Newspaper Page Text
FRfclOLKK'-K ii. FbLL
, cit» r maxim.
Dnily Hnpcr... Eight Uol'ars perMimpm.
Country Paper Six Dollars per annum
nmli iir uiTAitr*
qv All news und.pew'advertisements appear in
* both papers -CO
MoWllAW.
The ship Bi'lioon,' miih, arrived this morning
from Havre, left there on the 2' th March, but
brings no papers, and the captain furnishes no
verbal intelligence of any moment. .
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By theshiu Delta,*ln 35 days from Liverpool we
have a paper of that place of the 23th March, ami
\Va8Hingt6n, April 24.
APPOINTMEN T -> BY THE Plllijil-
DEN T
By and isith the advice and conscht ef ifa Senate
Robert Campbell, of Gaum, to be Consul
of the United Slates ai that placet*
tnsy
Richard R. Thompson, of Pennsylvania,
to be Consul of the United States at Can*
ton.
Joseph Ridgeway, of New York, to b<
London .papers \o the 23.1. Th*%conti,in nothing Con9U ,‘ of lhe y Stu ’ te§ at the ls | and of S ,.
& National Nomination.
. At a meeting ofthe Democratic Mem
bers of Congress, in the Chamber of the
House of Representatives of the United
States, February t4, 1824, the following
resolutions were unanimously aclouted.
,Resolvtd, As the sense of this 'meeting,
that
\VM. H. CRAWFORD,
of Georgia, be recohSmcnded to the pdople
of the United Stacs as a proper Cahdidate
for the office of President, and
AV.RERT GAVUiTV.\*,
of Pennsylvania, for the office Of Vice Pre
sident, of the United States, for four years
from the 4th of March, 1825
of interest. By letters received from the British
squadron before Algiers, dated 2d March, it is
stated that the Dev had renewed his engagements
with Admiral Sir Harry Neale, not to make chris
tian captives, and to abide by the treaty made
with Lord Exra iuth. Sir H. Neale was in conse
quence about to return to Malta with his fleet.
having perpetrated the assassination of the Mar.
qtiisLordn, one of the Chamberlains of the Kingl
of Portugal. That nation is said to-be in a very
disturbed state.
the 25th March, represents that the sales of cot-1 ness of his conduct, in the case between
ton of the previous day were estimated at 3000 himself and the owners of the ship Ameri
bags and on that day at 2000 with no alteration in
prices. Another letter of the same date quotes
of Bo weds at 8d to 9d—mostly 8|.i
LONDON, March 23.—The demand for Corrow
considerably improved last week, and about 3,600 of the city of Philadelphia, vice Robert
bales were sold at former rates.
MONDAY EVENING, Mat 3,1824
The VplunjpeT companies of ibis city assembled
as usual on Saturday last to celebrate the 1st May
A »fdute was fired at 1* o’clock by the Chatham
Artillery. The appearance of onr citizen troip
wasVighly creditable to them, and w have only
to vegret the occurrence of the followinguccident.
•Mr. Fraaer,# member of the Chatham Hussars
find his thigh broken by the restiveness of h*
horse, which resred up nml Te l b,ck upon him
It will he seen bv the Message transmitted by
thp President to »hr Speaker of the Hoiise of Re.
prrsentativns that he has anricipateri the ‘wish'of
the committee to whom Mr Edward's memorial
Was referred, and has directed that gentleman not
to proceed on his mission but hold himself subject
the requisition of the committee. There seems
to be no definite determination hy the House as
regards a>> adjournment—Much tmfiniahed busi
»es« remains before them on which they appear
Anxious to act, and the investigation of Mr. F.d
wi-.i ■* charges will no doubt be disposed of prior
to Hie dose of their session They have however
flow adopted a system that will much facilitate the
progress of th 'r labours.
Croix
John M. Macpherson, pF Pennsylvania,
to be Consul of the U Slates at Marftchybo
in th^Repuhlic of Colombia.
Chat les Savage, of Cenlucky, to be Con
sui of the U. Slates at Giiatimala.
George W Slocum, of Alexandria, in the
The Queen and Prince Miguel, are accused of District of Columbia, to be Consul of the U
Stales at Buenos Ayres.
We understand that Lt. W. A. Weaver
has been suspended hy ordei of the Navy
Department, in consequence of the ques
A commercial letter, dated on the evening of tions which have arisen as to the correct-
lhe bili vVas tlion reported,to the Soviet! in the manner i^ommeru^d L i
.1.1 il. ui l.„rv,t l\i. n«</li liiitf IP iivirtft /tr,mrv.St<AA m ■- • hy (M
:’ n f , th - c l )rcscnt session, and aOI
hfercaltcr. reported be arranged in the ^1
ite, with'Ai.t amendment Of- ordering tj joint committee appointed to cxm, •
a third reading, tlo-Y^a- and Nujrs wore report what business ovight to h,. I
«follows: Yuas—25 Nays—21. f -
So the bill was ordered to ip third reading
Tfie Senate then adjourned till to mor
row , - . ,
In our report of the proceedings in the
Senate, on the bill “to procure surveys for
Roads and Canals," as given in yesterday’s | noon
acted
that
ses fo which they respectively brfoISl? C ’V
Resolved, That after this day, »£•,
erwtse ordered, ihis House wil lit ol H
a recess from 2 until 4 o’clock in th„ y
nnnn . ‘ *»* ttlC nft.e|i.l
paper, we committed ah error, in saying
that Mr Benton’s amendment was rejected.
by the casting vqte of the Chair Mr,
Barbour, who was in the dibit at the time,
had, when his name was called, voted tn
favor of the proposed amendment. Twenty
one members haviifg answered in ftvor of,
and twenty one against the nm mlment, it
was lost, of course, without the vote of the
Chair
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The resolution yesterday offered hy Mr.
Alexander, (in relation to Lt. Kennon’s
case,( was 'aken up 'and agreed to
Mr. Hayward offered the following:
Resolved^ That the Committee on the
ca( and that a formal investigation will be
instituted on the return of the Franklin to
the U States. *
Joseph Watson has been elected Mayor
[For the Republican.]
HOME. Libbutt Courtt, April 24,1824.
Mr Editor.—The piece over the signature oi
“Many,” which appears in the Republican of the
17th mst. lies now before me. I beg leave through
the medium of your paper, to inform the w riter
that I ne' er i nee doubted the convenience of
the- establishment of a Post-Office at Walthour 1
ville would afford to its inhabitants; but that 1 am
much disposed to doubt ita equity. It ia believed
that as soon as an office goes into opperation at
that place, that the Post Master at Riceborough
Wharton, who has resigned, after serving
the city in that capacity, at different times,
with great fidelity, for more than twelve
years.
The National Intelligencer may well af
fed “surprise” at the avowal of Mr Ed
wards, that he is the author of A. B. N »t
long ago that journal said ho was not the
writer, and broadly insinuated that the cele
brated A. B was a Member of Congress
from Pennsylvania. The Editors of the
National Intelligencer allege, in justifica
lion, that, in conversation with Mr Edwards,
they “understood” him to say that “he was'
not the author of those pieces." This must
Resolved, That until otherwise or(Jp
the daily hour to which this H„,
stand adjourned, be 10 o’clock A; * 6
Some'discussion took piace on
lution, unci various proposi,ions, were )Stl
to amend it, but without success mad ^
Mr Dwight rose to , )U , an in .
lion, gentleman Irbm New -YbrSLvJSN
broil ght-forward the resolution r# H
twice a day. It was, whether the™M.*
(should they agree thus to meet) mi? 5 ®
eXncct from the cnmmiit. .. a/, . .» H 'l)0f
expect from the committeon Mondl
a report, concurring with the - ■ T
not I
the Senate, fixing an earlydayftjYfl
•he Dtljournmem?—Jf ,hV B "*if
will relinquish his appointment; because the I be a mistake, for we have reason to believe
compensation he now receives is so small that it
scarcely pays him for his trouble, and with the
addition of a uew office it will still be less. For
this very cogent reason then, «t ia also believe,',
that no other person at Riceborough will aubmi
to the known iuconvcnieuce of the post office re-
gulation. Presuming these to be Acts, of which
there is very little doubt in my mind, we are ir
rcsistib y brought to the aUernative mentioned
in’my previous communication, viz: of sending
.to Williams' Post Office in Bryan County, in order
to obtain our letters and papers. It ia possible,
however for the munificence of the Post Mast.
General to remoyp this objection, hy adding two
hundred dollars, or more; to the compensation
that Mr Edwards neither ever denied not
felt ashamed ol those letters.
Franklin 'Inz.
We regret the shameful w t ol candot
on th* part or the Franklin Gazette—from
its cousin in this city we look for it as h
matter of course—which puts us to the ne
[tensity of saying, however great our “mis
take” on the subject, the “miftakre” is com
mon to several persons, among whom af
Senators of the U. Stales. We believe wr
risk nothing in saying, that but for tbo ngen
cy in those letters being disclaimed, Mr Ed
wards would never have been appointed
Minister to Mexico. Whatever odour they
may be in with the Franklin Gazette, and
his coadjutors, their authorship Would have
constituted no recommendation to office.
.he transportation of the mail from that place to 1 ^“Member oTcongresTfrom *PennsyT
Walthourville and double that sum to the Post f .... - — 1
vania," whomsoever the Franklin Gazette
-n. >nt «POT«nri.ti»s SW.0O0 for lb. pnpn.
of making surveys for rond* and canals, and whic!
may be viewed aa the commencement of a nation
al system of internal improvement passed the Sen-
ate on the24th inst. by a vote of .24 to 18 Itonly, . - «
requires the aanction orthe President to become a ' he “hsfactron to know that our letters and pa. bringing him into public notice as connect
pen are wiibinthe limits of our county, but not Jed with the “AB plot.” ,
a whit the nearer to the majority of our winter
We have examined a file of the Paris Constitu
tional received at the Georgian office, by the ar-
yivn ! of the brig tddo from Havre. There is in
the*'e papers no intelligence of much interest,but
for the a tke of preserving dates, we translate a
few nrtie.les that are not altogether unimportant
Th" views of'he Ttritish Ministers as regards the
the policy to be adopted vbth the slave population
fri the West Indies may be collected frm the fol-
lowing remarks.
- Lobboiv, March IT.
In the House of Lords on the 16th Lord Bath*
Ur** presented the papers relative to the measures
wh't. n had been taken to ameliorate the condition
of the slavr* in the West Indies and w^ich have
been adopted in conformity with the resolutions
of the House of Commons in May 1823. These
measures consist in giving them religious instruc
tioni in abolishing Sunday markets, and theprac-
-''tice of punishing the fomale n groes by stripes;
in preventing in the sale of slaves the separation
. nt' the wife frdf the husband, or 'he mother from
We children; in promoting facilities to emancipa
tion. and i>' admitting under certain restrictions
th e r-timony of slaves in courts of justice These
matures, said the minister have beeen generally
•approved of by the slave I elders of the W Indies.
Master of the latter place to convey it from Bryan; 1 means thus to designate, will not, we ap
I say, after he haa done all thin, then we aball have pre hend, be at all obliged to the Gazette lor
The Franklin Gazette also stated as a (act
population, than when in the Br> an office. But I that the Report of the Secretary of the
my opinion of Mr. McLean as a financier, is toe
high to permit me to think he will incur this un-
necessary expence, for the "convenience and ac
commodation” of only sixteen families (the nuni
her which ia believed to embrace the whole per-
manent population of Walthourville] the amount
of whose postage would not exceed thirty dollar-
per annum.
If tfte office at Riceborough will be continue,’,
with one at Wutthourviire, I should be the las<
man in the county to oppose its establishment;
but that this will be; the case demands a doubt,
that is entitled to our codnderation, lest we should
act precipitately!
PHILODEMU3.
*
Jam r ch alone hr? received with dissatisfaction (he
pt'-n' si tions of government on Uie subject of
slrvp-,, and he regretted that this colony which
'ortnerly expressed such a great desire to
amoliorffe the condition of the.negroes, should
no ’ present to perverse an exatfiple; but he still
tluj.ig’it that when the legislature of the island
should reconsider the matter & discuss it with mO
deration they willarrive at the desired cone jsion.
In 'he House of Commons, Mr. Canning detail
ed the orders which had been given for establish-
it>i? in one of the colonies^ plan for progressively
improving the situation of the slaves, to seaye as
an example to the others The Minister resisted
the proposition for enfranchising the generation
that should be-born after a certain period and nre*
ferred the means that ha. r been adopted tor a
gradual and general emancipation-. ,
Paris, March 22.
Ttie King has not left his apartments for several
dry?, but regularly transacts business with his
ministers.
Maduid, Ma-eh 6. ,
In eonsequenee of some arbitrary proceedings,
By the arrival of the ship Sachem, at
Boston, on the 18th ult. from St. Lucas,
North West Coast, we learn that a Rus
sian sloop of war, was surveying the port
of St. Francisco, during the months of Feb
and march 1823', and sailed thence to the
N. W. Coast, in search our vessels engaged
in trading there The captain of the sloop
of wai,inforn>edthecomatldantnfSt. Fran
cisco, that he should capture all vessels
found breaking the Imperial Ukase. When
the Sachem left, every thing was peaceable
there, but the inhabitants were much alar
tned for fear the Russians meant to possess,
themselves ofthe country. They adhere to
the Mexican government, bui the commu
nication-between that and v California was
tardy,' and at times intercepted. The Rus
sians still continue their settlement about
30 mil> b to the novthward of Port Bodega,
and have'taken possession oi that place,
where they have lately built twp vessels
"U
against the populace by the corps of Royal voturi
feers ji has b*en necessary for toe kingte rebuke
them severely in tfie form of a circular to the
captains general of the different provinces.
Lisbon, March 4.
The Marquis Lorela, Chamberlain to the king
Wes this morning found sssasinuted in a ruinous
ps< t of the Palace which baa some time since
been injured by fire. He was dressed in his uni
firm and decorated with-the insignia of all hie
orders.
, Tbiestb, March 6.
A vessel from Smyrna, in a passage of 12 days,
brings intelligence that Garisto^ w hich has so of-
, ten been reporti:d as taken, has at length surren
dered to' the Greek chieftain Odys-see. After the
capitulation the Turkish garrison v/as conduct-
eu to Negropont < ’
Markets at Havre on thtf- 24th March, had ex-
,-pirrietlced some improvement and cotton was in
good demand, Upland, ordinary, 25j ■< 26; fine
37£ a 28; Louisiana, good 30—prime 31 a 32
The Federal Commercial Advertiser de
nounces the majority of the late Legislature
of New York, that is, the Democratic-por
tit.notifies the “most ignorant, corrupt
^nd profligate body oi Legislators that ever
TOseirtilerl in that State.” If such be the §tyle
adopted towards our denvcrauc /.public
functionaries in this “ Era of Good feeling
what would be its tort.? if one half of the ad
ministration and patronage of the General
Government were enjoyed by-the Federal
ists ? This is an arithmetical problem
which can only be proved by Experience
The public must refer to what has been
in order to ascertain what would be.
Dcm. Press.
We learn, from the Missouri Republican,
that Lieut. Morris of the H'my, arrived at
S* Louis on the 18th,ulf. from the Council
Biuffs, who brings sews of the murder of
five men, b lonini.ng to td one ol the fra*
■ding companies, by the Yancti-ms, and one
of the Columbiati ')Pur Company; by the
Aurickaree Indian*?'*-
The National Intelligencer, Richmond
Enquirer, and indeed all the papers we re-
ceive that are friendly to Mr CjiAwroirD’i
Election, itre remarkable for their strict dc
corum, and the respectful and temperate
manner id which they treat the Subject of
the Presidential Election. On the other
hand, may f the opposition papers, such as
the Washington Republican, Nyw York
Patriot, &c. are teeming .perpetually with
-the mostv Igarabuse: using such unmean
ing slang as “ Ring Caucus”—<' Rump
Caucus,” 8cc and calling their opp/ nents
Radicals,. Rads, Traitors, &c. merely be
cause they entertain an honest difference
ofopioinn." Can a good cause Vbquiresuch
support ?—{Zanesville Messenger*
Treasury which Mr Edwards alleges to bt
the pretext and ground for his “defensive
crimination,” transmitted from Wheeling,
was made to Congress after Mr E. bad de
parted from this city on his way home
This Is not true. The report of the Secre
tary of the Treasury was sent to the llousu
of Representatives, and publicly read in that
House, some days before Mr Edwards left
the city of Washington- Indeed, it is ab
surd to suppose that Mr Edwards could
have prepared his volumnious memorial
and documents in the stage during his rapid
passage to Wheeling, or that he had time
draw it up in .a short time after he arrived
at that'place.
In a late debate in.the British House of
Commons, Mr Brougham alluded to the
?st annual Message ol the President of the
States, and said, “that, sir, is a manly
and intelligible speech; that document des
cribes the policy of a wise government in a
manner worthy of a free and independent
people. May no mean jealousy prevent us
from following where it might have been
our praise to lead; and, as they have the
glory, let us have our share of the advan
tage; let us join a kindred people; let us
hold to free institutions; let us aid other
freenicn, who, for Liberty’s sake, seek to
put borids to that league of despots, who
alter subduing all other freemen, would
certainly attempt to conquer us!”
Eighteenth Congress.
April 23,
IN SENATE.
Mr. Hayne presented the memorial of
P. Nicklin, of the city of Philadelphia,
praying that Congress will not impose any
higher duties on imported books. The
memorial was read, and referred to the
Committee on Commerce and Manufac
tures
SURVEYS FOR ROADS AND CA
NALS A
The Senate.then resumed the unfinished
business of yesterday, being the bill frolh
the other House “to. provide for the neces
s ry surveys,for roads and canals;” Mr
Barbour in the chai?.
Mr. .Talbot rose, in explanation of some
remarks he had heretofore made on this
subject. He conceived that no gentleman,
by voting for this bill, would thereby pledge
bimseff to support a general system of In
ternal Improvements, whet) the same should
be brought forward. - >
Mr. Lloyd, <.f Mass, stated the grounds
upon which he shoi/ld vote lor the bill—he
rlid not consider it as involving-, the ques
tion upon the constitutional right of Con
gress to make pnblic, improvements—but
merely as a means ol obtaining information
which might be of great importance to the
government.
Mi, Macon explained the reasons why
he should vote against the bill. He could
not believp that this bill was clear from the
constitutionai-objeCtion, whidi he thought
very forcible and unanswerable; and he pto
ccaded to ad vance Otlrcr considerations a-
J gainst th&bilf.
Public Buildings bp instructed to inquire
into the expediency of purchasing three of
Capellano’s marble busts of Washington,
to be placed in (he public buildings, under
the direction of said committee.
The resolution was adopted—Ayes 69,
Nqes 43.
T te following Message from the Presi
dent of the United States, by Mr Everett,
his private SecrCtnry, was received, read,
and ordered to lie on tfte table :
To the House of Representatives :
In conformity with a resolution of thte
House of Representatives of yesterday, I
have received a copy of the Proceedings o;.
the Committee to whom was referred a
communication from Niniam Edwards,
ately appointed Minister 'Plenipotentiary
to Me«ict>, in which it is decided, that his
attendance in this City, for the purpose of
being examined, by ihc Committee, on
matters contained in the said communica
tion, was requisite. As soon as I was ap
prized that such a communication had been
marie to the House, anticipating that the
attedance of Mr. Edwards might he desir
ed, for the purpose staled, I thought iufcro
per that he should beinlormcd thereof, and
instructed not to proceed in his mission,
but to await such call as might be marie on
him, cither by the,House, or ita Commit,
tee, add, in consequence; a letter was ad
dressed to him to that effect, by the Secre
tary of State.
JAMES MONROE.
23d April, 1825
The engrossed bill «to authorize mas
ters of vessels, in sertain Cases, to clear out
at the custom House eitner ol Richmond
or Petersburg,” wasriRu* athitfltime, pass
ed, rnd sent to the Senate.
And then the House adjourned.
IN SENATE.
April 24.
Mr. Dickerson, from the Committee on
Commerce and Manufactures, to whom
was referred the bill- from the House of
Representatives, “to apiendtho several acts
f «r imposing duties on imports,” reported
the same with several unimportant amend
ments, which were ordered to be printed
CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
CANAL.
' Mr. Vno Dyke, from the Committee to
whom the subject was referred, made a re
port on the memorial of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal Company, who pray
assistance from the government in the pi os
ecution <>f their undertaking.
The Committee report a bill to authorize
lie Secretary of the Treasury to subscribe
for a —— number of shares of the stock ol
said company.—The bill was- read and
passed to a second reading.
The bill “supplementary to the act to
incorporate « company for making certain
turnpike roads in the District of Columbia,”
was read the third time, and passed.
* The bill “to provide for the necessary
surveys, plans, and estimates, on the subject
of Roads and Canals,” was read the third
time, arid the bill passed—Ayes, 24—Noes,
18.
A YES—Messrs. Barton, Behton, Brown,
Dickerson, Eaton, Findlay, Hayne, Holmes,
ol Miss. Jackson, R M Johnson, H' John
son, T S Johnston, Kelly, JLlojrd, ol Md.
Lloyd of Mass. Lowrie, M'llvaine, Noble,
Ruggles, Sniit|i, Talbot, Taylor of Indiana,
Thomas, Williams—21.
NOES—Messrs. Barbour, Bell, Branch,
Chandler, Clayton, D’Wolf, Edwards, El
liot, Gaiilard, Holmes, oi Me. King of Ala.
Knight, Macon, Mills, Palmer, Seymour,
Taylor "of Va. Van Dyke—18,
The Senate then adjourned.
would lursish a gleam of hope, at least lu 0 !
this nrntracted imnrUnnn..,,. ... '"ill
this protracted imprisonment J5 ,
day terminate. He should, in that
support the resolution to meet twice aT l
The speakers on this question wereuN
m Taylor, Wob„.r, LtefcTOSf
Spuy* "fr 1 ? 1 ’! o! <%. campb,?;
Ohio, I atnall, (who expressed a wish »k
the House would not' adjourn'Si
mattt r ofthe memorial of" Mr Edw *
should have been completely iifted,) 2
Williams ol N. C. who moved to )a» 2
resolution on the table—Ayes 58, N^.oVI
The resolution was then adopted. 1
Mr.. Taylor then moved that the Honl
hereafter meet at 10 o'clock, A. V 71
greed to. — ‘
The following act was read a Sdtime an,
passed: ’'
An act to allow bounties to vesse/iemJ
p!oyt d in the Co(|.Fishcry, in cerninuwJ
The House theti adjourned.. "
Mr
of N
Morrill ha9 been elected Govett
. Hampshire — Ant /!dv
4HWITK1),
Ship Delta, Clarkson, Liverpool, 35 diys Silt
S B Parkmarv.
Ship Balloon, Smith, Havre, 36 days to Do ii
&, Sorrel. 1 • . 3 st
Ship Thomas Fowler, Candler, Liverpool
days to Johnston Hills & co.
. Brig Iddo, Spear,’Havre, 37 days, to S B P«
man
Sloop Herald, Heath, Charleston, '20 houti
3 A Conriy, and others
Sloop U nioo, Salowich, 1 Sonbury, 2 ri tys, co!
l 'V' ,. A W«well,.Ufc J llal-.raham, and JoK
Williamson, .
(Yestertlay) steam, boat Georgia, Dnbois, f
Augusta, 52 hours, with boats Nos 1; ni 2 in
with cotton to^B Burroughs, Ponce & McKc
ySS on *i? Cam P^ ell « Wau’d & Lathebeaudi
r Butler & r.o Johnston Hills & ct> JB Gt
J Meigs, .1 II Reid 8; co and C L Lawrer.c
Paaaengers’ Rev Mr. Smith, wife and 3 child
Mrs Slighter, Dr J I Wray and daughter,
1 aylor and Sod, Mr Morgan, S W Clark,
Stoddard & Brother.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE^.
April 24
Mr. Taylor,from the joint committee ap
pointed to inquire what business ought to M
m ted on during the present session, and at
what time the session should terminate, re
ported in part. ‘ The report went no further
than to classify the business to be acted up
on, without touching ''ffte question of ad
jnumment. In pursuance of the instruc
tions of the committee, Mr Taylor offered
the following resolution.
The joint committee appointed to exam
ine and report what - business ought to be
acted upon at the present session, and also
at txhat time the session may be closed by
the adjournment of the two Houses,
Report in part, That all the legislative
business before the Senate, the bills before
the House of Representatives, mentioned
in schedules N/js. 1,2,3,4, and so many of
those in schedule No. 5 as time shall per
mit, ought to be acted upon at the present
session. In this arrangement the joint com
mittee have given precedence to private
claims examined and sanctioned by the
committees to which they were respectively
referred, and to bills of a public nature
which it is believed will not require pro
tracteu .discussions. Those .embraced in
the class No. 5, which shall not be decided
lielbre the rising of-Congress, will be pre
ferred in the orders of the day at the com
mencement of the next session.
Resolved, That the orders of the day', in
committee otjhe'whole House, be arrang-
Arrived at Charleston, on Friday, revenue
ter Crawford, Paine, from St, Marys and a cru
Sloop Fame, Baker, arriv’d at Charleston l
Dam n on Thursday: sloop Rapid, Swasey,
St Augustine, dodo. r
. CLKABSD FOB"TUIS FORT,
At Charleston, on Friday sloop Kxprcsa, Han
[nv the delta],
LIVERPOOL, March 25—.Vr J aftip Fran!
Rilev ; Hesperus, M’Corkfe'J Milford^ Gray;.
Tucker; and Georgia, Van.tim.ftrom Savam
Jno Wells, Harrs, N York ;' Montezuma, P
Philadelphia; Geo and Henfj, Baker, Baltim
Aldobaron, Martin; Aurora, Gould; and Har
'Thomas, Charleston
Entered for loading, 2Stk March—ship Th.
Fowler Candler, for Savannah; Hope Saun
Uoston; Dryade, WtJixl; homulu's, Webb,
Orleans; Mentor, Wilson; Minerva,Mayisl
zimbo, Thompson, N York.
Advertised— ship Georgia, Varnum, for Sul
. .... • - N g r
V
nah, shipHercules, for NOrleans to sail Marc!
Cavalry Orders*
_ APRIL 22, If]
TI THE Corps of Georgia Hussars, in obed,
X to the Squadron Order of the 10th April
assemble on it- Parade Ground, on FRIDA*
7th May next, at half past 2 o’clock, p. m. ifl
uniform completely armed and equipped; anf
pared to take up the line of march for
Tavern,-Bryan County—then to undergo a S
ron Drill and Inspection.
The order of the Major enjoins punctual^
10,
By order Capt. Stiles.
H. KIRBY, 1st Serjt Ol
sprit. 28 99
Squadron Orders,
1 Apuii. 10,18
T HE Companies compos',tig the Squadrw
Cavalry attached to the first division, wil
semble at the site of the old court house in IP
County, (Lamb’s. Tavern,) on SATVJtDM
8thof May next, in full uniform and complfl
armed and equipped for drill, and inspeetijT
Thp squadron will be formed at 12 o’clock^
fleers commanding companies are enjoin* J
be vigilant in securing the punctual attcifl"
of their respective commands. , m
By order of Major Behr««, \
W. W. GORDON, Adjt.
Squad. Cav,-of 1st Div.wJ
GCT’ The editor of the Darien Gazette,,
pldase insert the above order in that paper
the 8th of May next.'
apriliO -
Executor’s Sale.
,jpkN the first ’Tuesday Ih. Msy'fieXtr .betj
the usual hq^rs of sale, before the
House in the county of Chathaip,'
All the,Household Furniture, including
Gig,
dec
Vstflte,
inarch 2.5
78