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MS «.* W. ROBERTSON,
pmi.lMilRNN OP TIIK LAWS OP THE UNION.
DAILY PAi'fc.ll, : :
COt’NTUY VAl’P.It,
LIU lIT DOLI.AKH
S FIVK DOLLARS..
SJWAStiSm
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 30.
Latest rnoM Pbanof..—Tho Edward
Bonnffo, arrived at Now-Vork, furnishrs
Paris files to tho 13th ult. They are prin
cipally devoted to details ot tho magnili-
cient preparations fur the approaching cor
onation.
The Journal dcs Debate gives the purtic-
■ ulnrs of tho defeat of the Turks at Modon.
; They lost in killed and wounded 1100
! men, anti were compelled to throw tlieni-
, selves into tho fortresses of Coron and Mo-
'don. The Crooks took fifteen pieces of
cannon, and have also captured several
, transports and provision vessels.
The intelligence from Constantinople is
one day later than before received, which
been made to our just demands, it is scarce
ly noeussary to inform you how eagerly I
.ought repose from the painful altercation
which it had been my imperious duty to
vage with tho constituted authorities nl'th
the Agent opposing himself to his Govern
ment as it would seem, certainly opposing
himself to the Commissioners appointed In
itial Government—passing on to Washing
ton for the avowed purpose nfi prevnntim
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savannah, Junk 89, 182
The committees of tho different wurds, 1
having made a thorough investigation of
thoir respective wards, the Board has the
the pleasure of stating, that tho city is in conUa a ic t B ,| le report of the capture of Na-
a great measure fVee from filth, and enjoys
a remarkable degree of health.
Sexton's Report for the week ending JOth inst
Died of Apoplexy 1, aged 67 years.
By order of the Chairman,
I. K. TEFFT. See rotary.
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.
IT Subscribers to the Dinner of the citi
*cns, in celebration of the anniversary of
Independence, nre requested to call fur their
Tickets at the Bar of the City-Hotel.
We understand that Geokge Sciii.ey,
Esq. has been appointed Post-Master of this
City-
The southwardly wind which has pre
vailed lor so long a period, still continues,
ami almost cuts olfour communication with
tho north and with Europe. Such is the
scarcity of vessels in our harbor, that one of
varino and Colaumla by the Turks, and
adds, that Ibrahim Pnqha, after an attempt
to advance further into the Morca, was com
pelled to retiro towards Modon, where he
was surrounding himself with entrench
ments.
The above intelligence is confirmed by
an arrival at Boston, from Smyrna,
Coloerotroui and bis party, suspected of
treason, nre closely confined at Hydra, a-
waiting their trial.
The Fayetteville Observer of the 23d
instant, says—“ We have various, but. not
positive accouuts of a piratical vessel being
nlfthc const of North Carolina. In addi
tion to tho four headless bodies mentioned in
our lost as having floated ashore, seventeen
others in the same situation have since
been picked up, and it is certain that a sus
picious loooking vessel, with a great mim
those expected from the north, has been 1 fi er 0 f toon on hoard, has been seen.—
taken up, we are informed, for the tran- j Though an alarming fact, if true, it is not
sportatiun ofCotton to Liverpool at 1 id per a t nil to bo wondered at; for, so little do
lb. Freights to the north are proportiona- we as | ( or receive from the General Gli
bly high—1* cents per lb- lias been agreed vernment, that we do not believe there is a
to be paid m a New-York packet expected, ■ national vessel in the wnters of the State
and l j could probably bo obtained by a ves- capable of repelling the attack of a dozen
gel at the wharf. We understand from pas- ^ buccaneers with a six pounder, and these
lengers, that the continuance of the wind in wretches hove too many sources of infor-
its present q »-ter, has caused a current a- niation not to he aware of the fact. We
Union, and with how much of hope and an- the ratification ofthu treaty, meets u enrdi
xiuty,I looUod forward to the future, trust-'»1 greeting ot his employers there, an<>
ing that in better end improved relations,! when the president discrediting every word
wo would find a kindly and onneilintnryi i'f tho Agunt. bad submitted tlin Treaty to
spirit succeeded to troubled feeling—the
sense of wrung on either side consigned to
forgetfulness, and the claims of Georgia rn-
cognized in nil the extent which reason, jus
tice and good faith would warrant. I 'rust
that fur tliesu more linn not booh askoil—
that less will not be received.
It cannot be dissembled, however, that in
the answer given by tho Secretary of War
to your communication of the 9th ult. pre
supposing tho best disposition to do right, o
course of policy is indicated which must in
fallibly terminate in wrong. It is of kind
red spirit with that which ior a time kept u»
in abeyance with the Crocks, oml hold the
stat^suspouded between t ho most fearful
alternatives. On the loth of March, the
Delegation of the Choroltecs at Washing
ton, laid before the President their custom,
ary annunl protest, against a cession oi'landq
on any terms, now or licrnnfter. tin the
same day they are asked, by order of lliei ’twus not 1, ’twastho Bub-Agent—'Iwas not
t|o>Suimto. When the Senate,in like man-
uhr, trusting nothing Io tho Agent, mill re
pining conliili'uen in tho declarationsuf the
Cnintiiissinnars, hud ratified it. lie is permit
ted to it,-pin t for his agency, if nnt with new
demon ilrutions of a flection, without., so fur
ns I knoe.' tho slightest reprehension nr
Illume j anil what is worse than all, after
h iving placed himself nt the head of a par
ly. adverse to that which is now dominant,
and which litis recently ceded the country
to its, lie is apnniiited tho guardian of tho
whole, to conduct to their new and distant
homo this hapless race ; to command their
destinies through untried and chequered
scenes, mill to make Ids distance from the
controlling power, an absolute securrity
against all scrutiny and responsibility.—
The only npiihigy attempted by tho Agent
for any allegation of misconduct or aberu-
tion from duty in these respects, has been—
it is not perceived ; nnd wo can pay
notes at It per cent, discount and bay i|i
goods, as wo think, at. the par value of y
bills. Persevere in tho course
adopted, nnd you will benefit ii/f^biit'tT*
. stock-lioldurs, and us tlioBtate (brine „
% Stockholder, is rich, she can afford ,3
S3'thing)—In a lew months more your m
>i may be purchased at 75 cents in the dull.?
£ “nil then I will pay you.und 1 dare , av ton’
ny others will do the same. You i«
some feeling for yuur debtors in these Wa
times, and will enable them to ., ara
debts at 75 cents to the dollar. Such „„
to be tho conduct of all Banks, but our fill
ish banks here insist upon the whole T, a
so will get nothing paid to them, w | M u . “
will be paid ns fust as possible. Ju “
Your
GRATEFUL DEBTOR
P. S. I think you do wrong in savin,, v'ou
have so much specie, for as you will no'
out one dollar, it may give room to atriu ™
surmises and doubts upon the •uHcct-Tu
fact is. if you pay your notes, nobod v ,,iii
Icel an interest in circulating them Tli,
Savannah Banks will not take yourno't.
because they wish to circulate their 0Wn
' nn 1 thpv will nnu f’nr it »l.„ ir « a. '
Secretary ot’ War, if they will«sol! lenils.
The answer no ; oml this answer is echoed
by the Secretary ef War lo you. 1 hope it
is not considered, as it purports t-"* hii.Jintl.
Should tli*' proposition bo renewed, another
and very different character mil' 4 * be given
to it. The Cheiokeos must be tol 1 in plain
language, that the lands they occupy be
long to Georgia; that soon or or later the
Georgians must huve them; that every day,
nay every hour of postponement of the rights
of Georgia, makes the more strongly for
Georgia, nnd against both the U. H'at.os
and the Cherolcecs. Why conceal from
this misguided race the destiny which is Jie-
ed nnd unchnngable ? Why conceal from
them the fact, that every advance in the
improvement of the country is to enure to
the benefit of Georgia *, that, every fixture
will pass with the soil into our hands sooner
or later, for which the United States must
pay an equivalent or not to the Indians, ac
cording to their discretion) The United
States nre bound, in justice to themselves,
instantly to arrest tho progress of improve
ment in the Cherokee country ; it is 'he
reason constantly assigned by* the Ohe-o-
kees for their refusal to abandon ’he coun-
’iY. The force of tho ar£r»uv.ont. th. rol-.re,
if good now, increases with tho progress of
improvement; the progress ofiniprovetn, ,\i
will ho accelornted by tlm irresistable loro
of the argument. Tims by a double ratio
long tho coast to tho north of two miles per 1 shall probably be able to furnish particulars ■ „f geometrical progression, known ",ily t'
Tho ship Juno, Capt. Mn.TnronE, from
hour. Under these circumstances, it will i n 0 ur next.”
not surprise us if we should have to report
some of our packets, as was tho case with !
a. vessel a few years ago—all Summer
from JTeio-York. n The want of means of sca on the 31st of May.
transportation,isone among the causes ofthe; an< > crew > consisting of thirty-six in nom-
prosent languor in the Cotton market.
the logicians of modern time?, Georgia w
find herself in a predicament in which,
whatever may have been the aggravat ion
T • I r i a» ii . c i i of her wrongs, she never before stood—dis-
Liverpool, of and lor Boston, foundered at: fpiz ,, d of - b „- th (hp ar{rtm „.„ t an ,| t | ie lands.
p argil men
The passengers Why not, therefore, in common honesty
and plain dealing, say to the Indians, re
move now, or stay the hand of improvement
I ber, were taken oft-by an English fishing; forevor . nnw wo ' wil | give you the full val
tie of improvement: hereafter we will give
nothing, because we cannot afford to pay
' schooner belonging to Halifax, previous to
It is a fact creditable to the County of which, Capt. M. set fire to the Juno and four
Chatham, that there are at the present mo- days after were taken out by the ship Hud-
ment but two prisoners in the County Jail BOn , nnd arrived at New-York on the 18th
for criminal offences—one of whom is Smith, ; instant,
committed a few days since for uttering al- —i
lived Bank notes-the other a U.S. soldier! . Ge,,clal Laf “- Vctte “rrived in Boston on
for assault and battery.
' for improvements from which nn ben. fit
will result to us ; which will belong to the
Georgians, nnd which vou were forewarned
in good time not to make. Lc 1 them say,
| now is the appointed time; we oiler you a-
ere fnr acre, and we change yenr tenancy
at will into a fee simplu which will doapeml
Escape.—It was reported yesterday that ; which received him standing,
tho notorious Thomas Franklin Hall, on t terwards introduced to them individually.
liis way to the penitentiary at Milledgaville,
from this city had made his < scape from the
guard. We ilo not know the truth of the
report i buj wo do not consider it improba
ble. There were throe prisoners with Hall
•aid the only guard, wo understand, sent i
down to carry them to their quarters were
two individuals, one of them a stripling ;
from whom an escape was by no means im
possible.
Col. Jons Crowf.ll, Agent for Indian
Affairs in the Creek nation, avc understand,
has been suspended from office, we presume,
in pursuance of the power vested by the U
nited States government in Major An-,
DilEWS.
tho 15th inst. and next day visited tlio two to your posterity forever; if yon accept.
Houses of tho Legislature, the Members of well and good i if you reman, wu are not.
He was af- kound ,0 rook 0 you tho same oiler again—
you were once without a country—you
sought, refuge among the Crooks—they ro-
! coived you with open arms, and gave you
President Adams was not present in Bos- ,lle 1 “" ,ls J’ 011 nmv occupy—’fake core
, „■ that you are not without a country again—
ton at the laying of the corner s i,ne ot You may find no more creeks, no more lands.
He remains Is it to be conceived tlmi bid h an argu-
; ment will be wasted nn the Chorokees ?—
j What motive would be left them to contin
ue in a state so precarious, when every in
centive to human industry being destroyed—
tne barn, iho dwelling, the out houses, the
fencing fulling into decay and ruin, the
wretched Indian scatters upon an impowr*
ished and exhausted soil,the need from which
it is even doubtful if he is permitted by tho
impatient win:email to ream the scanty
harvest.
Is it forbiddeuto spook the language nfi
11,’twus the Interpreter. The. United States
might possibly be the voluntary dupe of
such shallow pretences—certainly not the
Chorokoes or the Georgians. Ask the
Commissioners if, but for tho interference
of the Agent, there would have been serious
difficulty at Broken Arrow. Ask them if
at tiie Indian Springs, an almost unanimous
concurrence of the Guiefs might not have
been commanded, hut for the counterplots
tint undenvorkirigs of tho Agent. Ask
any member of tin* Cabinet, noiwithstaiid
ing the farrago, of resolves and protestations
to the contrary, if he may not command
Treaty on n given day. upon just, mid rea
sonable terms tor a cession of ail the lauds
claimed by the Olierokees,
Be pleased to present a copy ofthio note
to the. Secretary of War. Upon the gene
ral subject, every thing has been heretofore
paid weich it was proper or becoming tosay,
and I resolved not. to resume it unless invi
ted on the part of the Federal Government,
or commanded by the Legislature of the
State The more rrornt events may not
have been pourtrayed before the present
Caoinet in the sanv light in which you and
myself cannot fail to regard them. The
gentlemen who h.-ivo r- reutly come in--* it,
I know personally, and will bo very much
deceive' 1 if tuny are not d. serving our high
est cn»fi.- u ncc as intelligent upright and pa-
• riotic men If they understand ibis matter
correctly, they v il! see that it is not h ques
tion about pone* live or six million? of acres
of land: i! is one of principle and of charac
ter, connected with the the minor of the go
vernment, ami therefore above all price.
The people of tho United St ates, content
with their political institutions, ask nutbiug
of I heir rulers but purity in the administ ra
tion of their affairs; disinterestedness, sin
gleness of purpiisc lor the public weal, sin
eerily and plain dealing on the part of all
the functionaries, from the highest to the
lowest, fidelity to every trust and strict ac
countability in the fulfilment of every duty,
to the exclusion of selfishnes, intrigues,
tricks nnd device? ofloiv cunning to gratify
party passsions nnd subserve sordid inter
esfp'i hurksterings end batterings.& all tlie
jr.^t. which they will cheerfully leave to ti» c
mountebanks and jugglers to whom they
Appropriately belong.
With great consideration and respect,
G. M. TROUP,
The linn. John Forsyth
Washingt'ui City.
the Bunker Hill Monumeut.
in Washington.
The Cherokreh.—The lost Millcdgc-
ville papers contain the correspondence of
Governor Troup with the government of
the United States, on the subject of the
Cherokee Lands ; by which it would ap
pear that the same difficulties which existed
in relation to the Creek lands, exist on this
subject. The correspondence consists of a
letter from Mr. Forsyth dated the 9th of
March last to the Secretary of War.urg-
iug tho extinguishment of t ie Indian title ' trnth and frankness? It may he that
Mnyrfr and President of tho Cora
mnn Council.
Aldermen.
Common Council.
Selectmen of Churlostown.
Presidents of Colleges.
Ctorgy.
Heads of Societies.
Historical Societies.
Pi grim Society.
Officers of the Militia.
Invited Guest?,
The worthy and putriotio veterans of the
battle were conveyed in curjingcs immedi
ately after t ho escort, one of whom we ob
served with a pouch used ill the battle, an
other with a drum, &o. Gen. Lafayette was
conveyed in a beautiful baroche with four
elegant white horses, accompanied by sev
eral distinguished gentlemen.
The military were in fine order, indeed
we never saw them make a hotter appear
ance.—Tho Masons made a most splendid
appearance. They wore from all the New-
England states, ami we believe some from
tlm other states. A similar, and so large
a procession of Masons was never seen in
this country before, and we believe, there
bus not been so great a number assembled ; an I they will pay for it, for
on any occasion in any purt of the world,, \v lget them, jump as they will,' whcN-
since the building ofSoloman’s Temple.— if they had continued only to circular 33
Tho numbor is not exactly known, but. is -
presumed to be between Jour and Jive thou
sand.
When the whole procession, which with
out doubt exceeded seven thousand persons,
was iu motion, it made n most splendid ap
pearance, and we hazard nothing in saying,
was never equalled in America.
The houses, windows, doors, and roofs, in
the Sts. thro’ which the procession passed
were filled with spectators. No elevation
of any kind where it could be seen remain
ed unoccupied.
The procession arrived at Bunker Ilill,
Charlestown, at about hulf past twelve.—
After the necessary arrangements the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts then procee
d'd to lay the cornerstone in ample form.
After which, the company assembled at tne
iace designed, to hear the address of the
Hon. Daniel Webster, President of tho
Association. The address is very highly
spoken of. The masterly eloquence of the
r-peaker, when addressing Gem. Lafayette,
drew tours from every eye. The General
t lie veterans of the revolution, the speaker,
and indeed the whole assembly were effec
ted most sensibly. While not a dry eye
was to be seen, not a whisper was to be
heard all was still us night, and the audience
appeared attentive ns if the soul wus in deep
communication with the heart. But we
must be brief.
Afitof the address of the President was
concluded, with occupied an hour and forty
minutes, a large number of citizens, stran-
not.*; the U.S. Bank would
iiblo to collect nothing, nnd the inetchtmi
bonds woulJ no doubt have been arattV.^
Your Friend.
00 rJMEROIAL.
Havre, May 14,-The speculative donrind
Hint tins existed tor some time past havinv
subsided, and our regular dealers keepa»
aloof from the market in expoction of ad.”
elinc, the transactions since the bcginniiii.
of the month have not been important. Yu
attention uf both sellers anil buyers is n..vr
directed to Liverpool, ns the fate of the ar
ticle fur the remainder of the season nnvt
he decided by the course it w ill take there.
It is perhaps impossible to form a sound uri'.
nion on tlie subject, na it yet remains to bn
seen to what oxlent the consumption in th a
country will be checked by uur presmt
high prices, nnd whether the ilenmini iu
England will continue to increase in the
proportion we have been given to under
stand. Whatever may be the result, we
are apprehensive that money will be lost
on shipments coining forward founded on
the gri nt rise in the European markets.
Our importations up to tins date since
the 1st January, are -19315 bales against
50278 bales to the same period last y, ar,
nnd our sales to tho manufacturers about
■15000, independent of 30000 to speculators,
against 53,000t ales to this date in I!!■'•!,—
. . - . . . , Our stock on the 30th ult. wns 17319 bales.
gors. invited guests and others partook ot: including 14393 boles uflhe growth of the
an excellent collation prepared by Mr. : (Juitcd §
SS.mtl. nn ltnnlfE.1- HtlT . ..
Smith, on Bunker Hill.
Thu o<Ils. &.c. written for tho occasion
were sung with great effect. The prayers
Slates, against a total of I3^i9
hales in the same day lust year. It has
not varied since, the sales and arrw
vnls nearly balancing each other. We
Mobile, 44
were muJo by the Rev. Mr. Tiiaxteh, who ™ te“iSindsTt“«s“ to 45s“;
lilty years belore, officiated oil the same! l0 46f . . Louisiunas 46 to 50a.
spoi as Chupluur to the American bpar-1 Our supply is very trifling, and it
riu ‘l 3 ' , 1 consists chiefly of old rice of Inferior qual-
T lie following toustB were given on the j; y which is held tt fr. 33. Good new nee
occasion !— i would readily coiiimuml fr. 36 to fr. 37, da-
The nth of June, 1775.—The marble au j di
may moulder I hut while a heart boats in an j ’ v '
American’s bosom, their will be a talAet, Uamm Jmr , # _ Ric !ound * cleu
from which the record ot that day’s glory 5 4 a a . a „ 5|1 , hl ^ ,, . Tollla0 ,
shall never be effaced.
Ken. 7 a 8 1:
The Militia.—vvliat more than to pro-’ id &. 3d do! ’triage, 6 a 8; Mohs-
non nee the name oi Jiuakcr Hill, to pro- res, kng of 5$ gals, 4$ & di ; Sugars, ass.
claim its character to the world. [Yankee Jths white, jiiis brown, lo & 14 a 12 & Iff*
Doodle ] white alone, 14 a 16$ ; brown alone JUu II
The. committee of safely.—Tiie early guar* Muscovado, 9 a IU; Segars, 8 \ r 1»; Hide i
diuns of our nation’s rights ; tearless as '2 6a 3; Tobacco, wiudward, l^a ft); Wax
faithful in the execution of their trust. ' white, 13 a 1C 4.
Be nicer litll Cim;BRATTON.-—'The fifti
eth anniversary of tlic Battle of Bunker’s
Ilill took place, according to previous ur-
ranguniontp, on Friday, the 17th instant.—
We copy the following account of it from
the Bopton Sti'tpfsninn oftbe 18th
Numcrou? distinguished strangers arri
ved in lltc city during Thursday, together
witji several miiimry companies from the
neighboring towns, and early yesterday j
The Martyrs of Bunker WU Battles—We
inhale the air they breathed; we tread tiie
ground they trod ; we surround the altar
where their lives were offered—We swear
devotion to their cause ! [Drank standing.]
Bunker Hi It Monument.—Its proud sum
j mit shall brighten with the morning’s first
i beam, and the evening's list ray. it shall
glow with a still richer and purer light in
B j speaking Mm deeds who repose bem alhit.
The Survivors oj' Bunker Hill.—-Tho
Exchanges on London, 13 l
pre. ; United States, a if-
cent.
morning our streets and public ways were, j 0 p t ; iat ( | tt y , na y dwell on their re
as inioe! they had been for two or three
d i vs previous, crowded with people. Our
Charlestons June 2l*-Co!to-.s.—Ot Sea
Islands, there is but a small quantity on
huiui.aml not in demand at the prices asked
ed, Go a 85 cts.; Go cents huve been offered
for u lot ofsiOd bales veiy prune. Lp'?n;»a
we quin e at -^1 a *2t»; sale.*, of good fair have
been made ironi 22 to ‘24; and we umlei-
stand, since tho accounts received by tho
Janus Cropper, at New \ork, some small
Jots h.t ve been sold at ill.
Rice.—This article has declined in p r ire
to tho Cherokee lauds in this state; Mr. „ - - — , . - — - , , - r . . ... . . uruniiu
Bart)uur, in reply, enclosing copies of an i because the Cherokees distrust the siuccri-' As the day advn nerd the crowd increased, frees can never be enslaved.—[Old Soldier.) at to 3^ ; but intenous . 1-
application to John Ross, George Lowrey, | ity ot the United {States ; that they havcl Ond curionty hncume intense in tho same. Thi* President of the United Stales.— and can b^obtameu at l
and Elijah Hicks, the Cherokee delegation reason tor distrust even in the conduct, of, E' ,f ‘ r y street w- ,s HH«<1 with the ; fWa-hin^lon’s Mwreh.) j unsound, have been sold *»*• § ‘ .,, ’ -
’ at Washington through Thomas L. M Ken-• the U. States towards themselves, is nn- pacing multitude, moving in various direc- j Tuo Governor of the Commonwealth.—i Freights Continue to a< vu i - i •
ny, dated I'tfth Mnvcli, I«25, to know who-' doubted—When they were willing to cede Dons ; wherever the eye turned it encoun- The Continental Army.—Whom victory lb* has been paid tor Lotion io uiwv •
1 •!„>. .i ,l>o.. L..I i. . : _ . .... i I.....In ,l.« TT.it.J di..,. • .1 .... 1.. t nn>d n mn mm rtf' li i*inrr Ivnitioj • n#t 1 .1 . . t _ ^ _ ...1 1 _i 1.1 ..... .1. I'. rrhnnt'P nil heM?ltinil—o tt ** pvl u-
will avail nolhing.
because the
If all siiould, it will bo
collections ; but in the brightness of this,
. .. . . they fed that they fought under t.Jio auspi-
pnbkc houses were all literally craimucd, j ces of heuvon.—[Adams & Liberty.] . - :
I and iiunv. very many, were obliged to seek 1 Lexington and Concord.—There the ear- « ,ice °“ r 7 st » l! r,,,,e * r . 1
I hule.ngs in ’lie surrounding country towns. nes t was given, that a people, resolved to be been purchased in coiisuieraD e q ■ •
- 15 * 1 ’ [Old Soldier.) at P lo l but ,n,er,0 J ,suot ,U d , c
- — * iisn luLuhtMiiiAil ni <2 J. so mo iiari-i’ls ot
distrust
gh Thomas L. M^-Keii- j the U. IStatcs towards themselves, is
Mr i>, TUI , rmitori, nt T ny, dated i’ahMnvcIi, 1825, to know who-. doubted—When they were willing to ced-
^ ’ j ther “ they had nuthority to negneiate with lauds, the United States would not talc*
on tho 5th of this month, for the United the government for a sale of thoir lands;* them. In the conduct oftiie United StnN-s
States.
The North-Carnliiiu 74,Commodore Ron-! 1'i-osident. of the United Slates, dated 18th
gers, arrived at Gibraltar, on the 30th of March, congratulating him on his election
April. | and again referring to former declarations
| against disposing of their lands, and expres-
There is said to be now resident at Dres- Dieir desire to remain where they are,
.... and to lose tho character of the aboriginal
memonous Revolutionary j„ tt stale of civilization. Wo quote the
“ A removal of the
ith their
consequently
must be by such means effected as would
parsing multitude, moving in various direc
lions ; wherever tlir eye turned it encoun
tered a dense muss of living bodies ; and
wherever the oar listened the sound of mar
tini music was hoard. In short, we were
wholly inundated with soldiers, musicians,
answer ; and a letter from the same to th; j difference oft he general government in oar- citizens , carriages, horses, &c. &.
u “"‘ * r ‘ L ,T * 1 " - ’ • 1 ‘ ryitig into practical effect, so fur as c
I t he answer of this delegation referring to a toward the Creeks, they think ihev bcc\
former communication of Mr. Calhoun for : bundant proof of the lukewarmness and ii
den, Maine, a
Officer by fhe name of Pulaski, brother to last part of the lettter :
the justly celebrated Count. He lias, it i S t L:ll ” rok efi“ con never be effected wi
...,i ill e . , t consent, consequently if removed at all, it
said, like many of our military veterans, had* 1 J
cimcoins
Georjiia. tho plans which they devise lor
the removal ol the Indians. Ii is at no e n-
sequencc tliut the Indinns are deceived by
appearances ; the appearances would de
ceive any body. They see the Agent for
the Creeks, well knowing the officially ex-
pressed will of his government, opposing
iiimsulftn tlint will ; holding councils uftlii-
Indians for the very purpose ofanti'-ipating
and forestalling tho Cnintnissieiiers of the
to struggle with difficulties in tho winter nfl inevitably follow. The Chcrokees anil 1 United States, by inconsiderate and i i- lont
life, but has been too proud to ask for the
manna of government.
The Augusta mail due at Charleston on
Sunday morning, did not arrive—tiie one
intended for this place came to hand in its
place.
A splendidly embellished work, in throe
volumes, under the title of-the Life, Writ
ings, Opinions and Times of the Right Hon
orable Lord Bvbon,” dedicated to Mr. Can-
Nin«. was to issue from tho London press
about the 2(ith May.
The captain of the brig Cyprus, at Bos
ton, from Palermo, reports that the Ame
rican squadron was at Messina on tiie 2<Jlh
of April. In passing Gibraltar on the 9th
of May, ho aaw an American ship of war,
with a broad pendant, lying there, suppos
ed to bo the Norlh-Carolina.
General Alexa.mieh Smyth has publish
ed another short supplement, to his “ Expla
nation of tho Apocalypse,” in tiie Intelli
gencer, and promises either a second part
or a second edition of that work.
their dispersion and ultimate extinction! resolves ; the same as th»*c nt the Chcro-
would engender irreconcilable prejudices; it! kees themselves. When ti.e Treaty is hoi
permitted to remain peaceably and quietly
in the enjoyment of their rights, the day
would arrive when a distinction between
their race and the American family would
be imperceptible; of such a change the na
tion cun have no objection ; complexion is
a subject not worthy consideration in the
effectuation of this great object. For the
sake of civilization uud preservation of ex
istence, we would willingly see the habits
and customs of tiie aboriginal man extin
guished. The sooner this takes place, the
great stumbling block, prejudices will be
removed.” The last of these documents is
the letter of Governor Troup, in which ho
advocates the claims of Georgia. We sub
join the whole gf this letter.
Executive Department, Geo. )
JUil/cilgcvillc, April 8, 1825. ,
Sir—\ our letter of the 24th ult. cover
ing a correspondence between yourself and
the bocretary of War, and other papers
connected with I he fulfilment of the stipula
tions of the articles of agreement and ces
sion, was received yesterday. Accept my
thanks for your unremitted attention to the
interests of the state; tey are due from tVe
people to you and the rest of the delegation,
tor your generous and patriotic devotion to
tneir fights, and for the firmness and dignity
with which, on every occasion, you have
supported them. On the opening of a now
administration of the Genoral Government,
soon after one important concession had
den at Broken Arrow, the Chcrokees arc
present by their emissaries, under the eye
of the Agent, busied to defeat by fhe most
wily machinations and contrivances the ob
jects of the Treaty—-They witness the fuil-
uro of the Treaty, and by these menus.
Is such a case explicable before the Indi
ans ? The servant setting at nought. tl;e
will of the master, andihc master counte
nancing the serv:int in defying that will —
The government itself, when asked for He
resolution of these mysterious things, re
solves thorn into a misconception of duty.
Oil the renewal of tho Treaty at the Indian
Springs, tho like scones are presented both
to whites and Indians. The Agent pro
fessedly aiding the Commissioners—secret*
ly undermining them—dismissing, in tho
dead of night, tho Chiefs who hud agreed i 5
to sign the Treaty—protesting the Treaty |
after having affixed his own signature to it
us n witness, on the ground that, tin
same-chiefs did not subscrice
nd that, these very
ice i:— anro'ineing.
to his government that the Treaty was in di
rect violation of its own instructions—in
sinuating v^*ry strongly that improper means
had been adopted to procure it., nnd denoun
cing the hostilty of thcTndians in the event
of its ratification.
The poor Cherokers know iw well «u the
most enlightened members of the Cabinet,
that if a foreign Minister of the first grade
had dared the the one half of this, he would
have beea dismissed with disgrace* Yet
At about half past ten o’clock the proces
sion moved from the common, escorted by
16 companies of Infantry and one of caval
ry, belonging to this city and the adjoining
towns. The bells in this city nnd those in
Charlestown, were kept tolling during the
moving of tho procession; and salutes
wore fired in the morning and during the
day.
The following was the order of the pro
cession
ESCORT.
Survivors of Bunker Ilill Battle in
Carriages.
, Members of Bunker H ill Monument
Association. '
72 Grand Lodge.
Mnsons. **
2 President and Vice Presidents.
'5 k Chaplains. £
Directors of Bunker Hill Monu- *■*
ment Ai-ssciation. s.
Secretary and Treasurer, &c. ~
General Lafayette and Suit, in car- T
ringes.
Revolutionary Officers,
Commanded by the venerable Col.
Timothy Pickering.
Cincinnati. Ci
Governor. ?
Lieut. Governor.
Council.
Senate.
Secretary, Treasurer, and Adjutant
General.
House of Representatives.
Governors of other States.
Heads of Department of U States.
Senators of U. States.
House of Representatives U.States.
Foreign Legations nnd Consuls.
Judges of U.Siates and other Courts.
Solicitor and Attorney General.
Delegates.
„ St rangers of Distinction.
Officers of the Navv and Army.
Members of the Legislatures of other
States.
’ |b* has been paid for Cotton to Liverpool.
Exchange on England—3 a 4 pw cc,4 ‘*
on France, 5f. 25c.
Tuo Governor of the Commonwealth.
The Continental Army.—Whom victory
cou.d not elate—whom c/-feat could nut de
press ;—their cause, their country, their prem
trust, their God ! [
The Memory of Washington.—[Dirge.] j Ncw-York, June 18.—Cotton.— 1 Thcinv
port from the 1st to the 16tli inst. w»s
1 4z : From 1st to 6iii—.’■ Ur*
leans, 1855
The Continental Congress.—Tile emiio- ,
died wisdom ofthe nation ; which wrought 463 bales, viz : -
• I... r—.i „r I ...] e aiis, 1855: Alabama. 3390 i Georgia.
North-C’arolina. 515 ; South-Carolnia. Irift
Virginia, 146. Tntoi, 4016. From theSiu
lo 16th—New-Orleans, 3036 ; Alabama,
45-3, Georgia, 194; Norlh-Carolina. 136',
l-ensaeola. 633. Total, 4447. buies. In
last wo stated that the market -vas in »
languid way ; nothing has occurred lor tiie
week past to revive or animate it—the fame
inactivity still continues. Sales,m al. nave
, „ amounted to about 2000 bales at P'! c( *
,, ii Homeiliing below the previous currency ;
1 heatro ill the evening, and leave Boston e * t |, a | tcr , ha ranp. of quotation*
Upland, lb. 81 a 85; Louisiana. 24 a
Tennessee, 22 a 24 ; Alabama, 21 a *5.
tho freedom of our hemisphere, and pro
mulgated the principles which will einanci.
pate the other.
The Memory of Warren*—Associated
with this occasion, liis name comes to us
** us the gentle rain from Heaven, refresh
ing the place beneath*”
The number of spectators present, exclu
sive of the procession is estimated at 60,000.
General Lafayette was to dine with the
Mechanic Association, on rhe 20th, vi.-it the
on t he succeeding morning for Muiue, New-
Hampshire und Vermont.
COMMUNICATED.
To the Pres ident and Directors of the Bank
of Darien.
You are very much abused here, and
every where else, by those who know no
Rice.—Importation, 492 tierces,
tipiccs.— 1 The sules have been chiefly coir
fined to middling and interior qualities,
mostly for exportation. Fifty tierces in en.
or quality, were sold for j2 50, 100 ot 3 Wo
100 at 3 37$, 50 at 3 50,26 at 3 62j» 200^
thing about the tricks of Banking. I ad-13 7'», and 40 halt tierces at 3 87L toj?e
here°to you, and advocate your conduct with a few lots, containing a h’W ier •
upon all occasions—I contend that the way each, for home consumption { together
to give circulation to State Bank’s Notes, a parcel of about 200, at a price W ‘ 1U '
and to keep them from the U. S. Bank, huve not yet learned. We consider tm* .
is to discredit them, by refusing specie for cle as a shade lower, with the excep
them—that is the true policy—let us shew very prime lo:s, which are scarce,
it. | continue our last rates. Rue old ami
t The State will receive payments now s dinary, per tOO lbs. 2 75 a 3 ; do. new u
only in Darien notes (for no one will pay to prime do. 3 25 a 4. „ i iv,..
in any other paper) which will operate to» Freights.—The principal demam ^
all intents and purposes as a loan by the • sels is to take cotton to Livcrpoo •
State to vour Bank to the amount which stock of i hat article has been last
she retains in her coffers—say 600.000 dolls, j luting within 3 or 4 months, and .
That is a*j advantage which the other state. few weeks large shipments nave
Banks have deprived themselves of, by * continue to be made. 1 he rate ,
paving their notes punctually. ^d a lb. varying a trifle above a »
Your notes circulate everywhere (except
in the western & northern states) whilst the
State Bank notes are only used for banking
Sev-iral merchants huve adver
29 half*
id a lb. varying a .
ncoordingto the descriptioo ofthe b» 1 ’|
To the continent, freights remain tiie
but there is not much going «jrwara.
There is some demand for ves.elsofa
purpo: B8. Bevirsl mercliants hu»o adver- inere is some ueumuu - ,. tt
tised that they will receive your notes in 150 ton'sburthen, for tllio Wc • „
payment for their goods (without discount fair rates; very little is d°mg ..... or a o
it iB presumod)—sumo say an additional, merica ; and to southern Stat _ ^ t |, cnc e
chnrgo ia made upon the goods, equal to tho shipments are making, out . rr j f jn*
depreciated yuluc of the notes ; but if it if freights are bruk, and prouuco