer
ican Cottou was heavy throughout; of
which description the quantity offered for
sale wag abundant, aud iu some instances,
such was the desire to sell, concessions
were made to the buyers- This vras the,
more to be wooefered ut, as a groat fire
which happened on the night of the 14th
instant, destroyed, among other property,
about 10,000 bales of Cotton, oue half
of which was Amciican. This circumstan
ce alone might have becked this great
desiie to pi ess sales,but mi effect of this
kind wt*s produced by it.
“A public »ale of 2,000 halos Soraf I*
to take place to-morrow. The import
of all smts of Cotton into th Kingdom
since tho Ist instant, amounts to 22,100/
against 35,700 bales received during the
same time last year, and of American,
the supply has been 19,609 against 17,-
ffOO bales. *
r“Tbe feeling of the market this week,
as tar as we have gone, has been rather'
better. Holders have exposed their stocks
for sale more spat ingly than last week—
tliis, in some iticasuto is to be atiiibuted
to an Easterly wind, which is likely, at
present, to keep out supplies. Our sale*
of all kinds ol Lotion for the last 4 day*
about 13,000 bales, us which about 1,500
were bj.ighl on specula i.*n. Yesterday
Lofton was offered more freely than on
Monday. ‘ Upland, ordinary n> middling
fair, 6£ a 67 8.1; fail to good fair 7 18a
73 8; go..d to fine 7 5-8 a O.leans,
nrd. to mid. 6ja7 1-8: fair togond fair
»7 5 8‘ good in fine 8 a 8j Mobile,
oid- to mid. 6£ a 6 7-8:; fair *0 p, 4 ,d fair
7.1 8a 7 38; good to fi .e 75 \ a 73.
Tennessee, t>rd. to mid, 64 a6 5 f„i r '
In good fuir .Gs a 7 1-8, good to fn« 7^.
“Liverpool, Jan. 24.—The andc UiUM j
for Colit.n is good ill's mnfiiing”. .
A parcel of excellent new Carlppi
Rice lias been sold at 195.”
“LivEßp OL, Jan. 24.—6000 b v f
Cotton sold the past two days “
To Hire.
A FIRST rate Blacksmith, by the m mth o
year—for terms apply at this office;
March 22 . 3t 35
~orang¥sT
5 Barge ci iron oranges,
jVvJ v suitable (01 preserves.
1,5U0 laigc Stvisii Orsiipi'i. just received by
the Seubrook, umi for sale bv
LAMBACK Ik PUSH.
March 20 34
. Kentucky Wagons.
O IX well made KENTUCKY WAGONS. Cr
O **' e i»y.
SIBLEY 81 MORRISON.
March 20 6t 34
Kick Lottery at Ji E lfftS'
ONE HUNDRED PRIZES OF $ 1,000
EACH.
By Stanrday’s Mail will be weecived Ihe rtrntcing
of the Maryland State Latt rij Class Ao fi.
PRINCIPAL PRIZES
l Prize us 20 000 dollars,
1 “ 12.000 dollars
1 “ 5,000 dml.il>,
l ** 3,000 dollars,
100 PRIZES OF SI,OOO,
Tickcti only $10; Half S,J Qnatter $2 50
To be had at BEERS’ OFFICE.
BKEKS' OFFICIAL PltlZK 11ST.
The fallowing lire tlie itr.iv 11 jNuinltcrs rfilip
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class Na 10.
19, 56, 38, 16, 55, 51, 52, 24', 15.
XeOwsssT- &2UZ2
lO* Prizes sul.l auil-cashed at
REMUS’
Fortunate T-fttPiv Oflfce. No 211 B.*»«it
* Ail.hess Outer, to VV. I*. %S.
Mai<h 2t) It
Admiois! rotor’s Sale.
WILL be sold at Aptiliur;, f'ot„mt.ir»
County, Geo. om tho first TiumtHj in
May next, l.etween the usual hours oi sale, the
' pUillation bi-lviugiil" ri> Hie late Georjje tlwl,
j ili'ceaseit. for ilia l.em fit of thv.linrs lit, tire cio'
ilitoi* of said deee.iseil By onlei of :tiu Itifc
riur i'ounof lut'lirtr ■ •>«! conutv.
ItOBLKT PHILIP, tdm’r.
March S'). 34 til.
Military Lncaiupmenf.
WITH n vie iv to Hip promotion of Military
Science, ami the encouragement of Vol
unteer C./tps, a system of Annual Encampment*
is proposed. Arrangements are in pr gri ss for an
extensive Eiic'inipmeor in thii neighborhood, lo
conimen'ce on the second Monday in May next,
iu which nl! Um Volu teei Corps of Infantry in
the Stale are respectfully invited to join us. The
lime prop .sod for the continuance of the encamp,
in nit is ONE WEEK. A beautiful location has
been selected, cornin Hiding uu extensive view of
the town and surrounding country. An arrange,
■non! Has been made for the cousiruction Rf emu
fnitable Tents and Maiqtlees tor the accuni.no
datioo of as many Companies as tuny come. A
Contract has boon made with i -.dividual* who wilt
ad aa Sutlers and furnish th-* men with good
board on the ground at 75 cents each per dav.
011 tae last day an Encampment Medal will be
shot for. The first of the [proposed series of En
campments took place near Macon last spring,
and was attended with much benefit to the Cura-"
pantes present,
L. D. BUCKNER
T|lo3. F. GREEN,
E. E. PARK,
J. G. POLHILL,
JOHN MILLER,
Committee of Arrangements.
O' The Georgia papers are requested to
publish thgabove two or three •imes, at a matter
of public accommodation.
march SO.
For Sale.
4D bags prime Green Coffee,
6 hhds. strictly prime St. Croix Sugar,
20 do. do. New Orleans Sugar,
23 do. twenty Tierce*, aud fifty bbU. New
Orleans Molasses,
60 Übls. prime Ohio Flour,
25 bids. Mackerel. |u 3
SIBLEY fc MORRISON.
Mrrch 18 3t 34
SALT.
On the River and hourly expected ,
« /WW\ bushels SALT, for sale in
1 fl Fl 9 parcels to suit purcha*9rs, by
7 GEO. R. JESSUP.
334 Broad streetr
march 18 61 33
*. OSBORN,
SURGEON DENTIST
Respectfully ii.forms the cmzuua o<
Augusta aud its vicinity, that he has re
turned to this city, and taken rooil » Bt
the United States Hotel, east end, where au ear
ly call from those who mty need brs profession
la services will receive prompt aud uuretmtled
attention. .
Feb 8 _!1
~ Ufc'CLARATIONS,
Brioted aud. tot at thi» Office.