Newspaper Page Text
(SnawiB'&a.Mr
BYO.&W. BOBBHTSON,
PUBLISHERS or TI1K LAWS or TIIE UNION
nibnt to its oitizunst niueh less for that which
from tlio intbriimtion communicated, seems
to be urgently demanded for our trontioi
inhabitants. It is scarcely necessary to
» nU i» m» o»hi»'»" » , add, that thero are no measures wliifch you
in cases involving the question of slavery or may constitutionally authorise, which I will last night by hquiro Robert b
no slavery, and had expressed my own opini-; nut execute with promptness ond energy. nf Greensboro.’ missimr ronna
•* •• 11 -* - * ,a; —G. M» TROUP.
abotractftom the Government paper, the
several rrnolutions of tlio Legislatures of
, certain States, a nil the reference to tho doc-
. trines maintained by tho Attorney Goneral
before tho Supremo Court at Washington,
DAILY VAFER, J I J
COUNTRY PAl’KR, t
EIGHT nOMsAIW.
: FIVE DOl.lsARR.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNK 20, 11125.
Statu Legislature—Among tho busi
ness transacted in the Legislature, previous
to its adjournment on tho 1 Ith instant, we
learn from tho Milledgeville papers, the
following
Col.Stephen H.Gilmore,of Morgan Coun
ty, was elected Brigudier-Gonersl in tho
room of Brig. Gen. Shackleford, resigned.
The following gentlemen wore elected com
missioners to superintend the Lund Lottery
Messrs. Joseph Ligon, Hczckiah Luckic,
Edward B. Brooking, Frederick Cullens,
and Edward Carey.
The following were elected Sectional
Surveyors, viz. Messrs. John M’Hride, W.
1). Conyers, J. F. Forth, James Stewart,
Isaac Baily, Wm. Simpson, A. B. Holt, W.
Castleberry, Sam’l Brooks, and Dickerson
Luckie.
Robert R.Reid, Esq.was elected Judge of
the Superior Courts of the Middle Circuit
in place of Judge Walker,resigned. Thud-
deus G. Holt, Esq. was elected Judge of
the Southern Circuit, in place of Jodge
Harris, resigned; and James N. Bcthune,
Esq. Solicitor of that Circuit in place of
Thaddeus G. Holt, Esq. elected Judge of
the Circuit. Col. Stephen H. Gilmore was
elected Brigadier General ofthe 1st Brigade
otlhe 3d Division in place of Gen. Shackle
ford, resigned.
A resolution was concurred in by both
Houses, authorising thb Governor to pur
chase Portraits of General Washington,
Gen. Lafayette, Thomas Jefferson, Bonj.
Franklin, and Gen. Oglethorpe, to have
them elegantly framed, and placed conspic
uously in thcJSenate, Representative and
Jjxecutive Chambers.
Among the resolutions passed is the fol
lowing
Oa motion of Mr. Lumpkin--
Resolved, That our thanks he tendered to
his Excellency the Governor, and the U. S.
Commissioners, Col. Duncan G. .Campbell,
andMaj. James Merriwether, for the firm,-
neOs, perseverance, zeal and patriotism
which they have displayed in procuring a
sesgiun of territory so favorable to the in
terest of Georgia. Onr thanks are also
tendered to his Excellency the Governor,
lor his active and patriotic-efforts in expedi
ting tho settlement of said territory.
Resolved further, That copies of this re
solution be transmitted to Messrs. Cainp-
bellwnd Meriwether.
On the case of Col. Crowell, the com
mittee made a report closing with the fol
lowing resolutions, which were adopted by
t vote of 31 to IS, in the Senate, and 64 to
28, in th House of Representatives.
Reaoleed by the SettiUe and House of Re
presentatives of the State of \ Georgia in Gener-
eral Assembly met, aiul it is hereby resolved
as tlie sense of the same, That the present
Agent of Indian Affairs for the Creek na
tion has heretofore, at least since the fall of
11123, been regardless alike of his duties to
the general government and. of the well be
ing ofthe Indians under his charge. That
tho very considerable power in hiehamhiof
affecting the interest of this state has been
prostituted to purposes unworthy in them
selves and foreign from the objects' of his ap
pointment. That in the opinion of this Logic
lature, objects of private interest, and, pur
poses arising in the strife of state politics
have mainly influenced and governed his
conduct,and that he here'hence beetr either
the advocate or the opponent of the rights
ofthe state, as those rights have happened
from time to time, to coincide with, or stand
opposed to, the private advantngo of him
or his friends, and his political predilections;
to which in the opinion of this Legislature
he has long been, and nuw is willing to sa
crifice, the interests of the general govern
ment and the happiness and safety of the
Creek Indians. That his continuance in
ulfiiie hitherto has been, and hereafter will
he greatly to the injury of this state, and
that the confidence of a largo part of the
Creek Notion isriow so irrecoverably aliena
ted from him that it would hereaftor be im
possible for him to administer anil superin
tend their affairs to their advantage and
comfort, even iflie was disposed so to do
And that this Legislature do request ofthe
President of the 0. S. to remove the said
Agent from office. And to the end that all
dun and proper proof of his delinquency may
bn made,
He it further resolved. That his Excellen
cy the Governor do appoint two or more fit
and proper persons to collect and receive
evidence therein, and that such persons
when so appointed by his Excellency the
Governor, shall he invested with all the
power of sending for persons and papers,
and of examining witnesses, that is vested
in cither or both houses of this Legislature.
And be it further resolved, That his Excel
lency the Goyornor be, and he is hereby re
quested to transmit to the President of the
United Status a copy of tliiB report, resolu
tion. and the accompanying documents, or
such part I hereof as are not now iu posses
aion of the President.
In answer to a resolution of the IIouBe of
Representatives, “ that the Governor be
requested to lay before tho House the cvi.
donee Oil which he founds his remarks ir
on upon them, I had done enough—in cheer- (Signed)
ful compliance, however, with tlio expressed
wishes of the House of Representatives, I
make this further communication.
Even from tho moment wo became par
ties to the Union, notwithstanding tho gua
ranties of this interest by the Constitution,
efforts have been made to render unavailing
those guaranties—to make inroads upon
the subject of them in vurious modes, some
times by open, assaults, sometimes by co
vert acts equally injurious to tho interests
involved, as disgraceful to tho parties in
flicting the injury.
Throughout this period, and to the pre
sent moment, we have defended ourselves
by memorial, romnstranco, resolutions, sup
plications, ti-o All reflecting men had fore
seen that these might serve the purposes of
the times, because as God would have it,
for thuse times the strength and enurago
were with us. Now the times are changed
—the strength has departed,and they would
destroy the interest that they might des
troy tile moral principle which sustains it.
The spirit which animates these disturbers
of our pence, is of no ordinary kind. It is
the same as that which rallied under the
banner of the Cross, and propagated reli
gion by the sword. It stops at no measures,
it weeps over no distress, but believing all
means justifiable, and holy, and consecrat
ed, inarches to its object without regard to
age or sex, and wars even with the sleep of
tho cradle. This is the very spirit of fana
ticism. But the other day I sent you the
resolution of the State of Delaware, for
merly with us—now against its. Maryland,
losing her interest, will soon follow her ex
ample. The resolution of Mr. King, pre
posterous as it is, is just as likely to suc
ceed as any other silly thing. Sir. King,
certainly one of the most able men in couu
cil that his country has produced, proposes
to buy out our interest with our own pro-
K . Mr. King, in token ofthe high va-
;t upon this special service, is sent
Embassador to England to refresh his me
mory there with the law in Sommersel’s
case, which is also a favorite one with pur
loarned Attorney General. The Govern
ment paper tit Washington, during inure
than had ever been dared, announces that
tills is the appointed time. The Attorney
General representing the U. States, says
before the Supreme Court, in a ripe and
splendid argument, that slavery being in
consistent with the laws of God and Na
ture, cannot exist. Do we want more ; or
shall we wait until the principle being deci
ded against us, the execution issues, and
the intire property put up at public auction,
is bought in from the proceeds of our public
lauds ? This is left to your decision. The
United States can choose between eur en
mity and onr love—and when you offer
them the choico, you perform the last and
holiest of duties. They have adopted a
conceit, and if they lnvo that more than
they love us, they will cling to it, and throw
us off. But it will be written in your his
tory, that you did not separate from the
household without adopting the fraternal
language :—Chooso ye this day between
our friendship and that worthless idol you
have sot up and worshipped.
G. M. TROUP.
Tho following is a list of the Acts that
were passed, at the recent extra session of
the Legislature :—
1. To alter and change the name of Mat
thew R. T. Ilurrieon to that of M. J. Will
iams-
2. To authorise tho Justices ofthe Infe
rior courts of the different counties in this
state iu certain cases to draw for & dispose
of the dividends of the poor school fund to
which their counties may respectively be
entitled.
3. To authorize a lottery for the benefit
of Salem academy, in Clarke county.
4. To exempt persons who are ferrymen
from performing militia duty in time of
peace.
5. To authorise the board of commission
ers ofthe public roads for the county of
Glynn to appropriate hands to work on
Honey Gullereek anil tocsiablisli a public
landing at the blufl'and appoint commission
ess for the some.
6- To establish election districts in the
counties of Irwin,Appling and Ware, and to
punish those who may attempt to defeat
the same.
7. To limit the time for the return of frau
dulent draws under the land lottery act of
ISIS, and to alter and amend so much ofthe
20th section of an act passed the loth day
of May, 1821, as rotates to the return of lots
supposed to be traudcntly drawn in said lot
tery.
8. To alter and amend an net entitled an
act to grant leinpory relief to the purchn
chasers of fractional lute and islands, passed
the 7th day of December, 1824.
9. To authorize James C. Terrell, and
Andrew J. Miller, to plead and practice as
attorneys and solicitors iu the several courts
oflaw and equity in this stato.
.10. To authorise tho City Council Of Au
gusta, tn negotiate a loan.
tl. To alter and change the name of
Jesse G. Fuller to that of Jesse Gunn.
12. To incorporate the town of Tliomas-
ton and to make permanent the seat of jus
tice in the county uf Upson.
13. To legitimate and change the names
of Jesse D, George W, James D, and Lucin
da, Hall, to Hardage.
14. Supplementary to and amendatory of
an act passed ttith December, 1824, to ap
propriate monies lor the political year, 1825.
NewNAN,5th June, 1825.
Dear Chilly By Morty, we inform you
that either the Chcrokoes or sumo of the
hostiles ara doing considerable mischief
on Flint river i this week past there has
been in a party of Indians and stole as ma
ny us five Imrses from the whites, of which
the white people and some of our Indians
are now in pursuit of them i they have gone
towards :he Cherokee Nation. After ar
riving'at Nownan, we concluded to send
out broken days to all of our friends in the
Nation, to meet at the Springs on the 15th
of this month, agreeable to a previous no
tice—we have particularly required all to
come, who intends joining ub—the hostiles
arc still doing all the harm to us they can—
they have driven off’ sume of Roily’s
cattle, and killed a good many cattle aud
lings—It appears that they are disposed to
destroy every thing, and leave ns bore of
any thing—As for the quantity of stork des
troyed. it is not ascertained, but considera
ble. It. is necessary for us to send yon
word what tho hostiles are determined to
do, that is, if we dent immediately go home
to tho Nation, that they intend coming af
ter us, and have us tied by white people
and carried home—you know we must be
very fraid of that.
We intend sending one or two men to
visit their meeting nt Broken Arrow, with
nor justification in writing, why we have
taken the steps we hnve. When we left
you, there was an understanding for a party
of us to go and drive in Holly’s cattle, but
the meeting at the Springs is so near, that
we have postponed it until afterwards. No
thing mure until we sec you nt the Springs
If you have received any further news
from the President or the Governor of
Georgia, you will please forward it, as it
will give us considerable satisfaction.
We are yours as usual. &o.
JOSEPH MARSHALL,
BENJ. MARSHALL,
rolly McIntosh.
Monroe, County, 9th June, 1825,
Dear Sir—I have only time now to cay
to you, that great alarm and danger exists
amongst the people about the Springs at
this limn. Thrco to tour Indians were seen
Martin, late
correspond and mffto in tho same wishes.— been sold at 53Jfrs and Havanas from Ml
All tho branches ol iiiauutneturo anil cum- » sr. ■»„ ....i... _i.. . *
murco express the same fears and request
the sume protection.”
In tho Chiimhur of Peers yesterday, the
Law Project, relative to the National Debt
ma-
a 55. Coffees are very calm altlio’ our
stock is reduced to about 14UU0 bogs of aU
kinds -, St Domingo, d. p. 24 a ‘24 6 j in bond
I4j a 14J» t Havana, 15 a 17; Rio, uj &
„ , .. 15b. Large sales have been made of P n
ot Greensboro,’ passing repeatedly around and Sinking Fund, was adopted by a ma- lashes, but tho quantities arrived have
bis house. ThiB is the house occupied by jurity of 134 aguiust 82. nearly filled up tho deficiency. Our eloJ
General M’lntosli during the Spring Treaty. The Atigsburgh Gazette mentions a ru amounts to about 6000 bids. The list
To-day again, five or six were seen ivilbin mor at Constantinople of tho Turks, altera paid was42 80fr. Large arrivals of Hides
a mile and a half of tlm Springs by a Mr. purtiul success in the Morea, having beun with the expectations of still greater iwn 0 ,'
Straiten, a respectable man, creeping in cut to pieces by the Greeks. tation, have depressed this article wllirl
the woods. The alarm first occurml thero Letters from Burdenux of the 23d, stato is quoted 23 a 23js for Rios, and 231».7J
on Sunday night, producing much noise that severe frosts had occurred the two for BuenoB Ayres." *
and disturbance amongst the d .gs, loft ii*- preceding nights, which it was feared would Extract if another letter re< eiveil inCImrles
annoyonce ofthe people’s repose. The greatly injure the vintage. Tho Paris pa- ton dated, “Havre, .Lay 1,—We confirm
Chiefs on Monday received intimation o fihe. pers say that from all accounts received our last latter ofthe 25th ult. which
danger from the friendly party at Neiviinn, from several of the counties, there will sed you of the improvement in our Cotton
dated on Sunday, saying, that the 'Imstiies mo be mure than half or twolhirds of au market, and of the handsome profits which
would come in nod huve the offending Cliieis ordinary crop. have resulted on shipments to this qnartor
tied by their while friends, taken back aud The last letters from Trieste, stated that For a few doys there has been less rnqnirt
killed- Their view, ostensibly is to kill tho Greek fleet hnd sailed in pursuit of the for the article, and sales have been vert
Chilly McIntosh and Colonel Miller. The Egyptian with the hope of prn- limited. This culm ivi 1 be only moment
whites in the neighborhood are also in venting a junction With tho Turkish squad- ry. as our fahricks hove no stock, and will
great alarm, particularly women and clui run be obliged to come in fir supplies. Our
dren, the weak minded, and cow rdly. j The Duke of Northumberland, has hired stuck, end of April consisted of 17300 balca
They arc now fortunately ton late, how- nt 60.000 francs, ihu hotel de Moulinot, for of all sorts, the last par’ ofwhich is in the
ever great their anticipated support from the celebration ol the Coronation. hands of speculators, who are not dispoe-l
white persons. I am myself immediately —to lower the rates. On the whole, We sliU
marching, our Regiment also are advised GnnPr „, o sines arrived at Milledgeville tPloin ? favorable opinion ofthe article, am!
ot the alarm, and volunteers are concern-' 6 quote Upland 42 a 45 ; Mobile 46, and W
tratirig, sufficient perhaps to afford imriie- on Monday lust. j iuiana 40 a 50, salon.
diate protection. But it is rather a singu-1 crrTT r w „ , I, “ Rice-Brisk at 39 a 40fs-Stock vert
lar contingency ; no danger feared to the | The Hoard of Health of Monticnllo, Jus- light.”
whites, and much, doubtless^ intended our tper county, in this state, give notice in the
red friends- Under these circumstances , ..... . ... „ 4 . ..
the certainly or continuance perhaps 0 f Milledgeville papers, of the disappear-
their protection bv thn whites here, except anen ofthe smull pox in that place, to,,., ...... , _ .
relative tn thuir own safety and quiet, mayj had be(m bruu _ ht from C | larle8 ,b'le 40754 bales Georgia, of different quail-
nnt he lasting or effectual. But if the hos-! WlU< '* * “ ad bet " bruu f? ht ,rom U,arles - ms, by the Ehza Barker, were advertised
to be sold a: an. tern on the 1st of May.
Bordeaux, April 21 —Cottons enjoy hi. h
favour. 83 hags Car dina. by the Val d’Ur,
.soldat U*7fr. 50c; some Louisiana, by the
tenor ns that which was given to the pub-, Lima, unseen, a 200fr. New Carolina
Sales at Havre, April 29.—109 holes uf
American Cotton, 44 sous, 28th, 201 Mo-
To his Excellently,
Respected Sir— In consequence of the
situation of things nt this place, I have
thought proper to send you these papers.—
'Tis impossible to procure arms of any kind
—and since writing the other letter I have
received still further news, and that of a
kind not to be doubted,that numbers of those
hostiles are immediately around me. The
neighbors have become much alarmed, aud
will no doubt leave their houses unless we
receive some assistance from you, and that
ns soon as you, ' in your judgment, may
please to let ns have. You will do me the
kindness to send me a fine by the boy, bear
er oftliis.
Y’our humble servant
JOEL BALEY.
P. S. The horses spoken of in this letter,
we understand were stolen by the party
now in this neighborhood, and have also
heard of many others being missed, whether
not belasling or effectual. But if the hoa-
tiles kill them, they will have to kill a few tun -
white men at least; this will open the eyes
of all to their regardless nctB.
Ia great haste, yours truly,
W. B. ECTOR.
Mu, Robert Freeman, Millcdgville.
It appears that information ofthe same
lie uy the editor of the New York Evening
Post, has likewise reached Mexico. Pas-
The resolutions offered bv Mr Mr. Myers SPngersin tbfi schooner Antelope arrived at
and agreed to in bot h branched of the Legis- • , .
lature are calculated to elicit information of j Norfolk from Campeachy, which place they
an interesting and important character.— i left in the early part of May, report that
The Justices ofthe Inferior courts to whom ; , nfol . mation had reached Campeachy of tho
this duty is confided, will take pleusure we .
doubt not in executing : t properly. Such | lr >tendcd occupation of Cuba and Porto Ri-
of them as do so will render a service to the eo by the French government,
state anil deserve the thankB of their follow ] — .
citizens. By calling to thoir aSsistancc- ome
uf^tho most intelligent men in each county
the Justices ofthe Conrtswill in part relieve
themselves from the labour and be enabled
to innke more perfect renorts than they
coufd otherwise be expected to do.
S. Recorder.
General Bolivar visited the frigate United
States, at Churillus, Feb. 22, Washington’s
birthday ; and was saluted from that ship
and thePencuck sloop of war; also from
the Cambridge, British 74, aud ihe Chilian
squadron.
Rice in demand, that by the Vu] d’Or 54:1
75c. to 35f.
Expouts or Mobile.—Exports of Cot-,
ton. from tho Port of Mobile, during tha
month of May, 1825.
Foreign ports, 2,612
Coastwise, 8.435
Total in May,
Previously,
11,047
41,687
Total the season, 62,734
During the same peripd
lust year, 38,350
Statement of Cuttun.
Stock on hand Oct. 1, 1824, 51 hales.
Received during the season, 55,217
Latest fro.m France By the arrival A London paper states that “the import-
at Neiv-York of the ship Desdemona from : ation of cotton this year into England a-
Mavre. papers ami commercinl letters to the j mounts to two hundred and nine thousand
1 nt of May, inclusive, Hre received. The hags. The importation last year, up to the
intelligence is not of a more intercsti g same period of time, was one hundred and
character than usual for a time past. Com-1 eighty-two thousand bngs. The balance in
mercial letters are under the usual head, j f a ynr of the importation this year, as com-
These papers stato that a “ Little Con- pared with tho importation of last year, is
gress” is to be held the present summer at twenty-six thousand bags." And yet the
Exported during the season,
On hand .Tone t, 1825, 2.534
Export, i! from Blakely .during
the season, 2,483
Making the total Exports
from the Ruvnf Mobile. 55.217
, Aix-la-Cliapelle, between the kings of prices of cotton are much higher this year
England and Prussia, and another great than they were the last.
their gong. ’Tis with the utmost regret
that I am compelled to make this commu
nication, as it affects not only the happiness
of my family and neighbors, but will injure
to an extensive amount, my immediate in
terest. J. B.
Sovereign.
We learn from Madrid, says another pa,
The Baltimore Fedoral Gazette stateB
per, that the man arrested upon the charge that funds have been placed in the United
ofhaving poisoned the fountain which sup->*? thG Colombian Republic, to pay
plies the water used by the King and Royal
Family has been put to death, after being Liberty, and their cargoes
for the brig America, the Josephine, the
all of Philadel
During the exccu-
Indian Rprinos, 8th June, 1825.
Dear Friend—We have discovered, for
one ortwo days past, signsof hostile Indians, j horribly mutilated,
Lust night it was reduced to a certainty—
we have kept
first discovery, uuu emm cuMuinm ,u uu .... ,
until we hear from you ; we have thought j in the same affair are kept in close con-
propor to give you this information, and hope, fme|Ilunt . The tortures ofthe unfortu-
you will adopt such measures as you may!
deem most advisable for our future safety ; j n*e victim were, no doubt, sncceasful in
wo are without guns except what out white j composing the nerves and calming the ages for the captures lave he* 1 )
friends have loaned us. We think th<;ir oh- -„„.t minA , the republic. This honorable conduct on
ist night it was reuuceu to a certainty— , tion he manifested the greatest sang fraid.
5 have kept out a strict guard from the • ... t ,
it discovery, and shall continue to do so The physicians and apothenes arrested
pliia, the Tiger and cargo of Salem, the
Minerva of Massachusetts, and the cargo
of the Minerva insured in Philadelphia.
These vessels were illegally captured by
privateers under the Venezuelan flag.—
The principal and interest aud liberal dam
Creek Disturbances.—The following
communication and documents were trans
mitted to the Legislature on Thursday, tho
8th inat:—
Executive Department, I
Milledgeville, 9th June, 1825. \
Before your adjournment, it is due to you
to place you iu possession of all tlio infor
mation received at this department, and so
soon ns received ofthe octual stateofthings
upon our frontiers, nnd from which, as by
the information hitherto disclosed, the most
unpleasant tidings may be daily expected.
his message relative to the interference of Without adverting to the causes or origin
» L_ a .11 I a . .... P .
the United Statoa Government with our do
mestic affairs", the following communica-
t in was received:—
Executive Department, )
■’ Milledgeville, 1th June, 1825. {
I had hoped that in submitting to the Le
gislature, the resolution of Mr. King, the
of them at all, I most say to you that it is
my deliberate opinion that the U. States
Government will ho directly answerable to
Georgia for every drop of blood shed upon
this occasion; und I further say to you, what
has been more than oncu said, that no stato
having pretensions to even limited sover
eignty,ought to be dependent on another for
the protection ’• ’• " a vovern-
jeet is to kill some of us, and perhaps burn
the buildings on this place.
Y'our distressed friends,
CHILLY M -INTOSH,
WILLIAM x MILLER,
BEN » DAVVLAZO.
We, the citizens adjoining to this place
and transient persons now at the Springs,
hnve good cause to believe that the above
statement ofthe Indians is tree; from what
we have ourselves discovered, wc have lit
tle or no doubt of the fact; wo have re
commended to them to keep out a guard,
which they have done; we think it would
be advisable to keep a guard at this place,
at least during the stay of the Friendly
party. Since writing the above, news lias
reached here, that four Indians xvere dis
covered in one mile of this place, and had
every appearance of being lurking about
for sonic mischief,
Joel Baley,
J. W. Foster,
James Gresham,
Charles Malone, Baldwin County,
Robert Penick, Morgan County,
Francis Douglass, Henry County,
John Moore, Jones County,
James Allen, Putnam County,
R. E. Martin,
John P. Denny,
Bolin Smith.
Executive Depyrtment, I
Milledgeville, 9th June. 1825. (
My friends—I have this moment received
your letter, and have only to say in answer,
that all the measures n'ecessary for the de
fence of that part of the Frontiers have
been taken, and that upon the first alarm,
the proper officers with their men will be at
their posts. They will protect you within
our limits in the same manner us they give
protection to our own white people. I can
not put armB into your hands, because I
have advised you not to use them but in ne
cessary self-defence, and because there
would be no occasion for the use of them
for that purpose, so long as you remuin
within our limits. Soon you will be under
tho exclusive government of tho United
States, which has sent a special Agent, and
has ordered a General Officer here to at
tend to your safety—that officer has not
come, though every day expected. When
he comes you will hear. In the meantime
you will continue to listen to my talk so far
us I am now authorised to give you any—
it is to keep peace as you have done from
the first, and until you hear further from the
Government of the United States. Our
white people are strong enough to defend
you and themselves too, and I believe they
are quite willing to do it.
(Signed) G. M. TROUP.
To Chilly M'lntash, 1
William Miller, > Indian Springs.
Ben. Dawlaxa, J
terrors of the royal mind
The French public were chiefly occupied thfi P art of Colo,,,bia ’ aff " r,is an a<U1,ti " nal
with the subject ofthe a jjproocJiing corona- guaranty for a continuance of the faithful
rion of their Monarch ; tho Legislature with an j enlightened policy of her government,
matters of finance. The revenue of the j
: treasury for the last year was 954,595,704 j
francs; the expenditure 915,504,499 francs; . .. . , 4 .
-uliuwinflT a surplus of income of 8,591,506 , ^te, which was supposed to be lost by the
francs. For the department of War, for sinking of the steam-boat, has been recov-
enlightencd policy of her govornmc;
One of the Trunks of General Laf.it-
; ered.
Genera! Lafatkttt entered Cincinnati
the year 1820, the sum of 195 millions is
asked by the ministry.
The Journal des Debats of the 30th con
tains articles under the head of Bogota,
dated February 19. relating to the victory of under an escort ot Ladies on horseback.—
Ay acuclio. It is said, in n letter, that Boli- i Who will now deny that the measure offcon-
var had discarded his military uniform and i 4 inn i • r.,n >
caused hi, whisker, to bs shaved, in pursuance, or 10 tl,e S 00 ' 1 old Ge " cral 18 tul1 ?
of Iiis determination to renounce the occil- , —;— , . .
pation of arms. | An apphcatian has been made to the Le-
Therc are advices concerning Greek af-1 gislnture of Massachusetts, for the incorpo-
fairs, dated at rrieste, April 14th. The ra ij on 0 f a Company, which proposes to in
story ofthe defeat of tlio Egyptian expedi-, ...
tion near Novanno is said to he confirmed.: Bl,rc a S aln!,t morcantilo failures, or the ca-
The remains of that expedition are posi- \ totalities of trade, in the same manner in
tively stated to have been shut up in Mo- j w |,i e h other insurances are now effected,
don, and blockaded by 6000 soldiers of tho ■ „„ . , r
Peloponnesus. The transports which The company propose to have a capital of
brought the Egytian force, are said, too. to sj500,000, with liberty to increase to a tnil-
huve been in part taken and burnt by a jj on-
Greek fleet, which continued to cruize be-1
fore Million. It is added that Patras was Bct W are, upon whom sentence of
still besieged on the land side by 15,000 . .. , „
Greeks, and reduced to great extremities 1 death had been pronounced at n former ses-
from dearth of food. The reconciliation sinn of the circuit court in Alexandria.(Dis-
between the Turks and Albanese is men- j trict of Colulnb i a ) f or burglary, and who
turned and its cause specified, in the some I , . , . . ,
at ] v j CCB- : was to havo been executed, has received a
Marshals Soult, Jourdan, Mortier, Su-1 f u fi pardon for tho offence, from Mr.Adams, „ lllt . nl 0|lul> ,.,
chet, &c. are to carry the crown, sceptre, b • the brst C0flC 0 f tb j s cba racter, upon Mnria-Ann, of Philadelphia, with loss ba '
&e. at the coronation of Charles \. They “ . . i „;k i,„„r »na
officiated, if we are not mistaken, at the • which he has had to act since his election
coronation of Napoleon as eniporor. Prince to tho presidency.
Talleyrand is yet assiduous at the levees
ofthe King. Charles has assigned a pen
sion of 1460 francs to the poet Cacimir
Delavigne.
Paris, April 30.—Tho petitions present
ed to the government by the Chambor of
Commerce, for a recognition of South-A
COMBSEHOIAX..
[bv the desiiemona, at new-york.]
Extract of a Letter received in Charleston
dated, “ Havre, April 30.—Since my last
merica, have produced a lively sensation in Circu ’ lari 0 f the’lSth inst. our Cotton mar-
Germany, where the proposed measure w| kot continuc(1 wilh an incrcaael l activity
until within those last three days, during
which it was very calm. The sales of to
day, however, do not announce a reduction
55.268
52,7:14
PORT OP SAVAHNAK.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Favorite, Courtor, Darien, 2 days,
to K. Fort, and Jno* M’Nisii.
Steam* Boat August a, Green, Charleston,
l day, to Ponce & Mackenzie.
Stcuin-Boat Commerce, from Augusta,
with Cotton, bound to Charleston.
Steam-Boat Samuel Howard. Debois, 2
days from Augusta, with Boats Nos. 7 und
17, in tow, Cotton and other merchandize,
to F. Wright, 13. Bliss, Ponce & Macken
zie, and others. Ptt Urn gars. Messrs. G.W.
Winter, C. Dyer, G. Rosseter, Foot, B.
Gideon, J. H. Daily, aud D. Perkins.
SAILED,
Brig Almira, Harding, New-York.
Sclir. Magnolio, Pitcher, St. Catherines, tv
load with mahogany tor Philadelphia.
gr.hr. Flora, Toinerson- Riceborough.
Revenue cutter Crawford,Paine.on a cruize.
Sloop Engle, Vincent, Charleston.
Sloop Regulator, Hall, New-York and Netv
Bedford.—30 passengers.
ARRIVED FROM THIS I’OIIT,
*T*At Now- York, 9th inst. brig Sarah, Lo
well, 9 days; sclir. Mary Speui,llobiusuu,
10 days ; 10th, ship Augusta, White.
At Charleston, 17th inst. schr. George
nnd .Mary Washington, Smith,*1 day ; sluup
Delight, Cooper, do.
Cr.KABED FOR THIS POUT,
At New-York, 10th inst. brig Paulina
Bradley. .
At Providence, 8th insiunt, ship Rung
States, Pierce.
Passengers in the brig Almira, Hardin',
for NeiwAYwi'k i*-#lr». Elliot, M- I
Mrs. Peudergrast and family. M f
Greene. G. Dunham, J. U Mcu ■
Woodruff, J. D. Casterine, A.A t'i’‘ ; -
S. Stevens, J. Grant, aud G. \V. He
Passengers in the sloop Eug'e, '
for Charleston;—Messrs. Lewis aacv-*
Bacholott, Pottle, and Rippley.
The ship Eliza-Ann,furNcv.'-\orK."f-
to sea on Saturday last. _
The brig Almira, and ad”', Mago'W, Z
to sea yesterday.
The ship M-ssenger, Buffington. « s
Elsineur. 14th April. ,,
Tho schr. Washington, at Neiv-i ’t '
from Jacquemel, passed on tho 6tli lay
off Chingotcague, 2 vessels bottom
appeared to be a pilot boat, the othor
eastern built vessel. Spoke, some day.
topsail, flying gib, stern boat, eai
damage, returning to port—the master 6^
ted that he had seen 4 wrecks that day-
Same time, saw a ship to leeward J ,ll j
ry masts, with painted ports,
with lose of main top masts.
2 dead bodies afloat. ...
• List of Vessels in the Port of Sera"”" ;
19IhJune, 1825.—Ship Jane, Tucker,
ing for Liverpool; (at Pour Mile Point)-'
Corinthian, Hall, loading for Liverpool'
sail in about 15 days ; schr. Polly R.vd ;
sclir. Samuel bi»r
and 2 brie;
7th, passed
i sh,
jjosion, repairing • aiur. i..
dismasted; schr. Mary M’Koy, t° r
Good Intent, Allen; sloop Mary
sloop
in accordance with their commercial inter-1
eats. It is thought in Frankfort, that the
French ministry cannot resist ouch firm and
repeated demands, and that the policy of
France will he imitatod by the Northern
governments.
Contrary to expectation, the Rente has
fallen considerably. For account, varied
from 102, 40 a 101, 90. and closed at 102,5.
Bank Stock roso to 2225.
“ Addresses and petitions of the mer
chants to the king aud ministers, demand- quantity ; the stock on hand ib 17300 bales, sail set. Same oay, saw a si.'e . ma n
ing the mission of accredited agents to A-' The quotations are 47 a 50s for good Louis- ing hut the stumps of her fore *' sal ],
merica, are received from all quarters. The lamias ; Georgias, 40 a 41, Inferior.>l2a 43; masts standing; had two fore Rn< !. c r8 »‘
chambors of commerce and private houses Ordinary, 44 a 45 ; very good Mobile and set. In lat. 38. long. 73, spoke
act simultaneously. From one cnd.of France) Tennessee, 44 a 46. Foreign Sugars are ford, hence for New-Orloans. ut "'
to the other, merchants and manufacturers still in demand for the north; Brazil* have passed » Urge vessel under jury® 88
in prices. As speculators know the wants j Marcellin ; and some small craft. . |((
ofthe manufactories, they have made them | Mew-York, June 10.—Tho schr.
the basis of their speculations. Although Dixon, hence for Nowbern, (sai ^
the rise took place by starts, as they happen-1 May.) on tho 3d and 4th instant, o
od in Liverpool, which market generally re- jlfattorns, experienced the Into g“ > ^
gulates ours for this article. We have re- Inst both masts and part of her sail •
ccived during the month, about 20800 bales, lat. 36,30. long. 73,30, saw u slll P. t „o.
and the sales amounted to much tho same ly three fore and aftsailsanda no tn
..... tbe a t uck on ban| j i73oo bales, sail set. Same day, saiv a ship »
