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n&jtw.somnoir, fUBLUHEHS or THK LAW* OK THE VNtON. ind thus fulfilling by a no very compli- lanxicty^ovniled as to the decision of Par* London papers, we observe 4 ‘ John Bull in cflA process the highest duties to hcrsult |j ttroen ^ 0 „ this momentous subject. America,” to bo published by Mr. John and to Coil. <>«r t»l>y«ical advantages are Mr Brougliaiii lind boon installed as reo- Miller, Brydges-Streot. tor of tlm University of Glasgow. The 1 The indeliitignble Abbe de Pradt, had .election took place in November last, when just published another political work, erui- r rw w are scarcely inferior, nm( when it is believed to bo quite practicable to divide with her the trade of the Western World, our teinp- pAit.v papkk, : : CUUNTRV PAPr.R, : ' therelbre*, that the pyatom'liithorto'^diintml ‘ho votoa were equally divided between tied » The true Syatcm of Europe respect- • I r.ts the mVleinont of our Territory will he eiuht noi.i.Atui. ,. or thc uuttismont of our Territory I uve IIOU.AHS. I |iur8uu d i I ftdviso that the Fee upon the L. • .» I _a ... la. Illicit it FRIDAV MORNING. MAY 27, IBM. ICT Elijah Bacon, a travelling Minister from New-York, will hold a meeting in Wealey Chapel, THIS EVENING, at B o’clock. LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA, EXTRA SESSION. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. To the kind attention-of a friend at Mil- lodgeville, we are indebted for the follow ing portion of Governor Troup’s Message to the Legislature, which was to be deliver ed on Monday last. The part of the Mes sage which we now insert, being all ’list was then prepared for publication, was po litely furnished by the editors in Millodge- ville, previous to their day of publication, by which means we are enabled to anticipate the mail two days. It will be perceived that it containa i he most important topics entire, those of-the Land Lottery and the Creek Murders. The Governor is expli cit ax regards the interference of white men, andaqto the satisfactory character of Col. Lamar’s report of his visit to the Creek Nation. Ex kcutivk Department, Gf.orqia,) Milledgeville, 23d May, 1B25. j Fellow-Citizrni of the Senate, and Route of Rcpruentativee: In calling you together I have not been Mr. Brougham and Sir Walter Scott. The ing Greece and America.” decision, therefore, devolved on Sir Jmmx The celebrated Goethe Ins presented an Macintosh, the formor rector, wfmgove address to thc German Diet, to obtain from the caBtlhg vote to Mr. Brougham. '‘Great it a license to print works, so that ho may applause followed this decision, and the in- have a guarantee against pirated editions, stalment took place on the 'til of April. It decs not appear how tho Diet will be Mr. Kc&n had played Richard the third, bio to hinder the practice of literary piracy, Hamlet, Brutus, Othello, and Sir GilcB which is so common in Germany. Overreach, at Portsmouth Theatre. There Tilt famous Fronch song writer, Bcran- was a most evident falling off in his attrac- ger, hail sold another volume, containing t'on to obtain patronage for tie theatre. 52 songs, to the booksellers, Bandou & Lad A company in London hid contracted vocal, for 22,000 francs, with the Government of Gutltimaia, to cut Despatches had been received in London ... . . - . a canal from the Pacific to (lie Atlantic, at from India to the 15th December j but their K th No new iounh/has “been 'peopM j ')>« south side of Lake Nic.ragne. It is to ; contents had not transpired. Sir Alexsn- fastcr than the territory acquired from j be twelve or fourteen miles in length and der Campbell, commander in-cldcf at the time to time by Georgia—none more rapid-1 nav j Lra i,| 0 for ships of great bu'then. The, Madras Presidency, was dangrronsly ill of lv improved with the saino established! ... , « n . . . • . ,, modes and customs of improvement. The j English are to receive two thirds of the , apoplexy. Private letters mention the Grant ho fixed at a rate which, whilst it makes tho grant essentially a donation and takes nothing from thc pockota ol the poor est of our citizens, but wliut will be paid without inconvenience or complaint, will at the same timo bring something into the Treasury in aid of tho General Fund, ap propriated to thcBO objects. To this, the proceeds of the Fractions and of nay rcser- vationa you may think proper to inako, will importantly contribute. Having advocated thc present system from tho beginning, there lias bocn no rea- ron to change any opinion formed of it.—- Men and tlie soil constitute thc strength and wealth of nations, and tho faster you when T shall hkve completed my tour in this iiemispliero, and return once more to you, and our dear Brummagem, aud resume my stutioii in the Button manufactory. I have sent you from various plares, the nccounts of my travels. My Lut was dated COMMERCIAL. Cihctji.au—Limpid, SiUurttav tm , jiril—Deur Sir-The wind winch tlf' , u length ol lime been easterly, i, avi .., r , ' M Irom Pocotallgo, the cnpitul of tho state of ged in the early part of this week , C msaliatchie. I shall now proceed to no- ntely threw a considerable qnani'ii("l* 1 ®’ lice what I have seen Imre iu this city which ton into this port, hud produced > i!, ‘"h *i I.UPt..... A i'tl A_. _ _A* XT J. • .Ac A.. r . * UUli|]e.| I is the chief town of the state of Yamacraw. in our market for a few days. j (i 1 came in, grounded and keeled down os remiction, most tho tide loft her, the next-morning the oys-' Blake tbo "' nBt cl It is situated on a high sandy bluff on lr°m the 9(h to the evening of tlie |j,i the riglit bank of Mud Creek, and ia about amounted to only 4254 bngB ot'm^,. T" eighteen miles from thc sea: at tho mouth r‘ n g which time every exertion m, ' of the crook is a bar, which vi-sselscan pans ^ d ealcraand spinners and a few fpH , over drawing twenty feet wntor; but the tlirs ’ l*®? wished to operate,) i 0 , .;' oyBtors inside are bo abundant, that they' P r,ce3 ' **ut although they might liaiki,,. very often crowd vessels ashore ; the viibscI pnrehased * * ew hundred bags u n , - J reduction, most ot nur holders r ,.fJ viiij concession, and subji 0 f tors were two feet deep on our deck, and we arr ,^ tt ' s ,rom lb ? " r “' z '' 9 nn<1 United St,!." 1 were obiged to turn too with shovels, to i Jf*. acc ounts '“at tlie exports from tlm' throw tlium off, on order to right the ship— ] B ®ason would even prove less t|i w speculations by |which its principle has been vitiated, it is our bomiden duty to dis- umrnge and repress—they defeat the very end of it, because whilst you contemplate the advantage of thc poor, thc speculation prays upon the poor and fattens on it. Having foreseen that troubles might arise in the Indian country from tho proceedings at Broken Arrow, and the Indian Springs. I sought an enrly opportunity after the first indications of them to despatcli my Aid-de- Camp. Col. Luniar, into the Nation, with a tolls, and to hove the exclusive navigation march of reinforcements for Ragoon, in of the San Juan River, and the lake, for 1 consequence of tho rains having subsided, forty years. Tile remainder of the tolls to j The Calcutta government Gazette of the be devoted by the Government to paying 2d Dec. contains a detailed narrative of the the expense of the undertaking. Twelve vessels were waiting at Alexan dria for cotton, the Viceroy of Egypt hav ing delayed to furnish the quantity con tracted for. A letter from Liverpool, mon- talk for that portion of the Tribe which had j tj onS( that the Pnslia of Egypt refused to deliver a large quantity of cotton which he menaced M’liitosli and ins friends with in* jury. This duty was perfumed entirely to my satisfaction, as you will perceive by the report of Col. Lamar. They professed the the . most friendly sentiments both toivurd whites and toward M’lutosh, nnd gsve as surances that they were meditating harm to neither. It is believed from recent in formation, that they acted in perfect since rity and good faith, and that the subsequent departure from it was the result of the ac tive and mulignant interference of white men. In my solicitude lor the peace and sold to English speculators, when he ascer tained that the article had risen materially iu England, Tlie manufactories in England, aro rep resented as flourishing beyond all former precedents. Artisans of every description were in full employment, and so anxious were the manufacturers to have their or ders executed, that it was by no means an and of the public ‘expence which attend b»ut to leave us to t ry new fortunes iu a dis- j uncommon tiling to iock up the doors whom tv. amounting to3J J|(j this often happens—outward bound vessels ’ estimated, has given a fresh take no oilier provisions, as theoystersco.no l tu " tH the „" lar , w,tb a further «4„. aboard voluntarily. ’ * P, rices - Tl,e Bal f 8 , dl , , days have exceeded 2 1 Ins city was formed by Mr. Oglethorpe, t al sales tor the week u puritan, who find from England from per- bags, viz: 17,000 American cuio u, T secutmn on account of ins religion; he; i 4u Demcraras, 1500 Cartliaoen came over in tho May Flower, in 1020, with; Egyptian, and 430 East |„Ji CH 8 ' 8 04 Blandish, Carver, and others—lie intended Tlie American descriptions ’ to land lit the place now called Plymouth, " —■- -•< - lint as neither he, nor the men in the jolly boat with him, understood sculling, they wero blown oil aud lauded here. taut land, I issued tlie Proclamation ot thc ^] Je rilint-n wero and to supply them 21st of March, which immediately followed . .. . . ,i.„ the ratification of the Treaty, and thus with toed gratis, in order to save the tune transcended the obligations enjoined by which would otherwise be expended in go- strict duty ‘ ing to their respective lodging. Orders Having their owa pledge that the ,icace l0 immenle amount8 were j sily rec , iV p d al unmindful uf'the personal inconvenience, i happiness of ibis afflicted race, wli > were a-, and of the public expence which attend " a " nw * nrt,, "“ ln 8 (i,s - 1 it. Consulting both, little will he sub milted to your consideration, disconnect- . ed with tlie main subject of your deliber ation. Tlie recent acquisition of o tt vacant territory in the occupation of the ‘ reeks, I should be kept among themselves, 1 wished is that subject, and the survey and appro- 1 to see no interruption of it by tlie Georgi- tlie manufacturing towns, mnny of which priation, tlie objects which will claim Ians, and honorably for them, there has been could not bo fulfilled within the prescribed your attention. For the first we are none. I verily bclievo that, but tor the in- iod yVaires were every where ex- chieflv indebted to the Commissioners of I sidions practices or evd minded white men. * 6 . . , the llnitcd States Col. Campbell an J 1 the entire nation would have moved liarino- treinoly high, and mechanics were enabled \i,Ton miieli nrnise ■ 'donBly acrosB tlie Mississippi. Tile imissa- to fare sumptuously for seven days, out of cannot begiventq these gentlemen forjt r Tbut e fto n \Teura1onl trU Tlmt S ehicfiain" th, ‘ P roc, ' e ‘ l8 of t ' vn d "> ,,d ' vork ' Ev ''" the firmness and intrepidity with which w i l(Wft vvliolo jif,» |„ l( ) been devoted to Ueor- common labourers were iu such demand at. they met the most formidable obstables, g\a, as fuithtullv ab to hU own Tribe a fell to cause a considerable ri^e in their wages. - gnif for the untiring zeal, and patient la- beneath the blows of the assassins, wl.ei, A Maccle „ fi( , |(] a ,| V ertises for 4 or bor with which they conquered them, reposing m the bosom ot his laimly upon r 1 Tlmt of this praise there can be no waste the soil of Georgia—the soil which lie had 5000 persons, from 7 ui 20 years of age, to or misappticatio , you will read in the defended against a common enemy aud a- be employed in the Bilk trade, various documents, and correspondence! P a * nst his own blood—which he had rehn- ^ person who had absconded with J225,. f e °ii ,?,e< V t uu wiill distTncTly^see^tln^the i iu^had^bandonedto onrpreient use, ^00, the property of some orphans in Lei- principal djfficulties wh£h embarked ^^‘-'“-• 'vasarrestedat Liverponl .s them from beginning to end-wh.ch de- letn [ UTy V within our jurisdiction, called lie was on tlle P 0II,t ot aallll ’g for N - Vl,rk - feated the first treaty at Broken Arrow, aloud for vengeance. It was my settled Ireland had again become the scene of and which were well nigh producing a purpose, having first consulted the govern- numerous outrages. Since the report of rupture utthe last at the Indian Springs, ment at Washington, to have dealt out the ... .. . proceeded from a quarter, the least of all full measure of tl.at vongonce ; so that ho..- tlle ■nation act, there were various to be expected- from officer* in the pav or, humanity, justice, being satisfied, what- burnings, robberies and murders in the and confidence of tlie Federal Govern- ever etuio may have been left upon our county of Derry. ment, who instead of rendering to the J®' 1 ’ “° n ® sl,uuld "P on thu P»g° °* °" r h ' s * The Canadian Indian Chiofs had been connnisaioners the most cordial cmaipera-j jj, lt t | |0 R e p ro8m it a t.ivos of tho' Ponplo introduced to the King of England at Wind- tion, had organised at. opposition, thereby wereaboilt u> assemble, who would bring , or . He was addressed bv one of them to exposing 1o suspicion their mvn Govern. wilh them feelings and sentiments corres” , ‘ 0 wa nddr0 ™ ed ^ one of “«», to ment, which in justification of itself was p.mding to the oeeasimi, tempered by a which ho replied in Fronch ; he then pre assassination of tlie King of Ava, of which we some time ago published nn account.— After this sovereign had been deposed and put to death, his party finally obtained tlie ascendency, and executed tlie queen and her brother, who instigated the revolt. Favorable accounts continued to be re* ceived respecting the Greeks. Tlie fleet of the Pacha of Egypt, consisting of'59 sail, landed 6,000 men near Navaran ; but they were repulsed and driven back to Moduli.— A Greek fleet it was expected would attack tlie Egyptians on the following day. These successes had rendered the government of Greece highly popular. Letters from tlie Peloponnesus say, “ that the Peninsula is over-run with English agents, and tlmt tlie Greeks are confident of tho support ofEiig- land. Tlie English considered the Greek revolution as completed, and did nnt hesi tate to assist tho Greeks witii large sums of money.” The Ihhj Alliance.—Accounts from Mi lan of the 24th March, state that great pre parations were making there for thc recep tion of their Imperial Majesties. Their presence had attracted a vast number of strangers, and severs) hotels hud been hired at high prices. It was believed tiiat in the Tin- place lias thrived by the emigration from England, and carries on a considera ble trade. There nre about 7000 inhabit ants, of which 4000 are blacks, sluves— these poor wretches have no other clothing than a sort of apron about tho middle ; they are ullowcd by llieir masters but two quarts of corn a week, which they have to grow themselves—on Christmas, however, they are allowed a holiday, and are indulged witii a pound or two each of fresh Racoon a n animal, which as you have never seen, I will briefly describe. It is about thc size of a young steer, and lias five legs, seven horns, and two tails, and runs sideways— its flesh is very similar in taste to our ling— it ia of a light colour, witii sky-blue spots. These Racoons are sagacious animals— they feed on oysters—and their modoofta- king them is this : at low water they go a- inong the beds and tickle the oysters with their tail, the oyster opens the shell, seizes the tail, arnnhen the Racoon pulls, not to extricate itself from the grasp, bat to haul l lie oyster from tho mud, which when done, lie drags the oyster up high and dry, and waits till tho heat of the sun causes the shell to open—the Racoon then with very little labor gets the contents out; in the night, nr in cloudy weather, the Racoon ails upon the oyter and causes him lu open by incubation. Those negroes are remarkable industri ous: und such are the inhuman tusks imposed upon them, that they have to work from duy-iight in the morning till ten o’clock at night, and then arc allowed only a quarter -of an hour to go to breakfast. The whole labour if performed by the ns groes—the whites do nothing—and can finally obliged to avow that the perfidious deliberate wisdom and u sound discretion— sentrd each of them with a full length por- plots and devices contrived by it, were tlm task is cheerfully resigned to them, and trait ofhimsclf. The object of their visit is unknown and unauthorised at Washing- - whatever in the last resort they will—that ...... _ , * t the same time the authors ar.1l will be done. aald b « «* '”” d Canada, ,vei B were permitted to tscupe but The consternation and alarm which im- which had been taken from them during little observation, and certainly “fdtately followed tlm death ot hi’Intosli, t | |0 ^ mer j cnn War. ... „,i . * i rendered necessary mousures ot precaution . „ , . lUt llieiltcd punishment, i as well for the security of tlm frontiers, A fatal pugilistic ton, at tlie same time the authors and will Im dono. contr.vers were permitted to tscape but The consternation and alarm winch im- with Without merited punishment. j kj"weif"fcr"the security'"i>7 tli.* r 'frontiers', A flltal l*«?iM*tic combat took place at Tlie Delegation in Congress, ahvay9 as for the protection of tho Friendly Indiana, Wendovcr Common, between Heathcote, a * ftitliful to their trust, have seconded by who deserting their homes, Hod with their «, nwve r, and Rawlins, a coachman. The •dive and incessant labor, the measures wive* and children, before th»> hostile party, A £5 l / re taken by this Government, to support not presenting themselves destitute and * only tills important right, but all other i defenceless at various points of tlm troi.liers ot seventy rounds was fought, at the close tid.t aid interests of the state' and in the aB bod broad of our humanity, and protec- of winch, Heathcote was carried away and -V-•*» «*» ! « ” “* "*"•' involved, have so deported themselves as Generals ordered to alfiird the other, and Tlle cl| y ot Gottenburg, had accepted toco mound the confidence ol ourselves, both at the expense of : lie United States, tlie proposals of the English Company to aud the respect of alt who know them, j ot which they had duo notice. Tim orders light the city with gas. In disposing of the territory thus acquir-1 and instructions to Maj. Generals Wunber-i ° 1 b ed. ii is recommended to you to consult tlie 1 ly. Miller and Shorter, with tlie corres-1 Literature.—The London Liternry Ga Wdi qi your Constituents, on lar as that will pondence &c. are laid bclbreyou, . j-mte, says, tiiat the new novel eftlm author j of VVaverly, entitled *• Tulcs ofthe Crusa- Latest rnoM Enoi.ano—By th e arrival Hcts,” was to appear by the end of April. It of the packet ship Florida. Liverpool pa-, vv ii 1 form 4 vols. containing two stories— porsto the Kith April, and London to the j.. >n,e Bethrothed,” and “ The Talisman.” evening ofthe I4tli inclusive, have been re-) ()m- correspondent states. Glut the scone of ceived at New-York. Wo aro indebted to - (he former is chiefly in Wales; and of tlie our Correspondent. Mr. Davis, ofthe Now! | a tt er) j n the Holy Land. The delay in England Coffee House, London, for our • |) 10 publication, is now attributed to a wish usual file of London papers to the 14th lilt month of May, all the Sovereigns of Italy hardly walk—they appear in the streets except the Pope, would meet at Milan— B enera,, y P a ] an fl ui " ' arried «"» r 1 ... nogroes, a driver follows in the rear to lash "here was to be a camp in the neighbour- j those who carry it. and this so much used hood, composed of the greater part of the' lhai its sound oporatea as music and gets Austrian ,roups in Italy. In the month of | ^ “ Aft O^Ze^'Z June their Imperial MujoRties were to visit; are anxious to show it on all occasions—I Florence, but nothing was B&id of their go- have ween the finger nails of some of them ing to Rome. j seventeen feet six inches long. ■ -- I There is very little Christianity among Thc Hon. Mr. Amjeuson, Minister to this people; they aro however belter than _ , . , „ .. , . , .. tlmy were formerly ; this is owing to the Colombia, and family, have arrived at N- im / orCaCinIIB 0 f Englishmen and Yom-Keys. York, in the brig Wm. Bayard, from Car- endowing also to the powerful influence of thagena. j the preaching of Bishop Dow, (Lorenzo is — } hia given name.) He made many converts, Colons.a Oart.i» H c nipe-.io the 16 h a '* d wel ' bo mi f“' f “ r h f F™< bed gratis . whilst those who go to the Church have to if Apn , leceivcd at New Y >rk, mention that, p 8 y f’ r om 1500 lo 2000 dollars for a single Uw had pass- d the Coi.grcs* of Columbia, bench which will hold six or seven persons, prohibiting the s ave trade under the penalty j Th® Po fl hyterian Church is a very ordina- .fd'Hth. Gen* Mo till, had nqu- .led to be W buildi “B of only one story high. withdrawn .. a ca, d.date for the vice previ T h f rB “F u a,!Veru | l , ban . k9 b . B, • < ■• and I" ' h “ vicinity ; the one at Darien has a cupital ol Jency. Accounis hud reached Bogota, tbit I j* 0lir m i|ii 0 , l8t nn d j sao well managed, that »e Dutch govern me <t had recognized thy its bills are hoarded instead of specie ; it ..dependence of Columbia i an example has not in circulation more than fifty Ihou- , , . .. c . , , ! sand dollars, and its bills rommiind a prcmi- vh'Cli was .-inerted it. a few months to be foi-. „ m „„„ „r„ tl , 0 , h.„i,„„rm, wed by th, F i ll li. can bo distinctly ascertained. The lands belong to them in joint and several proper ty, sod none bu, themselves or inimudiute Representatives can rightfully dispose of tlie-o Recognizing this as a fundaimhital principle, you have in the exercise of a (ound discretion to look ns well to ulterior and remote as to immediate interests—in terests which the people themselves cannot fail to appreciate and cherish, because they directly nnd equally concern each and evn- ty of them now. and their posterity hereaf ter. They are those of public education— of Internal Improvement—of relief from taxation, when taxation would be most re quired and mast burtlicnsoinn—thc efficien cy of a Military system for defence in pro viding arms and Arsenals, and all tlie Ma terial of War, for which, no Btnte might to bn dependent on another, and indeed every ■object which in peace nr war, can conduce to tile safety or prosperity ofthe Stato, and requiring for its most useful &. energetic ap plication, the propulsive instrument, money. —To dilate upon these topics would bo to consume your time uselessly. Your own wisdom will belter supply tho argument in ■upiMirt of each. Suffice it to ssy, tiiat tlie accumulation of a Fund for Internal Im provement on an extended sell! * will, by its judicious application, so multiply your resources and augment your income, os to enable you eventually to replace that Fund —provide abundantly for all tho wants of tlie State—dispense with Taxation, and place you in all these respects on a footing with I lift most favored of your sister States, who will) less moans have accomplished qiore. Tli -sc are no idle speculations. The re sults ar ■ about to bn realized in an illustri ous insl puce, whore a great member of. tho eonfe 'orkcy, lias made herself greatest by perfecting what nature had roughly sketch* We avail ourselves, however, of the summa ry of tlie Evening Post, which comprises the most interesting items of intelligence. The latest commercial intelligence will be found under tlie proper lioad. Lieut. Col. Sir Jumps Carmichael Smith, Baronet, Major Sir G. C. Hoste, ofthe Roy al Engineers, and Cupt. Harris, have ar rived in tlie Florida, on a military mission in Brilisli North America. His Ex. L. Neiderstetter, charge d’afl'airs of the King of Prussia near the U. Elates, also camo passenger in tlie F. Tiie British Parliament had reassembled. Several petitions were presented in the House of Lords from different bodies ofthe established clergy, against thc granting of any further consessions to the Irish Roman Catholics. The Courior sayB, that “the opposition was renewed, though somewhat teobly, to tlie clergy interfering at all in this matter." Tho subject ofthe corn laws agitated the kingdom from one end to another, and great j um over those of other banks of3u percent Tlm United States bank here has a very I small capital, aud makes no dividends, nor PinATKs. — .ceriums from St. Thomas,sta-e, pays specie tor its notes, which sre at this that intelligence was received there on th. 5 Ii ins'ani, ot'a mr.ticai vessel being . ft'Por- io Kco,i" ms quence of wh'ch, ihe U. S. vchoonc G.ampus mun diatcly went m pur ,uit' The U S vessels al Xsckeits Harbor, have >ecn sold to laptain Hoami i-coosix ofOs wego, who will break tilt ui up, ui.d remove .he materials to O wegn. I bomas M. R ihskv ol Delaware, hrs been Vopmoted by toe President of 'he United States, 'to sulsr Commercial Agent of the ti nted Stales at Havana, in place of John Varner, deceased' Five Dollar Hills ot tlie Planters’ and Me- liunics Bank of South Carolina, altered lo t ens, are in t ircu.sti"n in Clr rle-ton. General hilly Hot 40. h, Colonel laterlefky II. In tosh, It j It Ben Dulasaw, and Captain limn Doulasnw, of the Creek Natior of 11 diai.a, were amm g tlie passengers in tbe steam boat Potomac, whirh arrived at Norfolk n the 19th instant, From Wai.hing.on, The following letter >s in the style of a work re ientlv published, and attributed t 4 Pauldi 0, under tho title of “ J hn B ill, or the new Munchausen.” They sie b >th intended to ridicule the exaggerations and ignorance of Ihe British Travellers who nave at different times, done utthe honor tn iblish Ihe result of their observation! in this on the part of thc author, to render the work as finished as possiblo; and report speaks high as to tlie result. Another novel, by tho author of “ Lights and Shadows," called “ Tlie Forresters,” was about tn be published at Edinburg. A translation of tlie romance, entitled The Magic Ring," by La Motto Fonque, is announced in the London papors. It was published in Franco long before “ ivanhoe,” and is said to rival that chef iVm re't delin eations of tournaments, tilts, and all the life of chivalry. A London paper says, that “ at tho sale of the library of a gentlemen, at Hythc, Voltaire’s Works, in 26 vols. hnving boen found in the catalogue, it was determined ^u^-Jad bo.hTpprer m'be foundod on a homely adage "to shame a liar tell a greater lie. ’’ The present letter will amuse by its moment at a discount of 30 per cent, be low Darien notes. This place carries on a good deal of trade with Augusta in the slate of Maine, and with Hamburg in Europe, by means of si ns 111 boats, which go with a velocity much greater than our English boats, as they per form tlie immense distance there and hack in a week. I wonder that Bolton dr Watt, let these Americans beat them so. These boats also make a voyage from Hamburg to Charleston iu Massachusetts, in ten days. Tlie principal products are cotton and rice. Cotton grows on large trees, anil in bmvlsor puds about the size of a water jn.'l oil 1 each pod contains on an avurago near ly seven pounds, wound round in one ball like a silk worm. When ripe, this ball is taken out, and unwound in order to dry, it is then chopped op into hits about an inch long, and packed into bales os you see it. Rico is not a vegetable as is commonly supposed in England, but small Alligator’s eggs. These Alligators are so plenty in tlie rivers of this state, that they sometimes impede a vessel’s progress; indeed the oth er day 1 wanted to cross the ferry to look at the country around, and I Imd to wait two hours for the negroes to bring tlieirliar- poons to clear a passage for tlie -boat. In tlie moot h of January, these Alligators creep upon the wharves in the night and lay their eggs, and they are collected in tlie morning qy the inhabitants and put into tierces. Al ligators are so useful, tiiat by the laws of country it is death to kill one of them; they '•800 Uplands, viz : MO at l td, lOOwu” 130 at 14 , 1240 at I4j.5f!0at I II 5 m *’ 14|, 1710 at 15,140at I5j, 87tl at I5J? *; at 16J, 2200 at 16$, 65 at I5f, 1100 at 15? 35 at 152, 10*0 at 1C. 40 ut 161, at ir^fcd. 65,70 Ut lU5 at aver °6ing 3000 Orleans, viz : 300 at 15jd. MO »t 151, 300 ul I5j, Go ut 16.270 at lGi, 4u 16J, 5B0 at 16£, 00 jit IGj. 5 ; -’0 ut 17, 120at 17*. 420 at 17*. 130 at 17^,30 do 18, aver- aging IGJd. 2000 Alabamaa, viz : IPO nt I3$d 50at l-u 1100 at 15$, 400 at 15$, 240 ut IG, ‘,'Oat iu averugrinp 15 7*16. 120 white ami 1G0 Ftaincd Soa-Islanilp- viz : «0 at 2s Oil, 10 ut. 2<? 10.1, 30 at 2b llif* avorvio-ing 2s 9£d. 100 stained at |tj r.’oi! Of the above, 20,000 bairs nre s«pno st( j to have been on speculation. Fjiiaiids, particularly the low and middling qtinluies have been in great dum.ind. and it* »••• :«!,(> the reduction in the early part of tin* we. into view, have advanced fully Id during theI«Ht three day*, being now higher than they were this day w.-efe, or ai ’'/my time for years past. CoiwidurublebiiMiU’s* lias also been done in AlnbrnnuB and Tun- nessecu, which have advanc'd in a gimilur degree with Uplands. Tho Bale* ot' Sra Islands have been limited, lint at fair prices. The*lmport this week ainouuts to 3o,l83 bags of all sorts. Yours, &c. A. S. RICHARDS & CO. P S'. Snturday eveningt 1 G//i.—We have had an extraordinarily animated oc» maud for cotton to-day. and the t-ahs of all ports are estimated at. fully 20 000 bugs, al. most entirely on speculation. Americio descriptions have advanced £d, Brazils and Egyptians jd to Id npi n yeRUnrday’B prices. Tho market closed with groat promts. A. S. R. & Co. From our Correspondent—Liverpool, A* pril 16.—'Sugar—Several ar rivals aincemir last, bringing in all about 2200 casks, chief ly new Burbadoes and Demerara, have in duced holders to submit to a decline offid to Is, at which rates, sales to the extent of 800 casks huvebeen made tothegrocon.— hi Rust India or Foreign nothing hss been done. Coffee.—Plantation suitable for fiomcnse particularly Jamaica, which is very scarce, sell well and readily. Hire.—-Carolina, which tneete * limited inquiry, is Is lower, 110 casks of fair new having b»*ou so Id at Ids. East India is without alteration. Cotton.—Tlm heavy arrivals in the ctnly part ofthe week caused a temporary de pression. and the sales effected werelimi’od and generally at $d to id per lb- dccltre, bur on Wednesday the demand revivnil, and during the last three days very ex'en* give sales have been made, t*stal>lisliiii{! m advance on tho prices of lust week ol .;u, ’ lb. in American and Egyptian, ami Id ; ( r per lb in Brazil descriptions, 20,000 In?* have been taken on Speculation, iiam*7 10,000 American, 3000 Brazil. 6000 K;.'' 1 * tinn,and 1000 Cortlmgenn. The ii mi is 30,187 bogs, and the soles amuuut to 31,- 944 bags, viz. Sales OrdtoMid Fairtoponi 103 S Island Georgia a. 33 34 n&i 151 Stained do. a H» Uljff-O 11072Upland do. 14 a l.">$ 1G 1936 Aiab. & Tones. 13ja15* l'» , jrtl'i 2917 Orleans& Mobile 15J a 16 17 a l« Tobacco.—Nothing worthy of notice lm» taken place. MILLER, WHITAKER & R ATIIBU.nE- From a monthly Circular of the 4th April wo extract the following facts relative to Cotton. Stocks in G. Britain on the 1st Jan. 18** 64 - 00t, |^n. i i«'.’4 , l»3« 171,500 do do do I8’W JI) by some of the adherents to the principles of the late Mr. Wesley, (generally denomi nated Methodists,) to purchase the same, |, JC8 | allusions for tlie purpose of burning them—, reaolu- ’ rnoM toe oat.axt. lion which was, notwithstanding tho liberal Savannah —Loiter from a young English price obtained by the auctioneer, carried a ' 1 into effect the next day. Among the new works announced in ths man in Savannah to his friend in Loudon. Of American, Altoth. sorts, 235,500 38'i,® Decrease in tho stock from exports consumption, allowing for quantityiuiport- ed, on the 1st March, 24,870 bogs. Thc imports into Liverpool lot t“ E 6rs three months of 1026, were, Of American, 09,840 ; for thc snmapNc. od in 1824, 04,300 ; imports in March. I*'-’ —of American, 30,020 ; in March, I 8 ' 1 41,330. , ,,.i Prices 4th April, 1825, bowed, 13. * ’'i, 4th April, 1024. “ a ( ‘ Tire sales from 4th M arch to ttk of were— „„. Of American Cotton, 00,700 b „■ Otlier sorts, Total, 100,99° of which the speculators are estimated have taken 109,000 bags. , The total sales in Liverpool durl "£,‘L ) first 13 weeks in 1825, were About 3i7.uvj. are easily tamed, and are made so docile,! bags aguinst sales for the same P erl “ ■ llaying i 1824, of 160,000 only—104,fiUO of that you see them in must bou. es, playing about tlie rooms. Tli Sea-Island cotton is much inferior to the Upland cotton, were taken on speculation, against VI last year. So that, it is calcuiatcd, a' withstanding larger salce, that maim Thunder storms happen every day, but ers lmve actually lighter stocks on h« they are mild, not striking houses, nor do- • From these, and similar data, « 18 c . £f( ing damago more than once a week, nor ted bv the writer of the circular, tiwip killing more than two persons on the aver-1 would be maintained, porticulany,'’ age in the same time. j was brisk at Manchester, and j a . The people are talking abnu* construct- 1 tion, great ns at present it is, hkey ing n canal, to improvn the system of trails- crease.—-Y. T. Arner. porting goods by land—it is to run from 1 =f„ . f h ,j cm nni! Savannah to the town of Alnbameha, on' London,ApriM.-f otton.-TM™ the Pacific—and thus they will make nn for Cotton in our market last week.» . From the London Courier of September, artificial North East p.^e to tho Wes " active the sales amounti « • j i Indies, a desideratum so long sought fur. ' boles, viz. 4000 Egyptian Dear Friend,-Rejoiced indeed shall I be j Remainder- to-morrow./ jp 8ruam , t7jd a 1»4 i V* 10U0 SuraU *