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BY ft. * W. KOBBBTbOiN, tVRLIKIlRIUI OF TIIK LAW* OK THE t'MON. DA11.V I'AI'EK, : : COUNTRY »• AfF.R, EIGHT DOM.Alls. SFIVE DOM. MIS. ijLVAS?»JLab WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9. HONOR TO TUB BRAVE. Tickets tor the subscribers to the dinner and ball, in honor to Cion. L afayette, are now ready for delivery, at Mr. W.T.Wil li a ms’s Store. It will be perceived by the notice below, that.those who have paid ten dollars, are entitled to one of each; and those who paid five dollars, to one, for either the dinner or ball. The tickets are not transferable, and will admit no other than the gentleman whose name is inserted. Le 7 Mars, 1825. Les Francais et descendant do France residant a Savannah, etant rasscmblcs duns a chutnbrcdu Conseil afin, d’adopter les mestires nec.es.suires pour presenter lours hominnges respcctueux au General Lafay ftte. Mr. Petit Df.Vim.krs fut choisi pour President, et Mr. U. A. Boukuaux pour Secretaire ; il tut arrete 1. Qu’un comite de cinq membres, dont le president sera le chef, soit charge de xediger une adresse au Gen. Lafayette, a son arrivee on cette ville, lui presentunt Phommagc de lours sentimens respectueux . 2. Que Messrs. H arris, Auze, Sorrel, et P. Bi.ois, soient membres de ce coniite. 3. Quo nous rassemblions joudi prochain au memo endroit et a la memo heure pour recevoir le rapport du comite : 4. Que le tneme comile soit charge de fairc un rapport sur Putilite qui pourrait resulter de l’etablisscment d’une societe Francaise a Pinstar de cellos qui existent dans les autres villes de L’Amerique : 5. Que le President et le Secretaire de cette nssemblee recoivent les remerciements des personnes qui la composent. PETIT 1)E VILLEKS,President. U. A. Bourgaux, Secretaire. Lafayette dinner and ball. The undersigned, Committee of Arrange ments, to make preparations for the enter tainment of our distinguished Guest, short ly expected, beg leave to inform the sub scribers to the contemplated entertainment, that Tickets of admission will be ready for delivery, at the office of William T. Wil liams, Esq. on ond after Thursday next where all, who have subscribed, will re ceive their Tickets of admission, and at which place the subscription list is left open for all residents of Savannah, or strangers, •Who may nmv be here, or hereafter arrive, to come forward and subscribe. The sub scription, to the Dinner and Ball, is ten dol lars—to the Dinner or the Ball alone, five dollars each. Each Ticket to the Ball will entitle the subscriber to introduce as many ladies to the Ball us lie may please to make of bis party. In consequence of this ar rangement no tickets of invitation will be sent, by the managers,to the ladies ; there fore each subscriber will be the inviter to the ladies of his family or acquaintance. Any ladies that may be deemed not re presented by a subscriber, on an intimation to that effect. by a subscriber, or any citizen not a subscriber, to J. P. Henry, Esq. cards of invitation will be immediately granted by. him accordingly. The Dinner will be given on one day, and the Ball on the evening of the succeeding day, at the Exchange. The precise day of each, will be mentioned in the Public Papers. MANAGERS. notice to surviving soldiers ok the REV OLUTION. “ Executive th partmenf, ^ Mili.edgi.vii.le, 2d March, 1825. £ The Governor invites the surviving sol diers of the revolution, to pay their respects to G( conv tors By the Cummandcr-in-( Ttief, J. W. JACKSON, Aid-de-Camp< The President of the United States, on I on the 20tli nit. in obedience to the resolu-l lions of Congress, presented to the Gonor- from Head Quarters, ) MiT.LF.nGEvii.i.e, 28th Feb. 1825. \ Wm. B. Bulloch, John Stevens, James M. Waynf., R. W. II ARF.aSIlAM, William G.aston, J. P. Henry, Wm. R. Wari.no, Col. Marshall, Maj. Willi ams, Maj. W AY NT, Capt. Law, Capt. Hunter, Capt. Tattnall, Capt. Blois. TO THE SURVIVING SOLDIERS OF THE REVO LUTION. I am instructed by the Committee of Ar rangements for the reception of General Lafayette, to solicit your co-operation at the celebration of his arrival in this city. This rcquest.is the offspring of your ser iate war wiin ureai-nmum. iiiuueiivu- jry of the Medals took place, (says the ln- 1 telligencer) at the Mansion of the Presi dent, in the presence of the Secretary of State, of War, and of the Navy, several Members of Congress, Military olliccrs, T!„ Volunteers of Georgia. who wish to ^ , itizeils , who atton dcd t0 witness pay Militury Honors to Gcir. I. u-aveti k, t||(J corL . ulony . will assemble as best suits their conveni-, n ., The lollowing arc the officers to whom onoc, at Savannah, Augusta or Milledge*' , , ... , & , Medals were delivered ville. and at an early hour of the warning ot A , lljor . r . 0|leral Brown , the day, on whirl, the General will arrive j Major . nonernl Sc . ott , ut either place, of which due notice will be | given—The Commander-in-Cliief wherever National Legislature. j to pleud from obstancy, or was presented by In Senate, on Friday 25th nit.—The hill ll * 1 ; lic tH* Tll “ i ur y d ‘- ci ;!, e . d tll,lt tllt! u the House authorizing payment of in- r»dusal arose horn obsluiiey. 1 he prisoner 11 u rest due to the State of Virginia; and the 0,1 being asked what he hud to say al Officers named below, the gold Medals authorizing the legal representatives-of why bontence should not bo pronounced, voted to them by Itesol lions of Congress, the Marquis de Muison R$$o, and those excuse to avail, and proceeded to pass u sentence of 11 years imprison men t. It appears from tin; above, that in Mas sachusetts, an obstinate refusul to miswr to an indictment, is construed as a plea of' g//i7///,uud the prisoner is sentenced without trial. We think the law of Pennsylvania more Immune, in directing that a refusal to pleadshall be equivalent to a plea ot'notguit- ///, and that llio prisoner refusing shall bo TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEORGIAN. ho may bo present, will be happy to receiv'd them. By order of the Commander-in-Chitf, ELISHA WOOD, Secretary. BRIGADE ORDERS. Savannah, March 2, 1825. In pursuance of Division Orders, of the 21th lilt, just received, “ All Volunteer Corps of Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, and Riflemen,” within the First Brigade, are ordered “ to hold themselves in readiness, completely armed and equipped, to receive General Lafayette with militury honors, at any point to which any portion of them may be ordered.” Field Officers will see to the promulga tion and execution of those orders, within their respective commands. By ord-r of O n. Harden, SAMUEL ST! LES, Aid-de-Camp. The following resolution was passed by the Officers of the First Regiment. Georgia Militia, ut a meeting held on the 3d March: llmolvKt, That Major General Fi.oyd, and Brigadier General H arden, and their suites, all other Officers of the General Staff*, all Field and C.unpun) Officers of oth er Regiments and Volunteer Corps, who may arrive for the occasion, be invited to join us in celebrating the arrival of General Lafayette in our city. J. MARSHALL, Colonel. Four northern mails came ill last eve ning, and part of a fifth. Progress of Lafayette.—A note from the Postmaster at Fayetteville, doted the 1th March, says, “ General Lafayette is here to-day, on his way to the South.” The Charleston Mercury, states, that the General left Fayetteville on the 1th for Camden, and is expected to enter Charles ton on Monday next. He was to arrive in Wilmington N. C. this day. The “Rumor of War.”—We have no thing but surmise among our papers by last mails upon the subject of the late naval or ders. The Pliladolpliia Franklin Gazette says the preparation is only to pursue with spirit the war against the pirates. The Philadelphia Freeman's Journal says it i.» generally conjectured that in consmpince ot the late despatches received at Wash ington through the hands of Mr. Appleton, a squadron of great force is to he stationed near Gibraltar unJ along the Mediterra nean. The Baltimore Federal Gazette mcn- Major-Gencral Macomb, Major-General Harrison, Major-General Gaines, (through Hon. Mr. Houston.) Major-General P. B. Portcr k (through Hon. Mr. Marvin.) Brig. General Miller, (through Hon. Mr. Webster.) Tin; President accompanied the delivery of each Medal with an appropriate addioss. The ceremony was full of interest, t.s it was associated with the recollection of some of the most brilliant events of the lute .var. It is a matter of regret that. Gen.Gaines, who is in Washington,ivas prevented by in disposition from attending and receiving iiis medal in person. The Augusta Chronicle states that R. R. Reid, Esq. has been appointed Judge of the Superior Court, for the Middle Circuit, to till the vacancy occasioned hy the resigna tion of the lion. Robert Walker. The Columbian Observer of the 24th February announces, that Mr. Kiikmku is nearly ready to publish “ a mass of evidence and facts” which is intended to hear upon Mr. Clay. That paper assures the public that. Mr. K’s. "fads are said to be conclu sive” Gen. A. Smyth has published a supple ment to his “ Apocalyse unsealed,” in the National Intlligenecr. On the 15th ult. a large number of the Citizens of Trenton and vicinity, advocates of the election of John Quincy Adams, partook of a sumptuous dinner at the Ri sing Sun Tavern, in honor of his election to the Presidency. The centre of the ta ble was graced with a large Pumpkin Pie, measuring 4 feet by 2. A letter from London, of the 5th Janua ry. says—“ Accounts from Paris of the 3d, slate that the well known Macgrogor, of Pnyais, has been invited to Madrid, and that he has been appointed to the command of I lie nrmy intended to be raised in Spain for the conquest of the South-Amcricun pro vinces.” The StomArnPuMe.— Almost every Lon don paper which we have seen for a year past, has contained instances of the success ful application of an instrument invented by a Mr. Jukes, for the purpose of extracting offensive or poisonous matter from the sto mach. The following is the first instance recollect to have seen of the successful operation of a similar instrument in the Uni ted States. Many lives have been presor- oftho whole: authorizing the establishment of n navy yard and de pot, at or near Pensacola. Mr. Hayue proposed to amend -the bill by adding the following section : And he it. further enacted, that the Presi dent of the United Stales he, and lie is hero- P u * > u l ,ou triu * by, authorized to make tlm necessary ar rangements for the establishment of a navy yard either at Charleston,in South Carolina, nr SI. Mary’s, in Georgia, shouldI the exam- QN TUK CHARACTER OF A CRITIC, illation and survey, directed to be made by the ai t of 2(ith March,I8J4, show that such \ R is an observation frequently made by nil establishment will be aduiutageous toj |ntm ot abilities in conversation, whenever the public service. I some critic’s name is mentioned, that “ lie The amendment was supported by Messrs j wo** a very ill uutured man,” an observa- II ayne and Elliott, and opposed by Messrs, i tinn which is olien veritied by facts; so Smith, and Lloyd, of Mass, on the ground that sometimes we are nearly tempted to of its obstructing the passage of the hill.— , suppose, that ill nature is the spirit oferit- On tliL*question being taken, it. was nega- icisiu. Verbal critics are persons of the his task hy a happy combination of hurna. niiy. lie will not dump the ardenr oIvumK by an overstrained criticiMjBifc. Nij) „ y ’ t A* 1 bud, but rather let the buinffifesoiii, if J? expect to gather the fruit. * J The honey thutsuch a bee extracts f rirn the flower, softens the sharpness of tj, f . wound it inuy inflict. p CO'ViMfcUCIAL. tived. The bill was then ordered to bo engross ed for u third leading. 'fhe bill, as amended, authorizing the subscription of Stock in the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company, was read a third lime, passed, and returned to tiie House. Yeas Iff, Nays 11. The hill for the continuation of the Cum berland Road, was read a third time, pass ed, and returned to the House. Yeus 23, Nays 6. Mr. Camhreleng, from the Committee of Ways anil Means, reported a bill to author ize the importation of foreign distilled spir its in casks of a capacity not less than fifteen gallons : which was twice read. Mr. Cambreleng explained the reasons for introducing this bill—the state of our trade with South America, and the obsta cles to it arising from the present law on th s m b eet. Air. Trimble, of Ky. opposed the bill, as loading to frauds on the revenue ; and took a view of the course of legislation hitherto pursued in relation to our revenue laws— he deprecated any further relaxation of the system. Mr. Camhreleng replied. The bill was laid on the table. .Mr. Newton, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to authorize the R- gis’ei , or Enrolemnt and license to be issued in the name of the President or Se cretary of any incorporated company ow- slenderost faculties, and the most irrascible dispositions. But there are a species of critics, who attuch themselves to modern writers,who pursue and worry a man of ge nius ; as summer flies attack the best fed horses. The more fervid the season, and the plumper the horse, the livelier the at tack—They are horn for the torment of the ingenious, and for the gratification of the malicious of their age. It. has too. , , ... often happened that a good writer has been ’ f 1 e M( ' ^ ,ar 1 , UI ar j* . ,,,a • lun to in/i e n mortified during the- whole course of l.is! l’ r,cu d, "‘ an *' *° r >1.1.-= an.de uur,j life, by this sort of painful i„sect, a crilic. I'''TT " “"j T r ' lUo,l!i »« In the person of a critic, we discover the ! character of a disturber of literary repose, I. Charleston, March 7.—Cotton.—tyelm* had another week of limited buMiio.*. in tj,* Cotton market. Most of the »Stu-Ll ul ,,| g received have gone into store, ami ’ J has now accumulated to between wV ,>ij bales, in Uplands there have been but; K sales, while the import bus been largi*—p te stock on hand is now ascertained to be*aln.nt 22,000 bales. The principal sales of t,, e week have been of fair to good qunlii).< which have generally brought about It; ct/ None but the vurv best would commanduaj highest quotations. S. Island, 3m i, - /t |— Stained do. II a 20 t Maine and Saiii.^ 26 a 30: Short Staple, 14 a Iff. * Rite.—The tales of the wij.^vc beer* small and prices somewhat lower. general quotation, we put down prime Kii> at $3 25. although there are some fnvnnto brands which will command a little ov r that price. The stock in store very hmivv. Rice, prime. g3j—Inferior to good^.i 3 Freights.—No improvement sim-e w/t last, ^d is obtained tor C- t»<>n to Em.!. ,4 — IJ a IJ cents asked to France, but ijot to he obtained ut the present moment. Nev'-Ortrans, Feb. 14.—Cut ton. Y,7 Prime T. nnes.see and .iih ! Alabama, is somewhat scarce, there buif hut little oftha* quality uujong the late i.r. rival--. Mohih-s are a iso scarce ; wo bav* heard of a ft w hales: bringing 10 to 12U i>. There are ut pres, nt a number ufvv.,7 actively engaged in burning inunyofwbidi are nearly f ill. Should the weather, m« lair, continue so for 8 or 10 davs, tii<* a- mount of clparam-os will be verv con.-uicr critic these qualities, we must ufterlv deny ' • ^ rr ' Sl ! ,orn j' ^turning «tli, 1 ’■ -- . J 1 to I* riday morning I Ith 111st. oi^ Louisiana 1 »• .i l i'» •• I and Alissis'sini, I 1 ’- I bales: Ti'iinessee nii'i harms of an author, by a rongon a itv of v .. , J ’ , , V • • • •* lt j Aorth Alabaimi, 21!»8, across the lake . Mobile 156 ; in ail, 4823 bales. Char- e a destroyer of youthful genius. Tim mind j T! n : n of a critic is not always endowed with ro- tinement, but generally with subtlety : not with correctness, but with minuteness ; not with critical judgment.hut with critical eru dition; he posseses indeed, common sense and might be rendered an useful citizen.— In literature, common sense is a penurious faculty, of which all the acquisitions un. mean and of little value. If we allow a critic these qualities, we must ufterlv d» itim that sensibility of taste, which feds the spirit : that quick apprehension which may occasionally point out the wanderings of gi n us,but which oft oner confirms ‘.lie pleas ures vve feel hy proving 1 lit ir propriety;— neither can We allow him to have that flexibility of intellect which yields to the touch of some particular beauty before him. tiing a steamboat or vessel; which was But these kind of criticisms serve snine- twice read. j times to polish the works of genius. The Mr. Newton moved tha < it be ordered to ‘ performances of a critic are scarcely ever he engrossed for a third reading. He brief- ; popular—He has a favorable opinion of iiis ly explained its object; and the motion pro-! own power, bur is generally neglected by vailed. ! the public, for he often '-alls to his as.-is/- The unfinished business of yesterday was ance, the malignant uid of satire. There then resumed. The committee of tlm whole • are critics that have laboured with zeal, on the Post Office bill having obtained but mwer reap a reward, and perhaps amidst leave to sit. again, the bill was taken up ; their critical labors, they have often turned and, after having received sundry amend- with on aching heart, from their barren ments. was reported to the House. The contemplations, to that social comfort, they amendments reported by the committee have derived in other pursuits, were agreed to in the House ; and the bill Criticisms are often so many castles in was ordered to beengrusoed for a third rea- tlm air, for almost, in every work, they are 1 same time, for Liverpool, 1066 bales; (i 11 x k. 541 ; Havre, 439 ; New-Vork, 213 Boston, 977 ; Baltimore, l< «). Philfuhvplii'j tl ; together, 6130 hales ; difference inUa vor of exports, 13U7 bales. Bn’* Arrived since 1st October last, ffe Arrived in s.-iui<- time last year, 5'j.iUi' Arrived it i same times psis'ui before, bl.p.C Exported since 1st O ctoLn;! 4i».!» M Exported in same time last Year, 34.9 Hi Exported in same tinn i year before. 88,0A Stock on 1 linnd to-day. , int'hading nil on ship -!)• Hird not e (eared, 42,900 Stock on hand same time lust season. 24.01C Stock on band same time season before, 25.110 Tobacco.—Tin* transactions since our liisf have been quite limited, but at prices agree ding tomorrow. On Saturday, Feb. 26, tin • propoi Senate resu- svsvm in every worK, they are , j witll , lir ‘ lnnr ratcs wllieJl ar r t . cr(llti| - Juc a xplniniiif. some fan ast.cal An . ivud t ,, is w ,. ok m hh( , B . ci- arn.l « NO- NN'l ex 1 litr.c rend ot'a critic who Jsbore.i med. nJffl committee of the whole, the con- tn siiow- that the strong interests the an- : veil by its npplicntioii in Gneland when no 1 ity and ailils another rttnior t.lmt a <li«- j other means could have been successful, and eovery hits been made of the existence of a mmt treaty between Spain anil some of the Continental Powers of Europe, the the conditions of which nre enlrula od to ilisturb the pmiee of the world, and tlinta knowledge of this circumstance hastened the recognition nf the independence of Co lombia and Mexico by Kngiiind.” of the sloop Uetsey, arrivod nt Charleston on Saturday, confirms the account publish ed by us on Monday. He states tlml a Fire took place nt. St. Thomas on the I Jtli ult. which consumed a great number of houses. ; same time li>r New-York 131 ond PnilaJi l- ■. ... . , . = , . .' pi: i u 22. Stock on liund. including aim stiletjran ot the hill tor the occupation ot dents telt in their poetry, wits derived trom. J, )a „ | J( , on ,1^lururd 117b Inn's the thegim river. the use of religion, which their poets em- j /y 0M1 . hus niot a moderate demand n’e,„ Mr. Dickerson moved that the bill lie on ployed t and therefore lie concluded, that; pric( , w |, u .|, , m . , lna ,. er od. We hrvo tlio table, which was carried. Ayes Iff— if religion was introduced into our poems, ■ rc j of several ‘•alec t« > r •jhipuing a, i 'l X ; i S ' 7 -„ , ' „ m-.dr;r,| |ootry would rival the ancient.-; tn jj. M 5 .' all( ]' rt ‘ olue ||tt!e ofkimwn mar!. s at lu the House, a message from the Pro- But how false this system is, experience has sidont was received, enclosing a report of now positively decided. Religion is too , v in pert, 31 ships, 13.109 ton,; the Secretary of State, with documents, on awful an object, for the religious tojJSrniit vi lei's "l 1 imfies*' ’ sciiooi'i '■ ' '0 the subject ofthe camnre and detention of liuinR inventions tn spurt with, tor we : J (>11 ‘jj -j-7,j i| t’ )t is' to carry American fishermen, in the Pay of Fiindy ; should iicknowleilge that, tliat cxcellenca! i.,i" „,’i ’ ,n, ' which was laid on the table. • and omni,,.donee not conceivable by finite < ^ t^e ll.tar «dh!n in of ' No luss than three and f wuntv bills passed faciiltius, is degradod and cntoublcd by hu tlmnumbor of v .-*.*lsMisoiivov only L i mrougii committooa ot the wiiolu principal- • man ideas and human language,—mr the bales cotton i- &i\ ty ol u private nature. j unity of our religion trauhes tlm lesson of. * ' , T —- | obedience, and throwing a veil nvu* the I jr ( h •> > IT — The ’•* « Tun Gas Lights The new gas lights mvsterions IVity. we should consider <1-! pnr * t ^Ite paVvvJek tl!-r 'veereruu' ' have hem, in active open,turn in several script,on as nnpie ty. and silence, as the on- j g arrived in the,mu,. .. parts ot tho city during seine days past.— ly expression ot the human passions. i., i y..... , T ■ . » They arc brilliant and beautiful to a very j Having concluded wliat I hud to observe j. ' { TlmVsilHv i* is e-i' pt i - : surprising degree, bur it will require a more on tho literary rharaeter of a nitie—I will - ,** * ‘ ' ti . t *' 11.. i:... I., e i • i “i • t i , hctWeoij.jHiM) and i(»DD nufoHrlMiii" n 1 ui.m bligw. oenrec* »’n.ro and exnenenen now eonsidor his moral one*. J ho les-mi , , before our citizen^ boo- -i... o "♦ ">«»ro or loss advance on p.ovu-u.s;. shall li Since the arrival ofthe mail vor» I: tho n.’ws from liivorpool of a gro.vt.a •o has been nothing done in tie but litilo tor sale and holders inking tho cuuse of humanity will be subserved by the extension of its use. From the Cincinnati Emporium.—A Miss IJ , of Cincinnati, t )liio designing to lake! a large dose of common salts, on Monday morning last, swallowed instead, in u state of solution, between two and three ounces of-alt potro, jVtlrus Rot :ssae. She was im mediately made sensible ofthe mistake, by an e.\i riicianiig pain and distress at the pit t oftliestomac.il. H*t mother called on an r ire at St. Thom an.—Capt. Luther, i apothecary, living next door, to enquire her danger, and what was tr. be done. He ad vised to send instantly for a physician, and administered ten grams of tartar emetic. Dr. Smith soon came, and considering her agony, and that the emetic was little dispo sed or likely to occasion an ejection ; he , proinply employed his excellent apparatus ami much other property. The Fire com-! consisting of* a gum elastic tube and exhaus- menced near the Fish Market, and destroy- tl,, « *\ vr ' n £ c ’ ,l " { farmer of which he pas- - Wl'll ! 11 I'l II I II 11 tlin lllfllltll Intii tlm Il i'll tho wlliiln oftho N. \V. pint nf'Stj 'J’lio- nniH. It is mi,led timt tin? town was report- eil to have been set on tiro by Pirates, who sud through thu mouth into tlie stotnucli, ami with the hitter soon introduced a con siderable quantity of tepid water i which, together with the solution of suit petre and il i.t , , tartar emetic, lie ae-ain extracted. This had prevmusly threatened to do so. tn re- pro, ess was continued till the fluid drawn venge for the imprisonment of* some of their trom the stomach was as tasteless as when i oinnrndcs. It is also stated that the uu- Dirmvn mlo |t. Thowholoqiiutitityofwa- vices in our Revolutionary War, in which „rsi, ti.„. ..... i i , , , tor employed, within a few minutes, atnoun- , . / Ahontios of.St. Ihotnas, had apprehended t «d to ah,>ut 4 gallons. After the 8lutnnc.li LtrAVKTTt: and yourselves were fellow- ■ and i 11I|ir i„ 011f „l tbrty mell , w |m were sus- was thoroughly cleansed and emptod iie soldiers. It is believed that the firmness) p(!c ted of being Pirutoa; five boats, suppos- introduced 3 or -I ounces of sweet oil, and ami devotion with which you have always | CI | lo | )0 t | loir property, wore also taken pos ' "' lU " lr(,w tl,, > tl,ho - maintained the cause of Liberty, will in- 1 session of. duee you to unite cordially in doing honor <o one of its most active champions and one ofniir country’s earliestanil ablest defenders. The operation wnsloss painful than the efl'ects of an active emetic, and proved completely successful. Wo have related Several ofthe members elect of the Sen- '* h,, .» huvo c “f will > 'he double object of . U melting people generally to more caution ate have arrived in Washington, prepuru- and also to recommend tiie remedy cm r •> t. >r ii In * I... ...........1 r.l-_ ft . ..E...*w1 - Tlm General is expected to rnacli Savannah ratory to the Bpccial aession of tho Senate, ployed. cin the seventeenth of rim present month. I have the honor to be, with the greatest veneration, Your fellow-citizen, WM. C. I)AN I ELL, Mayor. Savannah, 7th March, 1825. which ia to take place, for Executive pur poses, after the adjournment ofthe present | -•come acquainted with may r»nt prove uninsfrnul.ive, f their nature and operation. The ordinary . have an opportunity of eoiiteinplatii care bestowed^ iij on oil and candle-light | au ill-naturnd critic, is an ill-natured man, will not be sufficient for the gas. We must \ and that the perversions of the head, are .-o _ | become something of chemists without any ' many particles of venom which flow from j 1 connection with banks. Several accidents j tho heart. | iljl—il have already occurred in cousequisneo of The nuijosterial decision oferit it ism. nav I Chrraw, Mart h l Cottar.~ the want, ot knowledge and care. A cel- | IsUBpeetcomniunicatea personal imporlanoe s c | ( , has boon selling durii 'T the lar in Broadwav was found one evening to its authors. Accustomed as some dumi-j readily as 15 and 1*7^ < full ot the fluid from an open pipe, and on j net-ring Critic-Fare, to suspend the scourge | * - - a boy entering with a burning candle, the • over the beads of the best writers, they: M'nr-York, Fb. 26 gas caught the flame and burned the boy’s | ennnot even sit at table, or walk down a port from the lilth* to th hair completely off* his head. An explo-1 street, without exerting the despotic riuli 1 - bales. Since our in-t no * ‘ sion totil: place the other day in a house i ness of a literary dictator. The brutal vi- flas been steady. Sale* h.-tv- i in Chat hn ni-st. and made all the inmates I (deuce ofthe mind of some of our mo- alimit 4()iui liali-E aVarec in • i of tlm building fancy that an earthquake ; dern critics, is discoverable in their man- Orleans, at inun Iff u~21 t n had burst forth upon them. Accidents of| ners ; it is an odd mixture of frantic eiithti- i j )r j C( jj5 j 1!lVt , t, |lt ,i, p n || v supnortetl a similar nature, more laughable sometimes siann and gross dullness : pride now eleva- : ti,,..,., imil i' .i, ", . tlmn lihirniiiirr. Plin llfltl/f ,\*i it* 111., fltlMIfloii . ,/ttl ,1, ■■ r, .1 If..,...... *1... .. 1 _ * - i-nts. -Ccftn . W than alarming, can, however, be avoided ; ted, now depressed and sore. How can the! ITplaiuh 'itj a'ip 1 ;' Loui'shni'a"";o a <>■ 'J** n- by every person who uses such light making ' mind that devotes itself* to tlm contempln- egsl . 0t j(j a 17 . Alabama t6 1 1!'. htuMell acquainted with tiie inuuuer ol'ita lion of master piccus.jonly tn record its own ' ’I’l,,' jii’i.l,- cuntiiHU“ to k m indtiHtry by detailing to the public, their hu- 1 |, ut m M ru t,. demand, and »«■ <1. .-. t:i- man truillm*,) expertem e one hour of ii„, w |,ar,* sold below tho .pidtmiu® ot'ic.-t amenity, one idea ol grace, one g. ncroun; vveI .| c , .\ow-Yurh, line. ^7 37. operation.—A*. Y. A'at. Adv. Camprell.—“ There is but one step from . ft I I ‘ull.ll .. At 'I’ll.. ■«..!. .la.- .. nerous the tuhlimr In tlic ridinihm—The celebra-! expression of friendship? Pope’s (loserip. j Men. import utiun ■Mduereei On Sat- ted author of tho “ I'losures of Hope,” Imp-j tion ofthe personal manners of such acri- ! ur duv and Moudav last, several speuMlrteri tic, re an exact representation. | appeared in tho market, ami in tin t, . ._ some misstatements ofa (Carolina naner f.ongroHS. Ot these gentlemen, .Mr. Bkr- . rulution to the Darien O ' ' P P The Columbia Telescope hns corrected .in . Bank, and we learn rien, ol Georgia, Mr. Harrison, of Ohio, that tho Commit tee ol* the Legislature has mid Mr. Boh an, of Kentucky, arc men-!' l ' HCnver 1 ''.' 1 Hie situation of that inatitu- . , turn nothing to create alarm to the holdera of itB bills.—.'lugiuta Cuiuti.. period one day to be at an lun, in Hadding ton, when the hour of rest drew nigh, and lie expressed Iiis wish to retire, a young clmmbcr maid ul'unconrniun beauty attend ed with a light to show him to his chamber. Tho unassuming manners, added to the na tural loveliness uml simplicity ofhis conduc tress made a powerful impression upon the rich imagination of the poet, who in vain endeavored to rid Iiis mind of the bewitch ing image. In the midst of a most deli cious dream, lie was awakened bv the ap pearance ofthe chambermaid at tiie foot of iiis Bed, bearing a light in her hand, and looking lovoliness personified. With an iinnuibnrrusscd look, and a tone that “ Caine o’er iiis ear like tiie sweet south “ Breathing un a bank of violets.” she asked him if he had any objections tn a bod follow I Ye gods exclaimed tire half dreaming and enchanted poet,—a bedfel low ! I accept the offer with rapture! “ Oh. I am sae glad,” exclaimed the innocent damsel, “ for there’s a drunken rider frae Hnnnmiii'an, that we diima ken what to do wi’, unless ye tak him in beside ye.” Alas! how delusive are the “ Pleasures of Hope !” A ynung man 14 years of ago was lately brought to the bar in Boston charged with five iarceuies. He refused toinuke any an swer when asked whether he was guilty or not guilty. The Judge then directed the Jury to decide whether theprisonur refused _ . . - v, . . i - r,- ......... i, ui... ... i M. ..'oiir.-s I.o ! Appius reddens at each word you those days upwards ol" I-’.tm ticr.-n speak ; . ! changed hands, from i.t 121 toil. Since And stares tremendous with a threatening which time the market las become mere , t T u ’„ ,, | culm, and wn consider the article as linvirff Like some fierce tyrant, tn old tapestry, 'improved I2j ets. per 100 lbs. Welnstwcvl borne Critics so accustom themselves lo accidentally quoted tho best quality nt 4* asperity that they teol with facility and (i?j, it should have been 3 K7J. \Vc near loree, tho irritation, they give and receive.; quote Rice, old ami ordinary, (per 100 If.) and that too, without leaving any record •> r, „ j . d„ now mid. to prime, 3 12{ u I- but the suspicion ol the improbity of their, fWighh—We do not make anv altera- heartsv But tins lias been the character- tions in the rales. We think, 'however, listic ot that rucu ot critics, who attach to that vessels have not been taken up the writer they attack, un inveteracy, which last week as readily as they were is not permitted by common humanity.— two since. From their closet, they suppose that the af-1 {d. To Liverpool, Cotton, (per lb- fairs of civil life, are suspended in an aw-i Sailors—About the same as last week.— tul pause for their decisions i and they think, Prime, s! 14 ; Coasting, 12a 13: Ordinary that when they have discovered the want 4\-> of unity in nny work or composition, that in j * Exchang-—On England is verv steady at consequence tiie same want or feeling is to — " take place among tiie public. Criticism has bean often, only, the na tural efiect of a bad disposition; when sc- , , 01J , otKUU , vere, it tounded on troth, it is not so blu- ilfiu, luti asked, lOdj offered r Klim 10PJ. nvible; but tins truth includes the idea of Ba | cs . Canal Sixes, lone loan, 123 asked, 1(19 per ct. Bills on London, (idds. Id! 1 -—■ Drafts on Savannah, 3 a 31 dis. February 23.—U. S. Six Per Cents, nt !«12, 101 ; 1913. lOlj asked, !03j oflered' a critic convincing Iiis reader, that he lias a a just taste for the beauties of a composi tion, for that censure which only takes a partial review of a work, must be defective. [There is n duty which is due to the public, when defending the cause of taste, but at the same time, there is a duty we owe to the author, A skillful censor will perform 120 oflered : do. Fives, 115J nsked. 1)6 nj* fared. Bank IT. S. 1175, sales. Spanish Dollars, 102{ asked, 102J offered. Bills on London, 109. Fromthe London -Vein Prior Current. Jo’.' nary. 11.—Cotton.—” There was a verv a-v inrated demand in our Cotton market Its’ week, chiefly by speculators, although