Newspaper Page Text
jr
'B&VJJWAB REPUBLICS.
FREDERICK 8. FULL,
errr rmtatna.
liUf (irOt’iitn -an
, rninm,
patablm nt ADrjmce.
MR. COHBItTT.
Boston, At|u( 19.
*In' the course of Westminster election,
terator IHlt, who had proposed hiaurlf as
•a candidate, in the uena of a speech
from the hu»Unga, alluded to CoMett’s
'being a candidate forCdvrutry, and said
'that he was a friend of Mr. Ccbbett. Here
’there wap a cry of “joe are mow I
Her for that” He proceeded to state that
‘a meeting had been ho Wen of the friend*
of Cobbettf and that sir Franeis Berdett.
major Cartwright, and Mr. Walhrr, had
; b*en written to, for their aid to a subscrip
tion toward* the expense* of (he election
The tbo lsttA- gave no answer; but the
answer of sir Francis was read bj Mr
•Hunt* aa fellows:
\ "Sl.Jr.mn'e Place, June 12.
“Sir—I am so cry that a fit of the goof
: should have so long prevented my return
ing an answer to your letter) and 1 am
aorry at the same timeto state, that l ean
'not, as an honest man, support Mr. Cob
^bett. Yoor bumble servant,. -.
u . BvnDF.TT.”
'Of orator Hunt, fir Francis-'Burdett
seem* to have no better opinion than of
Cobhett. At the first Spafield* meeting,
■an 1819, sir Francis.was appointed with
-Hunt to present the petition of the meet-
ring to the prince regent. In answer tp i
"Bote, in which Hunt inquired of sir Fran
•cis when he would accompany him on this
’mission, he received the following:
Brighton, November 19,1816.
. “Sib—I have udt received any authen
tic account of the petition jou mention, 1
'therefore can ‘come to no determination
respecting it. Dot his I am determined
Tint to be made a cata-paw of, ami not t<>
insult the prince 'regent. I remain, sir.
jour most-obedient bumble servant,
> “F.Buhdbtt.
* “To Henry Hunt, esq.”
'LONDON ELECTIONEERING.
XoN’DtfN, {July £26.
<ht one time a-large placard waa eihib
•ited with tlii* inscription, “Why is Hunt
like a t—rf—Because be is a disgrace tv
.the poll.”
Mr. Canning stHhe'Iate election in Li
vrrpeol, concludes one-of bis addresses to
the electors thus:
But, gentlemen, hbwever remiss I have
been here,ri have not been forgetful, else
where, of the claims of the female world
to a due participation In matters of elec
tittn. Of the plans of parliamentary re
form on which, in my place in parliament,
I have had occasion -to comment, I* have
commented on none with more indigna
tion and rebuke than'on- that which, ad.
mittiog the whole population to a vote,
presumptuously excluded women from a
wight of suffrage,fetidly denominated uni-
Penal:—(Much laughter)—I do not mean
aay, for I will not flatter even the fair
part of my aaditors, -at the expense of
"truth, (atleaat before so large an asiemby
«* thiMj)—1 do not nteaft to say, that even
the association of the softer sex in the new
system of elective franchise would entire
ly reconcile me to an extension of it, which
I think, would be fell of mischief. But
there is one pledge Which I am quite ready
\o give, and which, I (rust, they will think
patixfactory; that 1 never will consent to
«ny plan of universal suffrage in which
they are not included. -(Applause and
Boston-, Aug. 21.
The following articles are from the
Gibraltar ptper of June SO, received yes
terday at merchant’s hall:
Aloibss, April 14.
On the IStb inst. ad An»lo-American
squadron, consisting of S line of battle
ships, 1 frigate and 2 sloops, came to an-
ch-y in this bay, fur die purpose of re
minding this government, that, in case
their privateers should go out, they are
not to search any American vessels, or to
reconnoitre them in any other way than
by theif flag, which secures the commerce
Of their nation; and that the United States
givemment will look upon any contra
vention a* an act of hostility, and will
make themselves satisfaction accordingly.
On the next day the squadron sailed for
Leghorn without communicating with the
shore.
. Gibraltar, June 20.
We are sorry to find, by accounts re-
ceived from Tangier* that the plague has
broken out in that town, as further appear*
by a general orJer issued by his excel,
fancy gen. Alo*.
Cleaning! fom French papm. .
[runurn i«i*< eaunurajr.)
- •' The present Vice-Roy of Poland, M. de
Ztgoinzuk, and who has been recently
elevated to fee rank of Prince, is one of
the in-iat distinguished amongst the gene
rous Polaudem: at the age of 32, he had
’. already- become a lieutenant colonel. Af
ter having combatted in the national army
, against Kuasia,he quitted his couutrv. anil
with a number of hia compatriots, entered
into the service of France.
He made the campaigns of July as gen
et al of brigade—aerv.-d wife the army of
• - K-typt. an<i .on hi* return with Ms compan
ion* in arms, he was nromoted to fee rank
qf gen rat of division; he commanded af
terwards in Italy, latterly in Russia, when
t • emperor Alexander nominated him
' Vice K«-y of Poland.
’ The. 27tb df May, in fee coraranne de
Mere*, near Saamur, three brothers were
ha'bing in the river Diver, feci younger
Ineai loualy advanced fe fee middle of the
river and suddenly disappeared, the eldest
immediately plunged after him, ia order
to aaveliim, and met fee same late; f*
youngest who was scarcely tea years
age, consulting only his courage and des
pair, unhesitatingly flew to the relief of
Ms unfortunate brothers, and be perish
also. The bodies of the two other bro
thers were'found soon alter.
■An English Journal describing fee dis
orderly scene which took place at the
crovnTand anchor Tavcru, observes feat
“Gale Jones is a surgeon, and.in all pro
bability he is dot very sorry that his speech
waa followed by such an animated scene,
as will afford Mm an opportunity of exer
cising hia art. The proceeding-off
meeting were satisfactory to every, taste
—there were tear* for the men of sensibil
ity—barangae*' for politican*—aud'fisty
caffs (de* coups du poing) for fee am*
teurs of boxing.” , , .
Coun^Cliaptal will soon publish an im
portant work; the atatisticadf agriculture
sad manufactures, which goes to prove
that during the revolution progress in
agriculture and industry hat been equally
rapid with our conquests,and that we.bave
at least preserved all fee fruit* ofthe tw<-
former. In this manner during 30 years
of misfortunes, were formed all fee means
of repairing them. Our arms are idle, but
our arts pursue feeir conquests. To them
France will be indebted for her rapid pros
perity, and Europe will always be ferir
tritato rr.
In looking over the bulletin of laws wi-
have remarked duriog three years tlm pro
digious number of foreigners ofall.nation*
who have demanded and obtained letter:
of. rtalunUhCjUinn-. ffpawiyfs, Italians
Swiss, Belgians,Germans, Poiandt-rs—al!
those who have Come to reside among u*
desire tp make this their country. TOO
see.Greek*. Syrians and men born in jkri
and other* in*Africa amongst those -who
wish to become French citizen*. Ifoui
beautiful France ha* such powerful atffac
tion* for foreigners, how dear ought she to
be to her children! But it is not-solely
the goodness of our noil and climate, it i«
not the politeness of our manners, the
superiority of our arts, or the variety of
our pleasures which attract* and retaio*
these who were born under different skies:
these effects are also owing, and principal
ly, to the advantages enjoyed under a free
government, and under the empire of law*
which afford man sufficient protection, and
maintain that dignity which is no less
necessary for his bapiness.
Tba Mins'There**, which arrived here
yesterday from Havre, has brought nine
keg* of specie for the United States’ Bank
By the Maria Theresa, we have Paris pa.
pers of the 3d ult. but they afford nothing
of interest.—New-York Gazette, 25th ult
(Fren the Jicw-Tork Evening Pott, Augutt 25]
In our postcript yesterday, we mention
ed that war was still raging between fee
British in the East-Indies, and those of the
natives who are denominated rebels, and
that fee papers received at this office from
Bombay furnished some particulars rela
tive to the more recent opperations of fee
conflicting parties. We have not room to
copy the details entire, and must there
fore content ourselves by giving a surama
ry from the accounts received.
The Bombay Gazette ofthe 15th April,
state* that fee fort of flhugwaotghur bad
been taken-by a force under the command
of lieutenant colonel Iralack. This for
tress was situate on a steep rocky bill, near
the Massoora river, and it waa approach
ed with fee greatest difficulty, as fee coun
try through which fee troops had to pass
was rocky and hilly without a road. The
attack was made on the 29th of March, at
6 o’clock,' a, m. with only two 12 pounders
and a howitzer, and the guns from the dif
ferent towers were silenced by the aupe
rlority of fee English fire. About 9 o’clock,
five or six-hundred of the natives were
discovered strongly posted on the oppo
site bank; but colonel Iralack determined
to cross and attack them under cover of
his batteries. The plan succeeded. Colo
nel luilick crossed the river, and imme
diately charged the enemy; who were pan-
ick struck and fled in all directions. 'Hie
garrison observing the success and rapid
movement of fee British troops, precipi
lately evacuated the fort and fled.
The reduction- af the Bhugwantghur
was followed by th< occupation of the
Atchera, an important seaport town of
large extent, in 16 deg. 11 min. north,
where all the pirates of the coast deposit
their booty. This success Was followed
by fee immediate capitulation of Ramghur,
and it was expected that Droghur, the only
remaining hold ofthe enemy in the pro
vince of Salsee, would be abandoned. The
Sirdac Sabajee Sawant had come in to co
lonel Iralack, and it was expected that fee
rest of fee rhiefs would follow his example.
The authority of the Peishwa is thus com
pletely excluded from Salsee, a distance
120 miles in cifcnmference.
Accounts as late as thoCGlh of April,
<1 been received at Bombay, from the
camp,-dated near W’assootah, which an
nounced the surrender of that place on fee
6th, after a bombardment of one day.—
The immense natural strength of this for
tress, is said to have rendered its reduc
tion more difficult than feat of the most of
the many other strong fortresses which
have fallen .to fee English armies. The
garrison had about SO killed and wounded
during the bombardment.
The Gazette ol the 22d of April, gives
some further accounts of their military
operations. The force under general Mun-
ro, to fee southern part of Deckan, have
taken Belghanne, and were. marching to
the attack of Ncpanne, arid other strong
holds ftrfeer east, io fee direction of Pun-
derpure. This is repreieoted as being a
delightful country, rich beyond descrip
tion, sail abounding with large villages'
and pi-palona towns.
On fee 3d of April, while one coionmof
the army were advancing towards Chan-
dab, on. fee east bank of fee Ward ah, they
fell in wife add' routed a body of Bajee
Row’s tiorae/to the number, as ascertain-
Rtt'nWF, w ine numocr, as ascertain-;! feeling. During hisrtsideucain Madrid,
ed by prisoners, 34,000. The English I in 1815, he asscertained feat tlm duke of
force engaged ob this occasion was only I Veragoas, fee decendant of Colombo*, and
o 800. I the’present prfcseasbr of His estates, titles,
The fort of Ramgaur.in fee province of J had an original portrait of his illustrious
Salsee has been reduced by colonel Pear* 1 ancestor. Mr. Meade, through a person'
son and that of Cnruitta, was said to brlof considerable influence, obtained per-
occupied by apart of colonel imUck’s] mission to have it corned: the work has
troops. Colonel I. had proceeded to invest j been done by one ot the best painters of
Docghur. «[ the royal academy, aod is believed to be
Another very spirited affair waa said to I the only copy ever taken from the original,
have taken place between the rebels and I We congratulate our countrymen on this
fee (mops commanded by colonerProther, I valuable and interesting acquisition—and
near Iodaporr, on fee 17th of April. I are happy to learn that under fee arrange-
Sotne particular* relative to fee milita- j menta now makiog the painting will be
the ry operations in the diit> ict of Ceylon are ] prepared for exhibition at fee academy, in
contained'iff these papers bit We find I a few days,
nothing of importance. I m - —
Major general Hisl<>p,and colonel Burr. I * Boston, August22.
distinguished officers, have retired from | ^ ^ ^ ^
Yesterday a Whale was seen in our har
An ordonanee of the governor ot Quads-1 f, boy ? % ‘^P^ence. Shortly
loupe, dated 13th Jaly, 1818, direct*, «n- f 0 ?*' of
til lurfeer order* from'fee kiog. the irarac NanU ck et, who lately returned form a
diate seizure and srqueatration of aU whal.ng voyage, went out ,n pursu.tof fee
ymds manufactured of cotton, linen, tfc. ser P en ‘ but . fel > ,n f ™‘ h h »V
whether discovered in shops or depots^- P°“ ned h '™. he Light House channel,
The object, it is aaid, is the encouragement •nd.'mmed.ately him up totown,-
«f fee manufactures of old France. ,le M,d to * abo ^ 45 f ? et 10 le «8*h-
Advices from Gibraltar, of fee 23d June, I
received at New-York, give the following , ““
prices currenl:—“Of Kentucky tobacco, I - NAVAL ANECDOTE.
we have a good supply, but of Virginia, I A paraggiph in the Baltimore Telegraph,
none. • The Spanish seem now to prefer I h*s lately called fee attention of the pub-
the latter, ar, in their tenders, they require I lie, to tlie services and exploits of captain
about four fifths to be of Virginia; former- j Isaac Hall, during the late war wife Great
<y It was the reverse. Flour is scarce— I Britain' and deservedly claimed for aim
iome sold the other day at*auction at from I the highest respect of his countrymen—
10 to 10 l-2du|l*rs. Rice is but doll, but I Some documents h»ve accidently talleiiin-
the stocks are not heavy. Goffi-e i* in | to bur hands, in relation to* bold achieve-
.uack request, and little fur sale.” I inent of feat distinguished officer in fee
Accounts from St. Stephens (Alabama) | year 1800, which places his courage, sea-
if the 1st ult. state that an expedition is I manship and conduct in a striking light;
tireparing to give a finishing blow to feel the credit of which, from a misprint ofhis
Indian war. It will proceed immediately. | name, at the time, in the newspapers nev-
it is expected, towards St. Augnstine.— j er has been awarded to fee right indi-
Major-General Gaines bad departed f»r1 vidua!. '
Pensacola.—Charleston Southern Patriot, | Captain Hall, was the first lieutenant of
1st inst. . I the frigate Constitution, commanded by
— I capt. Talbot, during the short war which
Bonaparte considered it one ofthe sub- w * s waged between the United States and
limest operations of war, to march five the Fre . p ? h republic. The Constitution
'eague* a day, fight a battle, ami sleep was cruizing upon thecoast of St. Domin-
safety—llow far Americahs have attained ?° » the »pnng of I800t and, captain! .1-
■- — - m e Whim, I but, nearing that a French armed ship, was
this sublimity, tnys the Nashville Whig
or need the instructions of imported Eu-| .- , . ....
ropean officers, the following facts &«. | tected by her own giflu and a, fort of fepte
on«trate
.-leavy cannon, determined opsncattiimher
.j General Coffee, in 1814, performed » I
march with his brigade, 120 miles in 36|* d the fortwith fee battery ofhis ship,
hours; and 3 days subsequently, marching finding it sofeewhat dangerous to ap-
II miles, participated in the memorable P™ 80 *! near enough to perfonn thwserv.ee,
action of the 23d December. w,t " ? ,e C " n »titut.on; he altered his plan
Col. George Elliott, with a detachment -And entrustedfee enterpnze Wife lieu-
of400Tennesseeans, commenced crossing H " H ’ Dk T K* 1 ? op . 8 L'^ a
the Ocklockeny river at 11 o’clock on the '° 1 D f ,D K. 1° Rh ? d * Wwd, having left Port
3lst of March, 1818, and by 12 o’clock I wi* »0 rntenOou of returning, and
bn fee 1st of April, at 37 miles distance, be,n S^^ffmed bycaptam Talootonlac
was engage.! with the enemr, and slept «*unt of.l .cit traffic, afforded ^ excellent
in security that night, amid the flames 5f bpportud.ty to effect fee mtendec object
THE REPUBLICAN.
lavaaxsa, aaTcmaa* svtBW*, i
Agreeably to notice, fee KcuU Qnxersi
Thursday evening last, far the purpose of r
noting fourteen gentlemen to represent this]
in tbe next board of council. After
chairaun and secretary, k waa nnsaimoQsly i
to name 14 persona; and that fee same be I
edfor by tbe meeting, which waa done,
fees resolved, feat a committee of nine I
retail grocere be appointed to meet the <
from fee Mechanics, and feat fee asm
ticket for aldermen, selecting torn the twia.:
eta, such persons aa they may deem
Yesterday morning the two committees met, 1
after due consideration, and an amicable '
change of ideas on ihe subject, they i
nominated fee following gentlemen se <
for aldermen, pledging to each other their <
support of the following ticket:
Charles Harris
James M. Wayne
Thomas Booth*
M. Herbert
John H. Aah
Ebenezer S. Bets
M. Sh<.ft*ll ten.
T. U. P Chariton
Steele White
Adam Cope
G L. Cope
P.P. Thomaaat
J. S. Pdlot
daaiah feSrenpoit.
ATTENTION}
# All Freemen of Savannah, who from print
or possessions fed an ihtereat in fee affairs;.
city, arc hereby summoned to appear.
Court-House on Monday next, and exercise
rigfit of suffrage, uninfluenced by party. coaliV
or prejudice: tbe mechanic* being entitled, as
tpeciable freemen to ikeif swa choice wilt t
subject themselves to iaqtiiartorial penalties,
nominating and supporting a greater number
candidate! than baa been aatigned to them by
interest much weaker than their own.
CINC1NNATUS.
METEOROLOGICAL.
Retail ef obterratione during the month of Jugnj !
CSundayo exceptedJ from a Thermometer it .
pended in the runua! Ban.
She was made use of as a disguise, and
detachment of about ninety volunteer*,
consisting of seamen and marines, were
a on buard qnder fee direction of lieut.
. The marines were to be command
ed by capt. Carmick and lieut Amory.
Mikasuky.—Charleston Times, 1st inst.
Extract of a letter from nur correspondent
Nassau, N. P. received by the schr. Trio, arri
ved at Savannah.
“Aattau, Augutt 20, 1818.
<<WUh respect to cotbniar matters, we I when they should be called upon to acton
are in an almost complete state of anar-1 shore. The Sally left the Constitution on
chy and confusion—Our honse of assent-1 Sunday May 11,1800, and on her route.
Mv met according to prorogation, on the I was bonded by a British frigate, the cap
30th of June last, and as was supposed, I te'» of which, intended, to have cut out fee
would proceed to business—they however I French Corvette on the following dlyjr.
commenced at the second part of the old I At sunrise next morning, the vessel was
tone, by forming new resolutions against | a tew miles to the windward of Port Plate,
-our attorney general, Wm. Wyiley, esq. I and lieut. Hull called all the hands apou
which to incensed the commander in chief, I dec*, detailed his plan of attack, and ap
that he on fed 14th of July last, dissolved I pointed the officers and men to their res.
the house. Affairs were never known to I pective stations. The Sally bore up for
be in a worse state in this IMaml.—Rice I the harbour, as a merchant vessel, whilst
i* worth here at vendue, g64 a 7; good I lieut. Hull, disguised tn fee habit of a sat
white pine lumber 35 a 40, in demand.”—j lor, took the helm himself, and stood in
ibid. | She passed the fort without molestation
and lieut. Hull laying her on board the ene-
The English papers view the execution I ^ T „ eM «*f “J* wing out, ‘Boarders.-
of Ambristie and Arbufeiiot in feat light, Aw.y/ crr.ed he^ under cover of a fire
which we presume will put the American !* ,u “ ak ' t, 7 wtthouttheloss ofa man.-
caluraniators of general Jackson to the , rhe Fr . encl ' T*’ , uken » ar prtse, either
b|u»h. Hehss been termed the “murder- J un, P ed 1 ® v « rbwd or »«' e c ‘P tured i «
er of innocence,’’the “assassin offer virtu-1 ,no "8 ll,e ,fttter , were 1,16 fir4t 8nd » econd
ous,” &c. Ac. A London paper of Julv l, | «?■**■»** belong.^ to fee French nary,
observes, “Ifthey,- (Ambristieand Arbu'th- L,e “ t - Amory, wife his marines, in a mo-
•• — - - -- 1 ment afterwards, were in the boat, which
sunk alongside tbe vessel—but heading his
®°t»). wore really guilty of the crime wife
which they stood accused, their fate was , _ ......
such as fee law of nitions warrants.”— wh ® » wa , m w . lth the ' r «?*-
Baltimore Fed. Republican. I kets * he 8000 reached the shore.—Rushing
; I *jp the hill with charged bayonets, they
, By fee latest dates from the continent < Jr0 / e th , e psnic-struck garrison from the
of Europe, it appears feat Austria ealeu- ,ort > a . nd , P lked the 8 u , ni - In tl,e *P ace
Tates fee direct German population form- 15 ^ the fortress and vessel
ing fee immediate states, a* equal to * er «| captured—She proved to be the
28,980,000 inhabitants. Austria propo- Sandwtck,* fast sailing, copper bottomed
es in time of peace the army shall con-1 ,h ’P of500 ton V but distnsn-
sist of 120.000 men, which would be at tied, without either rigging or sails upon
the rate of 4-10 per hundred inhabitants. 0,6 5 S 1 *' WM raoored ne « r to the
In time of war she proposes 2 per 100, * ll0re > “ 8 portion a little past the bat-
equal to 5719,600 men: besides which there ter /» w r lt * •P n ®8* ker cable*. Ihe
is to be a corps de reserve ot I per 100,6 U “ 8 of th , e workaml fee cannon which
which would add 289,800—making in all [bad been landed from fee Saudwick, were
869,800.. Five pieces of cannon are to be I 8 ? disposed as to command fee ship and
allowed to eYery 1000 men, making the I ‘ he en , tr *n c e of the harboqr in a most of-
whole nnmhpp J.&lQ niprase _>A I fCCtUill OlEfincr*
Lieut. Hull, being in an enemy’s port,
ROMtGB TO NATIONAL BRAVERY. I “ P?* 8 * 8 *' 0 ') 8 dismanUed ship, wife a
It is with pleasure we notice, say, . cor- SS
respondent, that a splendid picture, of I . ct : v :| ¥ i n l:- m 0V ements^and ^ie ordered
considerable dimensions, representing the I rh 6 Z nnon w hirh ret remained on board
vindication ofCommodore sIte-hen Deca- t/Ue ba terv
z -£*4-515-* si: Jsz&z£J2£?£!s,
Dr Jtv U % IK 5 K P “r ’ mo^de / r 1 f. d . JA ^ , " to the ship. A flag of trace, at this jooc-
tere, was sent on board from the governor
fact! utirh t i - .v .:: , turf, was rent on noam from the go/ernor E
n^no.fee w A P 1 0 f,h e place, by his Aid, to Icamthe fur- JSS?o/5te5Sl£
d . A u 8“ , t. _I-or particulars | ^ er i nten ti 0 ni oi the American command- an detertf Forbid it ye geuerrut few who nobly
lull promised liim, if they adhere to anewot tetita-ye frieud* to Nodical
quiet.
mnrh retrrmnl ml F r . od8c ^°?J* ^ J would remain quiet, not to offer violence J** __ - ,,.,1:^, j*. ,
inhabitants; bot if any
*forth Pan. .„<i a! EM* ?! {hostile attempts were made upon the veai, ytiinhars, umbdk the fogs of cur yet green fields,
J! r 0 W F X11« -’cJfk -the forenoon, they began to
ib.
only.
or erea >U
sway up fee topmasts of fee prize, at five fe/««oi2iA
in fee afternoon, bera^enti.eljMvadj for «*bendineiromyourgrej
’ M M * a ruined race? Do youi
leS?\«£ demj 0f "t U ’ bj Ri ‘ h , ,n, J W ’ f • A harbor of about tweyy geognp«d mile.
Meade, esquire, a gentleman notlessdis- | tM tw*xxl of Cape Francoj»/ Tbe town
tinguivhed for liberality than for patriotic I abort JOOOuAabksum
SATE.
9, a. a.
12 o’clock.
2, r.
Aug. 1.
86
90
92 Jl
3.
85
, 88
89
4.
86
90
88
5.
85
88 .
82 H
6.
8J
86
88
' 7-
84
87
88 -
8.
84
87
87
ID.
85 ”
86
86
11.
■ 84
88
88
12
84
87
88 ;
13. ’
85.
88
90
14.
85 .
89
90
15.
86
88
89 V
17.
84
88
89 I
18.
85
89
90 1
19.
85
89
90 >
20.
,66
84
88
|:I
21.
88
22.
85
83
24.
84
86
88 K
25.
84
87
88 m
56.
84
89
91 .
S7. ‘
86 »
90
92 M
28.
86
88
84 ZB-
59.
83
85
86
31.
83
85
86
On four of fee above days the winds have beer W
from north, north-east
and east, tbe
rest of th • ■
month fee prevailing winds were southeast, t
and south west. On the 5th, k will be obaarved ]
tbe mercury fell at 2 o'clock to 82, when
was a considerable fall of hail.
rom tb> tavaasaa xxmucav.
Air. Editor—hs the election ia at band, and:
usual, a Treat must follow—my objections again!
theae Treat* are,
1st. That they are given at night, subjecting
some to the night air, which in several instances,'
have proved fatal.
2d. Being given at night, it gives young bays a
chance to drink spirits, which paves the way for.
future draught*. ... |
To be bnet I woold seriously recommend, that
the electors be invited the day &er, to take at 11
o’clock, a pull of cool wine or punch, and a cold
•lice.
I trust if this advice ia taken, h may be the means
of preventing some (even that may terminate fa
tally, as well as some bloody noses.
STEADY HABITS.
i
rom tbs aiTairaaa aucaucaa-.
To the honorable the Mayor ami Aldermen of Sa
vannah, the Dry Culture Committee, and Ihe
Patmi thereof.
The humble petition of fee Rict-Qirds, Marsh-
Hens. Snipes, and Bull-Froga, in fee name and
behalf of all aquatic animalcule, yoor petitioners,
reduced to fee greatest despair, would lay before
you their grievances. Occupants, Don time im
memorial, of the extensive and pictureaqe regions,
on fee north, east, and west, of fee .city, they had
fondly hoped, feat, in this repuhiictm land, fee
right* of prescription would have defended then
against fee dam(n)ii>g system of “dry euhute,"
but alas, like other aborigines of tbe country,
they are driven back, and have only two or three
advocates in tbe coasmonty. Will no.enfcaret or
go*emaundt, who for' ages have feasted ml fat
tened on u* and oar progenitors, step forertf d in
our defence? Are Rice-Bird nippers exploded?
Or have Kate and Sylvia joined “dry cultun?•*—
What yiU become of those who .hsive idolized
Uaet nnAtram Oh! degeneracy of fee times! Obf
dreadful falling off from fee fine art*— tempore
mutantier et nos mutamor iffkl "Marie had
charms to aooth fee savage breast, to aoften rocks,
Ac.” sad wilt no finely attuned ear, listen to fee
plaintive wail of fee last of your petitioners?
Are there but a choice few; who hold acted our
rights and admire our song? Are there none who,
fond of fiieaeete will atep forward in ocr behalf?
Oh age oT revolution and change! Qb cruel op
pression! Only equalled by fee partition or Po
land, or few destruction of fee imperial dynasty
of Napoleon! Misguided, unfeeling men! Cold
blooded politicians 1 —equalled only by tbe con
gress ot Vienna!—Ye Caedereogho of “dry cul
ture' what will ye not do? Are Iqpgdoms and
- long refreshed and fertilised ty our native
1, to be cat and carved at fey pleasure and
youc 1
aou Dorrowruliv tor Lfte l
that shall know them i^PlimMlipP
aad.wsSer-ihr .diem UWr hsadsffeh esf-Ssfl and
WWUHitti 3Zt« ftrath ilm mmmn
i W more-, the wind
- corn and Orlear*
Itura 1 fei* w fey