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BY a: 4 W. ROBERTSON, Fum.isHtits or the i.awi nr Tire union. DAILY PAYER, I S I country pArrR.: ! I EIGHT DOLI.ARI. I IMVR OOI.I.AR1. BAWLHiuob SATURDAY MORNING.MARCH 19. TO PARENTS’AND GUfflfDlANS. As many persona m«y not be aware of the Dredk recommended by the Teachers in thie city.to beworn by the children. «re pub- litdi it in order that there may be ai much uniformity aa poaaible. via : for the Girls—a plain whit* frock, with abort sleeves, looped with sky-hluc ribbon, (ashes to correspond; long wliito gloves with a likeness of Lr- fafayeite; hair plain. For the boys—blue coats, coatees, or jackets, white pantaloons with Lafayette Badges on the left breast. Rnighte,' were formally introduced by tho I Day. Richard W. Habersham—\ worthy Rev. Cirer-vm Fki.ch, of the U. S. N. An M ‘’'7JfJ* rt,n v* ^d* 1 — ,, ,, i , ,, , . | The Vice-President—Wm. It. Crmc- address was then delivered in behalf of the /bn/—Unwilling to oompromiso, and scorn- oncampinent of Charleston. The Ball at | ing to intrigue, he returns to his farm, hun- roR THE StelMIAIt ACROSTIC. WSEOOMB LAFAYETTE! ID - The Masonic Fraternity are inform- This day, perhaps oven before this sheet - ed t j, at t |,p subscription list is open for this baa met the eye of those who usually peruse j Jty f or lhe dinner to be given to Gen. La- it, tho venerated Layavettk, a name with pavrtte, and they are requested to apply which is associated all that is glorioua in, immediately for the tickets at the Book chivalry, all that is lovely in virtue, all that, g tore ofT , LoNoworerH. is honorable in human nature, will have gratified thousands who have looked for. At a general meeting of the Masonic ward to his presence as the consummation; Brethren.' held last night, we understand of their anxious wishes. He little needs j a resolution was adopted, to co-operate with eor eulogy whose deeds hre engraved on j the Greene and Pulaski monument com- the hearts of millions—whose unsullied! mittee, in extending the subscription, and fame is inseparably connected with the | to recommend the same to the notice of the glory of our country, and whose memory will: several Lodges and Chapters throughout fee chrriohod » long •• free principles end *•>» alnto. virtue have a habitation and a name. We can say no more—let the joyous counte nances—the palpitating hearts—the enthu- It is a subject of much regret that Gnneral M’Intosii, cannot be present On the heart- thrilling occasion to which this day is de- siastic acclamations of a free and happy vo(ed Qenert , m^ntosh stands foremost among the patriuts of Georgia. He was a people, this day met to do honor to their benefactor, the friend beloved of tho father of their country, speak our welcome !— Welcome, thrice welcome, the good, the gallant, generous Layavettc. Lafayette Dinner and Ball.—The undersigned Committee of Arangcments, for the entertainments to Guueral Lafa yette announce that The Dinner will be given at 4 p. m. THIS DAY, and the Ball on Monday night the -1st inst. Subscribers must come provided with their Tickets, or they will, without any excep tion whatever, be refused admission to the rooms. COMMITTEE. Wm B. Bulloch, Col. J.Marshall, John Stevens, Maj. W. T. Williams, James M. Waynne, Maj. W. C. Wayne, R. W. Harersham, Capt. Wm. Law, ' William Gaston, Capt. James Hunter, J. P. Henry, Capt. E.F.Tattnall Wm. R. Waring, Capt. P. Blois. The different societies, the public bodies, Md the citizens generally, '■ are requested immediately upon the firing of two guns, in quick succession, from the Laboratory of dio Chatham Artillery , T-HIS MORNING to ■«!»(* *— •!»*» ••wtskrii bitrssssslsy fit the purpose of forming a procession to feceive Gen. Lafayette. The City Mar- ehal, the City Constables, and City Watch, will attend for the purpose of preserving order; W. C. DANIELL, Mayor. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. The Field,Staffand Commissioned Officers an.! ull the Volunteer Companies oi the first Regiment, are ordered to assemble This Morning, in front of the Exchange, precise ly in six o’clock, for the recep .on of Gen. Lafayette. J. MARSHALL. Col. M. W. STL WART, Adj’t, HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. Two signal guns ill quick succession, at the Chatham Artillery Laboratory, will an nounce the approach of the Nations Guest : •m-h of tho members as do not unito with th - Military Corps are requested to assem hie promptly at the Exchange, to join the procession. By order of the President, ALEX. HUNTER, Sec’ry. soldier of tlie revolution and distinguished himself in 1775. and at a later period com manded a detachment of troops, ill 11)14. against the British and Indians. Shell arc the men in whom the virtuous Lafayette delights. We have been furnished by an esteemed friend with the following extract of a letter from the General, expressive of his feelings on this occasion :— “ Fair Hops, 14(/i March, 1025. “ I have been anticipating the pleasure of joining my fellow eitiaous of Savannah in celebrating the arrrival of our National Guest, Gen. Lafayettf.—my indisposition however, for a length of time, has bee.ii such, (and still continues) that I am debnr- ed that pleasure. And you, my dear sir, are too well acquainted with me, to make it necessary to state my feelings of regret on the occasion—my heart is with you, and if I could participate in the universal joy of receiving with open arms, the friendof free, dom. who has contributed so much in blood and treasure to establish our happy form of government; I should fly to the spot whore honor was bestowed on the brave and de serving. You will therefore be so good as to state the cauae of my absence on so im portant an occasion.” the Theatre in the evening, waa-fef the most ■plendid desciption. Replica of Generat Lafayette to the Addresses of the Intondaut and the Cincin nati i— Answer to the Inleniant of Charleston. When in my eagerness to join the Ame rican army. I had the good luck to reach the land of South Carolina, and waa kindly welcomed in the already flourishing city of Charleston, where a powerkil attack from a British force had so recenlly been repel led, niy impressions were so ively and pro found, that no space oftimeiould haveobli terated them. But they imje been, at eve ry period of our glorioua stnirgle, constant ly cherished by the most enleariiig recol lections, by my warm concern in tho revo lutionary vicissitudes of this patriotic city, by my adinirationnfthe undaunted fortitude of its inhabitants, and for ti/it noble spirit, those amiable sympathies wlieh have made . the name of the Cliarl n stop ladies an object I of veneration and gratitude through every ipartoftho American army;* ami also by tho pride I felt, although at a distaiico, for the achievements of those justly celebrated corps of the South Carolina Milpia. and of my comrades of tile Continental Army, tli» leaders of which were my most dear friends. I leave you, Mr. Iiuciiduut, to jiidge what most have been my feelings in a far distant prison, when tbeso recollections were en forced upon me by the bold enterprise, the heroic generosity of a'son to the first friend who had tendered to me on the American shore a welcoming hand ; end what must now be luy emotions, when after a lapse of forty-eight years, 1 find it in possession of tlie independence, republican institutions & prosperity, for which we have fought; when I receive the assurance that the acts ol my conduct and the expression of mv sentiments, hare, Dom that remote period, obtained the approbation of its citizens, and when I am welcomed by them in a manner so very flattering and ali'ectionate, that I would lament the insufficiency of words to acknowledge their kindness, was I not con fident that tho numerous friends wlm now surround me do full justice to my feelings. I shall therefore offer to them and to you sir, the plain tribute of my- respectful, cordi al and devoted acknowledgements. 7b the Cincinnati Satiety of So, Carolina. Never has life appeared morn valuable to me, than when I find I have remained to meet my suiviving comrades of our Revolu tionary Army, to mourn with them over tlie numerous departed brethorn, whose loss WO have to lisplore, to repeat together the nameof our pYien.il C im na nlor in Chief, and many other illustrious names most dear to us ; and wlile we witness the blessings of independente, prosperity, and self go- ored and esteemed by the Nation. The Governor.—Ireland—Gratitude for her services, rosontmont for her wrongs, and warm hearts for every thing connected with hor wallare and happinosa. Gen. Stewart—The memory iff General Montgomery—Who freight and died for the liberties we now enjoy. Col. Tattnall—The ihemory of Emmett— ’Tin bettor tu die a freeman, than to live a a slave. The Mayor—In the language of the Or ator of the Day, I ask “Is there a man so base as not to love his native country ?" Col. Murat.—William Sampson. Maj. O'Connor.—The mud and blood n f the Holy Alliance !—O that the shillelnghe of Irishmen, and the Rifle of Americans had fair play at the villuins. Lieut. Monroe.—/n'sAnien—Their feel ings ever chord with the tones nf Freemen Lieut.Footman.—Ireland—May the day soon arive when her prosB shall be free, and her suns enjnv Liberty of creisience. The Rev! Mr. Boland.—The free Institu* time of the United Stalee—Where all Re ligion is exclusively enjoyed—none prohibi ted—and nil protected. By Richard W. Habersham, (the orator nf the day): Tile memory of our deceased brother. Col. David JFC'nrmictc—-Let us twine one leaf of cypress in our festive wreath. Capt. Maxwell—The Hibernian Society— It» object to relieve the distressed Irish em igrants—may its means be commensurate wi'h its end. Cornet King.—The sons of Erin—Al ways firm to their adopted country Capt. Law, of the Georgia Hussars—Ire- tand—It'happiness and prosperity have been denied her, the genius, talent and courage, with whicli she has irradiated the world, prove her deserving of prosperity and of happiness. Cupt. Mathews—May the sons of Erin ever meet a hearty welcome oil tiio shores of America. Loved patriot! who in days gone by, A rmed in the cause of virtuous liberty, F lew to avenge fair freedom’* injur’d laws, A ml nobly bled foronr lov’d couiitry’acaiise, Y ears have not dimm'd that holy vestal flame E nkindled by thv virtues, wisdom, fame, V ncirclad in J»U rn’lsf/m »• •'JS 18. Company Officers of the first and otk.. Regiments. a ” Lieut. Colonel. Chatham Artillery. U. 8. Troops. Savannah Ft'iiribles. Savannah Volunteer Gua rds. Georgia Volunteers. Republican Blues. Major and Regimental Staff. theri friend! COMMUNICATED FOR THE GEORGIAN. A MONSIEUR LE CtENEKAL LAFAYETTE, A AON ARRIVES A SAVANNAH. Venez ■ mon seenurs fillcs de I’hsrmonie, Uii instant, pretez-moi la lyre du genie, Four que sea suns divius soutienuent mea efforts, Toi Libcrte! preside a mes justes accords i Dirige mos accents pour celui quo je nomine, Le venerable apnui du plus beau droit d* i’hoinme. Des rives de la aeine aux borda Amer icans, Quel mortcl apparait! e’eat lui, e’eat La fayette, Ce herns valeureux qui par droit de conquete, Renversa d’Alhion les projeta inliumaina. Vous, Pcuple spectatuur, au temps deces alarmes, Paries, retraces nous ce que firent sea arnns Dans ccs jours immortcls de penibles travaux Oil, dans uue noble fatigue, De lui-meme on le vit prodigue, Et, braver le trepasen soldut, en heros. 0 muses! qui chantcz les liauts faita de la gluire En vera, digues de voua, au temple de mem- oire, Dans vos fasi.es. graves et la vie et le nnin De celui qui vaiuquit sousjGsoKOE Wash ington., I’esquissc faiblcment ce noble carractcre, C’est a vous de tracer ses pas sur eette terra. Capt. Cooper—Religions Liberty to all n . • . . . _ the Nations uf the Earth. Des treize etata-uma illiiatre deffenseur, Capt. Pooler-The memory of William *t de 1» liberie jjenereux protecteur, Q rr> 1 * . Du peuplo A mono am de tout rang de tout Dr. John Cumming—- The memory o/'! T . a 8 e ’ . . . . . Byrne—whose firmness of purpose, patience ! Dont la reconnaissance eat le juste apanage, in suffering, and fortiude in death, a,/pilled £ H . co,s le llbre u, ' cen8 ; •* 8Ur tea .P a * • - ° • ■ th- vo- Cet em eus monte par plus de ci the minors of oppression, and shook the ve ry throne of th or powerful master. Joseph V. Bcvan.—Our Oueete—Their presence reminds us of the customs of. •’ old Ireland”: Hospitality is the middle leaf of the Shamrock j and, the gates of tho cas tle of Huwth stand ever open, by day and by night, for the reception of the stranger, Mr Wright—Tliu memory of Gen. Mont- cent oombats, Ou, deployant toujours, les talents la pru dence Tu soutins la splendeur dea armea de la France. Dans ces vastes climata, helas que de guer- riers Gisent dans lea tombeaux sous l’abri des lauriers. Contemporains fameux du pere de cea rives, gornery P. M’Cormiek—Ireland—May the stand ard of Liberty soon be erected o’er thy gen- - ,, , „ .. , ernus soil, and with more than a magnet's j Su " ,bleDt d u " mcme accord tu,re e,llli “ ,lre j Fiiitend a ton aspect ces ombres fugitives ; Vois ces manes epars, qui du nord au midi vernmont. whim have been the result of power, give anew direction and another I« . n . ce tri 1 our glorious wtip. to congratulate ourselves Tone to the unhappy councils of thy still. on the honour we had to partake in com- on in its toils atirl dangers. thy ETTR! otoi dopt L’Amerique more generous sons. i A , . , , . . . . , • ,• Maj. Fanuin-Our worthy fellow citizen, d ° n Ib y*) eur ’ et J ,d,li l'etendard, e first President of this Society. John | S’lllustrorreit lei centre le leopard j Celebre justement le courage heroique, Bur my frartrnal recollections ,ro o.u the firs. President of this Soc.ety j T oi dontle sang coula, toi don't les cicatrice. confined to fins R -misphere, and I am- hap- humming. A , n py also to have Hired to present my person- Mnnaon-Damej O’Conne/'-A spot j , ce P spPCtadei a ce concert do vdx We learn nothing additional from the a-> -e-hu praiitm. Dy last night’s mail He was to leave Charleston, as before sta ted, at eleven o'clock on Thursday, and it is believed, can arrive according to his as surance conveyed to Governor Thoup, ear ly this morning in the city of Savannah. ID" Tho Members of the Union Society are requested to unite in the Procession, to be formed at the Eastern extremity of the Bay, to receive and escort Gen. Lafay ette on his arrival in this city. By order of tlie President. L. MASON, Sec’ry. FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS CONNECTED with the procession to THE MONPMEMTS. In Committee, March 10, t825. A communication was received and read, from tile Teachers of the several schools in this city, requesting that some station should be assigned to the children, which would enable them to witness the intended ecremnny. It was moved, and thereupon resolved 1. That, one half of the semicircle in Yesterday at twelve o’clock. Governor Troup and suite, attended by General Harden and unite. Col. Marshall and staff, and the other field officers of the Chat ham regiment, reviewed the squadron of Cavalry now in this city. The appearance and discipline of the troops waa infinitely creditable to officers and men. The Burke and Jefferson troops, which were expected in this city yesterday, di(l not arrive. A report reached town yester day afternoon that they were in the neigh borhood, when the Goorgiu Hussars, sum moned by their bugle, in a few minutes were on the road to meet them, but after pro ceeding a considerably distance, returned without discovering them. A detachment of Volunteers from the Darien Troop, un der Lieutenant Rees, joined the Hussars, and returned with them. VVe fell into an inadvertent error yester day in making General Greene the pupil nf Lafayette, At the time in question, the disparity in the age and experience of the two parties, made the fact the reverse of this. The General, in Charleston, has ex pressed the most anxious desire to pny the affecting honor to his deceased compatriot, which is destined by our. patriotic citizens. In consequence of the inclement state of the weather in Charleston on Wednesday, General Lafayette web unable to visit the Forts in the harbor. He received at his residence, tl/e salutations of the Faculty and Students of the Philosophical and Clas sical Seminary—with the Right Rev. ’Bish- op Engl and at their head. Od being in troduced, one of the Students delivered to the General a Latin Address, written by Johnston's square be appropriated to the 1 1* 16 President of tho Seminary; after which children, on .that occasion ; and that they 1 • poetical address, written by the Hon. ehall he arranged for that purpose, in close Wm. Crafts, was delivered by another order, nearest in place to the railing. | student. A translation of the Latin ver- 2. Tlmt, tlie Secretary shall request Col. ses was also presented. At 3 o’clock in the Marshall to furnish a detachment of Vo- afternoon, he was waited upon by 7110 do- lunteers, as a guard around the section of putatiun from “ Suuth-Caralina Encamp- those SquaresTn which the corner-stones nunt of Knighti Templari,” of Charleston, of Monuments to be erected in honor of and from “ Lafayette Encampment, ” of Greene and Pur.AsRt tire fo be laid. < Georgetown, who were received in the hall, RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, | and invited by him to an audience in his Chairman pro tempore. pr vate room; where Mosr.a IIolbrooi , VI. . Joapp* VcBevrn, Secretary. . |d. Grand Commander, and tbe other al acknowledgomints to the respected Pre- of azure in a cloudy sky. I D _„i„i,. sident of the Sonh-Carolina Society, for! Alexander Hunter, Secretary—Daniel £""£! 8P “ a '*fo^ my gp(*nt and multiplied obligations to him Apphng—A son ot Georgia, a soldier who j 14 te f a j t j: r au an Jlmuri. an Minialwin Uruaalnn durLanv •«'* tl»«* foi* and ffatnod at Sandy Croak «*u- ' * . • . , ' , . ^ . , my captivity. .perishable honors. Le deorot du dosun que j’mhi io.tr.nscrire, Receive mv dear romr-le. the „c Mr. M'A!!ister—General/ JohnM'Intaeh- Lafayette pour pr.x, de ta fidelite feotn.te ih. y nksSfan m old brolher Jdi^ Though absent from our festival, always Aveomo, je te mone a L’lmmortahte. and be assured that whatever n tv be my P'S 1 '™ 'IV 1 ! 11 ! future destinies, the flattering are! honors- ,. V T ‘ M a »hews-0«r Country-May an hie welcome I receive in this city, and par- .Vr,«" "7*'k'J V rt”' & ’ an,e ' n lt ’ " 0r ' Ve cn Py the folllowing witty effhsion ticularly the very gratifying testimonials of, "aum ?! i,* ti m a a ■ from the Charleston Courier your esteem and friendship ™ hat happy | T 1 r. , " m p , and affecting occasion, sh ,11 nc er be eras- | splendid talents have been acknowl- Ma. EuiToa.-Ameng the treasures of od from my grateful heart. \ i helore tlie Supreme Court, winch my coat pocket I yesterday discovered the ’ * 1 I gives us an earnest that he will be an able enclosed paper, which I immediately recol- F. DURE DE S * * ». ' It is known that the Charlesjnn ladies, ! 0, ' tll / ) 8 !* lc in tbe 8 , euate ’ J '« et « d t< ' b “' ,a wr ' ,lel1 one evening a'fter at- tnutimmiiaia »il,u I p Muro\v—Ireland my h iti06 land, and tending Mr. Goouacrf.’s Astronomical Lec- among other teMt.imonials nf tljiir patriot- • * . - .. , . •; .. .. . «=*. , — ism, have been particularly attentive to Amer,r:,.lhehmd „J ,„,j adoption-May wp ture, where, shame to say, my thoughts to sooth the captivity of the prisoners in »-’« «?e the dny wnon they will be as were too cjoselv linked to earth to be able Charleston, ami that while thevrefused to b 1 , .'" ,y " n,tei1 by , the ,U ', B of pnhiical triend. to ascend the Empyrean. I hope the rest nf the Rritish 81 ® s wo ere tins night joined in the mag- ofhis MONUMENTAL PROCESSION, foundation stones erected to the memory of Gencrais G»"ru"| and Pulaiei, the Masonic Fraternity form a procession and wait upon General Lafayette, when the Right WorsliinfiJ Urand Master, in behalf oi the Mas™, rf Georgia', will deliver an address, Correa, lating him upon his arrival in tide slap auring him of the actaeliment of the Fun. nity to his person, atm their respect li.r rJ character. After which a procession will ha formed under the direction of the Grind Marshal and his Assistants, in the Us*. ing order:— UNITED STATES TIIOOPI, ForeignUflicers, Field and Stan of Regiments, i General Officers and Suites, Citizens and Strangers. LAFAYETTE l.OM.VU’mG, Judges and Sheriffs, ' Reverend Clergy—not Masons, MAYOR AND AI.DEHMI.N, . GOVERNOR AND SUITE, Monument Committee. attend the brilliant partios of the British they would goto tho entertainments of the i^T 9 i auditors were more heavenly minded. American officers in their barracks. Cuurier. FESTIVAL OF ST. PATRICK. TOASTS or TOE HXBEEOTAXT SOCIETY. “ERIN MA VOURSEEN ! TtRIN GO bhaoh!” St. Patrick. Patron of Ireland, who by his j piety and learning, illumined the literary world. I Mr. Guilmarlin—The Volunteer Corpt of Georgia. Mr. Prnndergnst—The memory of the ■great and good B njamin Franklin—His vir- lues and patriotism render him worthy of! being imitated by young and nid. Wm. Tiglie—My native land—Where TO MISS - 1. The Day.—May itorer find us true to !? ay r * li S' 0 ." supplant persecution, nnd HI flhiftl'.t. nt' (IIIP ■uunrii«ri.Yit r</iisi..'J.. ...j oiscorti n the object of our association, Gtarity "and ' i 1 l8 ™ r ; i "»<) strife give way to harmony- lieneoolenre, I dure be tree. 2, The memory of St. Patrick Irishmen ' „ He,l 7 Ma cdonnell—Ireland in the timeof can never forget that to him they owe tlie , May those Halcyon days soon re- origin and ilifmninatum of the Christian t ‘ ,rn ’«(»en beauty and iimocence may walk Doctrine in their land, : through the Island unmolested, protected 3. The. Republic if the United Stites.—TUe' P"! y by tbe vinue » nd gallantry of its iu- refiigeifrom civil aiid religions Intolerance— ,lahltauts ’ SIlO hflfl fhn irra 1 ifiiifln nF Paint, .nil.- ilugh Archer-— The Constitution of the United States—A guarantee of civil und re ligious liberties, to all mankind. t r Thomas Pulton-— rhe land t'vit was mois- flower if the - 'Earth and first gem of l t ! ! .? ed by 6foorf n f Bmmttt and the to o he sea, I aheares—May the day soon arrive when She has the gratitude of Erin’s exiles. 4. Ireland! “ Wert thou all that, we wish thee, great, glorious, and free. First flo the We might hail thee with prouder with hap-! that ,an l d 8,,a11 be emancipated from the ty- pior brow, r 1 ranmcal yoke of Great Brit ain. But Oh t could we love thee more deeply . 9.’ —Cupt. E. F. Tattnall than now,” r ' | As a citizen, hnnored—us a friend, loved— 5, TRe jruuun't Oa-Sl.—VYh FTeei llllll ’ ftlt* eemmanHer. alwav- r„u.ly 1,, l,a with “ Cead milthe failthe," , followed by Ins brother eoldiers. What care I how tile planets run Their courses round the central sun, Whether direct, or retrograde. Absorbed in light, or lost in shade; Or how their changing orbs appear, Crescent, or full, or far! or near, Moving in circles, or ellipses, Or what mischance creates eclipses j Whether the earth be flat or round, And why a stone falls to the ground; Why winter’s cold, and summer hot, Whether the moon be made ofeheeso. Or filled with mountains, lakes, and seas How the lunatic’s pass their lime, In making love, or making rhyme ; A thousand fancies such as these, And more, lot them discuss that please, Confound their wits, and rack their brains, And have their labor for their pains j C intent to range a narrower sphere, And gnze on stars that shine more pear, I ask no telescope to trace The. wonders uf Rebecca’s face, But gladly quit the duller skies, To study sweet Rebecca’s eyes. ALCCEUS. nnOFH'TUjW OP IiiVPAVEWE. 8. The memory of Robert Emmet -The I VVillia "' Roche-CV. E. F. Tattnall- , r The f " l l low *!'P ord ", r W*!|.observed in • • ^ Our-fellow member and worthy represents- for “ ,n * tbo C '™ aad M>l"ary Procession Ti tiveto ConvreRs—m„v he Innnr nnnriono ti.o ou the arrival ol the Nattoii’a Guest, viz. Patriot who would have freed his country- The Martyr whose death established the truth, that Tyranny reigned over the land. 7. Cottnseller O'Cnnnel—The Patriot who has fearlessly proclaimed tbe wrongs of his country—The virtuous man who has tri umphed over the efforts of corruption. 8. The State of Georgia.ay she ever prove true to the cause of Republicanism, and hostile to Tyrants. 9. The Shamrock—White we look atit.we hope that the Land of whicli it is the fa vorite plant', will yet be free. ip. Education and Ritional Liberty.— The only blessings that Irshtnen would ask: or that their Governors csuld confer. 11 .The memories of Bigke, of Grattan, of Sheridan, and of Curran t together with the present glory of her sons 1 ; wTist need that Ireland should ask more towards the perpe- t.i: t<on of hor fame f 12. Theobald Wolfe Tone.—He lived a Republican—He died a Hero. , 1-1. The Allied Powers of Ear >pe.—The avowed enemies of the Rights if Man May the fnbricks of their unity non crum ble, end the Divine -Rights of K igs bo u- verwhelmod in the ruin. VOLUNTEER TOAS’DS. By tbe President.— 1 Thq Orator of the tiveto Congress—may he long continue tlie faithful sentinel of an enlightened people. ]'• Marshal of the City, with staff of office: [After the delivery of this toast, Col.Tatt-1 2- Divi,i , l !J" f ‘he Georgia Hussars,.Liberty nail rose and delivered a spirited and perti nent address, which was received with much appinuse.] Wm-M.Craig—Greensand Pulaski—For years neglected—-yesterday recollected— may all who subscribe to the erection of monuments to their memory, do it with as free a will as they both served their coun- try. M. Hopkins—The surviving remnant of those heroes wlm braved war and famine in establishing those inestimable rights in which we participate—may they live long to enjoy the proud recollection of having participated in such a glorious cause. Mr. Laughlin—General Andrew Jackson —The patriot, hero—he has well revenged the wrongs of his persecuted fattier. John Dillon—The mnnory of Gen. Lach lan M'Inlosh—An honor to his native and an acquisition to his adopted country. Dr. JAlin Cumming. after the Governor hail retired— Hit Excellency Geo. M. Troup —The lively.interest,he has e.pressed for Iroland, consoles tlie feelings and warms the. heart of every true son of Erin. and M’Intosh Troops of Cavalry. 1 st Marshal with Staff. 3. Gon. Lafayette, and the oldest Revo lutionary Officer of Georgia,in a car riage drawn b]M grey horses. 4. The Governor of the Eta'te. and Mayor of the City in a second carriage. 5. Gen. Lafayette's suite in a 3d carriage. 6. Revolutionary Officers in a 4t)i errriage. 7. Major and Brigadies Generals, the Suites of the Governor and the Generals. Masons in the following order :-y Grand Tyler, with a drawn swurd, L’Esperance Lodge, Union Lodge, Solomon’s Lodge, Georgia Ciiapter, L’Espcrancc Encampment:: Members of the Grand Lunge, nut ctl# 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, One large Light, borne by a Past Muster, The Holy Bible, Square und Ui’inpanci, borne by a Master of a Lodge. nr *l'a:t Master, supported by two Stew ards on tire riglr ami left, Two large Lights borne hy Past Masters, Grand Chaplain, Other Masonic Clergy, GraniMVnrdens, Past Grand Masters, Deputy Grand Masters, Master of oldest Lodge, carrying cuns'itutions, Grand Deacons with black rode, on s lint nine teet apart, OXUUTD MASTER WITH ORE. X.AFAYUTTE 4 SUITS, Two Stewards with white rods, Grand Sword Bearer witii drawn swotd. The procession will be formed on tin lilt, west ot the Exchange, tlie left resting A the Exchange, and move troir. thence dm the Bay, through -Ahercorn and St Jiil-it- Streets, to Johnston's Square; upon re-I- ing the opening into tlie enclosure, the ** itary escort will wheel to the left and form, fronting the Square. The procession ' halt and open to tlie rig lit and left, taslu-s the rear of the procession to pass through. The Masons ou entering, wili whet I to tie right, and pnss tilling the circle and annnd it, until tho leading officer gains gio«J sufficient fur the whole procession tu nil when tho Masons and tlie Mtmiuiu'iit C* mittee, will form on tlie west ol the MonU’ ment, sud the remainder of the |Ttr.eei"» will arrango themselves on the.e.sil tlie railing of lhe Square. 1. The Music will then ploy a National Air. 2. The Chairman on behalf of tlie Maas’ ment Committee, will address the Aeoif bly. and cowTude with requesting Gen he fayette to lay the stone. 3. Reply of General Lafayette. 4. Masonic ceremonies, during which tlie memorials will be deposited by the Secret!’ ry of the Monument Committee. 5. Prayer by the Grand Clinniain. 6. Music—a Dirge, and then a Nation# Air. Tlie procession will resume its ordet '- proce d around the Square intuC'iUT - Street, to Bull.Street, ulon,; Bull-Bunt « Cliippevva-Square, when the same order and ceremonies will be observed- The several Public Officers nnd perseaF generally, are invite’ll to join the proeMSii* fend take the places assigned them. JONATHAN OLMSTEADi C. A. HIGGINS, U. A. BOURGAUX. Sub-Committee on the part of the Maso** A T SCV A MDJJP -priPAia. W!T*. MARSHALL, Sub-Committee on the part of the eutae bers to the Monuments. For the purpose of preserving order. City Marshal and Constables sre fully requested to attend the Masoam • Il'lJUWWU It' audit! ESSW — (WJ cospion, Wliich will take place the oaf ' .General Lafayette’s arrival, to tendef 1 their Fraternal Welcome. JOS. S. PELOT, Grand Marsh#’ IT The citizens of Savannah are revpcdj fully requested, as much as P 0881 ^ ,L, confine to their own yards and houses, i servants and especially the children,* • honors are naving to General 2d Marshal and Stuff. 8. The Committees of Council! of the Citi- sens and of Officers. 9. Aldermen. r 10. The Rev. Clergy, Judges, Officers of! found at all trespassing upon, or the U States,Consuls,OfficersofL-'ourts. 3d Marshal with Stiff. aii, in. DifferontSocieties 1... „ shal ] ranks of eight. ( Citizens in ranks of 8. J ’ 8th Marshal. 12. Divisions of the Georgia Hussars, H- berty apd M’Intosh Troops of Cavalry. 13. Field Officers of other Regimonti. 14. Officers of the Army atqd Navy. military honors are paying FAYETTE. „ , -c, The City Marshals and City Uonrts , are required to take into custody ah negroes and persons of color, as J"*-.. found at all trespassing upon, or aft™ the procession, |iarades, &c. durtnl __ stay of General Lafayette in this ci. • The City Constables will further , orders emanating from the Marshal* . day, during the time of the Process! honor of General Lafayette. W. C. DANIELL, Maf™ Police-Office, 14th March, 1825- Masonic Dinner,—Subscribers to 1 Pinner, to he givflkby bis to West Broad-Street, from thence to Kill Broad-Street, down that street to Abcr™, Street, and through Abcrcorn-Stin.,! Oglethorpe-Square. 1 The persons who have accepted the pointment of Marshals of the day, me » quired to meet at the Exchange this J|™.[ ing at 10 o’clock. By order of the Lafayette Joint 1- MARSHALL On the day that the ceremonies of layint tuinfUlinn iitnnes of Inoliumunts to J