About Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1825)
inr*fcir.a«aaaTioat, roRLmlaiu hr Tut. laws or tht c . mi hi ■ auii; , .ifi-!- • PArtv.varan, : iiiii eoONTRV fAWlW| i i i. : SHORT, DOLLARS-. iji sqrR rM t aseand time . and ordered to a third reading in eommitteo of lb* whnie. the Me*jcoA|lantip Omhpany Bill, was" rood > second time, ordered to * committee of lit* whole, end inode the order of the dey for Wednesday week. Two hfindredooplssoftha Jhill entitled uvmim MONDAY MORNING, w)V. *1.-1826. gy W* are authorised to uunmineeJIuNRV J. Valle Att, asis Candidal* for the office of • Coroner, at the eosuing electioo in January neat ' AccioaitT—A* Mr; Jacoi Milhu of , thie city, waa .starring from a •hooting ex oureioo on Saturday last, a gtln carried by a negro ru accidently discharged, arhnn the whole ofita content* wore lodged in tho back of Mr. M. who was a few pace* in ail- ranee of the man. Effort* ere making to extract the shot, but Mr. Miller i» yet in 0 dangerous state. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 1 of the tat Brigade Sth Division Georgia Mil itia. The following M tho retail of the bxl- ‘ o “- • 't C. PhiDIpa (of Jones) • M- .. 104 ./ W. Williamson, . «. A > Mil.'rl f noM oor ooRRcaronoRKt. - to THt RDITORl or THE OKOUOIAN. Millcduevillc, Nov 16,—I hare noth ing of moretRlereat to transmit to you thau. the extract* from the journals of the two , Houses, which follow. The biuuuu of the ' eeaeioo can hardly yet he said to hare com menced. Indeed the committees are not yet organised, and until they ere, end pre sent , their report*, much mutter of import will not be brought before the House*. Un fortueately, such ia the feeling of political asperity entertained, that I rery much fear it* influence will be felt on subject* with which it should not be connected. The state of Georgia ia yet doomed to bo the ■wietimof party feeling, and her beat inter eat* sacrificed to the unfortunate feuda whiali harp diatracted her. There is a dread re- aponaibility upon those who shall defeat the wishes and desire* of the people. The Senatua Aeademieus bare been in session for a day or two past, employed in the usual duties of their annua) convoca- ** Don, on the affairs of Frank! n College. A strong proof of the high excitement of the moment, was given in the meeting of yesterday, in an attempt to mortify the feel ings of the Executive^ Mr. Cuthbert, a trnstea, haring vacated his seat, in the opin ion of the trustees, by absence from two Mated meeting*, in compliance with the lew for the government of the College, his place was supplied-by the Tr stees by the elec tion of Governor Troup. Mr. Cuthbert • presented a memorial against the vacation of hie aest, and in the course of the debate it became evident that the abject af its sup- porters waa not to restore Mr. C. but to dismiss Governor T. The discussion was warm for a time, biit on a motion to approve of the election of Governor Troup to* supply (he vacancy of Mr. Cuihbert,(required from the Senate) and to take the yea* and nays, the opposition gradually shrunk away, and on the final question bnt a few “ still small voices* said “ nay,” and the, memorialist had leave to withdraw his memorial. Mr. Crawford, who was present as a Trustee, appeared to take a groat interest in the die- cussfon. It adjourned tint itie yesterday. In Senate. Mondav, Nov. 14—On mo tion of Mr. Welborn, of Houston, it waa re solved that the Judiciary Committee be in Mructed to enquire into Expediency of pre cluding the claims of widowa to any part of the eetato of their husbands, except such is . the husband may be seixeil and possessed of ■ • at bis death. Agreeably to notice, Mr. Daniell intro duced a bill to incorporate a company for Internal Improvement, to be called the Mex- ico-Allantic Company, which was read tlie first time and two hundred copies ordered to ha printed. Ou motion of Mr. Scarlett, it was resolv ed, that the Joint Committee on Agricul tore and Internal improvement, be instruct ed to enquire into the expediency of cutting . a canal from the Aiatamaba to the Turtle River. ’ Mr. Daniell asked and obtained leave to 'feport the following bill indaaier: An sot entitled an aot to amnnd sod consolidate the Several acta* Which have been passed in re lation to the powers sod privileges of.the Corporation of the City of Savannah and dollars. ^ autltnyite fortunate drawer* in the late land lotteries of I860 and 18*1, to take ont grunts, wvr* ordered to he printed. ' House or RaraxsaNTATivas—Monday. Mbt. 14,18^5.—Mr. Burnside offered the usual rcsulutinpy, referring the different subjects embraced in tho^ Message of the Governor to the.proper Committees. Mr. Lumpkin laid oh the table resolutions requiring the Treisurer not <0 receive Du rieb money, in payment of debts doe the pub lie, and that disbursements be made in ape cie or current .bills. On motion of Mr. Turner, it wss resolved that. the.Committed on Agriculture pud In ternal Improvement, enquire Wha; amend ments are necessary in the existing provi sions on the subjact of Internal Improve- monts, nod that they report by bill or other- wises On motion qf Mr. Burnside, it wee re- •nlved, that the Committee on Banks be in ■traded to enquire into the. expediency ot removing the Bank of Darien to the town of Augusta, with leuve to report by bill Or otherwise. A bill wss reportedto extend tho time to fortunate drawers in the Land Lottery and reduce the fees of the same. On motion of Mr. Jones, it was resolved that the Committee on Finance be instruct- ed to enquire into and report the propriety of a deposit of six hundred thousand dollar, from the Treasury of the state, in the Char tered Banks of the state; Messrs. Brailsford and Myers, were td dod totiie Committee on Banks; Mr Sta pleton, to the Committee on the Penitentia ry ; and Mosers. Kenoh and Holt, to tlif Committee on Finance. The memorial of George Milieu, was pre sunted.by Mr. Myers, praying loavo to es tablish a line of itages between Augusta and Savannah, and referred to a select Auoosta, tfov. 19.—Oor Cotton market has been rather laaguid Air a few days, and a decline of J * J e. may h* quoted— Yesterday we had rather utpre busines* do ing at from If a 12J cts., a few square bale* of ehnieaquality brought 18} eta. for the French market. There is consi.i arable offering, and price* must go down unless heavy order* ark received to tike it ’out ol the market when it it offered. The pnreht- see now makingare principally for France. Committee, consisting of Messrs. Myers Rembert, and Hardhn. to whom was on ( therein mentioned—Read the first-time. , On motion, Mrears. Crittenden, Matthews pod Daniell,^were added to the-Printing Committee,1 Mr. Cleveland, to that ondu ■ ternal Improvement, and Mr. Fort to the ' Penitentiary Committe*. • Tusadav, Nht/1|—The Rev. Dr, Wad, dell was admitted to a seat in tha Senate Chamber. Committee* weila appointed to prepare and report bills t to ohange and define the . compensation of Seoretify of State, Treat- urerand Comptroller-Gansrel; and to give fo each office * permanent salary, and a bill ' afterwards reported afid read the flnt time. The bill til cooeojidttte the eeveTaj act* motion added Mr. Fort; the counter memo rial of Stephen Pierce, was also read, nn<’ referred to Messrs. McCall, ‘Robertson of Chatham, and Pollhill. On motion of Mr. Oliver, the Committee on Finance, were instructed to enquire into the expediency of imposing a tax. on Bro ksra (commonly called Money Brokers) and that they be instructed to report by bill or otherwise. On .motion, Messrs. Blair, Primrose, and Blackburn, were added to the Committer on Printing; Mr. Pollhill to that on Agri culture aud Internal Improvement, and Mr. Wofford to the Committee on Finance. Treiday, Mot. IS,—A mesaago was re ceived from the Governor, communicating the resignation ofMajor General Newnan. A Committee was appointed to prepare a hill to repeal an act passed Dec. 9, 1824, further defining the Duties of Collectors. Committees were also appointed to pre- pare bills. To alter and amend the 25th section of Ihe.act of 1799, so far as requires all bills in equity to bo read and sanctioned by tho Judge, To dispose of the reservations of land in Monroe County, ceded tinder the late tree ty with the Creek nation of Indians. To amend an act prescribing the mode of manumitting slaves iii this state, end al so to prevent the inveigling and illegal car rying out ofthe state perrons of colour. To remove' the seat of Gus'ernment from Milledgaville, end inskd it permanent Macon, Bibb County. To explain and carry jntn effect the al teration pf tho 2d section of the id article of the Constitution To raise • tax for the politeeaiyear 1820 and. te establish, and support common schools. To render more simple and efficacious the mode of faking bail in civil cases, To alter tho 30th aeclioa of the militia law. *$o alter and fix the times of holding tlm Superior Court* in the Eastern District. To abolish the poll tax so far as regards white persons. The followinjg-amnng other bills wee retd Hamlets thereof, and for other ..purpose* .a stfand time, and referred .to a Corapiit- tee of the whole house. To extend the time to fortunate drswen in the Land Lottery and reduce the fees. Notice* were given for the appointments of Committees to prepare bills. To amend (he aot for distributing the lands under the late treaty with the' Creek nation. To form a new county from the Counties of Monroe and Henry. To alter.and amend *the act incorporating the Bank of DariciK ' ^ To repepl so much of the penal code of this state u regard* • penitentiary confine ment. • 1 Beam, and Bread, in goofl order, tha mainTiatch waa open . and innriA the cargo wm on desk. - The jitiicns of Millodgevile, on Tueaday last, gave a public dinner to our fellow citi- aon, W. H. Crawford. , New Yuan Election.—The New-York City and Coitnty election has terminated in fkvqr of the Democraticqpndidateid The Commercial Advertiser says—" In this city our Tammany friend*, true to w regular un- miuations n to the last, have out os up. horse,- foot and dragoons* and carried every thing. In point of talents, their As sembly ticket is not great; hot it ia respects file. It embraces, also, a good deal of pri vate worth. But the “ People’s Ticket" wss tlm best, and we regret exceedingly, that it should have been sacrificeed to sheer indolence." The New-York Amdriean say*, ‘‘.we have the fact from an unqnetiionaltle mirct, ,(J*t the famous Yen* in the upper, works iff the Brandywine, was so trifling, that if the wind was fair, she would not wait a moment at Cowes to ouulk her spsB||,i iio ammnni tion was Ihrmm over. : 4 . ‘ Mr J. P. Denney. Seoretary to the M’ln tosh Party ofthe Creek Nation, with several of the Chiefs, arrived here yesterday in th>- Southern Stage, on Ilfeir way to Washington City. Chilly M’lntoshi. with the remainder of the Delegation, is expected in, the next stage, whep they will all lake passage by wa ter for the City of Washington.—Charlatan Courier. A letter from Mirimachi, dated 18th ult. says that the loss of lives by the fire has not been so great as was st first. Supposed— whole parties who were thought to have perished, survive without.;injury. From 110 to 120 perished on the night ofthe ciinflagratihn, and 30 or 40 have died since for want of medical aid. The Spanish government have issued an order exempting, all foreign shipa, coming in ballast to toe ports ofthat kingdom for the of loading with salt or barilla, from purpose the payment of tonnage duty, provided the export exceeded the amount of said duty which is one dollar per ton mi vessels undor t he United States flag. Jl/rr. ‘Rubtrl Pattern, late of Baltimore. Mr. 0*1011% daughter, is married to the Mar quia of Wellesley, brother of the Duke ol Wellington and Lord Lieutenant of-Ireland income £50,000 sterling per annum—the next in rank to tho King ! We learn from the London John Bull of Sept. 26. thqt Mr. Brougham has serious in tentions of Visiting America-—If he should entno to this country, he will no doubt be received and entertained with that cordialj ty and courtesy to which lie is su eminently entitled. , ‘ Subscriptions are raising at Quebec anil Montreal for the sufferers by the recent fires in Miremichi. A vessel was to sail from Quebec early in this month, (chartered by government) with clothing and provisions to the value of £6000, A numhSVuf hoiaII res. sets, on private acoount, : hM> also cleared out for Miranichi. A new Railway of 26 miles, from th -Colleries 1(1 Durham ou. to London, wa. opened in the beginning of October, coach with the committee. 21 waggons with passengers, and 12 waggons with coal; weighing altogether about 90 tons, were at Inched to a locomotive engine, built, by Mi .1. Stephenson, end the immense train travel led at the rate of about eight milpaan hour!. Thore were nearly 600 passengers. Marriage.—At Guyera, a gentleman, aged 86. without lege, has been married to a lade, aged 70, without rtrmr. In this match the bride seems to have obtained ample security that her stfaip shall not run a nay from her Aug in lat N. 40, 30, long, 60, 25, ditcovc red two wracks one to wiudward and the other to Icewn^l. Hauled up to the weather one, at 2 P. M. and took from her keel a sea man named George —who. informed Capt. D that it wae the schr. Sharon, Capt, Jones, from Philadelphia, hound,to Bahiu South America, out 16 days. She had cap- Hiaed in a gale after both marts h'ad been cht away, and after a cable had been payi out to keep her head to the. wind. Tl crew had just gone below to get something to cat, st the lime she turned over, where they remained ovei* night with the water up to iheir ahmiiders. Then George and art- other-man dove thfogh the fore scuttle, ty wfaichmeauathjey gained the keel ofthe schr. On this he remained sheen days, when It's. -tr 1 rfl__A n:L:_ . tl lie wss taken off by Capt. Dixey. in sn ex hausted condition, having had nothing to eat, ahd nothing to dritfit, qxcept when it nothing to driiTk. qxcept rained, from the time'when-the schooner capeixed. Capt. Dixey then bore up for the ether wreck, and at A P'M.'.m rounding heretern dirooveredhSTto be^le brig Traveller, ol Boatoo.' FTerferemast and bow-sjprit were , , , Tea Senate tmnfled xnd both branch** «■*•»»» of Bwouxb, wM|w«at into an slectiox of Brigsditr Qxnore] ■landing, bpt were stripped'. . .Thera wars man on her qnirter deck. H* proved to be Joaeph Wright, the com panion ofGehrge ——; ■ After having been two daye ob the keel , of the schooner, he gainad some strength. He was about five hour* in gaining the brig. When the- two wreaks were fallen in With hy Capt. DixeV thr^vsere ahoot ten mdee apart. ' / though 1 partof rgo wqs on desk. As the hold was. not full, he supposed tome part ofthe loading had been.takennut Her cabin Was vety much cut up. Wright stated further, that, when Its,left the schooner, there were iwo men alive below. This induoed Capt. Dixey to commence. beating back, but the wind, being aheed. he did nut regain the icbooner til 1.8 P. M. when judging from the appear ance ofthe weather, that it would be im- posaibleto keep in sight of her all night, he despatched the chief officer, the tarpenter. and three men with a light and axes to cut through the bultmh of the wreck. Bo dark was the night, that it wss deemed 'necessa ry to furnish the chiefofficers and his asso ciates with provisions and * compass for their support aud guide in case the two usi- selashould part before morning. '. They accomplished the task tssigned thorn, and returned to the William Finn, at 9 P, M—As they heard no Voics, and as the water frequently rolled over their heads when in the hold; the men below could not have lived so long is Wright supposed.— George —, the r seaman found on the keel of the schooner, lived only five hour* after he was taken on board the William Penn. Jnsept Wright Was taken to the hospital at Liverpool. He was rapidly recovering hi* health, but was not xble to return with Cxpt. Dixey. The statement given in sn English Jour nal of these incidents, and thence copied in to our papor is very imperfect. [Philadelphia Qaxette, Mot, 10. From Bogota papers to th* 30th Septam. bar, receiv d ut'theGaxeite office, it appeati that.answers have been received to thu pro positions made by Bolivar, relatir* to aeon- judSftite CongreW from all the South Ameri can repkbliot aiid Bom -I ixion, to asAeiahle at Panama, it will be remembered that the. tihjaet of this ooofederaoy it to preserve the now guvernmeiits from any insation of anj" Eurupesu power—to establish a new ood* of national law, and a joint and mutual guaram tee‘of iodeppndenoo. The government of Colombia replies that the assembled Congress should consist of deputies from alllnr aileaal from the greater part of the Sooth American governments, at well neutrals *a belligerents. Thkt for tlii* purpose an invitation had been sent to the gorSVnmant of Bunina Arret to alike 1 " ' " Tim Hamilton Pafers.—It will be per ceived by the following authentic document that the'surpmes relative to the authorship ut Washington’s farewell address are pul at rest, and consequently the documents withheld by .Mr- King, must relate to something else. rnOM THE AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER. Washington's Farewell Address. Mr. Paulson—It hsj heen stated, recently, in the “ New-York. National Advocate,*- that’ the legal representatives of the la'te Gen. Hamilton, have instituted an action against Mr, Rufus KitlR, to recover possession of cer tain papers, which were confided to his care by the deceased. Among these papers, ac cording to the conjecture of the Editor of the Journal just qumad, will be found a copy uf Washington's Farewell Addreu lo the Pen- ' I,Vi- United St itee, in the hand writing of Gen. Hamilton. Tile exialenee uf such a papor has besn qs- sorted occasionally in conversation, and those whu would detract from the fame of the illus trious President, have insinuated that not ou- ly this, but sevoral other componitiona which '<ass under his name, were written by Gen Hamilton. Having inspected the identical manuscript from winch the address was first pnhlislted, I think it is in my power to put this matter at rest, and it appears to me a duty lo do so. This manuscript is in the'handwriting ofthe individual whose name is subscribed to it, anil bears all the marks of being an original, was placed in thu hands of the gentlemao'in whose uewspaper.it was first published by the President himself. When the address was printed, the publisher begged permission to' retain the manescript, observing that the o- riginal of in important a document in the hand writing of its author, would be regarded as a ' precious treasure." Gen. Washington ami led and said he was welcome lo it.' This paper and the possessor of it are still in exislenco—;his - name is withheld .on this occasion, because it would not he proper to expose him to the importunities* of idle curi osity. The interference from what hat just been related, is so obvious as to render com ment unnecessary; no one will doubt, hence forth, that the address proceeded from the pen and the heart of the bring whose fame is brightening as time rolls oh. I regret that any thing should be said, or dong to disturb our faith in' this remarkable pa|>er—a paper to'which, if future ages should become degen erato—posterity tnay recur as the Greek* repaired to the Altar of A,iollo, for a sacred spark td rekindle their household fires when they hail beeu polluted by the invasion of the Persians. J. E. HALL Port Falio Office, Novtn ber i|, 1825. . Tlie subject of.those pipers is exciting in lerest very generally. The quibbling denial 'hat no suit was commenced, is pul at rest, and the thing assumes another shape. A correspondent has struck an entire new chord in the following communication—the author I know not. For the Advocate. If I understand the language of Mr- King, otf suit has been commeoced to get back the papers left with liiifi for safe-keeping by Geu oral Hamilton. 1 Will Mr. flamillno, who, I understand says a suit has been brought against Rufus King for withholding papers, be so good as to let the public know what tliose papers relate to? . It has beeo surmised IliSt they relate to the congress held at Philadelphia in 1786. Was Rufus King a leading member of that congress, or was he not ? WJI Rufus King himself, or^ky proxy, d *oy,' that at that meet ing, and with his approbation. Baron Steubun was-authorised to treat with PRINCE HUN KY or PRUSSIA.to-iodnce him to undertake Die government of this country ? Did thr Baron propose to the Prince to. accept the government of the United States? What was Prince Henry’s answer tu the proposition ? Mr. King's friends are challenged to bring these proceedings before the public—i mean td say, distinctly challenged—and inv life for it, net a senator in- congress can be found to •aoction bis appointment. When these questions are Aonesffy answer, ed. 1 have bnt one more to ask. Ia Rufq* King a fit man to intrust with the moinentous affairs of this nation at St. James'? Mr. King used nut answer; an answer, trust, will he heard fr<*n Washington. C1VIS. Jf. T. Mkt. Ait. oin—that alike negotiation had baen opcuud with Chili, from birth of which no answers had get been received hy the. gouernment of Cu kimbia. That a like ov'Srtnro'had been made tq the republic of Guaipmata—that the same proposition had been mady to the Uoited States of North America. The republic of Colombia has agreed to send four deputies to this Congress, to enter upon discussions pre liminary tothe arrival of the other envoys. It proposes that tho envoys when sssemblod shall invite directly the ministers in the re- publics of .Mexico, Guatemala, Chili and Buenos Ayres to scad deputies—that when 'hdegatas- from three ofthe said repuhlioias soluble, the Congress be installed, Ao. Tho answer of the Mexican republic accedes to the plan of Bolivar in all its parts—that the Mex ican Minister a| Washington had been cm - played to sound the sentiments of our Cabinet on the subject—that the Mexican deputies will set off for Panama at any time which Bolivar may ■ appoint. Next follows acorn, uiunication from ihe government uf Peru ta the ministers of forreign affkirs of Colombia' Buenos Ayres, Chili and Guatemala, in whioli an invitnlinn is given tu joio and wad ambas- adore to Panama. The general Congress of Rio de la Plata have agreed to send an embassy to Bolivar, congratulating him on the glorious tormina- liun ofthe Spanish oSnteat, and to'wills with him all difficulties that mar ariw between the republic of Peru and the United Proviuces of Rio do la Plata, in consequence of the free dom of the four provinces of Upper Peru which always belonged to,the United Previn ces of Rio dn la Plain. The settlement ia proposed to be made oirthis basis—that these provinces should be left free to ddcido fur themselves what course they, shall think prop er to adopt. With reganhtn Ihe invitatiun a- hove spokpn of, given to the United States, no information has as yet transpired. Balt. American. , sSSitisriitafe-s enterprise of flqw-tork hu In adding to this; we have underefej*; a company of gentlemen poIZi v “■ fends, hat* been looking g dSrtsln central spot in BwaSSS^Tf?! toarectaix&se»£feu* thatis laUri rival any of the English establish,!, 8 ” twl ap for that speems ofTmt ^,? port say. a convenient sits Z 8 ' Upon is1 the rising part ofBnadm. wnera between Chamber and Cans” dfi* streeu.1 ooaacBgBuoiAt. CKarletlon, Mot. 19.—Cotton 60a 85 cents; stained ditto301 « . w,l ^| Santee.40 ; short stapl, 3,14 “<L Flour.. PhtlsdSlph.a, Baltimore , nd iS 1. ••••*!» Corn, 45 a 80 cents ; Oils 45 a 50 1 Bagging, Dundee. .„d Invernssi Hh*. I Mioh) 23 a "25 cents. 1 ' ^‘l two Philadelphia, Mov u Cntton-ft.. I •ales; Sua-lalands, none • Leuistona 18 u; I Alabama. 12 a 15; Upland, 12 * 15. 1 DoSc B S4r g ’ ,c " ceiDu “ d “,» i8 'l Flour, aupf. bbl. 5. Rice. Carnlina, toolba, 276 aS75. , Gin, Philad. distilled, 29 a 30 • n„ tuJ (White’s’,. IS; Do. country do, 28° Whiskey, rye, 25 a 28. In the wleotion of Judges,—whose duty It is to deal ont impartial justice between men tiod tnan,—certain qualifications are deemed in ill countries to be indispensable—inch ts respectable legal acquirements, gopd moral character, probity, sobriety, and at least a de cent regard for Religion. Whether any or all of these requisites have been overlook, ed in wme ofthe late eleotions,w* shall not pretend.to say—k might be indecorous per haps to do ao—but the People^ (the Sovereign ~ 4 ‘ of the PORT OF SAYAHHAi Eaole Bank.—Messrs. • George Hoadly and James Hilliiouw, of this city, siud Henry Carrington of Middletown,-have been appoin ted by the Directors, Agents to wttle the concerns of the Eagle Bank, agreeable to a vote ofthe stockholders at a mealing held on the 26th ult. , It is understood that Mr. Hill house has declined accepting the appoint ment, but we have beard of 00 substitute to supply his place. A partial assignment of tho debt due thu Rink has been made for the further security uf the Savings Bank—and thow debtors tii tlie Batik whose notes 11* assigned are requir ed 10 pav in good money, while others arc allowed to pay in the notes of the institution, which they are able to obtain at a very large discount. Whatever policy there may be in this measure, there wems to us to be very little justice in it. - The specious plea that value was received and that tha same value should be returned, to be operative should be equable, and all should be served alik In wversl instances, debtors have refused payment in other than Eagle Bills, and tuf fered their notes to lie over. Ou Saturday last thd vault of the Bank was placed under 'attachment, at the suit of the New Haven Bank, and is now in the cceping of the Sheriff of the County. An in junction, granted hy Judge Hosmur, has al- ■obeen served on the President, Directors, and Agents of the Bank, against their, passing ut; vending any notes uf the New Haven Hank in their possession, which are claimed hy the said Bnnk as a set off sgaiust cnrl.iiu post notes which it holds of the Engle Rank, now due, aud of Which payment had been de manded. We are informed that the Sheriff agreea ble to promise, obtained tlie lepy of the vault vesterdny morning, and on entering tlie spin,- found it full of—■emptinext— 1 tlie available fundi having been previously transfe »l to that item of acoount denominated doubt: ut. We are authorised to slate that Wm S. Rossiter has resigned his situation as Cashier of the Eagle Bank, and is longer connected with Jhe institution. Mew Haven Herald, Mot. 8. ARRIVED, 8chr. Experiment, Pourquel, fromOml baw. Sloop John Chavslier, Sisson. 12 hontil from Charleston, tu ' W.Long.cun»igM»>l U. VV. Rockwell & eo. P. Do Villen. 1.1,1 Herbert & co. Hell & Hoyt, E. JcotiJ E. Fort. L. Petty, Jus. Anas. Jno. P,| Williamson, Brown Hi Overstreet, and IT Truchelut. Puttengere. 3 U. S Huldiui,I and 1 in the steuiege. Passed the Cuiietl Crawford, Capt. Paiue, inside the bar (u.| ingin. I Sloop Cynthia, Tumor, I day fromB<»l fort, to the master. Sloop Three Brothers, Dean. 2dn;sfi Darien, with cotton, tu Q. B. Lumtr, J. A. Maxwell. Sloop Rising Sun, Chase, 2 days fail Darien, with Cotton, tu-L. Petty, amlj. ll Maxwell. I Slouji William, Luce, Hartford, 8 its,I lo Hall & Hoyt, Dunham’s & C'r in.Oef | Ponce Sl Mackenzie. G. Gordon, P. Hill, 111 Cleland. I. Norton, A. Day, Hazard AD ■low, R. Habersham and the •eager, Mr Se^tpot te master. tour. COMING CP LAST EVENING, Ship Lima, O’Hava, 9 days from Nei l York. SAILED, Ship Savannah, Bebue, New-York. Brig Puuthea, Bradley, do. The steam-boat Augusta, from Cturtw ton, passed np the river on Saturday. Lift qf teuelt in. the Port 1/ Sawnsst, I Mminber 21, 1825.—16 ships, 3 brigs, 11 schuonere, and 9 sloops. Total 31. I The schr. John Sszton, Sharpe, wm 0 I at Philadelphia on the |tlh inat. for St | Mary’s, to sail 12th inst. AIIRIVED raotlt THIS POUT, At Charleston, 17th inst. sloop Expire, | Harnett.—IBth, sloop Delight, Cunper. up roR this port. At New-Yurk, 9th Inst, sloop Neptw, Preble, to'sail 13th —10: h, shop Hewui | itt, James, Luce, to sail in 3 days. , just tc* I ENGLISH POTATOES. A A BUSHELS English Potato^, ^rtVp ceivi d " ed for sale by BRADLEY, CLAGIIORN Si WOOD. Nev 21 DRAWING RECEIVED. T HE Slate Lo tery of Maryland, tf“ I drawn an the 9th inst. in Bsltimure. 111 appointed by the Managers, a return of which has been received and can be exstnioed gra tis, at ACC EM'S OFFICE, who had the pleasure of selling the following | prizes in said Lottery : 11,258 tlie Capital Prize of From GisrrlTar.—By the arrival ofthe Texel from Gibraltar on the 16th ult. we are informed that the U. 9- ships North- Carolina, 74, Constitution and. Erin, arriv ed thereon the 10th, last- from Algiers.— The squadron was ut quarantine in conse. quance of some-deatliB having ocedrred mi board. ■ The Ontario was left in the Modi- ranean fur the protection of our commerce. Commodore Macdnnough’s health was bod —lie was to take passage for BoS on in. the ship Minerva, which would sail in two days. M. r. E. Pori. 10,041 I.M1 I,Ml 5101 100 1 iyi on the Reel .or the schooner, he People, whose •ervanlt the Members ofthe) to the brig, and finding pruvirionx had Legislature are) known the individuals elected llAAlll fllMllfllh. 'HA OKI, rIuhs d X _I .1 4 * V ' — IA.J J mm .-t-„ - ^ .J r. also those Who have bsex ruxOtbd, and J oaR judgehpw far the public interest, fiie oharaotar of the State and the geheral good of its eitiaaaa have beeo eonultii in' the reeeatetsqtfeRqf Jmigsgaaid ~ ‘ ;.Jv Siam mm A question, of (.nature new to us, arose lately at Cincinnutti, beween the Office of Discount and Deposit of the Bank of tho United States,in that city, Sts) Mr. Morris Moses. A bill, drawn upon the firm of Mom* A Jonas, of which he is one,' at five day* after eight, was preaented for accep tance on Saturday, the Sabbath of the He brew*. to which persuasion ,Mt. Motet be longs. He proposed to defer the acceptance till the evening of that day,' it being contra ry to his principle* to writeon the Sabbath dap. This waa considered as a refusal to accept, end the note was immediately sent to th* Notary to nfite for non-aceeptxnce-— It was, however, presented in the evening, and was then accepted, and baa beeq since paid.—Aik. M. 38.010 do. 17 234 do. . • 20.539 do. 24.814,32,676, 34,764,38.720 39,854, 1Y.568, 12,289.27,312,34,287, 38.046, 38.012, 39,460. 17,403, 18,780, 21,353,27,014, 28.365. 34,298, 37,072,37,314, 38.949, 39,506, - The above prises to be sold at tme € ine Lottery, it unexcelled by aoy other w* in the Union. , . . ICF Adventurers are advised to renew tw lirizer in the SPLEMDID hi heme of■ 50 NKW-YOHK • TATS AXTBAATW* 1 ‘class NO. Ill, FOR 182S. Which will be drawn on the fourth i‘I of January, 1826, and finished ia a *>* minutes. 45 Numseui—6 Bsllots to bz Ds** 1 '' seLlimo scheme. ^ Prize of 00,000 A splendid establishment is. about to he erected in the Bowery, which will consist of fenritersOf boxes, a large, and commodioua pit, Rod what is atilt more important, the price* of admission will be put lower than' the usual rates how practised oyes the United States, with perhaps thb tingle' exception of the Chatham theatre in this. city. Mr. Bar- rers, the enterprising proprietor ot the Cha tham Theatre, ja .at the bottom ofthe B.w- rry establishment, ‘ We learn that the ground on which it into bp erected, is suf- Icteotlv hrgwsind spacious to a 'qiit the lay.' 50,000 20,000 10,500 6,060 2,500 2,000 1,000 500 100 50 ■200 16,506 10,006 >0,00* *0-006 39,000 39,066 44.809 222,389 4507J0O 5051 Prise*. TICKETS ♦«••«••••••*•• . SHARES ............tn 1 off out of R flu* garden, to with T^fidvfo'ismt shrubbery,.«
