Newspaper Page Text
, r . nn.1 'hr ntVr fnr i'is latter, Jit'fct-
him t» aseame ti**- same iurtllitith :
I O'-"- Vioodkt Invini' observed that
Imje order* wtr8 n»t cn ir.teraigned by
|1V of the ministers ns the Constitute,
ftpress'v requires, diil not think proper
to obey the orders without previously
cin suhins! the Cabinet.—The Ministers
..proved of his conduct, and immediate-
jive information to the permanent
natation of the Cortes, who resolved
(a present a memorial to His Majesty
.ettmg forth the illegality of the above
mentioned order, which had so much a
iirmed the inhabitants of the Capital,
t |,at His Majesty’s presence in the me
tropolis was indispensably necessary to
restore public tranquility. By this time,
ini] the authorities had assembled, as al-
'so the patriotic societies, and there was
.considerable stir amongst all classes of
tbe people, who seemed greatly agitated:
shortly after, the troops spontaneously
appeared under arms.
“ November 17—Early in the morn-
in; the people assembled before the Hall
iif the Cortes ; where the permanent
Committee of that body had been sitting
up all night with closed doors. It np-
,,g ircd to he the general wish to know
11)0 nature of the King’s answer, and to
have an extraordinary session of the Cor
ies called, as the only means of saving
the country, in a crisis produced by His
.Majesty having lent too easy an ear to
the suggestions of Ecclesiastical Strcil-
,' ; ;n. These demands of tht people in
duced the permanent Committee to pre
vent to the King a second address, urg-
f his immediate return to the Capital.
Agitation and alarm prevailed through
out the whole of the day. The troops
again appeared under arms, and muskets
were distributed among the citizens, who
by the green and red cockades they
wore, and the mottoes on their hats of
Constitution or Heath, shewed plainly
their hostile disposition to tiie enemies
of the Conslitution.
About dusk, the King’s answer was re
ceived, revoking his previous order,
and requiring the Ministers to propose to
bmi persons, having the confidence of
the people, to fill the vacancies, occa
sioned by the promotion of the Captain
Gcneialof Castile, the Inspector-Gone
ralof the troops, and other Officers, to the
Council of State. His .Majesty’s answer
not proving very satisfactory, the per
manent Committee despatched a third ex
press, again urgitfc the absolute necessity
of his immediate return to Madrid, on ac
count ot the general commotions, winch
leu Jet mill iiulispeuvaoic in le-aasi-tu^.i-
the Cortes, and praying not to bring in
ins train any ot those persons who bad
advised to remove from their command,
< iv■ I and military officers without the
woncurrence of his cabinet.
After the express had set off, the na
tional militia paraded the streets with
full bands of music ; chaunting Uiego’s
ill inns. The municipality and Provin
cial Assembly, also addressed to the King
a spirited remonstrance on the same sub
ject.
•• Nov. 18.—This morning, exactly at
the same hour, the people again assem
bled in front of the Cortes’ Hall, to learn
the final answer of the King; which was,
in substance, that he would return to
Madrid, as soon as be should receive
positive assurances of the public tran
quility being there restored," and adding
“ that he would dismiss his Confessor
and the Governor of the Palace.” In
consequence of this answer, the authori
ties immediately began to tranquilizc the
minds of the people, to be thereby cn-
iblcd tu give his Majesty tho assurances
of the re-establishment of order. I hose
were subsequently given, and a commu
nication was afterwards received from
the Monarch, guying that on the Tuesday
following he would be in the Capital.
Nov. 10—This day passed away in
peace and quietness, but not without ett-
ikusastic demonstrations ol union and oi
Sentiment in all classes.
“ Nov. 20—This day passed like tho
preceding.
•• Nov. 21—At 1 o'clock in the after
noon, the troops lined the streets, lead
ing from the Gate *St. V inccnt, through
which His Majesty, accompanied by all
l!ie Royal family entered the city, with a
countenance rather indicative ot dis
pleasure- On reachiug Ih'e palace, he,
with the rest of the Royal family, stood
in the balcony, while the troops tiled oil
through an immense concourse ot peo
ple, who continually shouted “ Long live
the Constitution—in ill purity '" with
out uttering any expression flattering to
His Majesty. During the time, the mul
titude in front of the palace lifted up,
nearly as high a* the balcony, a beauti
ful m.iid, who held in her hand the Con
stitution, which she Kissed before the
King, crying " Long live the Constitu
tion.'’—An officer, a monk and a coun
tryman, were successively elevated, and
went through the same ceremony.
“ On the tiling off the troops, the peo
ple dispersed and the greatest tranquili
ty at the present prevails, and we are
tioiv wailing to sue the measures that
"ill be adopted iu consequence of these
events.”
On the 11th of November, tho Span-
»h Constitution was proclaimed in Lis-
kon, as the best which could he adopted
tti the actual circumstances of the King
pin and as the only means to prevent the
revil. which threatened the For-
2L
.vendin'
- 1 ■
interest. The folW?„j27fcS*^ ^ ^ *****
tract worthy of notice : —
London, Nor. 21.
PROROGATION' OP PARLIAMENT
UOUsil OP PK£tiJj
The House assembled (his day at a
quait'i- before two, the Parliament was
proiog ied by Commission under the u-
sual forms. The message contained no
observations further than the King’s
, A .... _ of!!
udutitWiet, w as erroneously (Jrlinruted <j
the imps offtje country, which iv : M^-cnu-
«ulied iu fixing the houmlai •< of the t/act.
Ok the too*! correct m;ip« of the country,
this river is represented ns lmvmp ;i north
easterly course and an extent of about 600
miles ; whereas its general course, from its
source to its confluence with the Arkmmw
is nearly cast, and its length following its
meanders, is about 1000 miles. It has its
ource in at>oiit 105 degree* of west longi-
rnmmimL #' , n n iuj UCjTrrCfl OI weal HHICI-
commands tual the Parliament should hide, instead ef 97 or 98, at represented on
sl.iiid prorogued to the 23*1 of January* l ” p nn*ps of the country.
By » refer re nee to the Spanish treaty re
- 'UQUafv.
HOUSE OK COMMONS.
*
“any evils which threatened
tu l l| c*e nation. _
A letter received at Havana from Bue-
nui-Ayres, dated 15th Nov. states that
uumuiiscioners *ent by the Conititutioo-
*1 government of Spain had arrived at
Kio-Lmeiro on their way to the Proving
of Rio L« Plata.
Savannah, Feb. <J.
ONE DAY LATEST.
Rj the Liverpool Packet, wc have re
ceived the “ London Statssman" of the
No persons w'ere admitted to the gal
lery, but we have received an account
ol the proceedings of the Houas fi o:n a
Member.
IV hen it was ascertained that the Rlurk
Rod was ready to appear at llie Bar, Hie
Speaker immediately took the chair-
great contusion prevailed in the House,
m consequence of a general wish that the
message should not he leceived, until
soiiu? disciiiwion had been pooe into. It
was however read, though not heard, a-
midst the greatest clamojr, S; the Speak
er left the Chair.
It will thus he ?een, that the Parlia
ment has been rendered inaccessible to
iiuy communication ou the part of the
ti-iecu.
OF TUB NAVY.
There has been much information on the
subject of tile navy, il. employment, regula
tions expenses, tar. laid betore emigres*, tlu-
ring ill.- present session, iu pursuance of res
olutions from one or the other house. The
shape in which that information is afforded,
the precision and luciducss of the order ii.
which tacts are presented, strongly alle?t
the advantages which the country has de
rived from the establishment of the board of
navy commissioners, as rrnv constituted.—
Toe civil head of the department is rrlu i ed
iu a gieat degree from tlir tecliih-Vil duties
which ought not properly to devolve on
him, and is enabled to apply his lime rad tn-
'"•t to the general direction of tile navy and
to its civil administration. We have already
presented to our readers one long report ol
the navy eummissionors ; and there is anoth
er row before us, replete with interesting
information. ’Vc have not room even for
long extracts from it; hut tho following state
ment of tile cost of \ rssels in and out of ser
vice is comprised within a small compass,
and will he interesting to many readers :
Extracts from an official report.
Query 7th. " What is llie estimate average
cost per annum, of vessels of tne following
classes respectively,vie: ii, 10, go, 82, so,
41, 71,—I" ,o:i cruise ; Sid, iu ordinary—
Sd, when dismantled.”
“ The commissioners, having had refer
ence to a series of estimates made at various
pell-ids diiiiug the- <■ V. O.-iiLt- of llie uu.y,
h,,,. Jn «*•.!.. (!”* the f.f!!r.W!!«» s, p»
he about the average estimated ctat per au-
no-n on cruize, viz:
A. 12 to it D20,595
Id to Id 87,110
£ll to 21 45,7UO
ca gun frigate 74,DUO
SO gun do 117,aOO
41 do ll-,mio
74 do ISO,DUD
The annual expense oT vessels in ordi m-
ry, exclusive of any repairs to which they
may he subject, may be estimated us fol
lows, viz :
ecmly ratiii'd on the part of Spain, we shall
perceive that the United States have re
linquished to the Spanish government, all
their claim In a large portion of the country
ceded to the CUoe.UW Indians, viz tho whole
country between the' Aviumsaw and Red ri-
vers, situated westward of the mu: hundredth
degree of west longitude, which compre
hends nearly or quite one half of the tract
ceded to the Indians, agreeably to the terms
of the treaty.—A at. Gu:.
RECORDER.
MII.L'.'.DGF.Vfi.Lr.. Ter.miiv, fraKuni I I
A. 12 to
It
D V-7
00
111 to
id
00
£U
3,27 U
ft,I
84
4,20a
7 j
98
4,f)l>*
44
5,m>i
74
6,1.12
IVitlt respect to
thu .'innR.il cost ol’ve^.
eh
dismantled, the rnniinisdoiiiu's have to ob
serve, that they know of no difference iu th
expanse of vessels in that state, and when
placed in ordinary, as dismantling is a ne
cessary preliminary step to their being plac
ed in ordinary.—.\nf. hit.
* MISSOURI.
St l.ot'is, Dec. 23.
Ti.-i< paper has labored for n lung
time to uwnken the people to the crimin
al design of the men who wish to expel
Missouri from (be Union. This auda
cious undertaking is now verging to a
end*—What shall Missouri do, if rt jun
to d ? Fall bick into . the territon.il
gr ide ?—wc hope not. Set up I'^r her
self I—w e hope not. The former would
be to succumb to the C.dalincs of the
North ; the latter would he to promote
their views —Tue restrictiooists wi-h to
divide the Union ; and if Missouri would
attempt to break elf, it would be into
their hand ; their object would he ac
complished, and the bl.ime thrown upon
her. But let Missouri continue Keref
forts to enter the Union, preserve all her
relations with the general government
as ldr ns her amphibious condition will
permit it to bo done, he culm and digni-
lied in assorting her rights, and a reac
tion may he produced, which will pros
trate those Hartford Convention men
who now predominate in the north, and
give flic victory to the friends of the U-
nion ami to tho republicans of the Jeffer
sonian school. Eventually, Missouri
must succeed and good may grow out ol
evil—the men who have r.iiscJ this por
tentous storm, may yet perhh in it.—
Let Missouri preserve a'i her friend" ;
do nothing to mortify them, or to please
her enemies, and the sober reason ol the
people must ultimately resume its em
pire, and consign to infamy the men who
have sought their own aggrandisement
upon the ruins of their country.
[SI. En7.]
The Senators from Missouri have been
invited by the President of the hen.de to
sit among the members, where they
have all the privileges of members ex
cept that of Voting.
INADVERTENCE.
VIn the treaty lately concluded between the
(Anted Slates and III" Choctaw Indians, the
inner have ended to the latter a large extent
if country situated between the Arkansaw
hod Had rivers. In this transaction, the
want of proper knowledge of thy country,
is, we suspect, strikingly C .Amplified, lloi.i
the framers of the treaty and the government
h ive been led into an error, fraught, no
doubt, with serious consequences, whicn lias
arisen from a misconception nlthe limits as
signed to the tract. The Canadian river,
It?" The Treaty with Ilia Creeks, ceding
to us their lands between Oeinulge. end
Flint rivers, w as before the Senate of the U.
States on the 27th ultimo. Its ratification
we understand is somewhat doubtful, iiu-
fas King, who opposed llie appropriation
last year for bidding the treaty, now objects
in its ratification, on the giound that too
much njuury was given for the land.
An attempt was to have been rnaib
in the If. of R. of Congress on the ‘filth oh
(in which Mr. Clay would take the lead) to
pass the resolution from Senate lor the ad
mission of .Missouri—Should this fail, it i*
supposed nothing further will be Attempted.'
HT" Pacti and observations on the culture of
Vines, Olives, Capers, Alieouds, uc. in the
Southern States, and of Coiff'e, Cocoa and Co-
cliiutU hi i-.'t Florida, by heitr Stephen Chi
lei.e —— 1 lie Author of tbc preceding Work write:
very rtV'cb I'Ve s man who umler-tsnds htssutv
iect: we thank him for the prereut of bis paoipli
let, the first part of w hich is printed in this day i
Rect-rJcr, s~d the rrtsaied'r w.i| h»
our next. If tho soil of the Southern part ol
East Florida be fertile eagugli for the produc
tion of Codec, there can be little doubt of
plete success in raising it there—if pot natural
ly fertile, the great slocks ol cattle that can be
kept ot a trifling expense, points out the certain
inude of manuring to some extent.
(JTp* With this Dumber commences the
second volume of the Recorder—If the ex
tent of its patronage within the year past lias
not been sltogelber equal to our expectations,
it has yet been sufficient to encourage us in
pees: vi ranee—With a liberal ur a scanty sup
port, ibe principles uf the paper will lie the
same—unmoved l.y the blandishments of
those in power—u.t.rwed hy their frowns.
ff/’ Commenting on the petition present
ed to the Senate of Feiinsylvania, In prolu-
i>it III" m arrying of white persons with free
blacks, the Charleston City Gazette makes
the follow ing pithy and justly satirical re
marks :
That a petition of tho nature of the
foregoing, should be prerented to the le
gislature of Benasy lvaui i, is to ui very
inexplicable. Mi. Walsh, the editor of
the “ National Gazette,", published iu
Philadelphia, and who wc cannot doubt
speaks the acuthnents of the .State, says,
that “ persons of color should enjoy alt
the privileges and immunities of Citi
zens.” Tlie Represent dives from Penn-
Lira, «e should never eon': ider it our tin
ah)ess to interpose against the union of
two i*..•eh (ond hearts, linked together in
bonds of mutual affection. IVe shall
strew no thorns over their expected bed
of rose*.
d ty nomiort, arid rrest tfbtvn lo Ifattpl
Roads. 'J'ho Agents and Gulonista went
down in a Pilot. Boat about 2 o'clock.
They were attended to (lie Beat by thu
Clergy,a number of respectable citizens,
and many others who were attracted by
curiosity, to witness the departure of
this worthy little band. The parting
scene, after the blessings of Heaven be
ing invoked an them, was truly affecting,
and called forth the sympathy of all pre
sent.—Beacon.
We understand a Memorial to the Pre
sident of the United Stales has been for
warded to \4 ashington from this town,
praying that he would cause a compe
tent naval force to be vent as speedily as
possible to the Western Pacific Ocean
to protect the commerce of the United
States against the consequences which
are to be apprehended from the paper
block ide by proclamation of the IVru-
vian Coast. The memorial in question
was offered lur signature cn Tuesday
and e..* forwarded to the Secretary of
Statu with 300 names on Saturday last.
[Boston Daily .Id®.]
RETRENCHMENT.
The lull for tin; reduction of salaries
of certain public officers, nnd the d.iilv
pay of members ol (he legislature fof
Pennsylvania] has been passed by both
houses ol assembly, nnd signed by the
governor. It is therefore a law.
1 roni the date of the law the compen
sntion of members is 3 dollars a day.
f'leik iff each house 4 dollars n day,
•and the yearly salary reduced to 300 dol
lars. Assixtaut clerks 4 dollars a day,
and ISO dollars salary. Sergeant-at
arm* and door keeper, 2 dollars a day,
and 100 dollars salary, Assistants I dol
lar and £iO rents a day.
The salaries of the secretary of the
land ofliee, surveyor general, auditor ge
neral, ami state treasurer, reduced from
1800' to 1400 dollars ; deputy secreta
ry of the commonwealth from 1200 to
1000 dollars.
Charleston, Teh. !5.
Cottons.—The sales of the week have
been very extensive, particularly in Up
lands. Sca-htnnds, of good quality, com
mand about 23 cents ; none, except of
very favorite brands, will bring more.—
Our quotations of Uplands are continued
the same as in our last ; but some few
sales have been effected at ll> 1-4 and
Washington, Jan. 23.
For a very interesting report from the
Treasury Department, see the Congress
Head. This report has the advantage
over the preceding reports from the
same Department, at the present session,
in tiiis ; the former reports were pre
dicated on estimates—the present report
is founded on ascertained facts. The
lirst were in a degree conjectural—the
present is beyond the reach of doubt, and
leaves nothing to the imagination.
Washington, Jan. 24.
The Li.'i for the reduction of the Ar
my lias passed the House of Representa
tives by a large majority, but which
would probably have been larger, had
the details of llie bill corresponded rath
er more nearly with the plan recom
mended ia the report of the Secretary
efiVar. The objections to the details
of tbe bill, as lias been intimated, may lie
in some degree obviated by amcodmeuU
in the Senate, or by supplementary en
actments.
The noly decided objection which
we feel to this measure, is, that it has
been treated as a question of finance.—
Money, it is said, is as mffrli n means of
war as military preparation, and as much
is g lined by reducing the national debt
as bv the acquisition and preservation of
military science, and the multiplication
>f stationary defences. This is staling
the argument in its strongest slispe ; nnd
vet the experience which, in our short
lives, ivc have hud of the direful dicas-
owing to the w ant of military organi
zation, leads us to apprehend d.mgei
from any measure which has a tendency
to impair that which now exi-ts, by
withdrawing from the H nr Department
my part of toe t il*n(s w Inch surround
id are giving to its operations so much
efficiency.
We hope, should the bill become a
l uv, it in iv Imve all the good and nunc
of the ill effects w hit h have been antici
pated from it. We particularly regret
that (lie topographical engineers are to
he discharged ; because, we have seen
lliat, in peace as well as in war, their
services are of great value to the coun
try—so much so. in our view, that, were
j the whole army to he disbanded, we 16 1-2 cents. The exports from 1st Oct.
| should like to see this mCeiiigeut ami one* j lust, up lo tbe 1st lost, are IU,UUU tul t*» j i no Adjutant iRcnerai Hiliturui»n tne oib-
. f... -«•**•» “tjjh iu luti jjuukw -f a I—g— I— »!— ——* * ! PWt PPH1 1L Bag f!. T. a '**■*_•
AL
AUCTrOiV
To-Mvfroic, 14th
11 oclo^c a. M. itr.'l be soiJt
Store of the subscribers,
SO Bags COFFEE, nnd .
A genrral assortment of GROCERIES.
Terms—at time of sale.
BUTLER If HOrPF.R, Axul’rs.
Fetirimry 13 -
“ THE 8U89CKIBER,
H AVING soil! out his stock of Goods, re-
quests all peraoos indebted to him, to call
and settle their accounts. He wishes tp- pur
chase
&V>0 Ba\c,a Time Cotton,
fur wliicli CASH will be paid on delivery.
D. LYM.Vf. Jr.
February 12. 1—3t.
Win. It. Crenshaw & Co.
H ave received, three thousand bushels
ground Alluhi SALT; fifty tibia. PO
TATOES ; eight casks PORTER. They
also have oil hand a few elegant CARRIA
GES.
February 14 I—it
SELECT SCHOOL.
T HE tlcv. WILLIAM BL'RTO.N from Ver-
itfviit bus opened in MWedgeville, • SL-
LECT aCHQOL, Wig which * lew Rcholura,
u addition 10 llie present nillYl^er, can l»e ic-
ei\ed- lie tearlie* tbe fviiylHU
zntmmalicaUy, the Litin and fireek feangua-
grsutid tne bcicocc* usually (aught ingr.nn.nar
m: bools. Fell. 12. 1—tl‘.
For Sale or Exchange for Cotton,
4 Likely Ner.ro tVpjnan, suitable either for
1L tho field or hou?e Enquire ol’ the Prin
ter*. Feb. 12 ll
A PLAIN CASE.
V LL persons ir^ehted to Samuel Ooodall
. will positively We sued to (he neit einMimg
Totirt. il not Rcltled hy (he »ie*t return day.—
Codon will l»e received at the lull market price
or a bankable paper well rmlor rd at 4 months.
February 8.
SAMUEL GOODALL.
I—2t.
rf lfEAO-QUAKTGRS, GEORGIA, >
MiLMnatviLLE, l2(hJan. 1821. J
GENERAL ORDER.
T IIE A Ijulfint General will proceed (o tbe
Amnia! Convention of tho Field, Start",
Company and .Nou-coinmissicned officers, aud
ijgii l ie uiiiuef* couitimuJiug UiV'ixtOfii, tO
order itvltwi of inspection by 44 Regiment*
(or Battalions in counties holding but one dnt-
taliun") throughout thJ state, for the purpose
oftraiuiagtUe militia iothe exercise* aud ev,lu-
Vion. asprc.-crihed by Coag:>((. .
Av it is higlily important that tha militia
hould bo ucTl versed in such (tiscipliue, the
Cummandar In Chief, (teams it desirable, that
the officers com jiamiing Division-., should at
tend the reviews of ins|«.'etion within thoir re*-
pective commands.—nnd lliey are required to
cause the Generals of Brigade and Field officers
la niiendihe same, within their command!, fur
the purpose of superu,lending and enforcing
the prnctice of the said sjrxtem of Ui.cipllue.
ploy.—Xat. hit.
Mi.«ouri has been again on i'nc t.ijii
Mr. Eustis’s proposition lor a condition
al admission of Missouri into the Union
received its deathblow in tho House of
Kepresntntirc* yesterday, 'i'lie resolu
tion, which lias already passed the Sen
ate on the subject, next presents itself.—
No disposition having been liilhcrlo
shewn, by friend or foe, to urge its con-
siderntion, Mr. Clay lias given notice
that he will call il up on Friday next.
Nut. Lit. ‘dbtli alt.
The resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution, to cGnhlish an
uniform mode of election of Electors of
President and Vice President of the U.
Stale!, and Representatives to Congress,
ha? beer, rejected. Had the votes »-
gainst ii however, been fewer by twelve,
(ur onc-tificcntli uf the « hole number ol
Representatives.) the resolution bad
passed the House. Having long believ
ed this umcndoieat lo be id every view
desirable, it is a consolation to perceive,
from the gathering number of it* friends,
that the day of it* adoption is nut far dis
tant.—Xat. hit.
Wc have in type ii valuable memoir
on the subject of our boundary line on
the Pacific—» subject at all trues very
interesting, but unusually so lioio tbe
circumstance of the attention of Con-
rc.ss ha I ing been called lo the expedien-
sylvania, in Congress, have, by their j , ; y of making n settlement at the mouth
votes Hg linst llie adoption o* Ilia Consti- ‘ ~
tu lion of Mi-aoun, acknowledged the
same doctrine. Is il not thru an inex
cusable act of audacity, that a solitary
county should attempt l» raise the stand
ard of rebellion against tie deliberate,
conscientious opinions of the public or
gan?, and become desirous of robbing
those who h ive been declared entitled
to “ all tho privileges of Citizens,” ol
the lileisings of a participation in the
sweet comfort* flowing from tiie society
of” wife, children and fncinl* ?" Wc
are surprised that such a petition should
he treated with the respect which it
seems it received by its reference to a
committee—at the same time we do pre
dict, and we do il wholly upon the reli
ance we have,upon Mr. WaRlT* superi
or means of information, anJ upon tiie
votes of the Pennsylvania delegation on
the Missouri Constitution, that llie Judi
ciary coinaiittec wifi report ngainst its
praver, a* illiberal and impolitic ; ami
will recommend that the good people of
Pennsylvania do encourage, as much as
in Iheir power, the marriage, and giving
f themselves in marriage, to persons
of color, whenever mutual inclinations
point llie way, without regarj to tiie
taunts and jibes of their Southern breth
ren. We think it more than probable,
that '.lie committee will al-o sugge«t that
a bounty of dollars be allowed lo
each white pers-'u of Pennsylvania who
intermarries with a person of color, in
order to inJuce a more extended cultiva
tion of the loving frien Isbip already *•>
ly established betw een them. For
our.elve., wo are unwilling to deny lo a
person of color, who Mr. Walsh say*
•• ought to enjoy all the privileges and
immunities of a Citizen," tiie privilege
of rendering lum-elt agreeable to a Penn
sylvania Ldy—and if she should fanny
of the Columbia. From lb" memoir re
ferred to, it appears to be very ques
tionable whether the mouth of the Co
lumbia is the most valuable commercial
scat we posses* on that coast.—L id.
Enquiries having been made respec
ting the provisions of the InlR reported
in the House ol Representatives, tor al
tering the Tariff of Duties on Imports,
and laving duties on Sales of Auction, it
may he proper to state, that the lirst men
tioned is a transcript of the bill of til"
last sjsdon, iu llie shape in which ii
pa?sr.d Etc llou*e of llcp*e-ont.itivo»,
and (hat the second is also a copy uf the
bill on the same subject, w hich was re
jected in the House at llie last session,
except that the amount of duty reported
is 10 per ccut.—IbiJ.
Nnw-Vor.K, January 21.
CHEAT FlllE.
About 3 o’clock Ibis morning a fire broke
out in an old wooden building, between
Fulton street and Crane-wharf, outlie east
side, occupied by a Mrs. Smith. The wind
blew very fresli at Ihe time, from tiie vve-t-
nard, and tile tire suon spread in various di
rection?. and in the course of two hours, a
vast prof erty in buildings and goods, as*
consumed. We have nut been able to as
certain the exact amount. Upward* s>f th
buildings uf alt description* were d.-streyed.
Mr. T. Illuudgood is supposed to lie the
greatest sufferer. Hi* store is said to have
contained wine to the amount of from 70 to
ICoMM dollars, a great prupnilion of which
was (leslroyed. Mr. B. has also tost much
oilier property,* part of which wusinsuied.
Norfolk, Jan. 22.
The Bri» Nautilus, Capt. Blair, char
tered hy government, to convey the A-
geuts and a number of ucw members to
join tho African Colony, at Sberbro, on
the African cowl, got under way jester-
soon ui muse iu me same peiaou last
year; but there arc a great number of
ship* now loaJtng, and the export* ol
tins mouth will be huge.
PLOTTED MASS AC It tT AT ST. DOMINGO.
Boston, January 24.
Capt. Bright of the seh’r .Minerva, arrived
at tiie Vineyard, fromCape Maylian, whence
lie. sailed on tile tilth ult, informs, that a plot
for tin: indiscriminate massacre of all the
whites and mulattoes in that place, hud
been discovered just before be sailed, nnd all
toe ringleader* secured. Five thousand
blacks were armed for the purpose—and
their Ldouriy design was to have biwn put in
to execuliun on Christmas day—but was
happily discovered in time to prevrnt it, aud
the BSMmhlage of tiie blacks w as dispersed.
On the first alarm, tiie while inhabitants fled
lo the shipping in the harbour for safely—
but before Capt. B. sailed lliey had returned
to the shore and were attending to their bit-
sines* as usual—tranquility having been res
tored. These particulars were commuoi
rated by Cant. Bright to Capt. Richardson,
who arrived in town yesterday from tile
Vineyard.—Fatriot.
LARGE "TURNIP.
Wo were yesterday presented, by Mr.
Miller, proprietor of the Planters’ Ho
tel, with a Turnip, raised in Itis garden,
which measured two feet four inches
round, and weiglicJ six pounds and three
quarters. Ofa number dug up, twelve
weighed sixty four pounds. Here is an
evidence that tbe raising of large turnips
is not to be exclusively confined to the
garden* cf our northern and eastern
broth. I a.—Geo. Aihertistr.
S.tLr.M, January 24.
NEWS FOR TilE LADIES !
The ship Eliza, Osgood, which arrived
at this port last week from Leghorn,
brought 30 cases of Leghorn Straw Bon
net?, valued at 60,ODD dollars, consigned
to a gentleman of Boston.
evolutions (o !>»• jMtrl'ortnrd by (lie ae\en»IKr-
sciinents Rnil Budalioni tu thrir Division*.* in or*
•ter (I i.t they may be transmuted through tlio
UrigartuT* to thr r.on*ionn<)ifi£ office 1 ** of Rn-
giinantnor battalions, with lust ructions to give
it Iheir special attention—auii iu oiu«r regi
mental or battalion mustura at such times u
the Adjutant General may appoint
i)y order of Ihe Commander *n
ZACiJARlAH LAtlAft,
(\—4/) Aid dt Camp.
AIMUTANT GKNKRAL'S OFFICIO, {
Mu LrnnsviLLE, Ga. 10th Feb. 1821. j
I N routoronty with the above General Order*
(lie follow ing will be the order of arrange-
iiuot for the Annual Convention of tbe Field*
Staff, Company and Non-commissioneu officer*
nnd reviews of In^terfioo in the 1st and 2d Di*
visions nnd 1st brigade, aud part of 2d brigade
in the Oth Division of the militia of the Stale of
Georgia, vi/:
Jertcruon, Monday nnd Tuesifuy, 2 k 3 April,
burke, Thursday, Friday Ai.Saturday,6,6u ? do
Hcriven, Monday, - . • • V do
ilrtingham, \\>«ine»day, - - - 11 do
Chuthnni, Friday and Saturday, 13Ac J4 do
Do. county baitaiion, Monday* 16 do
lb do
- . 18 do
- 21 do
• 2S do
• 26 do
• 27 do
• 30 do
• 2 May
• 4 do
• 7 do
9 do
11 2a 12 do
14 dt 16 do
ISA. 17 do
Bryan, WedoeiJay,
Liberty, Thursday, ...
.McIntosh, Saturduy,
Glynn, Monday* • •
('minion, Wednesday*
Wayne* Friday, • - -
Tatuail, Monday, •
BjIIoc!:, Wednesday,
l.mnnucl, Friday,
Montgomery, Monday*
Teltair, Wednesday,
Laurent, Friday ami Saturday*
Fulaski, Monday and Tuesday*
Twiggs Wednesday at Thursday,
l\ ilkiu«on, Friday and Saturday, tdu. 19 do
Washington,W ednesday fcThursday,23ii24do
Hancock, Friday and Saturday, 2T & 241 do
Warren, Monday aud Tuesday, 2b u 21# do
Columbia, Wednesday AtTbursday, 30 u 31 do
Kichujond, Friday and Saturday, I at 2 Juno
JOHM C. FASTER,
[1—4lJ AdjutaiU (Jenrol.
Wanted to Purchase,
200 BALES COTTON.
BUTLER St HOPPER.
February 12 I—if
r | vUE fiUUbCKIUCHs have just rcctivcd on
J ron-iKomcal*
BA tllids. Muscovado Siifars,
811 this. N. O. d..
1.7 do Loaf do
2 pipes Hiiltanhiirg Gin,
t .io Ibdluiid do
2u bids. RiiUraburg do
10 da C irrr? Brandy,
H lihds. N. L. Vim,
20 l.bls. do <b>
IU do Mackerel.
A do Pork,
fi t-2 bids. Tongues,
6 DMs. B**.f,
fi haves Sprrin. Candles,
2fi do Mould do
fi da Rai-ins,
2A casks Nails,
an k«gs Dupont's Gun Powder,
bids. l>.-k,4 Salt.
COX wt. Swedes and English iron,
in Catty boxes Gunpowder Tea.
4 coils bait Hope,
H boxes Soup,
) do Coltan Cards,
fi qr ca*ks teueriU'e Wine, and
CUU bushels Sail.
ALSO, A »nul ASSORTSIXIST OF
DKY GOODS,
HARDWARE k CUT EERY,
All uf which will he sold low for rash or ap
proved paper at AO days, al the Store lately
occupied by Mr. Danic-l Lyman, ir.
r HUTLEIl te HOPPER.
Also for s^le the Boat Alatildn-wpply as a-
hove.
Eebreurv 12 tf
t LL persons arc hereby forwarned not to
tX. credit aiy wile Betsy Maeky un my ac-
counl;she having left my bed ad hoard without
my consent, 1 am determined not to pay any
ot her rontructs. *
THOMAS MACKY.
rort-llaivlrini, Feb 2,1*21. I—at.
X INK moiiths after date, application will be
J.1 made to (he honorable (tie court of ordi
nary uf Jones county, when idling lor ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell two thirds ol this
hit of land belonging to the estate of Jacob
l.ocket deceased, adjoining James Lockcl, kin- -
chen l*. '1 dweaU and others.
ROYAL LOCKET, Adm’r.
February 9, 1821.*
N INE months after dele, application will be
made la Ibe honorable Hie Inferior court
ol Baldwin rounty, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate; of
Alexander Bass, sea. dec.
MARTHA BASS, Aifan t.
February 11. m9a.
GEORGIA. Baldwin county
W HEREAS Elizabeth Krastx applies for
letters of administratinu on the estate of
John Kraatz, late of the county aforesaid ;
These are therefore lo tile and admonish aft
and singular the kindred and c-editors of said
dee d, to be, and appear at ray etlee within the
lime prescribed by law, and chew causa,If any,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given un cr my hand and seal, this 12th day
of February, 1821.
THOMAS II. KENNAN, Ctk.
February 13. It
IKTHEiiLAS Maicom-dL Wilkinson applies
Vt for hcthUBsBldismission Jgqm the estate
of Obsuiiab f
These aiF/thenRopaAoBiteadHadmoebb ID
u singular theJlHnb^flMMitM of said dee d,
lo be, and sgiprar «"nfy office within the time
prescribed by law, and shew cause (if lay) why
.aid letters shoald not be gran lad ie terane o’f
Ihe law. , -
Give,i under my hand aad seal, this Utb dky
of Fetsruaxy, 1881.
THOMAS
February U.
■