Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, May 07, 1825, Image 2

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w itoav. hobebtsom, ri'lLKHKHI ur TIIE LAWS Of THE VMM, ’c have Drue rpirit of frcelnotrr*, to dividi among, by which seamen are frequently thrown ib apeciinen of this bcatMl work l'«“»elvea 'tic |>lundor of the tountry I . . ... _ , which the* lied conspired to dirnvinbcr A* winch has but recently been offered to the | wjn . Th ' fch , m „ inf , ay w ., ctrril . d public. It it.an excellent compendium of into effect, and has fixed a atigmj on the Map#, in t convenient .orm as a book i *re- c ^ arac,cr **• projector#, which prill for to the sea. j Aopuftta Prices Current.—(\4t0n, 24 a i M ; Sugar, 10 a 13 ; Coffee,23 a 26 ; Iron,* D4ii.v nna, : t count*? mpkr, : : SIGHT IKM.LAM. JFITK DOLLARS. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 7, 1825. JJ A sermon will be preached uu SUN DAY EVENING NEXT, in the Catholic Chapel, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop E.nolasd, when a collection will be taken up in aid of the Savannah Free School. , i .. . prer remain as oue of the deopestlaiu. in ference. elegantly engraved, and neatly co- , he history of the nvililized world. lorej. It contains a seriea of Ancient That the Roles should be rousts by so maim—one of each political division of mo- fln B rant an «<•'' of intlitynily and op|ession. . ,, .. . .. , , was not surprising. Civil wars broio out i , dent Europe-tl.e seperatc kingdoms and lhe de.pols pruc u rcd p lrt , Mul b) . ,|e ' empires in Asia and Africa—the different eoco of money and intrigue, and by tho states in our union—and one of each West India Island and the new provinces in South America ; the whole forming one of the moat complete works of the kind ever pub- force of arms; ihcy spared no pins to The Dihiet Ba.sk.—We are at a lose to conceive how this institution has incurred the inveterate and uua ipeasaklu hatred of certain individuals. Let the II olmg spring from what source it may, there is ho doubt about its existence—and to procure its prat- ] ideation, it seems that nothing ia too low, _ '?' a * l» go on I— DlJ( s cotton • ttJLU&xa sen'±sim Ftr Li ^ r pool, - dfosterpartS'^U i, I «<-°n board. feW. pply to (,<l |lt , f J FORT Or EAVAlTlfAH. ARRIVED, Ship Tamerlane, Johnson, 43 days from 1 lished. Its uaafulneaa and excellence should gradei°sute tcTwhidi'th 'y'were rod GREENE AND PULASKI MONU MENTS. The Proprietor of the " DINNER PAR TY,” being necessarily detained, with a liberality which does him infinite honor, has offered the proceeds of the exhibition THIS DAY until} o’clock, (it which hour the painting must be packed up.) for the benefit of the GREENE and PULASKI MONU MENT FUN D. We trust it ia unnecessa- kindle the fiame of civil discord, teat they i no device too contemptible to be adopted might ihy more easily compier and divide. I The Bank fortunately has it in its power to _ L'd'itT.s ? f , fr r, d0n : 'L ! la 'V r “ l K t0 Tr ,e ! ,U f0 “ 11 dcfi T c " h c,rc “ W 'J '»»* Liverpool;wilbsVit ind bale g^ds“iVoh7 and It was not^yet extinct in die breasts of what means are taken against it.because it ston. Hills A co. A. Low Aco. and Low nstiuding the de- J can very soon satisfy-every reasonable doubt Wallace A co. ' e reduced as, that may exist in honest minds. sloop Mercy, Bolles, with 130 bales Cot- meni A late movement ol the combination a- ton from the sloop Three Brothers at I not Ihu lliahtllfinn if • airs ... — L m, i ... r. * . The crisis cullell out some recommrgd it to every one to who n #ucli a j a nation ^ ^ VWUIUIII , „ work ia necessary, and that comprises al-*‘,'| d "i° bl8 °! 1 . niJ ' ! ' g»“ u ' na PMnota,! gainst this institution, if we are not much l7n7rLlt? to p7ce AMa^kenzle''"^^.! everv individual in the co m .„„„iiv. ! , nh “ J"" lovc 01 c °"'"' y ,nd °' ';«•! mistaken, is calculated to cover those con- Three Brothe“ a.fa, Mean be Certain "!< h *•»«■ ^hey have ed.has not re«,ved^,“c“d.m.g, .7w^ most every individual in the community. At the request of citizens of Darien a meeting is called in the Darien the 9th instant, to express their,'Letneclyew at that time, and during toe to this publication, what will men of hen- ton 30 hours* “ — — ■» public Gazette for opinions in regard tery, Bnxsn Sicrrs.—It is stated in a letter from Rio Janeiro, just published in the Na tional Gazette, that the loss by shipments ofjtour from the United States to Souih cited them to deeds of heroism and valor, procured the publication in mat have seldom been surpassed. To ina- na paper, ny distinguished Poles, who signalized Bank last Movt j °hnston, i,i LL84 ^Ifc'lOLUT r * *01*7* K-iiment, wdl'I^'Vi, qoence of the great p!L k " 0, «, i„N used and receiVdt^&y ter is hi' the publication in a South-Caroh- at first apprehended, and we understand, ' e,fon 'Dial t| c subwtiijJ t '| lllltt ®5( or the charges made against the may be repaired with considerable evpence. ■ necei **ry to enter into. j , *«i year by AB.Powtll. In regard S. Boat Hamburgh. Blackman. Charles- P^Pfrt'e* and eff,. tU i.* ll «*iU Miration, what will men of hon- ton, 38 hours. Parsengers-Capts. Hopu>-r, ' or th « information of n,... 'I 1 ' hw, for the information of (7 remain nni.-m..i.. ‘j rv to mv xught, to induce every citizen to . t „ America, during the year 1821. ha# not fall seize the opportunity to eujoy a P ar!,n £! A . c b . ’ - , / . . . i en 2hort of a owirler of a million ot dollars. t _ n A a a* i),,, moot intoTAfilinir rt a t nt m it ‘ glance at this most interesting painting and at the same time to contribute his mite to the work of gratitude, which has been commenced under such favorable auspices, as the erection of these monuments.— Those who have seen the painting, as well as those who have not aeen it, will find their gratification redoubled by the occasion. We do not doubt a full attendance. Pclaski —The last number oflhc North American Rev ew, contains an essay sug gested by a pamphlet containing a vindica tion of Count Pulaski, from the aspersions cast upon him by Judge Johnson, in his Life of Greene. The pamphlet ia attributed to Col. Bentalou. of Baltimore. The Re view has not been received in fliin city ; 1 These l,.sses are attributed, by the writer, to the following causes : “ First, an entire inattention on the part ofthose who have suffered, to the extent the cciuumpti'in at the different ports; se condly. the little pains taken to ascertain the quantUiei that hare been flopped.which leaves a total darkness as to the proportion be tween supply and demand ; thirdly, a com plete, and, on the part of some, a culpable ignorance of the state of the currencies, in which prices are quoted at the different markets.” The Cntmcba Journalofthe 2t'th nit. prin ted at Charlotte, (X. C.) observes, that “if the coming season should prove fsvorabio, .... , , - . • I the next crop of Cotton will be large. We but the Nations Intelligencer contains an . , . . , J ... v _ have been told, that since the extranrd na- than to the renowned kero, whose fame In that state it is vervweli known'tbat these (J, Aug^tT ,'i.bto „..KSkmT. a—kua.. s -‘- _ ' M ' P fl h am*’ firelhr ° UEblCe ’ hkcUecl,l ’ e referred by it to the committee on Banks.! Rowland. Root. Metis, Ki nain*. w j )Q< t ^ er „ Aui’in - • * • • rank: Steam Boat Pemlleton, Bracken. 36 hours ,rjd ^®^nia-f-ihJ!m[’^ ll4! ^««i — - • The fim act. on son* as an active cathartic '..I® 111 *• d. eommended in con,p^ n 7 of ' , ' , "^ l kidneys, dispept,,. tnrf j ".fc litiij ' mg from a dncrderedl ice remove indigestion and^ hich it is produced, J Jnfy the biood. amlovi.;!;.. Messrs. Heard, Kilburn, Maney, m-inir th<i«e who stood in thA f, f nmn-t "'T.* "“ cr * P? ,ient investigation of the Luke, and Veomao, and 25 for Charleston. SR.’SS!K.-j;E5S«!!Siitr£sr •—»- strata 2K3L 1 \ D .i u 1 ii *:?^ e '; er l " ce “'!" ch n «. . So far as the Bank ae put to rwt is concerned hope'remn^ne'j 1 ttTpt hile ,‘ t"" "°" IH b- p/nniZ from th^d .7n,. , 7 P , J ;°" a be , ted • Jl ” turl *cd. But as it had been revived ir from the destm) threatened by its enemies., the newspapers, (by whom the publication was authorized we know not) the Bank merira in tiinn - m „ Uft a 2 a ' n ®‘‘t on the defensive. The ichote S;*;!!...; t .°. fi , g . ht /“ rour "«“C«ase of of the documents shall now he msde public if they can be found.—Gto. Journ. Onorn! L.ArurTTt left New.Orleans on ‘he 15th nit. ft'i^Natrhez. OOIiQJMSRCZAXi. extract of some lefijth from it, which we{ . . . ^ . .. , nr I ty advance in the pnee of cotton, fields a] have transferred to our columns. We join J , . • with the editor of a Boston paper, which also notices the article, in the remark that 44 this tribute to the memory of a gal lant fmldinr, and a disinterested friend of our country, in its struggle foT indepen dencc, is one of the happy fruits of that re Dewed interest, which has bgen excited in our revolutionary history." Every thing upon the subject of the gal lant foreigner, whogi the citizens ofSaven- nah intend to commemorate by a monument,' ia one of the principal squares of the city, is particularly interesting at this time.— Colonel Bentalou. mentioned above, was an officer of Pulaski’s legion, which was rais ed, organized, aod disciplined at Baltimore, io the spring of 1778—he and one other, are the only surviving officers of the corps. The original standard of Pulaski was not long since in the possession of Colo nel Bentalou, and vai carried on the visit of General Lafayette to that city, last Fall attached to one of the spears used by the Lancers of the legion, entwined wiih the fwnrd cross belt of Pulaski; which, ac cording to the publications of the time, wa* bequeathed to Colonel Bentalou by the br ve Pulaski, at the moment his gallant ■p!ri*. was passing into eternity. The stan dard as described in the Baltimore papers, iafortaod'of crimson silk, embroidered by the M"ravian Nuns of Bethlehem, jo Penn- sylvaniir—on one side of which are the initi als U 3 in old-fashioned characters.with the motto 4 *Cnita virtus Fortior*—on the re verse. the alk-seeing-eye, surrounded with this motto. “ nqu.ajiua regit.” The stan dard. Lancer’s spear, and Pulaski’s cross belt, w ere afterwards deposited, as precious reVics. in the keeping cf the citizens ol Baltimore by Colonel Bentalou, w’hose 44 in crease of years influenced the necefc-ity of placing this memento in the safe deposito ry of the people’s affections.” Ore word as to the character and motives ofihe rhivalnc Pulaski. Our late revered Guest observed, when performing the so lemn and affecting duty, imposed upon him by th«» gratitude of the citizens of Savan nah hiat of laying the first stone in com mon.ora’ion of his services.—**’It is in my life a ciri umstance most affecting to me that, after having had the honor on the ar rival of th*- gallant P daski to this shore, to introduce him to our American army and its Commander-in-Chief, I now am called, after a lapse of eight and forty years, as representative of that a/my. to lay the cor ner stone of a monument erected to his me mory. Pulaski, sir, had proved himself one of the most brilliant sons of which Poland hsd to boast. He became one ofthe most ready planted with corn, have been plough mi , . • vw **• tllUIIIC?. the combined power of three empire* drove him from bis country, anil lie arrived in A- Independence, and lodmon a foreien shore in defending those principles of j-etiee and liberty, whose growth a wicked conspiracy of despots had blasted on his native s'dl.-l Americans, it is our duty to cherish tiie tame ot Pulaski; he came to ns in the mid*t 1 or our wants and our perils, wh-n we net d-1 ed the aid ofsoldiers like himself, ardent in I uor cause for its own sake, and tried hv the 1 severest discipline of experience: lie died in 1 assisting lo procure (lie freedom which now enjoy, and which eve deems tne first of bis earthly We care not to look alone we are willing to yield up our hearts. In a case like this, we should revolt at tiie thi- morning. , Steam Boat Edgefield, Charleston, 30 P u " r )' 'be blood, ami exlnim,'.,!'’!‘^I hours, (inland; with a full cargo for Augos- f n cis ? E °* JtMily and wealuiH. il mnaelia. <!<•« a-- fl bCCI) fj'Jnd p&fticuliflv a.4 - ’ -“•f'"” *"*..ASS;a and others. PaMeng«rt/\V. Ashiey aod j j c \ a i n(J thought very proi^toLp,, , . lady. and Judge Huger. Passed the steam-, feU ^!‘ u f ^Mor. 'f^^l a-.T*. " — * ‘ ' * 1 Hamburg. ‘ ° I Tk” building Steam Boat bfaid of Orleans. .V<w- York, .ifirit 27.—Coflee Cuntm- , • we ues dull, and the only occurrence we bare i- „ ‘ ,r, 1 y •' ,lierican , to notice, is a sale, bv auction yesterday, of ArSIl-V ^ lv,l T-i«b.g fair S„ Donnngo « i« cenuf 60 »“ d '* "bis. at 17* cents, ca.-h. Colton Hoggins'—This article lias been '- thouch' of remoino tl,.J/;i _ V" i tor sometime an object of soeculatinii, and ed up. and replanted with cotton ■. whether j for personal motiveaVthese no *mbt he ha"/ *•'P f “”“ l ^ry unr uled. We tor without them lie could . „ c «“Jvu me 3irain> , », . boat Hamburg, at Stcno. Tiie Edgefield. . of each, hot, proceeded immediately for Augusta anu: ! ,rjvi -vd The buildings of this «• ,w;i . South, i "If 1 “ » Lrmer .d,',«I Lharloton (outbid-.) I day. with m^rchan-1 h ‘ ° fi nd in an cininer,it 1 ,n,^I dire, to Hall A Iloyr, T. G. Chsu.b r ....I "''"'"T' conTeni « nce «=dr.iaL^i?'l and A. A E. Wood. The Maidin'Orleans, t . r ' f ' lntl! ,iave l' 1 en p'lrtircpp, ' ,fl star's this morning fur Hamburg and Au- | ln . lil ‘.'-’ e departinenle im. T*lt (Fiicia. I r, f ladies or fmoiiies. d. in game, p e iii M]f ,^| gusta. SAILED, Pilot boat Savannah. White, Charleston. this be so or not, it is quite certain that much mere cotton'wiii be planted this year than was last.” ExTKAORDtvtav SpEED—The new steam boat Trenton, recently left Philadelphia and arrived at Burlington, twenty.miles, in one hour and twenty minutes. Paao -kyi gcntU man from G sviqait, sr ived ,t Philadelphia, int P genes t j the mi J 41- of P bruary IS reeei. d Iv con-equence o' the U-ge rapoly of 8 ar, it b d fallen at ima to F4 50 on board, and other Amcrn an pr 4 .ce was duti, owing to the grea avarcii) c.f money The X' S. ship Peaeoei »e« »t Chorii a: the fr'gate lt-lted Sires had tailed f r Inaueiiaco Calleo b-ld out ot the iat ofPeH-rary, but w.tclotz'v block, d ei h) h. Cd Tbiao lanf and iaval forces i.-.d strong reinfncemerits were on the way. | he new Congress ar«s to meel on the lOtn ol f biu.ry. . not have h man ; bin it is not bv his private persona] views, whatever they may have been, that his charactpr is to be wcigliAd ; nor by the co.d cant that he wa> a soldier of’ fortune, that his merits are to be estimated, in the j-S tatea * The plain question is. what did he do for u*. and what did he sacrifice in our behalf! Ho served us mo-t devo- [ ed] y\ he ["I'ght bravely, and he sacrificed his life. We envy not the feeling of an art- miorraeu Jl c»*n ! s have bf. n refused, fn a the 4ioid» r? r-quiring higher rules. o/fon.—j «e iiiarkei, since our last re port. ha> exmoitea a g /ou degree of ainnii- tion. and tiie salot- have aniojuird to aoout lO.oix) oaJe>, without any variation in pri ces. Purchase* have be- ina.'-e both tor shipment and on spec uiatiou. ITplauiL and .Alabama*, at 22 a 25 ; some v* ry fine Lp- -aud at .6 ; and a l »t oi prime N' U-Orleao» at 28 cenU, ca*h. on the wharf. Tne Im port has been as lollows, viz.—from New- Geor American citiien.who has not gratitude for ” &S Pk kuVu. v viz.-fron. deeds like these.,nd whose sen.eof “"rice Urjoana. I 6 i-Jha |es; Aiauama. 1.544; I wasTcblcved. e ** ,,iona uMi'n^risinte IX. U ■ port, irom 1st to 13th inst. 7.S\9 bale s ._ As a military man of science, knowledge. Upland. ;ib.^22 a 26; New-OrKan.-. 25 a and experience, as a soldier in the highest 30; Alabama 22 a 28 ; T nneasee. 23 a 25. sense ot the word, quick to perceive and de- Jtolassts.—A cargo of about ^’u nhds. The ship Neptune. Land, was at Guaya quil 12th Feb. tor Pi,il 'tdciphiu. ail 12 cave. The #l»»ops .Ann. R d#r*« froiu Norj^ls. fir this port, and sloop St. Mary’s, from .Vw-l h tf . n fir . r . port. R I. fir St. MaryV, pitaACci Coarieclon! wit] Bar on Wednesday. afe Chaff*tton. May 5.— .4m'rc//, schooner r c l,r P“«ineni* uitcMUt-d (•„. I ladies or fainiiies. TV - ii r ** 'tin* abounding m eari ‘I „ J ,' t ' Mp ‘^ ofhunuog.wtlfhave^;^" 1 ^ d-uigmg tn that pursuit. more niattive an,„ frmew . , TrL ho,iK, Chc-t.,^, Amusements also for,l fWtl|l|e ' -Vmc of ti» i.i be pro,ned fir dancioj-ul^, e fond ot playing on the FvrteViam o id in the driving room in .u.J *' S room an fk-gant c« I Friendship, Best. Washington. N C.Tdm. i u *' I with Corn.—bound to Savannah—put in un ' W tf ^'•* a< count of head winds. 1 1 - , ) |proper whilst using tue uw Schr. Mavyuougb. L»e, N- wbern. 9 da.| ^1^0^*^' H “ ”«» Cleared, ship Carolinian. H-w-s. Phils- ,h f conulr J'tali deiphia : sloop Niantic, Wav. W.lmingtou ; ,„rA*^ S1 ! U 1 ,re f* c “K"bN St. am boa. S. Carolina. Dm is, A ugu^a. |' d 7 i7 n mi to Sea, bi ig Richmond, Prince. Li-: nc(l aod ’"“fi lno " l " , ' ai - , «ii 1 ”wL M rt!”T. '"•"“■e IJintn ? ^ hfav 1—.2criTcd, schr. Science. Wing, from Savannah. Schr. Winter Sl Mary. Mercer, from St M.rya. Moon Nancy. Taber, from Savannah. I ricn and be: •W',n. This ialley I • and to ruling out. the pure a;r mhaied^ “*e mountains, acting incunntu I l w,,h ,he ."•ators, at once gives asuan l j ol f^.jfmg health, even to the gna I luvaud. 6 ■ cide. prompt to net. unwearied in per?evp- rance. colh-cti d in the midst of danger, brave without rashness, and di«'r*’et in hi? designs. Pulaski has few ri\a!s in *!io list of . eminent warrior-'. Hu* fame spreid over ; Europe during the short space i:i w • h he maintained the unequal contest in Po and, even Wraxall says of him. that he was ac knowledged bv go^d quality. Mariiiuqne. ha>been d’sp«>sfed ot at JJceiit-, u Inch i- the only trunsait.on we have to mention. The amcle has De* n run up to prices at which purcha^r* do not, ar premml. apppar incliocJ to lake it; bui tne holder.- are firm. ^ ,,f "“Tue demand is not extensive, but prices are very ste ady. A »aie h;ts bu-en made, since our la.-t. a fn cti.in above our 5t>.» half tcs. Rice. 3» a 4. Toh t/vo.—The demand is verv fair. J tc*. the Rtis.-ians.his en<*imcs v . to possess military talents of a very superior highest quutation. The Impure has to en. Cotr.'T Pclavxi—The dismombermeni not were they evrr aide to tr.ke from Savannah 231 tcs. 7Uhaiflci:Ci,ar.v2 ’ mm prisoner during the civil war” Dr. ton 23U tea. Total, since let in-t 3u; t ranklin says, in a letter to Genera! Wash. ington. dated Paris, June 13. 1777, "Con:.t Pulaski who Was a General ofthe Confe derates in Poland, and who is gone to yo*n you you. is esteemed one ofthe ereatest of ficers in Europe - These testomonie* to his military charac’^r wore ful v b. rijA of Poland, rffoctod by the perfidy and am bition of three despotic powers, lias ever been regarded, by the fri- nds of liberty and justice, with the utmost indignation and ab horrence. It was a deed ot infamy, which can find no parallel in history, and which, under any of the forms of ci\il societv, would bo looked upon as a crime, that could only be expiated by tl.e severed penal ties ot violated law. The government of Poland, it is true, had grown wi nk by far-. _ tions. and was sunk under the burthen of its ill-organized con*?!itu:ion. It bad once been the pride of the Poles to rally round the standard of what was called, ami what :n reality was in some of its features, a re publican syt-tein. The privilege of elec tion, that great palladium of political rights, was enjovedjo a considerable extent, and but T ... ..... quota- Iuqmrt. finceour last, from New by his conduct in tins country, he appeared tuns. Orleans 100 hbds;X..rtb Carolina 19 ; Vir- g.ma -14 ; Maryland 113. Totai, since 1st out lust. 6T“ Sloop Leopard Stordevant.fniCharleston.) Gentlemen r.„ , •jzz c B o',Von R,ting from jUcon - »c'u^7,« 7„rc This , Without exception the fin„, boa.' XtXXglfe] btete'IT^ 2 i ^;nce u.‘tbe’tcaov-hoat toVchnvond.^l ^•swsr water when loaded is only 3 feet 6 inches. ^ THE T his spf.ndid painting. wi;i bv exhibited THIS DAY, until TWO lOVLOCK, P. M. fur me benefit of tie* |GRCi;XEanu PULASKI llo.NU.MUNT I FI ND. j Moy 1 33 ! »rm atta ; liiuent to himetlf, been taken up to load Cotton at ou7rates. ' Pnurt f Fun,,,,.,, and confidence in hi* talents. C,ut.*n to L;v,.rp.ul. lb. ?d ; Tobacco, find. TUI L0Urt J Ltiquiry AurtA ,imcri:an Rctitie, 35s. a 4'i* ; Rice, tierce l,Vs. Cotton, to tiie Continent, lb. ... . Wherever Frr:i.hts.—Within a few davs nast more nd's’&Tilh 6 * bm ' < ’ Fo-igl.u nave been offered fur'England and nd at,, to) xd'iier. inspiring hi* otReera and France and several transient vessels have ion wnn a warm atta<'<iiiient to him«.!t* hpr-n 'rIiam unto i.,«d los 6j. ] \• *• « Interesting Improvements in English Navu. Anchitectcre—A recent number nt thn »• Register of Arts and Sciences 1 , j 2 8 . . _ j. * ” xvr». Ji tiler iniliUiili;” Wltll Ultru - ■ ».hd a OJ*,.; Ashe*, ton 50$. nlaJ Parade and Drill of Officers, on the her as Li.g as agreeiMr. they sb^l for a time afforded % sa ; utan check to abso- i Foi ms us of the following invention*, for lute tyranny in the rulers, ‘in the b«*st it- 1 v ' hich patents hav»- betn obtained nods of its administration, however, the Po- rr *' m g^vernm«*nt. One is an iron | Tobac a 55s. R ksTchia^t.—lints on L mdon, 6u dav prcin. ; Ou France. 5 10. F 1NES wen mg person? f 15th of June, ri I come d.rectiy to the spot, passing thru;, I ■ the fiounshir.g town of Lynchburg. .Vc I arriving here and remaining as lerg a I | is agrexiu'ii, they cau then proceed toi;i I j oi t ur auiaceat >pnngs they may ciiow j | i a hack kept by tne subscriber for tiiit p ; I* Tne cistanr e to the Sweet i i> thirty# e mil.#—to the\VliiteSul}i'.J I fif:y-a.r— o ;he ^v\t•^t and Salt Suph | j sixty—•, t’ne Red SnJpher. seventy-uv- ! and to the Hot anu Warm Springs, be!w. I i sixty bug seventy mues. j I* « rc;. iLu.ei.di d to gciitli’incn inirsiI . ingtavi-i: any of the \ irgmia UVnijl P.tces, to aif their k-tters addressed it| t-hr Bolt loan Spring*. It i lenng ;da e they mi. touch s'.mgt-ii^.iul tneia.-i ir. returning, they will expcrinil cr.-t: ;n\emence in following ibc«e dir-1 tions—be t ..-e oo tiieir arrival thry p»I find letters from home, and during ttal .*-tay. wC :,&re an cnTortunity of beiagI from their friend# every other day. a* ^1 ass,*sst-d against the foJiow- roail from the SK*uth arrives thre linn if default at the R gi- week. If after remaiaing with thero!f f O a 70s ^ * r. thePo- r-m government, line isan iron nut and fr,.,™' t \ yf > . , « . lish Government was composed of etrange)v the utility of which is to be tesWu i ' A ‘‘ nl * su . b J c mixed and discordant elements. The King by the Admiralty lu one of the public ves- ' seis, was elected, but the authority conferred by the crown was almost nothing; the Diet, or legislative assembly, was elected, but this assembly was always a theatre of an archy and faction ; it was composed of no bles,-who* looked only to their own interest, and who were encouraged by each other’s example to practice any enormity without shame, to gain their ends. Tiie mass of the people were serfs, degraded bv slavery and ignorance. In short, the government of Poland was of a m«»st anomalous char acter, exhibiting the singular union of a corrupt and factious anstoeraev. a raonar- chy without power, and a democracy wiih- out freedom. Such a system must necessarily decav and go to ruin ; the nobles perpetually en croached on the royal prerogative*, few and contracted as they were ; they controlled the elections ; and at length thev took the government effectually into theirhands. bv introducing into the Diei the liberum veto, or the privilege of any nu mber‘by his sin gle voice t« dissolve the xssemblv ,, — and stop devoid patriots aod worth? apliiiurj in the ; further proceeding. This was "usurping a cause and service of the United States—! f K ’ we G which the King did not posses*, and _ . , , , , , .. ... . (which was piainlv destructive of all the For them he gloriously laid down h» life in j good purpose, to be effected by a deliber- the co-operation under 'the command of Lincoln and d’Eslaing.” Thu, if nothing else, should forever strike dumb, those who have endeavored to tar* i sion required, nish the fair fame of the gallant Foie it ia ate body. Tiie respunvijilitv of public of- fleers was destroyed, for none could fail to find a friend in the Diet, who would stop a- ny investigation into his conduct, if ocel li w a* at the time when these evils in the .o-'CsrtsiijrysJSi'e'iKs character ot Pultski. placing it oo a ground that the cabinet# of Russia. Austria. #nd unassailable avt n by envy or malice the Fnwaia, formed the insidious design of ta- tt determined. king advantage of the weakness of Poland, Another isthe use of iron, moteablc sbj. Lintu (iJohls, ing IcceU, the advantages of which, if thev Ozna-'iirgs. prove successful, will constitute a new era Cult. » Bagging, in naval facilities. These are to b- very i34Ups.: massive, and to afford a substitute fur the Earthen-Ware, use of ballast by their extreme weight, and Hard-Ware, their greater distance from the surface of Clot .is A Cashmeres, the water. They are to be attached to the Worsted Goods, huil hy strong perpendicular iron bars made Ttuned L- ather, to slide up and down in water tight grooves Haberdashery, through the vessel’s centre. In shallow Cron France. water they can be elevated : and in gales Cotton Goods, ofwind they can be depressed, embhng the Lu en do vessel to spread more canvas, and in-reas- Silk do ing her securitv. The necessiiy af ballast Haberdashery, being dispensed with, a greater cargo may Stationary, be carried. This invention would be pecu- Groceries. Itarly applicable to steam boats, the engines '• Cenfeclionarv, of» Inch might be used in raising and de- Cordials, Ac. pressing the keel, which in other vessels Gard, n Seeds, would have to be done by manual laiamr. Gum Senega), Another improvement is in the rigging of, Eastern-Ware, ships, (suggested by a Lieutenant of the 1 " ‘ct-huhei. Navy.) by which the security ofthe - -1 Charleston. .Wav 5—Imports of Goods t to the ton ot the Appraisers of tue United hates. Freon England. j 21st and 22d ot Ai rii last. Executions will ,'issue against all failing, to John F. Llujd. | K>q. Pay-Master, on ur ht-ture the loth j May. lust. ! Ensign Shearman, fined 4l0. Curuoral : Clinstr. D.xon .5. Chatham Artii.'erv—SergN. Hams. H. M’Aipia. T Butler," jtId each. T. Young. 13. P. M'Derm >tt. J is. Ingiis, J. \. J8t;rE 7,930 18 7,*5b 82 3 522 18 212 41 6.145 33 24 J 15 200 i:7 4*8 17 389 2S— 630 88 05 63 412 58 143 25 11 U0 124 29 . Jvmn R. M’K.inQon, E. M. Hughe's, 1 the Georr-ian S I .rinic •! ... ,1. .a* * . hoost- to pr-veed to any ol - the r^i;l»b"| ing «.prirt^*. he premise? t!.«t thall br carefully forwarLtfi. whitlicr:(i , ' , | they iuxv direct* CHARLES JOHNSTON BotetMirt Spring*. April 4th. IKsH. _ JD* The A’ufu^ta Cuuftitati«»nuli‘t Cf'py the «b rt v{*. opre & week, four^l and tran'mi! the account to the o5:t-| Jarrb Lewi*. 3 ficli. ^Savannah Feacibie#.—John Kcnnedv, Sanrnei Titc:imbe. each. Volunteer Guards.—G B. Lamar. ^10. J- C. Blount. J. Ker. G D. Sweet, if. M. L: l;bridge, John II \Vat#on, Ja:oc» H. WaT#<in. 3 each. t May 7 F s 145 08 8 25 6,138 32 70 75—7.948 02 R anaway, ROM the F.agle Tavern, an Satcrifi I night, the 3oth April, a orgrij' J* who caiis tin name GEORliE INGRA11 ab.vut live feet eight or nine inchaK* very b’.ack and likely, about twenty*”* I or twenty-eight years old. It isP" 1 '* 1 ' I he may endeavor to gi't to , I Charleston—he has a written pass is _ I for a master, signed John P. W alkti*’:' | mey. C. Hovt. D Ponce. 10 each. li‘ ^ "T" 1 " 10 ."-e subscriber, and t^, Cornwell C. M’lntire. H. Tupper. J.W.lisj '" r fc ‘“ > «• A iiberai re _ T. M. Woodbridge. P. Wtliberger a each L. A. Morrell J S sh.m., V d.„. » na lnnwmaoon tnereui •Morrell, J. !>. chapter. E. Batty, 3 h „ krinc delivered io the aubtwnberjii Republican Blues.—J. Cumminr. <15. J. B. George, S. B. Fenner. A. Li.es P. •o5,8S2 47 Neibon, J. Nock. E. X,wk. S. Snath. H. Street. J. Street. James Street, M. Shef- tall. C. Tusja'r. 3 each. Georg i \ oiunteers—SorgX. Butler 2 0. James M'Henry. 15. E. Bliss H. B.Gavin. ma--n Cloth. A Caseimeres, of a ship of war in battieis likely to be much, Tobacco, increa-ed. Intbe present mode rf rtggmg, the shrouds are in pairs, connected with each other, a loop between them passing over the top of the mast. It is proposed to make them separate and single, each ter minating at top in a strong iron hook to Fruit, 1,143 67 179 10 30 00—1.351 77 each. First Company—A. F. Dobson, Wm. Remsheart, U P. Uimore. J. Keys. K.w- hlor. T Swiman, Turner. John Frv, Gam ble. ^3. Second Comnanr—\.Smith.John Parks. John Brantley. A. M'Hardy. John Callahan. G. Brown. P. Gr.tfin. J. M'Gomgle. M. C. 45 IS- v; | Ph .fc S P1>Ull l»- S - H- Fiske. each. 4o.lS* ^6 | Third Company—Corportl D. Auld, <4. • G. B C imminf. R. Ilaboraham. lOoacii J H. BuiTongh*, M- Frondcr^ast. 5 oach J. R.ISS. D. M Fms. J. Dunlap, Z Crane. • Rff-'ts. H. Hudson. C. Mitchell. H. 'Joed. J. Orme, J. H. Oldershaw, \V Another improvement wff.ich'goes to'sei!of 33 cents a j'ard" ThTi^^X 1 ^ » cure the top sail yards, ia by attaching to! have proved injurious to a purrhwr o! fi,^, i h Coo T»">—P^«n $10. that part which cornea in contact with'tha beneficial to a seller ofthe arlwl* here hoi U , M *' h r, W ' ,, . 5rdv ' Mus< '' F mast a rlaspor crutch similar to that used it is proper that readers abroad should k „.w 1* d t " J" f ' l "iv h "n*" C '‘ T ’ '' • Ciement, L. ,n the matn-bonm. by which the v.rd. w.D that ihs pnee Mated w« a ^k^ 1,‘Ld Ivot P "" U ‘ Pr «» or - P. H. - «t ftuctinn rfffiirHiw fn» m.I. .> mi j ^ URPI, o. uni be given, on his being lodged u I (jail, and information thereof given-®“ I •ed to the subscriber»;'• gusta. FIELDS KENN’t"'' May*. 1«5. . Lf The Savannah Georgian.iitdCW"” I ton Courier, will please publish it* t: \.. 1 three times, and send their accouots' 8 Chronicle office for payment. Mav 7 Augusta, May 4 —An error was commit ted in our last paper, in the pnee of Cotton disrovemd till a , ' k i ; hn ' d T J ' e .? ,ed ,n 1 f L tr *f f l' !,w * Sept'll’ wkich was not u „ , »l tlio must head : thus on« shroud might. consider# ie portion of the iDiirrMan bo cut #wiy without endanperirg theoth<»r. I worked off. It wi« stated to be 40 instead to crush its political existence, and. in ,T 1 * f T lrU * u ' ,n lha,,hf> P n(V aaa • martake. It e, <3. u tha be aaeadied and those violent jerks avoided.-^ at auction rotSarday. for c«.b |, D Notice. URING the absence oftheaobscnb*'. Wi KLirrt Bars? '• Ins .'"JI",'’ JOHN 'V. EO.' 0 ; V.v 7 15,000 con Bacon. POUNDS PRIMER .consisting 1 ilgf" “ d fr’^RBERT’Sm May