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i&i IB vWf-A <
I tin* mHitv waters which may inipotently I when we consider tluit the greatest works tclligonce; tlic Macho cotton having bo Har—tlio monopolizing price and the heavy i Sloop William, Luce, Dori«n, a d« vs $*,
‘ ,1..,.. iiurmii.m. Ii honor iiuoii their authors much attraction tor the British manuiui lu- shipments on the account of the ^a.nliuw bnlor- collou. to ilull At licyt. *’ " J
h * ’ r L >r, hopes, ami sanguine ones too, wore en-; making it impossible to foresee what reduc-J ,s|nop Muncy.Tuber, 7 dais I’n.in Laric^
Cr. & W. LOHLLTLON,
prni.iHMK.Ms ok tmk. i.\w s of TUF i'Mon. in rlie glorious cause which liu lias
--— ■■■-—- nulled by the liberation of Peru
risr It. overwhelm ilium. | ..-..uru,,,.™ - rur j 10M oB, and san^uino .mus too, wore on-. making il impossible
Tim eH'orts of liio ljp|>ublic of Colomliin, havo boon iiieoiiuibly lormoil, fur llio tertnined of opening, if nol a guneral trade ' non lliu Macho cotton may sustain in Kug-1 soil halos cotton, to T. Butler & ro ,
umlor tlio intropiil mid putriutic lloi.iv rn,| slightest conceptions, may servo for the upon reciprocal mid litiropean printiplois, at laid, und whatever it limy be, it eun ouly bu| Sloop Elranor.l)onn,« dnyn from l)f. r j,„
, , ,,,,,.1, leHbt an extensive barter trade, by taking a nominal loss to tint i'uahaw. mu liul'-s cminn, to Hall & Iluvt.ond i, '
hits oom,„,„- leading circumstances el a work ol great ^ , i)r helu!1M , gnod /. bul , “ 0 fU,o quality.of Macho;cotton it may 8lon 11,11,*.™. UJJw ""
» will entitle magnitude. | this, England is disappointed; no where,
daily »*m:n, : :
COUNTUV »' \I'KU,
khjht imii.i. a ns. j, er lo th,» gratitude of the enlightened of all
briefly be said, that when it shull become Sloop Union, Sallowich, f!5 hcnr«
•KIVK 1)01.1.A us.
TUHSDAN MOHMMI, MARCH I.
By the arrival of the brig Adeline, yes
terday, from Boston, wo have received pa
pers of that city to the 17tl» ult. inclusive.—
They contain no intelligence.
Lakavfttc.—A meeting of the City
Council, was held yesterday, to concert
measures tor the reception of the illustrious
Guest of the Nation, at which a resolution
nations. Il is n singular spectacle to be
hold a youthful people, scarcely disenthral
led from the power which cramped und op- duslry to obtain its purpose
pressed it, after a grent und expensive strug* bitunl. It is then wherever wc go, what-
gle on her own soil, vohmtering with heart ever we see, whatever wo hear, and from
and hand, with the purest motives, (by the what wo read,some acquisitions are brought
constitution of Colombia, her territory can- to adorn our favorite topics. I was muc
was passed, instructing the Mayor to con- J then on the glorious result of their labors. ! pt«nro, practised stratagems of war, and
. , —I* I 1.., ....l.ll.t nntiilA U’llO I OMHAM ... ........ ,
point of view. 'oral pnrpoi.ua und uao j the cottuii-pliinl is arhivf-h hiom this pout
To undeceive the commercial public, anil! antlbrud to grow into u tree nix feet high At Wilmington, N. C. 2hd ult. 'ulir C
todoawny in part the erroneous notiuna on- and more s nonce, four qualities i those are thcrine Eliza. Anderson. *'
„ tertaiued of Egyptian coiiiinerno, which indiacriminutely mixed, ami under the do- ■
L ! lately ami industriously liuvo boon prupoga- nomination of Macliu, this is one mid I lie
: toil, u lew facts shall lie niuntimicd. ! best quality. Tlio Government lakes tins
Were Mahumoil Ali Paslmw a needy rn- from the puaanut to export or to sell; win,
to save mi oppres- lately hoard nUn Oration. Thu whole com-1 lor, instoml of being an opulent olio, lie ever buys must tnku what it chooses to give
, , n. , , .. would not at this moment raise money upon and to deliver; no examination is permit*
h to another Kopub- position iliHplnyoihlin taste of lliescliulur,and i (|ny of |)js ni0 , l<ipi) jj eH , except on tlm Ma-, tod. although, by bribery, it soinotinios is
cccssful, ami the re- the feelings of the 1‘nlriot. Tlio persuasive cho Cotton, the quantity of which is repre-1 connived at when the lots happen to be
gratitude of the free will be lam'iftgc lie adopted to influence the form- 1 sonted to be of tlio now crop dOO.OOU bales, j small. Tne idea, therefore, of'mi intelli-
... i,.n ,1,0, „ will, nri.ln 1 • " ,• .• • , 1 mul its cultivation may he extended almost; omit person who knows cotton, ami umlur-
i '' Ehnil Mum with pruli ns ln g oi theholdier in lime ot pnaco, reminds, tl) uny ity ,_ it ia notorious lie raises stands it, having any udvniitage, is quite
:ui in principle, and congratulate ^ nil . „f rt General, who in the prnfoiimlost j the quantity ut a price which would permit ■ erroneous,not to useterins.und draw ridicule
vone tlio citizens by public notice, i ne,
following is tlio Committee appointed by |
The editors of tlio Carolina Journal
|.| even when walking with his friends, und
aiming at some particular spot, lie was ac-
liini lu sell it to a groat profit at the shipping on persons who havo been r .-ident very
port of Alexandria; and although tho mon- long in Egypt, and fully know the tiolnri-
opoiizer in tho selling part, there would still ous system of llie tiovernineiit having ca-
bn soniethiiig like a free oxpnrt-tradc. and
" » •* »r 1* • « 1 , | . • , i. Itlllllllfj at niim- |miiliiimi , iiv »» u.-j III! SUIIl' llllllg J1 rvil l|l.'U UA[nMl-iiair
Council, to unite with such Committee ns., * ’ .. . . .7 . ! | customed to consult with them, oil a inode j scope for the omployim nt ol capital,
may be appointed at the meeting ot the cit
izens, viz :—
Mr. Chaiv’n. Jackson,
Alderman Mii.i.i >,
NVahinr.
The aMavou,
Alderman H iiirts,
Minis,
We subjoin the resolution and the notice
of the Mayor—
In Council, February 2fl, t!:25.
On motion, R>aolml, That the Mayor do
request, by public notice, the citizens of
Savannah and Country, to meet and make
such preparations for the reception of Gen.
Lafayette, us they may think proper, and
appoint a Committee to unite with a Com
mittee of this Corporation, for the forego-
ing purpose.
Fki.low-Citizens: In conformity with
the above resolution, you are respectfully
requested to convene in the Council Room,
on THURSDAY NEXT, 3d March, at one
o’clock. P. M.
Very respectfully,
Your fellow-citizen,
W. C. D AMI ELL, Mayor.
H? It will be perceived by the Regimental
Orders among our advertisements, that the
Officers of the First Regiment, and those of
the Georgia Hussars, meet to-morrow, to
devise measures to do honor to L ifaiette.
‘ The youthful student will find instruction
and encouragement in the essay of our cor
respondent “ 1\” To them we particularly
recommend it.
Egypti\n Cotton.—In our columns to
day will be found an interesting article from
tho London Morning Chronicle, which con
tains much information upon the culture,
character.and prospects of the Egyptian
Cotton. It goes fur to prove that these
have been greatly mistaken, and that no
great extension of the trade will tnko place.
Indeed, that il will probably decline.
two medals of the value of $20 each, or a
Pa-
sot of books of the same value, for the best
essays on “ the bilious remittent, fever,”
and on “the best, method of draining marsh |
and swnmp lands, and fitting them for fill-«
tivation,”to he transmitted to the editors,
on or before the first of November, llhifi.
| but this does not seem to satiily the
ol delunco or attack. Ilunro tho ™'0 ,a ' | sllinVi lle liimsulf having hoc,.me tho most
j lent of ever being accompanied by his geni- j determined exporter of Mac.ho Cotton to
us. and t> that General the victories of. all the Luropuan markets, nut excepting tho
w II-, WITO obta.neil by the labours of |i,'aue. Ul j'liV'iilan of operation is avowoilly to fix
Without the leant, intention of presuming, the immense price of fifteen und one-third
Mineral Riches.—An application has
been made to the New-York Legislature,
for the incorporation of a Company, under
the title of tho New-York Silver Mine Com
pany, with banking privileges. It is intend
ed to aid in tho working of a mine in the
county of Westchester, which was worked
previous to the revolutionary war, hut sus
pended in consequence of that event. The
proprietors commenced operations upon it
last summer, and brought up several pieces
of ore, sparkling with five silver. Copper
ore has also been found.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEORGIAN.
At length the great struggle in the
Southern Continent of America, is closed
triumphantly for the cuuse of freedom.—
Tiie recent triumph of the armies of Co-
ON LITERARY INDUSTRY.
When a youthful genius meditates on a
great, composition, he dues not usually re-
tlcet on tho inode of its performance; his
despair isequalto his admiration ; and thor<‘
is danger that he may resoluble the young
arithmetician, who resigned his art be
cause, in th 13 first lessons. In? had observed
the total amount of an immense series,
which he could not suppose he was born to
comprehend.
If onoof *virSavages wandering from his
woods, an ac i*»tomed to no other habita
tion than ln> wigwam, his dark cave, or ill
constructed hovel, should discover an edi
fice, considerable in its magnitude, and re
gular in its arrangement, he would imme
diately conch do, that, it was the residence
of a divine being, constructed by divine pow
er. He would consider that no human
hand could raise the columns, and no hu
man design could invent an order so beau
tiful. If tho Savage, however, becomes
instructed, lie discovers that its author was
a being ofhis own species, that the hand
which e ec f ed. was superior to his onhj iu
lombia over the Royal forces, places the j skill, but not in *trrn/cth, and that if he
perfect freedom and independence of the j would submit to t he same directions which
whole continent beyond doubt or cavil, und j conducted the other, lie might himself he
forever destroys the lingering hope enter-1 enpahle of producing a similar composition.
taiiiBil by the mother cnnntry, (,f restoring This Savuiro is tlio iinreH.v.t;i, ? rnnilur. or j nur|y to , lis ition8 . Tills un
it to bur dominion, Tlio advantages winch j tho simple youth, whoso admiration closes j welirje ,| ZPul has rel „| ored ,| K , ir works im .
might have boon attained by hor a low with despair. j m0 rlul. and capable of equalling whatever
*Vw works of magnitude pr-sent thorn-; th( , nmltitio „ ot 'th« moderns can oppose.
I t on id »r the whole of that gen'Ionian**
production, reflecting on him the highest
encomiums ; and considering as he expres-
ed in the nrefaco, the short noiico he hud
received, 1 think he was incredibill induslria,
difii? ,, nti , t singit'nri.
Industry indeed is hut a mean word, and
appears more appropriate to mechanical la
bours. than to the operations of the mind.
The greatest works, however, have been de
rived from petty commencements, and al
ways formed by slow and gradual renova
tions of industry. If genius is to be con
sidered as inspiration, the Philosophers ol
this literary age will perhaps say we have
produced few works of genius, ami that
veil the liveliest conceptions of our poets,
are rarely formed with that celerity, which
some are yet. so credulous as to suppose.—
The manuscripts of some of our best au
thors, would astonish gome of their admirers,
could they see their numerous erasures ;
but every blot on them is like the artful
patch on the face of a beauty, which im
proves its charms. Tlio industry therefore
which wo are to understand, resembles, hut
little mechanical assiduity ; it is a con;-
nued exercise of the noblest faculties, which
expand us they are used ; a resolute intel
lectual labour ; a combination of many
means to obtain one end. This iiitiusi ry is
that art, which seizes, as if it were byth<
rapidity of inspiration, whatever it dsco-
vors in the works of otlvrs, which may
enrich its own stores; which knows h u
quick apprehension, what to examine, and
what to imbibe. If we look into literary
biography, wc shall perceive that ever) ii
hi8trious writer, in ono mode or anotier.
was an indefatigable student. Cicero, ami
Pliny, to habituale themselves to the graces
of the Grecian writ ;rs, even at an advanced
singe of life, practised tlm labors of trtns-
lut ion, and there was no mode or art tioy
omitted proper for correction* An ind-da-
tigable student will never sit. dmvn to read
without a pen in ins hand. No student was
m«tro laborious than Miilon, and DA If m
dollars per Cuntur of Macho Cotton, and
to hold it at that rate, which docs not pay in
any market ; in the meantime, lie stocks
every market so plentifully, that his selling
price will not leave any adequate profit; no
prudent or experienced merchant would
venture to meddle with Cotton to put him*
sell in competition with a monopolizing ex
porter of it.
To bolster up the price for the ensuing
new crop, he either actually has, or wishes
to have it believed that he lias consigned
110,(Mi) bur's of Macho cotton to his agents
ul Alexandria, to be dLlii'.uiled ovvr the
European Markets, having already poured
into them immense quantities of the old
crop, of which a large proportion ha? arri
ved iu England. an i is .Tupping thither, all
on ucc*-uut of his Highness. His agent.-
again pretend to huv advanced him vS*. 3</.
oi Ins pric or ten dollars per cuntar, and it
ought, tube remarked, one of his ogunls is
nn English house established in Egypt, the
other, an Italian house at Leghorn, who o-
)) ( rale by means of un agmit of i heir own.
and lhus*b< tween tlmmihey carry all th •
legitimate business from Egypt, to England.
The consequence of such a .-ysteiu. so long
as ii mav la s, is, that vir!ua;.y, th- re i-but
one Engli.-h establishment iu Egypt, who
are the Agents, of (lie l'ashaw ami the Ita
lian house, who prudent jy have not formed
an establishment, and tran.-act their im
mense business as uefore stall'd ; so much
f>r encouragement toostuhli h in Egypt.
Toe important trade ot BiitiTi manufac
tures i» look 'll upon hv the l’ashaw as an
joled their friends in England into immense
transactions, by holding out the lure, that
if a person be sent to select the cotton from
the Government Stores, it would all be of
the priinost sort; that this is not the fact,
nor can, nor will it ever be under tho pres
ent. system, the cotton trade in England
must., ere this, bo quite aware of; the a-
gents of the Pashaw can have no induce
ment fo pay attention to quality, as quanti
ty with them must reasonably be the main
and only object
It is true, better packages are now made
by the cotton being compressed, but such
are only accessible to the agents of his
Highness, who ship- them exclusively on his
own account; pro.mbly some ulceration may
he made in t.he qualities, hut u liberal ami
e lightened mind shrinks from t'.e content
plat ion, tiuit this would only be' possible in
order to enrich the more un illiterate Turk
and the more effectually to exclude British
capital, talent, and imiustiy, from the par
ticipation in a legitimate trade.
Proposals have already been made to tho
Pasha w, to permit some Levantine? to up
propriute ground tor the cultivation ot
Macho cotton upon an improved plan—viz
the first year, to pick tho cotton from new
ly planted shrubs, ami the gathering !»• jijv
finished, to prime these also, to plant h r
the second year fresh siirubs, and so to go
on, at the end of tlio third year, w henev ■;
a shrub bus lasted so long, to eradicate it
in toto. From experiment, it would np
pear, I bat in tin* first, year the shrub produ
ces excellent cotton ; being pruned, it pro
duces the second your, a much finer cotton.
Its product in the third year ia like that of
the first, and in quality, if any thing, a
shade coarser. If the yearling shrub is suf
fer* d to grow into a tree, it runs up to six
feet, and more, and produces the variety ol
quality wlii. h goos under the name ot'
Mi cho, without any distinction.
To induce the Government to permit th>
intrusion. 11<* also manufactures ut Cairo) Levantines’ scheme, they proposed to pay
and R »etla and ext-'iiTvely too, having his Highness the dilfereiicu between hit
price and their own cost, merely to retain
>t hold of Bti'iisii machinery, and Gorman,
French Swiss, and Italian artisans;—his
in i..»ulactur«*h are linen, .-ilks. and cottons ;
in
years since by a com ilutory course of con-
duet have been lost—the concessions which
would have been nr.de in her favor, by the
simple acknowledgment of the indepen
dence of In r late provinces, can never be
obtained. Site lias carried on the contest
for all or nothing, mid bus lost all. The
privileges, commercial ami political, which
might have been afforded to the subjects of
Spain, will be transferred to those who
have recognized them, and received them
into fellowship. The people of these regen
erated nations should never forget how
much they are indebted to the noble stand
taken by the American people ami govern
ment, so intiniti ly more candid and prompt
than the tardy justice of the only nation in
Europe, which Iiuj deigned to notice them.
They will not forget it.
In every point of view, the events which
have occurred in Peru, are interesting and
glorious. To the philanthropist, tlm eleva
tion of so many millions of his fellow-be
ings from the darkest depths of slavery and
ignorance, to the light of freedom and intel
ligence and happiness, is cheering—to the
politician, the powerful rampart which a
whole continent, actuated by the same prin
ciples, and devoted to the cause of repub
licanism, will raise against the debasing
and slavish principles of the Holy Alliance
of tlio old world, is the best surety that the
principles for which they have so gloriously
selves at once to their authors, in their fill
the privilege of shipping what limy grew
under their own especial inspection—for
lias printing and dyeing houses and the ! instance, his is 15 dollars, cost 10 dollars ;
iio'i.m generally p rvades, that the time I they pay him five dollars ; it would be us* •
can-.oi bo fur distant when not a single \ less to comment upon such a government.
: - • t-f printed cottons will bo wanted in i and tiresome to detail the continual, strnli
Egyp from either England or France.—, od, flagrant impediments,that huTncss, and
: l.owvor a* yet. tangib- - , plain and figured espccit !ly English business, is subject to.
ciimb' cs. imitation India goods, Scotch lap-1 It ought to he remarked, that the Pa
pe; : . Tins, ami Turkey red hundki rchiefs, | shnvv’s agents, on the occasion of tlm e •
.n ' . wa vs vein ; and the whole catalogue j purring of tho dollars, offered to give up
iir 'mi nu hi ‘a 'tun's is not likely to be J their bills for the amount, ami an advance
•■V i M.-i for consumption iu E *.ypt, although to cover charges. ThH may be left to tho
ih s ma vihe cas" some 'ium lume.', the j consideration of the British merchants.
p.qnj.,1 mu lx mg literally so poor, they can- • who have, or may feel imliiud to send
mu alfur.| to purchase at. even the present: specie to a country, governed as Egypt
low prie s : the cause is. the Bashaw’s sys- 1 at present. During the period of emhark-
t.mi of monopoly of ••vry eominoniry of the! ing nn expedition against, the Greeks, the
soil, the mode of paying tin* peasant for [exportation of dollars was prohibited, and
them, in Treasury Alignments, and dual- s they are not the coin oft he country. Tin*
in;? oil to him every article, forcibly taken ! capitulations with the Ottoiiiun Port \ are
fr mu him, at an i mil use profit—fir own ' the regulations by which the trade of Eng-
h e ulus in genera! use lor household pur-, land and Egypt ought to be carried on.—
pesos tiy i ho natives area monopoly of his These capitulations, however, are a dead
Highness.
Ii would appear the Pashaw’s ideas, and
those of his ud\is'»rs. are, that one inerran-
ti!e house ofciioh i.ation. as the English,
French. Spanish. Aic. is quite suificioni. lor
all purposes oftin export trade, as he would
Tuese observations will hold through all 1 fullv . umlov each in agencies of his o.vn
extent, but being examined patiently, they sl j]| more in this ago of rofme-
aro insensibly formed. We often observe ment, than in the earlier periods of society ;
this circumstance noticed in their prefaces. f or , r< \ s a truth of sum i importance in litu-
VVriters have proposed to themselves u lit- r u ture to be known, tlmt the further pro
tie poice of (I will say) two acts, and the'g rn , 8 wo um ke in knowledge, renders study
farce has become a. comedy of live, an essay (inor0 , loc .ossary ; that as taste is more re-
swells into u treatise,and a treatise into vo-1fined,labour becomes more essenti il; and
luinos. that however modern writers must lose
Let us trace the progression ofthc mind jsommhing of originality, they haw, even
iu the formation of its ideas. At the first
specula 1 ions to each respective country.—
This, it mud be observed is very much cher
ished by his pr sent agents ; indeed, ii mu-.t
he owned, s-o equitable a system is too al
luring in favourit *8.110' to he cherished and
abutted Ho also seems to think, one Hu-
rop« an (. 1 onsul to n pn sent e\ery nation
in h.niseif sulficient for every purpose. On
all occasions doc* he evince bis niter con-
l *inpi for the persons, ami even tin* office of,
C 'tisuls. who siuely. ofwhati ver nation lie
he, or. in a body, nave no influence what-
lett *r. only that the duties ure levied by a
Turkish tarilf promulgated ut Constantino
ple, which furnishes the solitary instance
that an Egyptian ruler recognizes his uiiiu-
ter the Grand Seignor. But, even the ta-
ritl’is set a-ide without ceremony, where it
suits his high ness, and the infringements
of the capitulations are as numerous as tin
inability, incapability, «»r unwillingness o
tin* (hni-uls to enforce the same.
The Levant Company is in Egypt as
much a dead letter, only that il subject* tin
British merchant to intolerable imposes,
without the benefit of a Church, a CT**rgy
man. or even a burying ground. Protection,
it a fiords none to its member*-*, ns nt this
moment the PuTiaw’s age t from Leghorn
exports cotton to England with impunity
by declaring it to lx* tlio property of the
Pashaw, and any foreigner by u-ing nn
Orimnuii name, does tlio same; in this
'"M if their subject is preoccupied, muru (lilli-1 EV ;: rt, ‘ ) °
*' amo 1 mnn of . «"" ius t,,10 "’ s a culti.* to overcome, more art to display, j “ ol'^llim';,' yuar^a’’ l'hyrician, r M*i nor arc the British merrhanta. frcrn.cn
subject, he perceives not more than one j more labour to exercise, more novelty to j Au ;i inn subject, may sulliciently prove;— of tlio Levant Com; anv, precluded from do'
two striking circumstances, unobserved by 1 court, than their ancestors who wrote with :«| , 'ii\idunl npidicutiono! llie liiitishGon-
.... . , j h.I tomeral having had the very sumo el-
anotlier. As he revolves lho subject, tin- ,t| w , limntimia smrit ol their age ; and who, i the submi-Tvo supplication of the
As he revolves llie subject, tin-1 the* licentious spirit of their age ; und wiio.
whole mind is gradually agitated, audit i*: though not superior in point of courage,
then, that acquiring force by the exertion j | lull ,|| t;c l their pens with a ferocity, not per-
of his ideas, he discovercs talents that he m itted to their more poliTiod descendants.
knew not he possessed. At first he saw
every tiling dimly, (except the few lead
ing objects which invited his contemplation)
P.
On the com w buck of Egypt.—From the
but to the studious eye every tiling becomes London Morning Ci.rmiid<-.--Tin-r-: is no
urdurly and distinct; the twilight gradually IAli l'!u",w"mu.Hl';'hu
disperses; and every form shines iu the is the export merchant—he monopolizes all
brilliant light of imagination. It is then he the productions ot the soil, and they maybe
follows :—2od.OOO hales of
is excursive and un weary; it is then that all p,,u,nLM ^ us
- cotton Macho; *20,"0o bales of common
is beauty to his eye, all is harmony to his short-stapled cotton; IJtUWO urdnns «if lin
ear. It is like viewing a landscape at an sued; fi00,0()0 ahs. of beaus; 450,001) nbt>.
ii . ,| • . of wheat; GO .000 abs. of Imri.-v; *25,00i)
early hour in a sun morning; the muitf ah n. „f Inntilra ; do mm nke, oi Indian:-
Sun porhapHonly rests on a particular oh- «,000 cauturs of Miillower; Itb) ooo.crs. ot
joe.t, and the scene is wrapt in mist; but as Hnx ; also opium, and an iiiinien.-e ijumtity
coni ended, will he perpetuated. Ropubli- j lM |
tile light, and warmth increase, the mists
of buffalo and other hides.
cunisni is no longer the njjierimcnl of a sin
gle nation. The regeneration of South
America, presents a union ef successful Re
publics, which rise before the eyes of the l ceive at the first, view the whole of the sub-
Tho productions 'Imt are brought bvtle
and the scene assumes its varied Caravans, ami which he does not Mono
polize, are : gums, ostrich font hers, M m a
coffee, &c. ; from Syria, per inuiTtii. silk,
but if it belauded, it cannot be sold, c.\-
ties, that, it is probable, if they could per- crpling to him.
charms.
Such is the feebleness of httmnii fund-
In reviewing the produce of the soil of
-ills a'»v iiUei*•
. .... - n • ----- om\ t.ltl M-i
of freedom. Their success, and our ex- and reject with despondence its final ac- dm quality, the loiig-slupl.-d c/t nj ; it lias
amnb?, have placed Repub i' .-in principbs coinplishinent. How much then ought mrused so much attention in llrnian
1 ... “overul British estahlishment have
world, in llio dignity. Minplieity und strength joct, tlioy would remain inurl in indnlimae, t'll'r iVii.I*:.'ml','''iii'rt' t'liu.' i-
feel
b idv of Consuls, lii'indingtiu* Enjjlish Con
ti I ; tiie uuu*rtiuiaie Physician hasembar-
hor New-York,
The substantial
HCOp
HENRY,
Captain Dehnn,
Will sail on Thursday, fid j l|c .
wind and weather permittin ?• Cor
nn (leek nr passage, having (rood accnimid
dations, apply to the mastur on board k
Anciaux’s Wlmrl', er to
II. B. HATHAWAY.
Mareli
hie
For Charleston,
4-
dred Inue
The Steam-Boat
A U (i C s T A,
Will be here Tins l) ar
und can lake twa I. ’’
i nil, lhr frelglil of w|,i; h,
passage, apply to G. B. LA1I \K
March 1 1;Pt ,
■■yx.j
rp M ci Goinmittees of the Grand J.rdg-
-i Chapter, nud Subtirdinute ,s. , ;;r
quested to assemble at the Grand Ln,-f
R '"iii I HIS E\ ENTN'G, at seven oV'.mii,
March 1 y;
ZmjLWt
S ubscribers to the scmi-MontMt
Asm i "
:-.m inblies, am informed that a It,l.
'•'’ill bike | lace TJIiS EVENING, at u,.
Excimnof. Long Room.
March I qo
25
Reinnrnt */ Orders,
a: ag;«i.
ing bu-iness on th-ir own account, or that
of their friends in England, as it appears e-
vident ly to he the Pnsbnw’s policy to havo
his own business done in future by sifiijects
of bis own. to the exclusion even of his pro
k -d to avoid h dug o i.uimi J »ed to death, sent favorites, to which the apathy of th**
fill’s ch was tlio s--utonce, il he remaim-d a 1 Levant Company invites him. while British
moment beyond the time allowed him to [ merchants have to contend with obsolete
quit Alexandria—It may pr*baldy be, his statutes ond unmeaning oaths.
imbibe i so much contempt
-um e most of them are pc
Highness h
for Consul?, hi
c lie ily indebted to iiiui : the British Con
sul Gen ral liiniM'lf must be under some
ob'igations, hi? HijJmess having notorious
ly favoured hiscoili«turns of ant.iqwities for
the Britioh Museum ; und nil tlm English
coimnoreu having centered for a dozen
years in one British h use only, whose iu-
fl-ionco with tiie Pashaw is derived from a
long possession of the Consular dignity in
ii.o persons of its partners. Commercial
questions, or the importance of commerce
tel ween England and Egypt, have per
il aps never ohetruded upon the attention
•if the Consul General, until other British
establishments appeared; but such is the
T:nation of the export trade from Alex
andria, tiiat tin-only commodity (the Ma-
cho cotton) remains beyond the reach o
. oi.iheiitmn, as before adverted to.
Ii is a notorious fact, that vessels which
t iimu from England to load cotton tor goods
sold or -o he nought upon orders to ro-
n-u'Sy established houses, have been obli
g*d lobe re-chartered to the Puslmw’s a-
thai i ir-»ms and that specie to tho amount nfloO,-
b.-on . Odd dollurs, after having been kept some
Upon a jock, which limy trimnplia.itly .lafy youth to b..- assiduous, and improve ..wry llt l!,„ id-, ,f liu. to puralmao cotton at a fair price, has
■the contest of the dements and the rage of possible opportunity oiler ing, particularly finding scope lor cupitai, industry, and iu- finally been returned to Mull a aud Gibral.
Alexandria,, September, IH24.
Since* writing this, an order is come to
the government cotton store, that if any
person b» found to examine cotton, he be
ing the purchaser of it, or not. he is to be
tied hand to foot, and to bo carried to the
seraglio, thereto be bastinadoed.
Savannah Fenciblcs.—Janie
Murphy. $3 each.
Volunteer Guards.—G. A. Ash. fo*.T-
A* Golfin, J Folker. J. Ker. G. B. Ln ,! • r *
() M Lillebrjdge, $-2. T. W. U'i''e. l|*
Sweet, J. R. Thompson, $5 each. T. M
Driscoll. $
First Beat Company.—David A 1 ’- n-* s -
Austen, J. C. Bell, Breen, Carr, J. l'" ,n *
tain. J. Fry. J. Gill, J. Keys, Ijuu^-n fi-
Nowland, N. Nowhind. G. Oliv -r If-1’*
lete, W. Pierce, Jno. I’ooe, \V. ’Williatus,
T. Williams, $3 each. Serg’t. 1 l«»|»kin> ?
Second Company.—A.Briekmnn .T.Drin j
lev, G. Brown, J. Brimell, A. Hn-ert’- *•
Cantwell. A Carrol M. Cowan, J. H:
L- Hall. C. Griffin. I). Lynch. P-
B. M’Alroy. P. Malone. P. Murphy E ^ *•
.1. M’Rav, T. Riley, M. Stony, W. bccoti
M. Stephens, J Cohen, $ 5 each
i\lai*ch 1
Bill
10 iAY it a \tfcwav-iL
A H M1E.V,
DENTIST,
E YPECTS to leave town ill a short time.
I Persons wishing for Ids on fi fThuI
s. rvices, will plea.-e make an early app-icu*
'ion. (>dicc on Broughton, a few d
•ttst of Drnyton-Street.
March t mb
doors
augtir.
HOGSHEADS St. Croiv Sugar,
landing from brig AdcUne. frem V-et-
ton, for sale by HALL & lJUYT.
March I
T HE Field ami Stall’,ami Cemmissionpi
Ofiic r? of the First Regiment, nr-:
required to attend at 'lie Exchange |,m.
R""in. on WEDNESDAY MoUM.MJ
NEXT, -2d March nt. 1.‘2 o’clock to »!<\ *e
mensnr-s for the militaiy reception ef tie
expected “Guest of the N'a'ion.” F.o h
Commandanf will notify to his Milinik’nis
i In* above order.
The Otllcers of the Georgia IIu.-Mirs.
respectfully invited to attend for the same
purpose.
By order,
J. MARSH MJ<,
C Iho-I First Reg'!.
M. W. STEWAKT,*
Adjutant Fir.-t lb Ft.
March 1 :;l
BATTALION
roun r OF INQUIRY
F INES were assessed onainsi tin- f-•Y" f -
mg persons, for default at the Ba--v
mu Parade, on the 11th February, and nr ft
•c paid to J. F. Lruvo, Esq. P;.v .M-'-* b
on or before the 10th inst. after whiih i.w*
cit'ions will issue ;—
S.
fcuaisrMn
W II.I. be paid furl liu npim'liunsiuu
dull very of a nogro imin im 1 * 11 '"
SAAI, liclonuiup formcriy to Hr. C.rj.i.'- c
Darien, ivlio runaway on Saturday
. *dth inst. It is supposed til at liu ninv bu
j found in the iiciiriiborhond uf tiiis pltu"-’;'- | •
Hu is a likely fellow, about t ivuntv-hf S f
__ ——•— ! yours old. five foot, ninu inulius hitrli. o' t' 1 "'
I* 0 .rl T OP SAVANNAH, I complexion—wears white woolen triur* 1 -'
^ ~ —“■“and jacket. Tlio above reward will S f 1 '
AIUUVKI), I en for tho dolivorv of said noffro mnn
Brin Adeline, Brown, Boston, 9
with a full etirpni. to S. B. Parkiuau.
suruens, .1. B. Herbert & Co. N. II. Hart,
J. P. Williamson. A. B. Fannin & Co. Jen-
nv & Douirlass, S. C. & .1. Selienk. .1. 11.
Muokuie/'O, O. Talt, 0. Newhall, L. Ma
son, W. T. Williams I*. Hill. J W. Conn,
O. Johnson, A. & 10. Wood, C. W. Kork-
woll & Co. Hall & Hoyt, 1{. S. Goff, Phil-
brick & Soranton, L. Baldwin & Co. It.
Campbell.
Kehr. Lnnrel, Thatcher, Baltimore, ond
• days from tlio Capes, to Douebiss & Sor-
r-’l, J- B. 11 •rbort .V Co. aud HaU 4 U uyt .
Passenger—Mr. Browa,. *
I en for tho delivery of said negro man
days, j- ■ TU0J1.WKIAC.
Cou-
Mnrch 1
f ity ?her: ft" ale v outituied-
On die first Tuesit y in <Aloich,
W ILL *e fluid iu f o.to 'he Court R u *
between the usual bout* oil- n
three o’clock, n , aP j
Sundry ur'icle* of Pi.ted YV-ire, W".
Tahir Liner, One (’ar'ptt &c.
a • t)ie ropei ty of Orran Byrd, to » sl
execuiioui loi »cnt, in favor of Fiesz- r
and assigned io J. B-He b)*' 1 ( o „
A. 1. lFa.YON.J-*
March \