Newspaper Page Text
ffiUBoato&AiT,
Wy, and conclude with requesting Gen.La.
Fayette to ley the stone.
_ 3. Roplv of General Lafayette.
4. Masonic ceremonies, during which the schooner Florid., Captain Wm™. jThe I you,'tlmtTi" esUmetos of the
or the union, memorials will be deposited by tho Socreta- Florida sailed from St. Augustine foil Ha- forthwith had before you
daily paper, : :
COUNTRY PAI’KR,
EIGHT DOLLARS.
:riVE DOLLARS.
smim
Met. ANcnoi.r SniFwRKcx.—By . guile- 1 wy, afford the most favorabto prospect of a
man from St. Marys, we learn the follaving successful termination of the contest,
melancholy particulars of the loss { the I
meditated intention of shaking off the Otto-? curious in Such disputes we
man yoke, and re establishing the indepnn- ing from an imparlja| p ’ p( .
ry of the Monument Committeo.
6. Prayer by the Grand Chaplain.
| vaua about the 1st instant, with a ntfiber
! of passengers, and twenty negroes ij the
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16.
HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
The undersigned committee, announce
that an oration will bo delivered at the The
atre, on St. Patrick’s Day, the 17th inst. at
twelve o’clock, by Richard W. Haber
sham, Esq. to which the citizens aro re
spectfully invited.
The front box in the lower tier, is reserv
ed for his Excellency the Governor and
Suite i the remaining boxes in that tier,
exclusively for the ladies; the pit and stage
for the Society; and the second and upper
bores for the accommodation of those who
may honor the Society by their attendance.
Alexander Hunter,
William Roche,
A. B. Fannin,
' Committee of Arrangements.
LAFAYETTE DINNER AND BALL.
The necessary arrangements for the ac
Commodation of the company, at the enter-
tainments to be given to General Lafay
ette, require to be completed by Thursday.
Such gentlemen, therefore, as are desirous
of subscribing, must do so before noon of that
day, as the lists will then be finally closed
6. Music—a Dirge, and then a National hold; on the 3d, at 8 o’clock at night she
A ' r ’ ) was unfortunately capsized, and driven on
The procession will resume its order ahd Florida Roef. The boat was immediately
proceed around tho Square into Congress- j got out, when the Captain, three passen-
Street, to Bull-Street, along Bull-Street to | gers and all the crow, (six in nunbor) ox-
MONUMENTAL PROCESSION.
On the day that the ceremonies of laying
foundation stones of monuments to be
erected to the memory of Generals Greene
And Pulaski, the Masonic Fraternity will
ibrm a procession and wait upon General
Lafayette, when the Right Worshipful
Grand Master, in behalf of the Masons of
Georgia, will deliver an address, congratu-
fating him upon his arrival in this state, as
suring him of the attachment of the Frater
nity to his person, and their respect for his
character. Alter which a procession will be
formed under the direction of the Grand
Marshal and his Assistants, in the follow
ing order:—
UNITED STATES TROOPS,
ForeignOfficers,
•Field and Staff of Regiments,
General Officers and SuiteB,
Citizens and Strangers,
■Lafayette committee,
Judges and Sheriffs,
Reverend Clergy—not Masons,
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
GOVERNOR AND SUITE,
Monument Committee.
Masons in the following order
Grand Tyler, with a drawn sword,
L’Espcrance Lodge,
Union Lodge,
Solomon’s Lodge,
Georgia Chapter,
L’Esperanco Encampment,
Membors of the Grand Lodge, not other
wise stationed,
A Past Master, with a golden vessel
containing corn,
Two Past Masters, with silver ves
sels containing wine and oil,
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer,
Past Grand Masters,
One large Light, borne by a Past Master,
Tho Holy Bible, Square and Compasses,
borne by a Master of a Lodge, or Past
Master, supported by two Stew
ards on the righland left,
Two large Lights borne by Past Masters,
Grand Chaplain,
Other Masonic Clergy,
Grand Wardens,
Deputy Grand Masters,
Master of oldest Lodge, carrying
constitutions,
Grand Deacons with black rods, on a line
nine feet apart,
OR AMS MASTER WITS OSM.
LAFAYETTE & SUITS,
Two Stewards with white rods,
Grand Sword Bearer with drawn sword.
The procession will be formed on the Bay,
west of the Exchange, the left resting on
the Exchange, and move from thence down
the Bay, through Abercorn and St Julian-
Strcets, to Jolinston’s-Square; upon reach
ing the opening into the enclosure, the mil
itary escort will wheel to the left and form,
fronting the Square. The procession will
halt and open to the right and left, to allow
the rear of the procession to pass through.
The Masons on entering, will wheel to the
tight, and pass along the circle and around
it, until the leading officer gains ground
sufficient for tho whole procession to enter,
when tho Masons and the Monument Com
mittee, will form on the weBt of the Monu
ment, and the remainder of the procession
will arrange themselves on the east near
the railing of the Square.
1. The Music will then play a National
Ait-
Chippewa-Squaro, when the same older
and ceremonies will be observed.
The several Public Officers and persons
generally, are invited to join the procession,
and take tho places assigned them.
JONATHAN OLMSTEAD,
C. A. HIGGINS,
U. A. BOURGAUX,
Sub-Committee on the part of the Masons.
ALEXANDER TELFAIR,
W. P. MARSHALL,
Sub-Committee on the part of the subscri
bers to the Monuments.
For the purpose of preserving order, the
City Marshal and Constables aro respect
fully requested to attend the Masonic Pro
cession, which will take place the day utter
General Lafayette’s arrival, to tender him
their Fraternal Welcome.
JOS. S. PELOT, Grand Marshal.
cept the cook, got on board, and soon after
cut from the schooner.
dence of his country. The Puclia lost 12
inform vessels of war, among which wan a fine fri-
year, will be gato that was burnt; and 16 transports,
m, , . .,1 , of which were destroyed, and 8 ta|tcn hi
I he state of Ins Majesty’s Indian posses-J the patriots. The victorious fleet had en-
inna fi nH nismin — — a I *. L i . t . i
C "P>' the foi| Ci
L- uaus e we
r, bci
sions, and circumstances connected with I tered the port of Hydra. In the battles of in (? through five or six columns
other parts of his Majesty’s foreign domlni-l the 14th and 26tb, 3000 Egyptian troops matter:—
one w,u render some augmentation in his were taken prisoners by tho Greeks. No
military establishment indispensable. His alarm was felt in Greece on account of the
Majesty, however, has the sincere gratifi-1 revolt of Colocotroni, and there was every
cation ol behoving, that notwithstanding i reason to believe that the civil broils would
tho increuso of expense arising out of this i be put an end to by the convocation of a
augmentation, such ib the flourishing con- new generel Congress, if before its essoin-
ditton and progressive improvement of the; bling the factions had not submitted to the
revenue, that, it will still be in your power, i executive government. Other accounts
Of the passengers | “‘! hou 1 t P" b l<: credit, to give ad- sav that the rebels bud all sulmitted.
t.olocotrnni, it appears by accounts di-
lieve it to be a fair statement oft),,
ig of Mr. K. and becaime it win ssv '
uaders and ourselves the trouble 0 f
of
ft*
1st. Mr. Clay and his friends have
ly avowed,aud recognized the
that tho'will of their
constituent,
kiiiitlt
rect from Smyrna, has been entirely de
feated.
Francis Baker.—No circumstance, per-
saved Mr. Travers, of St. Auguitine is one 1 2^?‘°. tho . natB ’ nBl . industry, I
b tand to mnke a further reduction ito the bur-
—At the time the schooner capsized and ! thens of his people.
filled, all the persons below were drowned ; nn<t Gentlemen:
rs*-—- ■» „ .
Mr. Travers and their two children; a j his allies, and generally from all princes ha P s ln man y years has created so strong a
widow lady and two daughters; Mr. Jos. i °. nt * 8tatc8 ’ assurances of'theirunabated de- i sensation throughout the country, ns the
M. Arredondo, of St. Augusbne; and it is o^^tI■"* »»,. Francs Baker, edi-
believed all the negroes. In addition to ! other, and that it is his Majesty’s constant j tor theMisaiasIppian, by IsaacDksha,son
these, Mr. Fontene, a Spanish gentleman ’
and four others wore left on the wreck,
where they must have perished unleie as
sisted by some vessel. Captain White had
arrived at St. Marys.
endeavor to preserve the general tranquility, of the governor of Kentucky. Desha has
lo,ItrS°om Ztig^ht Majesty’s Am° ‘ ri ' J *»«» found guilty! and
bassador at Constantinople, between the
Emperor of Russia and the Ottoman Porte,
have been brought to an amicable issue.
His Majesty lias directed to bu laid before
anew trial granted on the ground of impro
per interference with the jury, on the part
of some individuals. The following extract
By tho ship Savannah, Captain Bef.be,
arrived yesterday, we have received New
York papers to the 7th instant. We arc
indebted to Mr. Wm. Rose, a passenger,
who joined the versel below, for the Gazette
of the nth, which contains foreign intelli
gence of a late date.
General Jackson 1ms recently vritten
a private letter to General Swartwiut, of Denmark and Hanover, for improving the
New-York, which tho latter has pubished.
ou, copies of arrangements which have I *' roln a letter, purporting to be from a bro
ken entered into with the kingdoms of thor ofthe deceased, throws yet a deeper
lenniark xni Hininvar t'.ir i.-.. J 1
commenting with some severity upm Mr.
Clay’s letter to Judge Brook, and pirticu-
larly upon the expression “ a militarychief-
tan.’’
Route of Lafayette.—The Guest
the Nation was to enter Charleston on
Monday at 12 o’clock, A. M. and to visit
the Theatre in the evening. His reception
at Camden and Colombia was splendid and
imposing. Much regret is expressed
Wilmington, (N. C.) and in Georgetown.
(S. C.) that In consequence of the pressing
engagements of the General he was una
ble to visit those cities.
The Lafayette .Tuiiii.ee.—As the day
draws nighcr on which we are to meet the
venerated Guest of our country, the bustle
and anxiety appears to increase. The pa
triotism and spirit of the citizens of Gcor-
gia, will, we hope, if ever, be displayed on
this most grateful occasion. They will.
The number of citizens from the neighbor
ing counties is already large,and is increas
ing. The Darien troop of Cavalry, under
the command of Captain West, arrived
yesterday afternoon. They were met, and
escorted into the city by the Georgia Hus
sars, under Captain Law. The Liberty
Troop, under Captain Maxwell, also ar
rived yesterday evening, and were escorted
in like manner to their quarters by the same.
Both corps are quartered at the City-Ho
tel. Their appearance is highly honorable
to tho public spirited individuals composing
them. We bid them welcome!
Among our visitors we should not forget
to mention General Daniel Stewart, of Li
berty County, who arrived yesterday. We
understand that General M’Intosh, ofM’In-
tosh, is on the way. Generals Stewari
and M’Intosh, are our guests during the
visit of General Lafayette, by the special
invitation of the Mayor, as two of the oldest
revolutionary officers of the state.
At a meeting ofthe Savannah Volunteer
Guards last evening, it was resolved to
adopt the revolutionary cockade, during
the visit ofthe Nation’s Guest; and to wear
the uniform of the corps during tho same
time, except, when upon unavoidable busi
ness. We understand the volunteer corps
will generally adopt tho cockade, (black
and p,bite.) The time is rich in glorious
recollections and enthusiastic ardor, a proof
of which may be seen in the praiseworthy
arrangements to give effect to the solemn
duties in honor ofthe revolutionary heroes,
Greene and Pulaski. Let us indulge it to
the overflowing.
The Cabinet.—On the 5 th instant, the
President transmitted to the Senate, the
following nominations:—
For Secretary of State, Mr. Clay ;
For Secretary ofthe Treasury, Mr.Rush;
For Secretary of War, Mr. J. Barbour;
For Minister to Spain, Mr. E.II.Everett;
For Charge dos Affaires to tho Nether-
ands, Mr. C. Hughes.
Of these it is understood, the nomination
of Mr. Clay, Mr. Rush, Mr. Burbour, and
Mr. Everett, wore consented to by the Se
nate.
Mr. Poinsett has been nominated as min
ister to Mexico.
A number of General and other officers,
among whom are Generals Brown and M’-
Comb, have published a highly complimen-
of tary letter to Mr. Calhoun, on his leaving
the war department, to which a suitable re
ply was made,
Among the members of Congress, who
arrived at Norfolk on the Oth instant, on
tho way to llioir homos, we perceive the
i Ilamo of our patriotic townsman Col. Tatt
nall.
Further attempts have been made h the
Legislature of New-York to elect a Sena
tor, which have failed.
The Boston papers announce the death
of the Hon. John Brooks, late Governor of
Massachusetts, in his 73d year.
Very late from England.—The old
line ship New-York, Captain Bennett, ar
rived at New-York on the 7th instant.
commercial iatereourse between those states
and the United Kingdom.
A treaty, having for its object the more
effectual suppression ofthe slave erode, has
been concluded between his Majesty and
tile King of Sweden; a copy of which trea
ty, as soon as the ratification shall have
been exchanged, his Majesty will direct to
be laid before you.
Some difficulties have arisen with respect
to the ratification ofthe treaty for the same
object, which was negotiated last year be
tween his Majesty and the United States
of America. The difficulties, however, his
Majesty trusts, will not finally impede the
conclusion of so beneficial an arrangement.
In conformity to the declarations which
have been repeatedly made in his Majesty’s
name, his Majesty has token measures tor
Confirming by tre t e the commercial rela
tions already subsisting between this king
dom and those countries of America which
appear to have established their separation
from Spain. So soon as these treaties shall
have been completed, his Majesty will di
rect copies ot them to be laid before you.
His Majesty commands us not to conclude
without congratulating you upon the con
tinued improvement in the state of agricul
tural interest, the solid foundation of our
24 days from Liverpool, and furnishes dates prosperity: nor without informing
you, that evident advantage has been deri
ved from the relief which you have recent
ly given to commerce by the removal of in
convenient restrictions.
ton maintained its highest price, aad went ' severe (as^circu r mstauZ?iay°alIow) t n/the
to the 10th of February.
A passenger in tho New-York states, that
up to the day of his leaving Liverpool, Cot
off with animation.
All the Portuguese Ministry is changed.
I removal of similar obstructions—and his
Majesty directs us to assure you that you
This event is announced in 'the ParUp.. | eTaLTi
pers of the 6th of February. Tho Lisbon con »prce, which whilst it is, unchir the
papers of the 23(1 confirm the intelligence. ’ Zn£&“r,L Pro ’'‘' 1, ‘ n c“:i“ main ° our,;c of
» i .. re a • „ , , * strength and power ot this country, contn-
A letter from that city of the 22d sayt “the butes in no less degree to the happiness and
influence of the British Cabinet, hat ob-, civilization of mankind,
tained a complete triumph.
An extract from a private letter from
I London, Feb. 8—2 o'clock An improve-
[ ment has taken place this morning in the
price of Consols ; they opened at 93?, and
Paris, dated Feb. 4, says— 11 1 have men | are at present 93J 94.
the postscript to a private letter from oood a- Jan ; , is asserted in our
... , „,, *° oa 1 diplomatic circles, that the mission of Mr.
authority at Madrid, to the following efect Stratford Canning has not had the success
—“ The declaration of the British govirn- tllat was expected from it at London ; and
ment as to the Colonies, have caused the M f terniah . pertinaciously acf-
. , ’ heres to his system relative to the stain nun
greatest consternation at Court, and dis- in the affairs of Turkey, at least provision-
concerted all the plans of Ministers. Tiey a,l - Vl an<1 lil1 tlle Court of Russia shall have
are alarmed for the fate of the last exptdi- Knfe
The Silas Richards, from Liverpool,(Ja
with any Power which shall make Treat es 24tl 0 aml Bayard, from Havre, (2d ult.) ar-
tion. The King has announced his deter
mination to hold no diplomatic rclutitns
of Alliance with his Insurgent Colonies,
and will even treat them as enemies. Let
England therefore look to herself.”
The Imperial Parlumcnt commenced its
session on the 3d ult. The King being too
unwell to attend, tho following speech was
read to both houses by a commission
SPEECHi
My Lords and Gentlemen ;
We are commanded by his Majesty to
rived at New-York on the 6th inst. Our
correspondents, tho Mercantile, Gazette
and Post, have furnished us with copious
extracts. No political event of importance,
however, had occurred.
The reported defeat of Bolivar, as pub
lished in the Boston Ccntinel, in a letter
irom runatna, reached London on the 21st
and caused u considerable shock in the S.
American Slock Market, from which it had
express to you the gratification which''his sZ'onL sZsfli 1 *- thC U “ date —
Majesty derives from the continuance and j A co i ' c 11 “ BIX|,or £ ent - -
Droirressive mcrortoo rtf ti...: I A considerable advance in the price of
congratulated v°°! “"f Woollen S u0lJs “ as t a <<°« place i„
ast*session of ’ ln c ™ Be 1 uenca of the unprece-
1 dented demand from all parts of the world.
M. de Neuville had left Lisbon, it is said,
progressive increase of that public prosperi-
ty upon which his Majesty coi
i'ouat the opening of the last
Parliament.
There never was a period in the histm-v i... .. ,
of this country, when all the great interests i? con!fn( l uence ot the preponderance ofthe
of the nation were at thc saml pmc ,T"' 6 *’ Whic !‘ hud obtainod Die
in so thriving a condition, or when a fiel- lodgment ot the independence of
ing of content and satisfaction was core
widely diffused throughout all classes ofthe
British people.
Brazil.
The recognition of South-American In-
dopence, had occasioned a groat sensation
It is no small addition to tho (rralification Ini',," p , 8- In Madrid it eom-
Majesty, that Ireland is SuSSSSS! tllC S 0 ™"'
extraordinary powers wore confided to his
Majesty, lntve so far ceased, as to warrant
the suspension ot the exercise nfthose pow
ers inmost of the districts heretofore dis
turbed.
shade upon this most-tragical affair. Should
the accused be again found guilty, his fa
ther has tho power of pardoning :—
Elizabethtown, (JY. J.) Dec. 31, 1824.
Sir—Although I am a stranger to you, I
am encouraged by the knowledge that you
lire acquainted with many of my connec
tions, to write to you on tho subject of my
poor brother's fate, who was, I believe, ac
quainted with you.
As this awful event must have excited a
strong interest in the public mind to know
who and what tile deceased was, I will brief
ly state, lor your better information, a* well
as for the information ofthe public at large,
that he was a nalive of Trenton in this slate
well educated and bred to tile law, which
he studied under the late attorney general
Woodrufi. In the year 1815, and when lie
had just completed his 21st year, he remo
ved to Natchez where several ofthe mem
bers ot our family reside, and became the
conductor of a public journal, bis acquire
meats and taste as a belles lettres scholar,
qualified him to couductit with ability. His
disposition was mild and unoffending, his
heart affectionate and benevolent, and iiis
maimers so bland, as to render him the de
light ot iiis friends. But so inscrutable arc
the ways of a just and merciful God, that
the the man who was the friend of tile un
fortunate, who was always ready to succour
the distressed, who had so often sought out
the wretched, and had so frequently expo
sed his life whilst administering comfort and
relief to the sick and deserted sufferer dur
ing the pestilence at Natchez, has now
fallen by the ruthless hand of a highway
robber, and among strangers.
The circumstances under which he was
about to revisit the place of his nativity,
after en long an absence, are most affect
ing. His only business here, was his in
tended marriage with a young lady of great
merit, to whom he had been tenderly at
tached for more than nine years, a degree
ot con: t uncy of aft’oetion as rare as it is
honorable to both parties. As soon as his
pecuniary affairs would admit ofthe im
portant change, he set out for Now-Jersey,
nnd was thus far on his journey when met
by the monster in human shape, to whose
violence lie must have fallen an easy vic
tim, in consequence of great debility, cau
sed by sickness on the road, of which he
speaks in.a letter to the young lady, da
ted at Lexington, on the 26th October.—
As’-he had apprised his friends that his
stay here must be necessarily short, his bu
siness requiring his immediate return
govern, therefore they acted i u *
to their own piditieul creed, in Jr"' 1 * 1
Mr. Adams, when the people a 8 '?
western slates were for Jackson " llt
2d. Mr, Olay w as lurmeily | 1UtWe '.
Adams to such a degree, that he
an .-dice under Mr. Monroe, h,- ca „ 1
termer was seen tary ; therefore ih,?'
“ more than rneeis ihocye’>iiu|, e ,i fi |
ol opinion necessary to bung about SI
suffrage aim infliii nce. -’|
Ud. Mr. Ciay Jirst pmsuuded his friend,.
move together in oxcry thing, *i
ed the current in luvur ol an. Auaim
exhibiting the impossibility of |ii(i!
■ success, and tile situation lie shortt!
placed in, without honor or profo S L!!
no coalition take place. ii Jf irje'ntisk,
ved, by his inducements, for bis
finn. v '**
4th. Tile conversations of certain of C • a
friends, enniunlmg to supposition i‘<-
tho state of affairs. ’
5th. The fact that Mr. Clay has accepMo.
secretary of staleship, eviuciug » -.J
rupt bargain.”
The following is a verbatim copy ofthe
concluding part of Mr. Kremcr’u stutemei,;.
“ Ji y the reverence ami feelings a hich i a
owe to the principles oniie eonsiituiinu-u
your love to that liberty which was inn, J
sod and consecrated by I Ini blued of w.
revolutionary ancestors—by the delesta’tws
with wlucli you Conti luplttle corrupt coal,,
turns between political intriguers—by then',
digimtiuuyou must leeJ tor your wrongs, ani
toe regard you must (eel lor postern?—m
are solemnly invoked.tooxteiiniuutedus,.,
from the laud by making an awful exarnp.-
ot the perpetrators of the horrid deed, hut
lei this he done in a manner that will, at :w
same time, vindicate your rights anu uia "•
tain your dignity. Pay respect to the ts'l
ting authorities, that good may be urn,
out ot evil. Do not follow the exumpltsi
you of violating the spirit of the cunsia-
tien j hut let your resolve be as Used mi
unalterable as it is dignified and temperate:
That, us your rights have been violated,
and the sin of ingratitude fixed upon us it
the person oi General Andrew Jackson, it
Iiis person will you vindicate those rights,
anil, by his elevation, wipe out that seen of
liiul ingratitude. Do not give yoursanetioa
to Mr. Olay’s denunciation otUsnenal Jaii.
son as “ a military Chieftain,” but h i i,m
know that the Hero who saves the n-pubtic
should not thereby incur thc-bnnolMscrip.
lion j and that there is yet virtue enowh
among you to prefer the unsuspected purity
and unbending integrity of a Patriot, Hero,
and Statesman, to the doubtful morality and
desperate adventure of a “ putiticai tun-
blur.”
We learn that Mr. Crawford resigned,
the office of Secretary ofthe TrcuMvi" o»
the 3d inst. and is now a private citizen.
It is understood he will leave the city lu
Iiis domicile, in Georgia, in the acuurse it
the next week.
We adopt, with pleasure, the Inngimi
of a contemporary, who applies to this 4
tinguished citizen the followihg obstm-
tions :
He will carry with hint, in his retirement
the highest respect and good wishes ol d
who have personally known him, and cim-
lully examined his public principles aid
conduct. We hazard nothing when ivt
aver, that thousands now respect ami himoi
his private worth, and the digniliou .-iinpli.
::ity and singleness of his public diuruifor,
who, a few months since, thought of him ss
an ambitious master of intrigue. In every
tion, the integrity arid purity of his charao
ter wore made more and more manifest.—
This is a proud consolation to the friends if
Mr. Crawford.Adit, hit.—
w„trti.rt.‘.i ° ‘T t0 attack, every inquiry, and every invests
Aatclisz, the necessary preparations had -■>— ,\i -. - ■■ ■ r
been made for tho marriage, friends in
vited, &.c. and his arrival was hourly look
ed for, when the dreuiilul tidings were re
ceived in a newspaper. Of the state of
the young lady’s mind, I shall not attempt
to speak, for words would jjiie inadequate
to describe it. and I will only add, it is such
as renders it too probable there will be a
total loss of reason, although she is yet ic-
noraut of the manner of his death. Thus
has this tragedy been rendered doubly tra
gical, and, indeed, in all its circumstances,
it resembles more the incidents of an Ara
bian tale, than the sad realities of litc.
We have heard that Isaac Desha, a son
of the governor of Kentucky, has been ap
prehended as the murderer, undc-r such cir
cumstances as to render his guilt as appa
rent as if he had been taken in flagrante
although the benignity of our laws requires
that he should have as fair and impartial a
trial, as thougrh his case was one of the
most doubtful.
Since the above was prepared, it iB stated
that Desha has escaped from prison.
Mr. Clay and Mr. Kremer Our rea
ders probably recollect the letter of Mr.
stsaagr, .
The outrages, for the supression of which morfcnn'provmces subdu * n ® tde Soutl1 A ‘ Kbemeb ’ t0 the edltor of tho Columbian
It is with pain we loam that a rumor is in
circulation, that the army ia to be increa-
sed to 10,000 men ; half for Ireland, and
half lor the East-Indies Times.
. Greece—The Greeks have struck ano-
a re thor blow against the nuval power of their
oppressors, which cannot fail to remove ali
doubt, had any remained, that their inde-
Industry and commercial enterprize
extending themselves in every part of the
umted kingdom. r
It is therefore the more to be regretted,
that associations should exist in Irelund,
which have adopted proceedings irreconci-
labie with the spirit ofthe constitution, and
calculated, by exciting alarm and by exas
perating animosities, to endanger tils peace
of society and to retard the course of na-
tional improvement.
His Majesty relies upon your wisdom to
consider, without delay, the moanB of ap
plying a remedy to this evil.
His Majesty further recommends to you
the renewal ofthe inquiries instituted last
session into the state of lieland.
Ills Majesty lias Been with regret, the
mmintinn nt »*•«r_ j: ° , ..
The National Intelligencer states that
Chief Justice Marshall is not about to ro-
2. The Chairman on behalf of the Menu- sign the office which he now holds, as has
Dent Committee, will address the Assent^ been stated.
-S? TK t
November, off Cundia, in which they were
prevented from utterly destroying the fleet
ef the Pacha ol Egypt by a violent storm, it
appears that the latter loft the station he
occcupied in tho Bay of Macri on the 24th
ot the same month, with the intention of
proceeding to Candia with provisions for
that place. The Greek Admiral Miaulis
received intelligence of this movement by
one of Ins squadron, and immediately pur
sued the onemy with the whole of his fleet
and came up with him about noon on the
25th. The Greeks broke the Egyptian
Observer, which called forth the 11 card” of
Mr. Clay, 11 another card”from Mr. Iyre-
mer, and resulted in the appointment of
a Committeo of the House of Representa
tives, to enquire into the subject. To the
power of this Committee Mr. Kremer ob
jected, and the subject in the House ended
interruption of tranquility in India, bv the r r ° K ° • ?
the state unavoidable';" was steering towards Alex-
It is however, satisfactory to fin.1 it.i^i . i 110 ’ i ? lmMt disorder. So com-
"tne ofthe other native^tmwershavo mJni P letel F ".pplcd were the Egyptian naval
^ o," l Kwrs ffavo mam- sucors, that it was thought the Pacha of
Egypt would retire from the contest ■, and
being now convinced ofthe weakness ofthe
/■ ■ , f — * * — - — ABU V U llimijo
tested any unfriondly disposition, and that
the bravery and conduct displayed bu the
forces already employed against the enc-
Sultan, that he would ioon declare his long-
a report accompanied
by the communication of Mr. Kremer to
the Committee. From tho confident manner
in which Mr. K. spoke of his proofs, it was
expected that tho statement which ho was
preparingfortho press would be positive. He
has not however advanced aught in the form
of direct proof; but endeavors to attain the
result by a course of reasoning. The Na
tional Journal says that the statement which
has gone forth to the world as the produc-
tkm of Mr. Kremer, is tho work of other
individuals whrt i . puniimeni oi tnarsnals of me day, are re-
muiviuuals, who are known, but whose U«ircd tu meet at the Exchange this iloW-
names aro not given. The evidence of two ’
or throo membors of Congress is also pub-
lished, in whose hearing Mr. K. stated that
it was not his intention in his letter to attri
bute corrupt motives to Mr. Clay in giving
hta support to Mr. Adams. ~
RECEPTION OF LAFAYETTE.
The following order will be observed in
forming tho Civic and Military Procession
on the arrival of the Nation’s Guest, tit.
L Marshal ofthe City, with stall' of office:
2. Divisions of the Georgia Hussars, Liberty
and M’Intosh Troops of Cavalry.
1st Marshal with Staff’.
3. Gen. Lafayette, and the oldest Revo'
lutionary Officer of Georgia,in a car
riage drawn by 4 grey horses.
4. The Governor of tho State ami Mu)oi
ot the City in a second carriage.
5. Gon. Lafayette's suite iu a 3(1 carriage*
6. Revolutionary Officers in a 1th errriage*
7. Major and Brigadics Generals, the Suite!
ofthe Governor and the Generals.
2d Marshal and Staff.
8. The Committees of Council, ofthe Citi
zens and of Officers.
9. Aldermen.
10, The Rev. Clergy, Judges, Officers e:
the U. St ates, Consuls,Officers of Courts.
3d Marshal with Staff'.
l/A Mar- S' 1 ' Diff’ereiitSocieiies
shut, j ,,. in ranksofeight.
( Citizens til ranks ol 8.
6/A Marshal.
12. Divisions of the Georgin Hussars, Li"
berly nnd M’Intosh Troops of Cavalry.
3. Field Officers of other Regiments-
lath.Via
[ shal-
13,
14. Officers of the Army and Navy.
15. Company Officers ofthe first and otirei
Regiments.
Lieut. Colonel.
Chatham Artillery.
U. S. Troops.
Savannah Fencibles.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Georgia Volunteers.
Republican Bines.
Major and Regimental Staff.
The Procession will move up East Broil
Street, to Bruughton-Street, from thence
to West Broad-Street, from thence to South
Broad-Street, down that street to Abcrcoii
Street, and through Abercorn-Strect t®
Ogk'tllurpe-Square.
The persons who have accepted the »P’
pointmenl of Marshals of the day, are re-
ing at 10 o’clock.
By order of the Lafayette Joint Cnmmiltd•
J. MARSHALL.
IE? The citizens of Savannah are respect
fully requested, as much as possible, ts
To irratii* h" Cl *nfine to their own yards and houses, their
* y tue ^ aetvants and especially the children, whilgS