Newspaper Page Text
RT O. * W. ROBERTSON,
Fvbi.ishers of the law* or the union,
DAILY PAPER, I I 1 I I I I EIGHT DOLLAR*,
country paper,: : : : : :rivr. dollar*,
Sn. Ho ha* Interrupted m# be
fore you, Sir, thought proper to do «o—■
boforo you,Sir, thought me dinordcriy ; but 1
lake leave to tell him, that hi* interruption
wa* most irregular. No Member h*s a
right to interrupt the Speech of another,
merely bocauae the person *u interrupting Galt.—Wo hear from
• -
crisis. o^l lit* «entence wa* received with a ‘ town very sielr, from his plantation, during
universal, aiinultaneou*, burst ofjkng-con- the last week. The symptoms soon indu-
linued cheering front every quarter of the, eed the attendant physician to look upon
House.) • : I their case as the effoct of some narcotic
I poison. Subsequent investigation leaves
Norfolk, June 10.—EJfecte of the lift but small room to doubt that they wore poi-
SAWiE
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1885.
Four Commissioners from this state arc
to accompany Major Andrews into the
• Creek nation for the purpose of taking evi
dence upon the aubject of the late transac
tions.—General Gaines who is joined with
Major Andrews in the Commission by the
Government of the United States, passed
through Augusta for Milledgeville on Tues
day last.
The clause in the Land Lottery act al
lowing unmarried females a draw,
stricken out during its discussion in the
Rouse of Representatives.
The late expression of opinion by the
Duke of York in the House ofLords agaiust
-the Catholic Claims, and the particular re
ference made by him as connected with the
subject, to the possibility of his one day as
cending the throne, we cannot but consider,
with Mr. Brougham as “ the knell of des
pair to the Catholics.” Tiie unhappy peo
ple of Ireland are yet doomed to live under
. and support a government which denies
them the rights possessed by ..their fellow
’subjects, for a difference in a matter for
which man is only accountable to his maker
—a creed—an opinion. The weight and
influence of this expression of sentiment
from one of the Blood Royal, may carry the
‘question against the Catholics of Ireland,
but a fearful responsibility will rest on those
who by thetr votes again open the door to
anarchy, and blood-shed, and despair I
- A Narrative of the last moments of the
Life of Don Augustin Iturbide, Ex-Empe
ror of Mexico, by Colonel Charles De Ben
eski, translated from the Spanish, contain
ing4l pages in pamphlet form, has just
been published in New-York. It is eta.
ted that it is a curious and interesting
, morctau—it details the motives which in
duced Iturbide’s visit to Mexico, which ter-
minuted so fatally for him, in a manner,
which planes the conduct of the Emperor in
a very different light from what it has gen
. arally been considered.
The Washington City Gazette, says,
that since tho adjuurnmant of the late
Court of Enquiry, and the report of the
facts collected thereon sent to the proper
‘Department, it is understood in order to
get an opinion on the case, which was not
within the province of that Court, to come
to the point at once. Com. Porter had de
manded a Court Martial by the decision of
which he is willing to stand or fall. The
editors of the National Intelligencer, howcv
er, remark, that the statement of Cam.
Pouter’s having demanded a Court Martial,
is not correct.
The estimates of the Liverpool and Man
chester Rail Road, are taken at £18,000
per mile! The road is to be executed on a
magnificent scale; to be sixty-six feet wide,
the rails to ho laid down in the beat possi
ble manner, and the purchase of land at
the two extremities, must be paid for at an
enormous price. This estimate also in
cludes the cost of engines, waggons and
warehouses.
■ A new compass has been invented in
England, the object of which iato prevent
its being affected by the concussion occa
sioned by the firing of guns. The compass
was tried on board the Photon, Captain
Sturt, who caused six guns to be fired off
together, cloee to the compose, and it pro
duced no sensible impression on the card,
while a compass of the sort at present in
UBe, was unsiiipped by the concussion.
breadth of twenty feet.
From tin coast of North Carolint the ac
counts are also gloomy. Twenty-seven
vessels are said to be ashore at Ocracock
and thirteen on tho marshes. The injury
to the crops has been very considerable.
Northward uf us the gale was not felt so
severely as wo were led to expect. The
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers mention
no disasters of much consequence at either
of those plnces; though it will he seen by
our Marine List, that in the Delaware, and
along tho coast, the shipping have suffered
severely.
Norfolk, June 9 —Jtfellmchoty disaster
by tlu lase storm—We stated ill our last,
that two of the Hampton Pilot Boats were
exposed to the fury of the destructive storm
ot Saturday last, and that it was apprehen
ded that one of them, had been lost, with
ull on board, except a smnli boy, who mira
culously escaped a watery grnve. We have
since learned the following painful particu
lars confirming that appehension I
The Pilot Boat Teaser, of Hampton, was
capsized during the gale of Saturday, about
noon, near the Wash woods, snd William
Blgteyjohn House. Shadrach House, Charles
Rudd. John Whitfield and Dick, (a coloured
man belonging to Mr. John Herbert of
Hampton.) buried in the ocean.
William Anderson, the hoy who was Pro
videntially saved, states that they took the
gale off Ii ig Island and scudded before the
wind until they wnto capsized by breakers,
when all hands wore swept off the deck,
and the cabin filled with water. At the mo
mrnt of this sad disaster, he was in tne
cabin, where he remained until next morn-
ing up to the chin in water, before he was
able to extricate himself from that awful
situation. Being unable to effect a passage
to the deck by the c mnanh-n ladder, he
was compelled to dive through a hole in the
hulk head before he could extricate himself.
Upon reaching the dock he found that his
unfortunate companions were gone. Dick
was the last person seen on deck, who was
exclaiming with the utmost anguish. “ We
are all lost” After capsizing utid drifting on
shore, the boat partly righted, and when the
boy left her she lay on her besm ends.
... After reselling the shore, the boy wan-
hension of an attack quia timet, and :n its fiered about several hours boforo he could
trembling horror of disorder, absolutely find any person to whom he could com-
commits disorder itself. (Cheers, and a. municate his distress, when he came to the
laugh troin the Opposition benches.) j house of Capt. Dudley, who gave him a kind
Mr. Wodohnusa—Mr. Speaker, 1 riao to ! fcm ) administered 10 all his wants
order—(Cries of hear, hear II—On this sin- with the solicitude of a parent Mr. Bigley
gie ground l simply stand. (Laughter.) I an d John House, we understand have left
wish the Hon. Member would explain what families to deplore this sad visitation of Him
he means by the words quia timet. (Laugh-1 who rides in the wliirldwind and directs the
ter from all sides of the House.) | storm.
Mr. Brougham, (in continuation.)—Then j —
I am to understand that you may abuse the ^corporations and Catholic Ques-
Lord Chancellor, the Bench of Bishops. & ( TIO n._Extract of a letter from an Amcri-
the whole assembly ot the Peers, collec-, can in London, to his friend in New-York,
lively and individually ; but when you come( dated April 98,1825.
to a Prince ct the Blood—(Here the most! “ As to your news, it seems pretty much
deafening cries of order ! burst from the | the same as ivhat is going on here. Every
Ministerial side, and drowned Mr. lining-. ( j av j ] u , nr of some new company, though I
ham’s voice, who having resumed Ins scat) suspect there will not be a great many
Mr. Peel advanced to.the table, ami sug-! m „ r0 . the people begin to be shy, there
gosted whether it would not he advisable j are sn many instances where purchasers of
that the Hon. and learned Member (Mr. B tock have been quizzed and cheated by a
Brougham) Should confine his observations prospectus and lies, particularly about
to the question before the House, and cense i m j nea , Thore Bro scv( , r „] caBt , B w J, cre j n .
to perseveres in uttering sentiments in the | vestments were made to work mines, which
hpat of debate, which tn cooler 1 moments, actually never existed ! But as to variety
his better judgment might condemn. (Hew.. n f companies, I believe they beat us at
hear, hear.). j Lome. I saw the other day the “London
Mr. Brougham resumed. Tho advance Joint Stock Poultry Association.” “Tho
oftlie Rght Hon. Secretary is. no doubt, ail-1 Metropolitan Fish Company,” has been try-
millistr-rod t,o me with great sincerity; but j ing to get incorporated for some timet but
in my view of this question, the subject to it seems doubtful whether it will succeed,
which 1 alluded forms a most important ele- j We shall be forming such soon, I suppose,
ment in it. Will any man tell mo that lie; However, I hope the labouring classes with
lias now confident hopes oftlie Catholic. | ns at home will have too mocn influence to
Question,’ We pro told that we are not {permit the Legislature to encourage such
to try the question of the 40s. freeholders 1 projects. Besides throwing so many of
on its own meritB, but that the measure is j them out of employ, tho great class of con-
expedient, because it will nnsure the passing j- •• •
oftlie Catholic Bill t This argument might
have been used twenty-four hours ago, but
does any man believe, after tvliat lias pass
ed, that that the enactment of this measure
will be sure to carry the Catholic Bill?—
Cheers.) What earthly security havol,
that if 1 abandon my privileges and my duty
as a legislator, by voting for this measure
in the dark, I shell even have the suppos
ed compensation, for this abandonment and
betrayal of my duty, tho passing oftlie Cath
olic Bill ’ I repeal, this might have been
urged as an argument two or three days
nicely uui huhi .... r .= - j.-r--, - - P»'“ ‘ lo by the use of a rtrong decoction of
fancies that tho spooking Member is going neighboring country, the mast distressing the rnde ol China root, administered by
i to be disorderly. (Hear, hear!) That may accounts of the ravages c' the late gale.!— an old woman on the plantation, for thu
1 have beon tho custom in the Irish Parlia- Whorovor the corn wao promising, it Mis porposo of expelling worms. Five out of
ment, of wliioh my Right Hon. and Loam- been swept with the besom of destruction, the seven have fallen » ascrince to her di
ed Friend was such a distinguished Mom- The early cotton cropB have shared a simi- advised practice—the other two, though
her, but I can assure him that is is not the')nr fnte. and the wheat has stiflhred greatly, still in a low condition, it is hoped will re.
practice of this ; and thut by his interruption The fruit trees have been mi£h mutilated , cover.
of mo, ib tending to become disorderly, he and stripped of their fruit, and many of) 1
was, in reality, most disorderly himself.— them blown down. The forces have, with | The following statement was handed by
(Cheers, and a laugh.) If a Member nsea very few exceptions, been entirely proRtra-j Capt. DaviB, of tho Circassian, for publics-
disorderly language, no does it at his own ted. Nearly all the bridgcnhive been car-, tion, at tho request of Anthony Favlnc, who
peril, forhiB words may betaken down, and rind away by the extraorPii try rise nf the signs it as the Agents of the packets alluded
a motion made upon them ; then let mo be tide, and a greater number of forest trees to.— 'ter. Ado.
sntreated—lei my wordabe taken down—j torn up by the roots than isb ever bepn
I have used none, on the present occasion, I known. The bunks of the rivers have in
which 1 can regret, or will rntract. (Cheers, B ome instances been waBliel away to the
from tiie Opposition benches.) But I put it
to the honour of tliia House, which has ever
proved itself truly honourable in tho vindi
cation of its independence, and liberty of
debate, whether it will shrink from a can
did allusion to, aud constitutional comment
on,important political opinions uttered in the
other House of Parliament ? Will you pro
scribe all reference to such opinions, on the
flimsy and fastidious pretext of their hav-
itig been delivered in that other House .’ I
hope you will not—I cannot believe that
vou will. But am I singular in thin allusion.’
No: my Hon. Friend, tho Member for
Knaresbornugh, has preceded me, by refer
ring to the bench of Bishops. (Hear!)—
Another Member, a Noble Lord, lias al
ready, in the course of this debate, alluded
to the very circumstance, for the mention of
which my Right Hon. and Learned Friend
has railed me to order. (Hear!) This ex
traordinary and enormoua declaration has
been made on the subject of the great mea
sure of Emancipation, of which the question
before the House is but an auxiliary and an
adjunct. It has been uttered, with a view
of influencing the final fate of that measure
in the other House. (Hear!) Would it
not, then, be most mean, spiritless, and
dishonourable in the House, to prevent
a constitutional observation on that de
claration for the paltry pretext of iin-
courtcous informality.’—But, Sir, I am
not destitute of precedent authority for
my allusion- Have we not known the
Noble l’ereonugo who presides in tho other
House to have there delivered certain opin
ions on this very question.’ Have we not
heard an Hon. Member in this very House,
commenting upon those opinions the very
following eveningAnd did not the Noble
Lord on the Woolsack reply to those com
ments the very night after that ’ (Cheers
from the Opposition.) Then I may con
clude, that ill the course of your discussion
you may refer to the speeches of the Rev.
the Bishops, the learned Lord on the Wool
sack, and even tho whole body of the No
ble Barons together ; lint when you come
to touch upon the words of an hoir presump
tive to the throne—then—oh, then—that is
a new case. Then rises privilege, with all
its constitutional jealousy, and interrupts
you, even in anticipation, in fanciful appro-
“ The packet sloop Gen. Pulaski, Capt
J. K. Harrison, of Baltimore,, going from
Havana to Matanzas, on the afternoon nf
the 15th May, was wantonly fired into, when
within half pistol shot, by the Colombian
? rivateer schooner Polly Hampton, Csplain
Intter. Capt. H. was severely wounded
in tho arm, and is now laid up in Havana.
Thore were many passongors on board at
tho time, among them several American
gentlemen.
“ On the 22d, the same privateer detain
ed the packet sloop Gen. Hives, Captain
Winch, going from Matanzas to Havana,
full offrcight and paRsnngers,nndas nothing
lias been heard of her since, it is feared she
has been ordered to Laguira, with all the
passei gers.
“ Inlormation of the above, hax been com-
munichted to our Commodore at Key West,
who will no doubt bring Capt- N. to an ac
count of his conduct.
“ It may be well to observe, that both
these vessels' have repeatedly been board
ed, not only by the Poly Hampton, hut by
the privateer Znlma, and General Sonblctte,
and always until now treated with polite
ness.
“ Part of the cargo (beef) on board the
Geti. Vives belongs to Mr. Brown, a native
citizen oftlie United Statee, aud at present
in Havann.
“ Havana, May 24, 1825,"
A Prinreb’s remarkable Dream.—The
Printer of the Farmer’s Advocate says—
We do not pretend to “ believe in dreams.”
but we had one, a lew nights sinen, of such
a singular character, tlmt wc cannot resist
an inclination to give it publicity. We
dreamed that all our delinquent subscribers
flocked in and paid up their old accounts.—
Consequently, we immediately procured
now type, enlarged the Advnoate, and paid
off the paper maker. In this wo were ex
ceedingly delighted. But just as we were
about to render a host of grateful acknow
ledgements to our patrons, an unlucky
blundering little insect, (which we think
might liuvo fonniftbcttor lodging,) gave ns
such a friendly grip between the shoulders,
that we awoke under tho dreadful appro
henaion that the Sheriff had favored us with
a call. But ’twas all a dream—all hut the
bite.
A compromise of interests and feelings se
cured a happy result to tiie whole. The
compact must and will continue through
the necessity of preserving it; and there i.-
too much good sense and patriotism among
those who direct the councils of the nation,
not to frown upon any attempt to mar or
spoil the happy and excellent plan of gov
ernment, under which era united and under
which we will remain united, it ia hoped,
as “ long ns grass grows or water runs.”
If injury is apprehended or has been com
menced j let our language bo mild and
proper. Let us say to the U. S. Govern
ment—The whole of the Union is made up
of parts—a part cannot Buffer without inju
ry to the whole—their interests are iw
toal and identified—we all belong to the
Bame great American family—we are all
engaged in the ardent support ofinstitutions
of our own desire—the Statos have yeiidud
up certain rights to make ail their other
rights more certain and secure. Let each
exercise ils power within its own sphere of
action, then no jarring collisions will arise 1 ,
Butshould the U S. Government transgress
its appropriate limits—we will protest a-
gainst the transgression ; but it shall be in
the language of fViendship and fraternity.
We will not he the first to kindle a flame
which may burn so bright and fearfully, as
to endanger the whole fabric. We will
not “throw the first stone."
communicated rnR the Georgian.
There is one subject of the most delicate
kind, and whenever the time comes, when
ever the crisis arrives, let us then speak in
the language of truth and sincerity and de
termination. That circumstance existed
when the compact was entered iota. It is
scoured to us by that ^compact. Wc will
admit of no intermeddling with it. It rests
with rturselvee to remedy the evil, and we
are entirely competent to apply the rente,
dy, when the nature of tilings will admit nf
it; wo ask no advice, ive will submit to no
control in regard to it. We warn our breth
ren thut thore will be danger in the at
tempt
Butivliat has the United States Govern
ment yet done to alarm us upon this poiut.’
Nothing—and nothing will be done by it.
Tho futile endeavors of fanatic and mista
ken politicians, are nut to be considered suffi
cient to arouse the angry and vindictive
feelings of the people, to expressions of the
muBt disorganizing kind. The thoughtless
resolutions of u few unthinking legislatures,
are not te saddle the government of the Un
ion with acts or intentions, in which they
have had no participation.
Sentiments delivered in the Supreme
Court, by an individual pleading in that
Court, are not to fix upon it the charge of
uniting with tho Government, underlian-
dedly to interfere with rights and inter
ests, which they dared not openly to at
tack. It ia time that things should be
called by their true names. An attempt to
excuse or palliate, would be a derilection
It is time that the people of
COttKJKBRCXAX..
Far.ni Butter, in Harrisburgh, Penn,
has not been as cheap within the memory
of man. It has been sold there at five cents
apound—from six to ten cents is the regu
lar price.—Wc should like to see some of it
here-
There are now about one hundred and
twenty five thousand children in tiie Sunday
Schools in the United States.
A young man in Pennsylvania, who was
playing with aud tormenting a rattlesnake,
which be had In his possession, was sudden
ly struck by ils frangs, on the back of his
hand, and notwithstanding every medical
aseistence which be obtained, died in tweir
ty-four hours after.
Upon trial, tho Navy Agent in Philadel
phia lisa declared that 800 weight of Hemp
raised in Pennsylvania has been found e-
qusl in quality to tho best Russian.
Extracts from Mr. Brougham’s recent . _
speech, referring to that or tho Duke of j troy tho pence of Ireland, amTnndanger the
of York, in the House of Lords. Mr. B. J safety or England, and threaten the liber-
i having been called to order by Mr. Finn- j ties oftlie general Empire.——(Cheers. )—
:ett, i he Attorney General ol Ireland) re- But Good forbid that such a time may
sumed :— (ever arrive! (Repeated cheers.)—Yet,
Sir. my Right Honourable and Learned■ it it- d stined to come open us, late and
friend has beon rather premature in his far, far distant from us be tbs ill-omened
ago but does any man really believe now'
that the Catholic Bill will pass? (Hear.)
» * * * Insteadofamajorityoftwen-
ty-seven members of this House, to save the
empire from convulsion, which, within the
last twenty-four hours, has become ten thou
Band times more petrifying to the imagina
tion ; I believe nothing can save Ireland—
nothing can preserve the tranquility of Ire
land, and save England from new troubles,
hut a large increase of the Majority on this
question. (Hear, hear.)—Now, then is the
time to carry it or not tor years—(Cheers
from both sides)—and even now you can
carry it only by an overwhelming majority
of this House. (Cheers.) This is the hour
of its good fortune. Tine reign—the pro-
ceut reign, is the critical moment of its pro
bable success—(Loud Cheering.) The time
may pass quickly by you—the glorious op
portunity may soon bo lost. After a little
sleeping and a little debating, and a little
Bitting upon these benches, and a little fol
ding of your arms, and a short passing pnee
of languid procrastination, the present aus
picious occasion will have disappeared, and
the duminion of bigotry and despotism will
come in all its might upon our slumberings,
like an armed man in the might, and des-
sumers will suffer in the end from the high
prices which sooner or later always follow
a system nf monopoly.
“ As to the Catholic Question, another
subject of conversation Imre—there is, I be
lieve, ten times more doubt than ever, of
their doing much for the poor Irish. It
seems, the condition on whicli rhoy are to
be emancipated, as it is called, is, that all
t he forty shilling freeholders are to be dis
franchised. Thoy have to lose privileges to
gnin others they most probably will never
enjoy. They are to give up a certainty for
an uncertainty—a right which thoy have
actually in possession, for a simple privi
lege or eligibility to offices which there is
little likelihood wifi ever be bestowed upon
them. The people nf England seem to look
down upon the Irish, and to hate the
thought of their being treated as well as
themselves. The Ministry thus hacked by
the Church, and the popular opinion, will
not help them much in this affair. Add to
this, the pleasant prospect oftlie next reign-
The hoir apparent, the Duke of York, came
out in a terrible way the other night. I
was really glad, amongst all the servility
here, to find one man who had the honeBt
boldness to censure a prince qf the blood,
and an heir apparent, (Mr. Brougham)
whose gallantry aud apparent enthusiasm
in the cause of the Irish, is enough tomake
one like him. Any one that has an idea of
independence, and cares for it, cannot help
admiring so brave and powerfht a supporter.
“ As to tho Amerlcpns, they are little
thought of here, because they seem afraid,
or unable to answer by spirited repartees,
their insulting lies and inventive dullness.”
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE, OF GEOR
GIA. ’*
There is an excitement of fheling, a heat
of passion, a subserviency to factious dis
positions, prevailing now in Georgia, very
unfavorable to unprejudiced judgment and
correct decision. The body politic, like the
human body, is liable to deranged sensa
tions, and sympathetic affections, depend
ing upon causes, which if not speedily re
moved, may disturb and distract its healthy j y run)
and wholesome operations. Phantoms have ! GeorgiMhouW pauS(Ji coolly lnd ^ r0 .
been conjured up by warm imaginations,^^ upon what they are doing.
and the people have been alarmed witli airy .
... ... . . , Danger is not at their doors, but it may
visions, which must disappear ivlion touch- }
ed by the wand of reality, like the morning ' be ^ iD '
. ... . .«|. ■. , to their imaginations by a misled credulity,
dream, by the return oflight and reason. _
4 , . , . , ,. , »; It is hard to toll whether too much credulir
Thoy exist only in the mists which surround ......
' , , , ty, of too much skepticism, is tho ihobI ob-
tliem, aud will vanish, as soon as the dream I. ... lf/x ^
.... ... , „ i joctionablo. MODERATION,
winch lias given to them, fancifully, size,,
and shape and body, shall be broken and
dispelled, by the bright and pervading raya
of intelligence, thought and close examin
ation.
We are told that the Supremo Court and
the Government of the United States, are
collusively operating in concert to our de
struction. That rights are withheld from
us, and individuals protected who are aid
ing to withhold them. That the whole
puwer of the national government, is level
led at the state sovereignities, and that
Georgia being the most deeply injured,
ought to be the first to “stand by tier arms.”
It may be bo—but the facts are not suffi
ciently apparent to justify the conclusion ;
and the whole stale ought not to bn thrown
into active fermentation,untillhe allegations
be supported and proved, by “ sterner stuff,’’
than that which has been made visible to
us. If the things with which the United
Slates government has been charged, arc
true—all should, and all would, stand up
and join heartily to defend thcmaelves, a-
gainef such encroachments, against such in
juries. But the facts ought to be first as
certained. The conduct of the governing
and governed should be firm, at the tamo
time that it ia mild, dignified and blameless.
The one is not incompatible with the other.
Violence and passion and- bravado, do not
add enqrgy or force to action or utterance.
Exertion is rendered effectual by steady and
well timed efforts—strength reljcs upon it*
inherent virtue, end makes no vain or noi-
er.RARED for tiih fort,
At New-York, 7th iriet. brig Ptoanant
Bailey. <
At Baltimore, 8th inat. ship Pldljp
Wheeler; schr. RisingSun, Fairbanks. ^
UP FUR Till* FOH’X,
At Providence, 2d instant, shin Ri.:-.
States, Pierce, despatch ; sloop Enteri.rlJ S
Brownell, to tail 4th. "prize,
The ship Olive-Branch, Uardine. and
barque Columbus, for Liverpool, ana .
Delight, Cooper, for Charleston, went sown
yesterday, and anchored below.
The ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, was to
leave N. York for this port 8th inat.
Charleston, June 15.—Arrived, ship R cn .
ry Tuke, Candler, Boston, IS days, o'
the 3d and 4th instant, off Cope llatterns
experienced a severe gale from E. N. fi, ta
8. E.—sustained no injury—during the Ka j,,
passed a sloop lying to 1
Cleared, ship Brandt, Stelnhaur, Hnvro ■
Br. bark Caledonian, M’Comb, Liverpool’
schr. Midas, Prentiss, West Indies. ‘
Went to Sco,thip Fama, Pratt,Liverpool,
brig Catharine, Welsmun, Havana; sc / lr ;
Enterprizc, BrickhouBe,Apalachicola; sloop
William, Swascy, St Augustine. f
Norfolk, June 9s—Arrived, brig -Main et
Morrell. Soco, 12 drtys. Encountered the
gale on Saturday last, Cape Henry bearing
W. S. W. die. 40 mile*, in which lost p 4r ’ t
of the 1 deck load and every moveable ittu
cle off deck, quarter boards Btonn staysail
and sprung aleak. '
Schr. Superior, Tunnel, Philadelphia, and
3 days from Cnhsnsey. (Jersey Shore,)
where she put in for a liabor, in the gale.
Scltr. Fox, Bernard,Philadelphia, 4 days,
bound to Petersburg. On Sunday loth
below Ready Island, saw n schooner ashore,
with a signal of distress flying, supposed to
be tire Morning Siar, from Philadtlphi*
bound to Mobile ; same dny sew n brig die.
masted, bound up; next day smv 5 schoo
ners ashore in Lewistown Roads; piw4
a short time after, a ship’s mainninst
with Iter top and topgallant sails ic.attorl,.
ed thereto; some day saw a vessel ashore
to the S. of the Light-House, 3 to the X, of
Plienix Island, and a sloop on Sinnepuxent;
next day, abreast of Watchaprig, in U fa-
them water, fell in with the ochr. Specula,
tor, of New-York, bottom up ; appeared to
have been ashore, as her rudder and pari of
the stern paste were off.
Schr. Clarissa, Hill, Providence, R. I. 1
days. On the 5th inat. about 45 tuiles to
the Northward, of Cliingoteaguc, spoke
sloop Ploughboy, of and from Egg Harbor,
in ballast, bound to this port, in a sinking
condition, her hold boing half full of water,
and tho Captain washed overboard. A ho;
aud 2 black men, (neither of them naviga
tor*,) were the only persons on boord.-
Wore ship 3 times for the purpose of rca.
during them assistance, but in consequence
of of the violence of tiie gale and a lie.iv;
sea running, every effort proved abortive;
a spar witli 70 fathoms of line aftacliud toil
was then thrown overboard, hut with the
same success. Saw a ship under our lee,
about a mile and a half distant, directed the
sloop tn bear away for her; saw the ship a?,
forward* close up with the sloop, and sup
poses the crew were taken off; the ship was
seen yesterday, steering for the Capes, was
bonding, a jib, and appeared to hare M
her head sails.
sy threats—weakness ia noisy, vain ai^J
. , chattering. There ia a point beyond which
Tho following account taken from the 1 » , , . 1
Cape Fear (Wilmington) Recorder, of the H>inga re-act, and produce the reverse ef-
deleterious effects of the Pride of China • feet* of those intended in the beginning-
root, when administered as a decoction, will Beware of this fact in Physioks—it is eoual-
operate as a caution to those who resort to . ,, . . , . 9 »
this powerful article as a means of destroy- ^ »PP' lci hle to moral action.
I".g worms in children[ The States are linked together (indisao-
n , eg , r ? chi,dr ®"' ftom lubly it ought to be) by a chain forged in
the age nfl 5 months to II years, the prop- ' , , ... *
erty of Mr. Joseph Eagles, were brought to n,wtu * 1 * cc#,nmod * Uo * * nd forbearance—
Liverpool Saturday, April. 30—.Our cot
ton market in the early part nf the week
was dull, and some of the holders being de
sirous to effect sales, a decline of 4d per lb.
wan generally submitted to i since Tues
day, however, the demand revived, and pri
ce* recovered what they had previously lost
—The total salus of the week amount to
30,-712 bags, about 15,500 of winch were
on speclation, say 8000 Upland, 3000 New-
OrleaiiH and Alabama, 500 Pernamn, WOO
Maranham, 3000 Egyptian; the particulars
are—
14812 Upland, at 14j a 15d, 2021 it 16J
a 18jd,1755 at IBJ a I7j, 4515 at 17* a
17jd, 1440 at 17J & 17Jd, ‘2422 at 18 a I8jd,
50 at 18jjd, 1341 at 18jd, 132 at 16jd, 984
at 19d.
3582 Ncw-Orlean*—10 at 16d, 199 at
17* a 17Jd. 339 at 17# a Hid, 740 at 18} a
I8jd,520 at 18j a I9d, 931 at 19} a 19Ad,
558 at 20d, 98 at 20} a 20Jd. 147 at 21} a
2lid, 60a 22d, 1711 Tennessee, Sic. 245 at
18} a 16jd, 351 at 17d, 597 at 17jd a 17jd,
52 at 18 a !8}d, 300 at 18} a 18}d, 91 at 19d
175 Sea-Island, 20 at 2s 8d, 20 2s 10d,
54 at 3s, 13 at 3a Id, 30 at3s2d,30at 3s3d,
Tobacco has been in lair request, and the
sales effected were st steady prices. For
Ashe*, the demand was chiefly for Montreal
Pot, of which 350 barrela brought 32s fid
a 33s.
Sloop Wave, Fnrdham, New-York, 10
days, with Brandy Gin and Sugar, bound
to Savannah—put in distress, with lasa of
bowsprit shrowds, deck load of gin, cargo
shifted Ate. The W. was off Cape Henlo.
pen when the the gale commenced and hove
too off Cliingoteague ; she was knocked
dawn on her beam ends, and had part of her
deck load swop away ;thc remaining part
wa* thrown overboard when she righted-,
at the same time sprung a leak, which caus
ed her to make upwards of 2000 strokes an
hour—After the gale had subsided, the
leak wa* partly stopped, when it was deem
ed prudent to hear away for this port.
Sloop prosperity, Smner9, Brandywine,
[Del.] 4 days, with Coni Meal, to R. J.
Harwood. Saw 3 vessels ashore near the
Capes of Deiewaro, une of which a large
Schr. loaded with cotton and bbls. of dour
or turpentine, was a cumpiete wreck; her
masts were goun, and she entirely bedded
in the sand ; saw a sloop ashore on Sinae.
packet Beach, high and dry, did not appear
to be damaged.
The schr. Speculator, of New-York, wrs
hoarded a few days nince, off the Cep®,
bottom upwards, by a pilot boat.
A gentleman from Elizabeth City, N. f-
arrived last evening, informs, that there are
27 sail of vessel* ashore on Ocracock Bar,
and 13 on the marshes between I’amphra
and Albemarle Sounds.
MARRIED, ,
Yesterday morning, by the Rev.Mr.How,
Mr. Gilbert Butler, Merchant of Rico-
boro’, to Miss Jane R. Stilwell, of this
city.
PORT OP SAVAWITAH.
„ „ ARRIVED,
Steam Boat Hamburg, Blackman, from
Augusta, to Ponce Si Mackenzie, with cot
ton for Charleston.
Steam Boat Edgefield, 2 days from Au-
gusta, to G. B. Lamar, with 988 bales Cot
ton for Charleston.
abuivkd from this fort,
At New-York, 7th inst- ship Emperor,
Sennet, 10 d»Js.
TICKETS KEOEIVFat,
IN UNION CANAL LOTTERY,No. 17,
T HE above Lottery draws in Philadel
phia on the 6th July next, sixty bal
lots, eight ballots drawu- Capitals—
l Prize of . - . 850,ofl«
1 s . . * . . 20,000
1 • • • • - • 10,000
2 - 5,006
4,720
20 1,000
80 - •. * f - - • 500
52 - - ... 4-100
Ate. Ate. amounting to £273,760' Order*
must be taken up immediately, ether***
the price will be advanced to £10. Shares
in proportion. All orders will be proof"!
attended to, at
LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICt;
June 17
Whiskey, Gin, &c.
fa BBLS. Baltimore Whiskey
JU 42 do Rye Gin
2 Hilda, do do
2 Pipes Cognac Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
SO Bag* Prime Green Coffee
For sale by - HALL At HOY V
Juno 17
Castor Oil and Sweet Oil-
r AA BOTTLES American Castor 04
*}UU of superior quality
500 Do do Inferior quality
10 Groce British Ink Powder, sim-.
June 17 Druggists, Shad’s BuiliOjS
