Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

% 4 4 BY O. A W. aOLLltTBON, Jpl'IH.ISHF.HS OF TIIK LAWS OF TUB I MON. warm invitation* From K«listo he will pro- coed, by water, to Biuulurt, (in Ins pro gress South the most convenient landing.) here, 1 presume, the Governor will o have at length' At the late session of the Legislature oflcond; the Queen of Bohemia; the Duke •c can roly, in Kentucky, resolutions wore adopted by the Monmouth, und Lord Chancellor Bu- . \ .. . . , eon (who, by the way, wrote u most beau- Tiik Nmv CAntNBT.—Wo have at length something upon which we relation to Mr. Aduih’s selection of his two branches ofthu Legislature, and appro Secretaries und Advisers. A letter from vod by tho Governor, requesting from Gen (who, by the way. dul und distinct little hand, greatly resom ling that of the late George Sic evens ; ) BY AVTKC1U.1Y. DAILY l*AI*KR, : : COUNTRY PAPER, : BIO I IT POLL A US. : fivf. dollars .uivo provided a carriage to convey him by a Iriend ut Washington, dated on the 23d Lypavkttk, that he will sit lor his Portrait Loid Koc.ln.8tcr, &.c. &o. , ... . . ...... A considerable number of these letters land to the Savannah river. 1 Ins plan must ot I'ebruary, says—“A few moments since for the use of the state, und that the Por- re laUMl to that period of Scottish History, enable our fellow-citizens in the Southern 1 learned who ure to be the members of tho trait, when taken, shall be placed in the ' to which the public attention bus been a- 1 wakened by the pen of the author of Wa I verity, particularly to “ the crafty Luuder- SATriiDA V MoRMNG. M A KIM I As a proof of the literary influence ft 11 *' f* 0 1 : T ' J 1 Douglass “ the thrieo-turiied traitor, buitu At n meeting yesterday, of the subscribers to the entertainment or entertainments to be given to Gen. Lafayette, the following gentlemen were appointed managers, with full power to make such arrangements as they think proper, and as shall adequately evince the sentiments of gratitude und hon or entertained by the citizens ol Savunuab, for our expected Guest: „ parishes to see him, and a thirds us much New Cabinet,. They ure us follows:— Representative Hull of that State, j expedition as any other route. As the Department of State, Mr. Ci.av ; Treasury - General will be able to remain blit three Department Mr. Ri sh, present Minister to . . - „— - i days in Charleston, your arrangement must London; War Department, Mr. Barbour, 1 (l , m h * ,IB * n ff n m e p mi, it is nu n to country and King ;” and above all, one . , . .. . .. f • • ... turned that no less than forty dd- of Claverhouse, describing the battle with he made in relerenco to the lact. of Virginia, no\V of the benntu; Navy Do- . 4l the Covenanters at Dru me loir which was- . . . t . .. . . forent works of merit are now in the Y”vumnitrs ai imiim mg, wuiui was “ 1 am happy to say that our veteran partinont, Mr. Southard, tin present in- . purchased by the Duke of Buckingham lor benefactor is inline health und in excellent curnbont; Attorney General, Mr. W,kt,' ? th " f W " 1 ,>r * n<:,paI ’“"'‘f 6 " 0 ” twelve K ui«o«. Hi« Grace wa» likmvbe a , ... ••.•.it . » . <,* %,,r of that city. There have been particular pe- purchaser ol many ot the curious articles at spirits at. the prospect* of re-v.s.t.np the the present Attorney Mr. .ML.: in will; ^ I, igl, prices. A letter of Mary Queen of State where he first landed, when he cm- continue in his present office of Post-Mas- j ’ t t ^ i% Foots to Lord Gray, sold for eleven pounds, harked in our holy cause ; ami of again ta- ter General.” king by the hand the lew surviving Patriots . of that day among us, and of receiving the testimonials of the affection und regard of, our whole people.” VvY ■ X ■ j&fejttlk V / " ^ vim Si sSfjH »* \ 0 » ^ [PUBLIC ACT.] Wm. B. Bum.och, John Stf.n F.ns, James M. Wayne, R. W. Ha it krsii am, Wii.i.i am Gaston, J. P. Henry, Wm. R. Waking, Col. M \nsnAi r., Maj. \V ii. i.i a ms, Maj. Wayne, Capt. Luv, Capt. Hunter, Capt. Tattnall, Cuut. Bi.ots. 3.';* No mail north of Richmond was re ceived hist night. Yesterday was the day of the inaugura tion of the now President. “The world is all before him, which to choose,” the ap plause or the condemnation of the people. Balls have been the order of the day or rather the night, during the present season. At a jeiiit-ineetingyesterilay, of the Com- mittecs appointed by the City Council, tho j Citizens, and Military Officers, to make ar rangements for the reception of General “ Rumors of War.”—New-York papers to the *2 it Ii of]' 1 •,». are received at Charles ton. The following article appears in the many as eighli/ works were preparing for A larger portion of the letters, connected publication. . wit Ii .Scotland, were purchased by Mr. Con-' stable, ot' Edinburgh, for the Advocates’ Messrs. Ciimuino, IIir.UARO & Co. of Library, especially eight. bittern from Sir „ . . , ... ,, Robert Cocyll, (Secret ary of State to Kliz- Boslon, have issued proposals tor publish- ab , t | 0 t „ t |,,. I^d Gray, which term a eu- I ine a collection of American Poetry under' rions supplement to the letters of this able I the title nf“ Authologiu Americana, or Sc- ^ut Macjiivelian statesman, published in lections from the works of American Po ets.” Lafayette, the Mayor laid before them’a letter from the General, dated the 20th tilt, intimating that ho would arrive on the 13th inst. at Charleston, which city he would leave on the 16th, for Savannah, Augusta, and Milledgeville ; and also a commnnica tion from the Governor, stating his inten tion to receive the General in person, and to issue orders “ for those arrangements for the reception of the General, which will best comport with the intentions of the Le gislature, the dignity of the state and the been ot’ u more splendid character—they may boast of their Bachelor’s Balls, or their Gr Balls, we dare to say, none have exceed- ed our Volunteer Bills. Those parties come with a peculiar grace from these vol untary associates in arms ; they are an of fering to the softer sex, which cannot be unacceptable. Th*»y promote harmony be tween them, encourage intimacy, and add. we should presume, to the satisfaction and happiness, as well us pastime of all parties. And though some may complain of hard times, and worse on the way, we at least are among those who consider cheerfulness as tho best philosophy, and innocent umuse- 1776 by Lord Hailes, which we hope will he appended to a second edition of that so-' crct correspondence. There were in the! whole one hundred and twenty letters, and) .. ... ., i .. .... , i Gen. Jackson.—The Editor ofthe Wash-! they produced upwards of two hundred and ! , - Vw '> u,k Mercantile advertiser ol thn. j !o|| City Gazette states, that. 1m too had : seventy pounds. This is indeed an ago for! ; date. “ heard the Humour (to which the Knqtiiror authographs.—T.uudon Paper. j “ It is reported that orders have been d(- ^judes ;) jmt, on tracing it, liucls it wholly , , . . , without foundation. G>nu Jackson has nt- i vputoliml to the naval depots, to rqmp aid I J unUnmms In., k, prepare lor sra with ull oxnedition, tie j or .v/mu/Zag.”—We are also h..ppy to hear vessels of war now lving in ordinary at tie from other quarters, those rumours con tradicted.—Enquire r Righ character and distinguished services of j m,int tkn ro,n vdy l°r - the ills the purse the Guest.” The following resolution was heir to.” He who can shake otf dull care “ at that extremity the toe,” is your Resolved, That Gen. John M’IntosilGoh. G*ue philosopher. Danif.l Stewart, Capt. James Nkimikw. A splendid Ball was given last, evening, C.ipt. Lewis Lanif.r, Capt. David Reese, 1 by the Georgia Volunteers at the Exchange and all other Revolutiouajy Soldiers, who j—being I he third volunteer Ball this season can make it convenient, be requested to j vying with each other in splendor. Tue join in the celebration ofthe arrival of Gen. j room was decorated with much elegance Lafayette, in this city. The meeting was adjourned to Monday and tuste. From tho orchestra to the windows corners of tho on the the right next, at twelve o’clock, to receive the re-j and left of the centre window of the Ball- port of the sub-committee appointed to re- j Room, were extended two chptio arches commend such arrangements us they may ■ intersecting each other in the centre, und deem proper to be adopted, for the recep- j further connected by small supplemental tion and entertainment of our Guest. .pieces. tlu» whole covered with evergreen. . , i and wreaths of natural jasmine. Suspend- The following resolution was passed bv . . . . . . _ . ed from the arches were numerous varie- tlie Officers of the r irst Regiment Georgia JVlilitia, at a meeting held on the 3d March: Resolved, That the Mayor, Gen and Brigadier General Harden, and their suites, all other Officers of the Staff, all Field and Company Officers of oth er Regiments and Volunteer Corpi may arrive for the occasion, be invited to . joints Lafayette in our city. - .1. MARSHALL, Colonel. gated lamps, the effect of which was very fine. several stations. If is added that the ord*r was receiv ,.j h im by a govoriiinont nxpr.%, Loss of the Abinthi.i Bf.t.i 1 Tim schr. who proceeded immediately for Boston.-— ■ Arintliia Bell, of Baltimore. Capt. B. Fear* FOR THE GEORGIAN. ORIGINAL rOETRY. We are not able to ascertain wlietlior these reports are correct. G ml lemon connect ed with the naval establishment here do not. enlighten us on the subject; indeed, those we have seen profess to know noth ing of such orders. But in corroboration of t he reports, we find in the Philadelphia Ga zette of Tuesday evening, the following paragraph :— “Orders have been received from Wash ington, to finish immed in I' hj all the Unite*! Stntes vessels building at this port, and to put two more on tho stocks.” What this direful •* note of preparation*’ is precisely intended for, the iuforma'Ps. it. will he perceived, say not. Wh»4 are w«? to fight appears to us to be the question. It is understood, with much regret, says file Alexandria Herald, that, chi *f justice Mvrsmw.l contrmtdat.es retiring Iroin the bench of the supremo court after the pres ent session. A delegation from the Cherokee Nation, consisting of three, viz: .Tno. Ross, Gf.otgi: Lom'uv, and Emjih Hicks, have arrive.; in Washington, on business with the Gov eminent, and also, eleven Indians repre- r, mu;. The chimney-pieces were dc *orut*'d | . . ai . , Floyd, I , . . senting the SliawaneRp, J) daw'iros, Kiek- with hearts formed of evergreen, containing General namo ol’the corps, portraits, &c. Over the window frames, and spaces between, who were nrelies of evergreen, artificial flowers, ’ &c. On the East end of the room inthe celebrating the arrival of General centrP 1,p| l »’ like manner, was II,o word “ Commerce,” on the west, directly opposite, “ Agriculture,” and in the cen- npoos, Miamis, Piankashnws Smiecas,Wy andots, VVeus, and Pioncn.-. &c. Tho object ofthe last nam ’d Dtdegation is to make arrangements for a removal of their tribes west ofthe Mississippi. Dewitt Or rvrov—ft is said, snvs the Richmond Whig, that Mr. Adams lias of- We understand that ori the arrival of Gon. Lafayette, lie will (jo greeted by his Masonic Brethren, in a style of splendor hithertd unknown in this city. A dinner will be given by them, and a procession formed, which every effort will be made to tender ofthe most imposing character. ID* Route of the Guest of the Nation. —The following letter from the Hon J ames Hamilton, Member of Congress from South-Carolina to the Intendont of Charles ton, dated at Washington, on the 20th ult. gives us more definite information upon the subject of the route of the beloved Guest of the Nation, on his more near ap proach to our city, than any yet published : “Sir—1 have it at length in my power to inform you, that General Lafayette will leave this on W< dnesduy evening next, the 2lth. in the steam-boat for Norlulk, on his way to visit, the South. * 'Piic General has just gratified me with a perusal of his proposed itinerancy, from which 1 infer that he will visit Charleston soiii :t.iinc between the 12th and 10t.li of March. Fr m Norfolk lie will proceed to the residence of Gov. Burton, at Halifax, N C and thence to Raleigh and Fayette- vi 1 1 *• in that stale, and next to Columbia in our state. As the General is under a po sitive engagement. to lay Lite cornerstone of the Bunker’s Hill Monument, at Charles town. (Mass.) on the lllth June, and as he proposes going by land from Georgia to N. Orleans, und from thence by tho ascent of the Mississippi to visit in his way to Pitts burgh the Western States ; his time will be ,-arily limited, und his stay at the sev- ,t. o.- in his route exceedingly short, .. , . now .’ver, it is understood will bo M t > • <nodite uis journey when he is • tv 11; g by relays of horses, in order that in d’-oHsicp, the citizens of'ourcouu- .mv V gratified by seeing as much ol V a.?- u L i*.rl>!ston > on his way to Savan- ,* M.i; jr mised mo that he will tom |i u to i 1 in k to receive the salutation* , frtim whom I have cen tre in front, properly decorated, “ Union.” American pendants were tastefully festooned with evergreen and Bowers round the who'o compass of the room. The pillars of the orchestra were appropriately dccorated.nml its front handsomely ornamented by Ame rican ensigns, as drapery. Numerous mir rors, lustres,&c. gave an additional splen dor to the whole. The N. W. room was decorated in like manner. The supper was as splendid an exhibi tion us we have seen. The table was spread with evr ry thing to gratify and to tempt the appetite. Notwithstanding the state ofthe weather which for forty-eight hours previous, was cold and wet, the rooms were crowded, with a brilliant assemblage. Pored this gentlemen a erniv blanche, to b« Secretary ot War, or Envoy to Grctr Ihi- tain. Sonin think that it will he most pru dent. in h’rni to stay at homo, and wn»ch the ever variable polities ofthe AYw-Yorkers. Another new thing—A law has been introduced into t!ie Senate of New-York, prohibiting tho erection in that state of any Tlmutvo within a certain distance of any Christian church. Forget thee ? no ! Though oceans roll Between thy arms anti mine, Still passion reigns without control, And makes me ever thine. son was cast away on the 2 *tii ult. at four o’clock in tho morning, on a reef off Key Cruz del Pa Ire, about 15 miles to tin’ wind ward of tlm port of Malanzns, and tin* cap tain und supercargo arrived there on tho 26th ; they, together with the new, with much difficulty saved their lives from the wreck. Un landing ini the Key, they dis covered they iiud fallen in with a part of a gang of pirates ; from the information they derived from » fisherman whor ’hides there, they learned that the remainder ofthe gang were momently expected, wiio as soon as they arrived would certainly murder all ban.Is. Owing to u heavy gale of wind, ihey were not aide to leave there that day nor the following night. Next morning: the fisherman told them to depart unmedi- wheresoe cr by adverse fate, atoly, as one oflhu pirates had gone the .. Impetuously driven, preceding night, to look tor his companions —and that, tiny would certainly arrive within two hours. Tho fisherman kindly lent them his own limit, and piloted them to the main laud of Cuba, where they for- tmnlelv arrived. Tue captain and super cargo left the crew there, who have since arrived in Havana, where they were cuni- M by u Spanish drogher. Thu captain and 0,1 nf * vrr ’ no! thm, fc» oc, *™ s roS1 supercargo afterwards returned to the Key Between thy arms and mine, oil hoard the Ferret, to look alter a purl of ^dill passion reigns without control, ill.' hi nr. i wl.r-li drill od on slior.- ut'lor tlie And rrn.lcns ino ovor thine, ves'c! went r.o pieces ; ami were imbrmed *SS2SBSSB3SSESESB£S£SBS5£S"B££* bv ! he li-tiermaii t lint the pirates arrived (JOMWB Cl AT/. When pleasure spreads her wanton snare, And lures with heartless smile, The lone heart, sick’iiing shuns her glare, And spurns each giddy wile. Can he who fondly dwells alone, (ii purest dreams of bli&a, Upon one lov’d, one only one, Taste venal beauty’s kiss t Tin* world without thee were n wild, Without one flagrant spot— A wilderness where love ne’er smil’d, By happiness forgot. • No spot so wild, so desolate, But with thee were a heaven. And could I, thou confiding one, E’'’n cause one tear to flow. Or blight the hope thou rests upon? Oh never! never ! no ! D trim, ,lthr h L—Cottton, Sea-Island, 30 a JO; stained, M a 20 ; upland, I i a 13 ; Rice $2 50 a 3 ; Com, plenty. 50. DUD, On Friday morning, tho 26th ult. Mrs. Cultivation of Cotton The Editor of the Baltimore American Farmer states, that the culture of Cotton is fast extending in Virginia; and that even not fa f from Richmond some planters ore turning tlni, attention to it, and cultivate from twen ty to one hundred acres per year, thus re garding it us one of tlieir chief staples. On Monday night the 14th ult. a carica- The Weather.—fur a day or two past, the weather has been most inclement. On the night of Thursday and morning of yes-j tore representation of the political death terday, the rain descended in torrents.— and funeral procession of the lion. IIf.nhy The tide rose at the same time higher than I Clay, was consumed in Carlisle, Pcnu. on any occasion, since tli'c September gale j Large Bonfires were kindled on tlie occu- of last year. Nearly the whole of Hutch- jsion, the redaction of which were distinctly ison’s Island opposite *ho city, was over- J seen a distance of 14 miles across the flowed, and a great portion of the lower mountain, end of it, yet remains under water. The Tho merchants in the citv of Hartford. there ulmur an hour after their departure, _ arui.’d with cutlasses and mi-keis, and Mould inidonhtedly have murdered them Ctmlen, Feh. 20.—Cotton continues to lud ’Icy not h id the good fortune to leave arrive in considerable abundance and sales Key as soon as tii y did.—,Y. Y.Guz. are making at 12 at 10} F° r a lot of ■ -.*■ 100 bales, 17 } were offered. & J idiots.—'Phis little band oflrnli- uns, un-b r ill** protection ofthe state, ure in consul ri; ; 4e trouble at the progress of barniug and * ivilivatimi which at di lie rent periods the stale lias been desirous of af fording them. Red ,lack(‘t. th*.* chief, is a hard character. Not long ago he wrote a letter to G »v. Clinton, Complaining of tin* minister?, whom ho de*igmit« j d an Black M.» uy Brnom, a native ot St. Marys, Geo. ((Hits'. Tii" following un morial written by and relict ot the late Mr. George Burger, Red Jacket, was prusuni* d to the A-s.’tii- aged 25 years, leaving a young and only b|\ : — .V /,. daughter, uiiconsciony of the bereavement I’o the (lovernor"flhc Council Ctrc a!, she has sustained, in the early loss of a fond BuoTiir,.:—About, three years ago, our indulgent mother, friends ol the yr- nt council fire at Albany wrot the whPe peopi, our hinds, and told tiieir officers to m *ve i hein oil* whenever we complained. This was r*» us good news, and made our hearts 'rind. Tin se priests hud a long lime irou- !•!( d ns, and made us had friends and bad n ighhours. After much diiliculfy we re in vd lie in from our lands; and for a short time have been quiet, and our minds ea.-.y. But we are now told that the priests have j u.-ked liberty t.o reiurn; and that nur friends ' , ft he groat couuiil fir* are about to blot • from their hook tiv law which they made, and leave tlieir poor red brethren once more * a prey to hungry priests. Brother, listen j to what we say. These* men do us no good. | Tiny (le.c ivo . very body, They deny the I Great Spirit, which wo, and our fathers bc- '• iv us. have looked upon ns our creator.— j Tin y disturb us in our worship; tell our Ol l.!' 1 ■*' HIIIIII II III 1:111 .‘1111*1 IIV [-'iHfo.y wii mu . 4e down in tli ii* heok that the priests of Mr. Josiaii SY ii.i.inhton. Father * wld>o peopi..-should no longer reside on itoy of tho CharJeston Courier, Ch. Cuur. At Lexington, (Mass.) on the 10t.h ult. il’the t*d- aged 30 veil rs. \t* .4 »• 'fVMIS U /» lliiMs» f li^ m'ma mim ta * 'm mm lil W W mVA PORT OV SAVANNAH. CLLARKD. Ship Niagara, Gookiu, Liverpool, YVm. Gaston. Brig Eliza. Wiiikley, Liverpool. Wm. Gaston. Schr. Laurel, E. Pcttengill. Sapelo. John Candler. BELOW, Brig William Twycross, 16 class from Barba docs, to R. S. Goff. A ship was beutig in last evening. . , SAILED. c n,Iren hev must not believe like «;ur fa- ■ ship Augusta, White. New-York ; ship ,l "; 1 , ’ 1 " 1 . ,hat 11 Ot- y (I" Hay Comut, -Moore, do ; brig Hope, Clark, do. will he burned forever ui a grout, lake.— , Tli''V ii'll us muiiy tilings that w <16 not, The Bll „. m .kmt Pomllcton, Brncltm, understiiml nur cnniiol boliovo ; tli.-y tell (:lclttcl , at Cliartetoii on Thursday for llam- "s WBmil'jtb" llko the White poop .—hut burg and Angurta. they nrn lnzy and w..nt work, nor do they Thn (j. s . s | lip Ontario, was in quarnn- teiudi our young men to do so. Tim halms tinr at Messina. Jan. 1st, and was to be ot our women arc worse than they were |,nve out, for repairs. She ltS9thc Cnusti- heimv? those men came amoiiirst. us; and tutinn frigate nt Syracuse, hound to Mes- °' ,r * in, 'k more Whiskey.— 8 j,in, where both ships would winter. H e are willing to be taught to read and Thn g, se | ir . Grampus, was a! St. wnlr, and work, hut. not by people who Thomas«7th iflB Ii is staled that while I have dime us so much injury. Brother, we hanks of the island, which have been ro paired since the September gale, have been kavo agreed, that alter the lirst otj wish y®to lay^'/''’r^fm ooomMl fire tho ^‘t'^'shc waffived'intu bfa"piniti,'al iiout cruizing in Sail Rock Pasbagc, night of of2240. Cuba.—A letter from Matanzas ofthe ot your red brethren. We ask our tt!w j ordered to heave to. The boat escaped. .... . . . , | brothers not *o blot, out the law which has ; ci fared for this port goods ill tlieir purchases and sales, by the | |)01l< , Mlll h„ |ipy , and to force. At . N( ,fVork, Feb. 21, ship Edward, decimal weight of 100 lbs instead of tiiu' a strange religion upon us. We ask to he Conneries, cwt. of 112 lbs. and ton of 201/0 lbs. instead i n J nno » fk" the wliite people, to worship the (n*e«l npirit as we think it host. ■ ■ — We shall then he imppy in filling the little j space in life which is left us, and shall go down to nor fathers in peace. Signed by Red Jacket, Green Blanket, Big Kettle, Robert Bob, Twenty Canoes, sen. Twenty Canoes, jr. Captain Snow, the present government of Cuba. Bublic. Two Guns, Doxtafor. Barefoot, Broadhoud, amusements were neglected, and much dis- Chief W urior, Black ( hiel. Corn Planter, weather cleared upjvith a line N. W. wind. t „,^ lmll oenasimmd by the in.puaitioi, .^ftike" of heavy fines, amrby imprisoiuneiits. The It is stated that the Hon. Robert Wal- (j 0 Xoxnbinns had three vessels of war olf Ma- • kf.r, lias resigned the office of Judge of the tanzas Bav »*"i Onto in at. Letters.—A valuable and considerably injured, and the sugar cane March, they will estimate the weight ofj planted by Mr. Scai.ihnc, luis also suffered. Fig Island below the city, was completely overflowed, but us the tide receded, was left partly dry. There is reason to fear that much damage, bus been done on the banks ol the liver, of wliich we ure yet to y7tb ult. says that people there wore much | hoar in which case the rice crop will be , liwiat j s Hod with the stale of tilings under buck ward. About eight o’clock last evening, the Jin Jlcf making appropriationsJor the Jtfilitn. ry str"ice oj' the U,iU"d Slatrs\ for l/.r yntr one thousand eight hundrtd und Itreio ta-Jice. B E it enacted by the Senate nnd House ofRepresentntivos ofthe United Eta’* f oi America, in Congress assembled, T at the following sums be. and the same are hereby, respectively, appropriated foi the Military Service ofthe United Slntcs>.tortM year one thousand eight hundred and twen ty-live, ti» wit: For the pay of the army, and subsistence of officers, including the Military Academy, nine hundred and ninety-four thousand four hundred and seven dollars and seventy-live cents. For subsistence, in addition to an uwx pended balance on the first of January. 11,» thousand eight hundred nnd twenty-five, o' twenty-nine thousand one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and forty-five cents, two hundred and sixty thousand four hun dred and twenty-nine dollars und fifty-live c« 11»S. For forage for officers, thirty-five thou sand five hundred and twenty folia rs. For the recruiting service, in addition t* an unexpended balance on the fir.-.t of .In' - unry, one thousand eight hundred ami twenty-five, of one thousand dollars, turn,, ty-three thousand live hundred debars. For the contingent expenses ofthe re» cruiting service, in addition to an unexp* ti ded hula nee on the first of Junuaiy. one thousand eight hundred mid twenty-liv. «•*' eight thousand live hundred dollars, thr*.***-: thousand seven hundred and fifty debars. For the Purchasing Department, two him- •!rod and four thousand five hundred and b rty-nine dollars and eight y-six cents. For i lie purchase of woollens, tuning the year one thousand eight hundred and t’.vi n- ty-fivo, in (idvaut e for tin* year one thou sand eight hundred and twenty six, twenty thousand dollars. For the expense of building a brick wall round the arsenal lot. on Schuylkill, and re pairs of public buildings thereon, eijjt thousand dollars. For Medical and Hospital Department, in addition to amount on hand, on fir.-' <f January, one thousand eight hundred ami twenty-five, of thirteen ihoutuml tlellius, twenty thousand dollars. For Quartermaster General’s Depart ment, two hundred and eighty-four thou sand nine hundred and seventy-three del* lurs and seventy-five cents. For Quartermaster’s supplies, transport ation. mathematical instruments, books, ami si a’ionary, for the Military Academy at West Point, eleven thousand five hundred dollars. For the contingencies of the army, ten thousand dollars. For tho National Armories, three hun dred and sixty thousand dollars. For the current expenses ofthe Ordnance Service, forty thousand seven hundred dol lars. For Arsenals forty-four thousand six hundred dollars. For the pi nsionp to the Revolutionary Pensioners of the United Slat mu- mil lion two hundred and forty-eiglu thousand four hundred and fitly-lwo dui.ur.> and twen ty-six cents. For lie! half pay pensions to widows and orphans, twenty thuusund dollars. For iiiid i11o- surveys, and carrying on t'.u operation.- of th»’ Heard of E:ii:;ni , er.-, *i; relation to Internal fumrovetneuts ami m addition 1«> an unexpended balance on I*. !, twenty-eight tl.omaiid five bundled and sixty seven dollars. Forp 'iiug certain S'ates the amount dm* on account of Militia in the service et ’he Unit'd Slate*--, during the la!* 1 war, ninety two thousand five hundred and thirtn tiv* thousand dollars and seventy seven *' Utf, being an amount heretofore appropriated, and which has passed to the surplus fund- Sic. 6. And he it further enacted That the several sum.-, hereby appropriated sludl be paid out of any money in tin* Treariin, not ol lief wise appropriated : Prov>dn!.h<ar- evir, That no money appropriated by tii• 5 act, shall be paid to anv person for Ir.smiri- pensuiion, who is in arrears to the Uuilic States, until such person shall have acemmt- ed for, and paid into t in: Treasury, all s’UM.* for which he may In* liahb*: PmvidnL . That nothing in this section contained si*:*-. b«’ construed to extend to balance" nri^i’-f solely from the depreciation of Trens'n.-' * notes received by such person to b«*expcit'-* j ed in I he public service ; but in all • 1 where the pay or salary of any per.-cii is , withheld in pursuance of this act, it slni. : be the duly of’he accounting officer, if f " j manded hv the party, his Agent, or Atter- ' nev, to report forthwith to the Agent <>t ;li» Treasury Department, the balance due. 1 and it shall he tin* duty of the said Agent, j within sixty days thereafter, to order su ite lm commenced against such delimfi*- 1 -* , or his sureties. II. CT.AY, Speaker of the IIou.se of Repre-. *ntat v-*. JOHN GAILLAKD, President of the Senate, pro t(»rnrera* YVnsliiiigton, Feb. 21. 1326: Approv'd. JAMES MONROE. , und kept a sharp look out after' . „ ... , , .. in ' most curious collection ot autograph letters Superior Court of tins slate lor tho iimldla „n Spauiiih vessels. ! 0 f distiiiffiiislieil persons from tlm reign of circuit, in conse(|g(jiico of indisposition• I = Elizabeth lo that of Games the Second. j j From the report submitted to Connress, were sold reci’iitly at Sothi hy’s unction- . n ,, ...... i . .1 i I 19 room. Amongst them were, those of Eliz- Alli • owell, Esq. in a note to the it appears that the wole number ot pnssen- lll)( , tk Mary Queenol'Scots, and her mo*h- e 1: t 0 ri ii Gazette, states that he gors, (including American citizens,) that er. Mary of Guise; Cardinal Beatson; the is not u • te for the office of Governor, arrived in tho IJ. States, during the year Regents, Arran, M»ir. and Murray; He i on mirier d u highly patriotic address andjeandidate ihr the State Senate. tilt ip ii . . I'lnrls of Sussex und Bedford; Lord H'rns' in the same paper as a ending on the JOtli ol beptemher, lust, a- d „„ . j llm ,, s tlm Sixth of.Scoihmd i A no . mounted to h,ofiO. i of Denmark ; Charles the First and ho- wperittr Euwant Wine. | K SIX Gallon K(*gs “ Dyer’s”best. Cur- .1. J rant Wine, put up expressly for Brandy, family use 2 Pipes “ S' ignett’s” ranted purr* 50 Barrels India Point Gin For sale low by EDW. PADELFORD, Ai the Counting Room of Orray Taft March 3 83u|| Lost, Y ESTERDAY, about eleven o’clock, be tween the west end of Gibbous’ build ings and A. Low & Co’s store, a white silk PURSE, with pink flowers and a plain steel clasp, containing two ten dollar bills and eue of three dolla s, and some chai ge, a in* ii nt not recollected. A suitable reward will be given, if left at the Office of the Georoiyn. March 4 Company Orders. | An election is hereby ore r ed to be held, in conforim'V with law, at M’Farland’s l“ ;i ? room, Market-Square, or ti * 15th instant, torn First Lieu tenant of the Republican If' 11 - and such other vacancies a* 5 may occur. By order of Capt. Pooler, M’FARLAND, First Serg’t. R- March 5 05f|» Notice. A LL persona are hereby cautioned againw xm. crediting the crew of th'* British Harp, C'ap ? . Luwrie, us neith r the capfi‘* b ‘ or consignees will be responsible lor deuW Ot n'ructed by thetu. | March 6