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I
M#.*W.aOBSfcTSOX,
eusLi«n*Rt'o ( ' riir. law* or tii* truof
DAILY PAPER, i t 1
COUNTRY hapf-h, r
111 LIGHT iivLUMi
t, i VriYl O0L|,ARA.
UV&SBJMk
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. *1
Tbo Indian Dotation, at praseM io Char-
tatton, together with Chilly M’lntoata, and
tho others expected from Milledgerille, hire
taken passage in tho ship Floritn, for Phila
delphia. from whence thoy will proooed to
Washington.
f tmmmrn
The frreaident ofthe United Stales has re-
cognised Jonn A- Winthrop, E*q. >■
Tieo Council of tho King _of Sweden and
. Norway, to retide at CharletToo; and Cmdio-
tiAw Mateo. Esq. at Vice Counoil of the
Kinf of WirtembUrg, to retide at Baltimore
General Gaines, with hit Aid, Col. But-
tn^ammn reyetterute on.me iorn iiiit.
oo their way to W shington- We regret to
atate,(saya the Fayetterille Sentinel) that the
Generani health it tuch at to interrupt hffi
journey.
Kean, the actor, wat to make lilt first ap
pearance in Neir-Y-ork on the 14th inst. The
ticketa had all been diipaeed- of, and no ip-
preheoeioot were, entertained of any disorder
ly conduct arising: from the purchasers.
The Italian Opera Singers, were to ap
pear on the 17th., Their performance if to
he twice a week, on which occasion the price
of tickets wat to be advanced.
The libel suit of the UnitddStatee, at. the
Spanish tchr. Ninfa Catalano, captured off
Havana by theU- S-- brig Spark as a vessel
of Piratical character, has been brought to
a close at Norfolk. “ Jndge Hat haa pro
nounced his decree in this suit, dismissing
the libel, with coete of suit, and damages
against the captors, for personal duress of
thf officers'and crew of the JVJn/a Catalana,
detention of the reaael aud cargo, and all
injuries orlnsaes which the owners could
show they had sustained by the capture."
to the apiToat or the oeoeoiais.
The induction of a Minister of. our holy
religion, of whatever denomination, or un
der whsierer form, to the pastoral charge
of a people, is, always, full of intereal and
solemnity; because the lugb responsibility
assumed by the dutiea'ofthe office,- is pre
sent to thd mind of the spectator. It it not
my intention to notice the whole Of the re
ligious ceremonies appended to the recent
ordination oftthe Rer. H. O. Wyer at the
Baptist Cuurch in this City; but merely to
ipakea few cursory remarks on the mutic
perform' d mi that occasion.
. The am limns sung daring the eerrices
•re understood to have been written- by a
gentleman of this city expressly for the oc
casion. The Anthem which proceeded the
sermon. " Lift up your heeds" die com-
menci-j with full chorus end Was executed
with an imposing effect. The deineud or
question, ‘.‘ Who is the King of .Glory?"
was sung very efficiently by six or-eight
boys. The response, “ The Lord strong
- and mighty," Was beautifully executed, and
the strum itself evinces a carelul reading
of the passage, and also the readiness of the
authorlor adapting music to sentpnent.
. Tho long aud measured ootes at the words
u Jehovah of hosts" aptly and fully express
the reverence with which the words them-
cordaneo with the words. This peicn
would, I think, enntipue to improve, in N-
iopr with an audiencehy repetition and the
mere so as ib* spirit and genius-of the music
in connexion with'the word* Were under
stood and appreciated.
Pawing from-the mutic tp ita peformanee,
the bojri.from their extreme youth, olaiita e
particulsr attention. I confidently say, that
very few of their tge any where.hare mkdo
equal jiroficiency. I mey 'ikewiee add,
that the performanee' of the whole choir
waasuch ai to be deserving of unreserved
commendation. Their Articulation wat dis
tinct, and whilst,it was free from whet
Shakespeare would have called,-“nkonthing
the words," It wai equally ao, from any.thing
etrainod or boisterous. The number of the
base end tenor rgicee, wee not; however,
sufficient to do entire justice to the mutic
unaieiited, •» tho choir wat,by instrument!.
I hare been thus particular, became the
maaic is original end of American- produc
tion. For in musio, as in many other eoieu -
ces, we bare been so long ueed to hear the
haughty assertion of superiority from Euro
pean dogmatists without denial ill our part
that not longsince, we scarcely dared to he
pleased with what bad notbeen recommend
ed from the other side of the Atlantic.—
Even our marches and popular airs were
mostly borrowed from European Masters
As genius-bursts iti fetters and n-serts ire
native freedom, this ewe wears off, and we
begin to be favoured with native productions
in moat of the arts fraught with genius and
science. Among these, the musical peices
to which I have tlluded may claim an hon
orable place.
I hail the taste, manifested for the su
blime beauties of music, as the gerui end
precursor of other excellencies. For, not
withstanding, it might be difficult, and per
haps useless, to trace the numerous, certain,
though minute connexiutis of Music with
some ofthe piher sciences ; yet the histoiy
of every nation so far as known, attests, that
a correct taste for musio, and Us extensive
cultivation havenlways proceeded any con
siderable success in eloquence, poetry and
painting. »• PHILO
rWal, which fool piece the next dty. Vf•
■ent e boat on shore to inform the' American
Consul of our errivel, and for himtto send a
t-tevm-bost to lend the General. A boat,
wee rent offfrmn shore to let ui know the
steam-boat would be alongbv 9 S’clock with
all the General’a family. We in mediately
commenced getting ship in order tor their
reception—they ciima off at toe time ap-
puinthri, and freie heisted irt a ohatr suspend
cd from the main yard arm ofthe ship, Thh
General atood hi the gang-way with both
arms open ready to receive them, and his
ton in the cabin to receive them there—
■uoh joyful embracing 1 novnr saw. A aa-
Inte was flre-1 of t7 guns. They all left the
•hip in two hours—Midshipman Porter had
the honor of setting the ladies on board the
■team-boat, and I, the General and Coin
Mnrrfe. who ip to accompanydiim to P»ri»
After they had all left the ship another silnl
was fired of 17'gnus, and -.the Dion .cheered
the General, we then made- all sail for Oi
btaUnr. Tho end oftho first tdihqiure came
pn to blow's very heavy. gnle;rtnd being
nearto a lee Shore we were obliged to gets
pilot and pot into Cowes.
Aunthrrletter ears—•• We''kave had i
constant gale evet since wo left the Capo-
of Virginia ; and, since I have been to ana,
~ have never knowpi an unpleasant a pas
sage. The General came on deck only four
tirneq, He waa confined to his' bed alraoBt
all the time by sea-iinkneae, combined with
an attack of of the gout in his right knee.
Extract of a loiter from ^ an'officer df (he
Bandv Wine, to his friend in Washington dated
“ Co wits, 9lii Oct- 1015.-—W e lauded the
General on the 5th in-1. is fine healh and
spirits r his meeting with his family on board
(if pur ship was one of the must interesting
and affeolieg scenes I ever witnessed. The
dav after we left Havre, thpi-e came on on-
of the severe t gales of wind that-has been
experienced here for a long time. Mr. G:
made cverv effort to get out of the oiiapnel.
hot in vain: and it was not until the ship was
in danger of loosing her mast, and consequent
ly going on shore, that he was induced to bear
tip for this place, where wp shall remain a
few Hays to caulk our bend-, which have be
come very open; after which we shall em
brace the first wind to sail for'our destina
tion." -
•elves
impress the mind. The anthem
which followed the eermon, “ How beauti
ful are -be' feet of them" &c. is soft and de
licate, ingeniously distributed to the sever
al parti, and producing in the whole s cap
tivating and most pleasing effect, particu
larly,-ief the word “peace.” Throughout,
the music isso successfully adapted jp the
Words, that it gives them s' full snd fine ef
fect, I do not venture too far, wlyen 1 tay.
that toe author full the degree of enthusiasm
and gem u»- while writing, sufficient for the.
producti -u of the must finished music,
The most ingenious peiceia yet to be no
ticed. The anthem which followed the
eharge, “ Lift up your voice like a trum
pet" oay “ unto the righteous it shall- be
well with them" “ Woe to the wicked it
•liallbo ill with luin” “ say unto the rigli
Rules roa Garuenind.—The following
rules for gardening in Georgia and South’
Candida, were found among the papers oi
a highly respeotphle medical gentlemen, de
ceased, and were giren.to ns aa the produc
tion of an qsteemed fellow-citizens, long
since dead, who derived tiiem from actual
experience. We commence with Novem
her, December and January.
November—Earth np ccllery, which
was planted out in the spring; tie up endive
for blanohipg; continue to sow Spanish Ra
dish and Lettice Seeds ; plant Windsor
Beans; sow Early Peas; trim up your
Monthly Roses, end at the full of the moon
open the roots and manure them well; sow
Cabbages for the spring, but secure them
from severe cold while very young ; prune
your Vines, and plant out Red and Striped
Rase Trees.
December.—Prune and trim all kinds of
Vines and Fruit Trees; except the orange
tribe; transplaht nil sorts of Evergreen and
other Trees; every kind of Roso or Sweet
Bry’ar; Honey Suckle;' Jessamine, Ac.;
sow Late Pete and Windsor Bedns, and set
out Onions for seed ; sow all sorts of Peas.
Melons, Squashes, &c. at the increase or
about the change of the moon ; Cauliflowers
or Brncoti at the full ; take ,’up old Aspar
agua Roots this month, and put them out is
directed as in October; enrich the sqdare
hole they are put into, and on the surface
afterwards.
January.—Plant a|l kinds of Evergreens,
either frotiktnots or slips ; plant Rose Trees
and move all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs and
other Trees, either of fruit or fur ornament,
except of the orange tribe, as these are not
to be moved until April. Sow late Peas
and Beane; plant out Artichokes, which
will bear in the'fall after; sow Spinash for
seed, but be sure not to cut it at all, and a
small bed .will yield a good quantity of seed
sow Summer Cabbage and Purely, tho last
at the change pf the moon, the first at the
full, that the Parsley may grow luxurious
and the cabbago head woll. 1
leous it shall be well," is, undoubtedly su
- periqrto the other pieces ; because the ijnoal
rich nod varied-. The commencement sei.
in a recitative stile,though in full chorud
the words " say unto the righteous it shall
be well" Ac- commence* a very simple air
to the ejiie of chanting, expressive of con
fidence in the truth of the sentiment, and,
,*jt shall be well" n judiciously repealed to
enRspce ibe sentihient upon the mind.—
"tyo? (otto wicked" Ac. Tip) effect of
the-music to {hie sentence,'reminds os foici-
Jhjff ofa similsr effect produced Ay t strain
Of|IsydnV “ Creation." The hearer can
but/salthst it is ill while listening to each
^treiOr “ Say onto the rightodae it shell
he well." The price conclude* with this
•enUnde and the qiliek transition of the mn
eio from SM kay t« another is In happy ac-
Departure or Gen. Laeatettf. from
the Brandywine.—The Editor of the Bai
timore Patriot hat been favored with the
following interesting extract from an officer
to a gentleman inBaltimore.
, tf. S. Frioate BrandtWiHe, '
Cou>et, Eng. Oclohtr 7, 1825.
I embrace this opportunity of informing
you ot'eur arrival, after experiencing sever
al heavy gales which proved our new ship
Brandywine to hem superior sea boat to any
I have ever before atiqjed in ; and, jo addi
tion to that she is one of the fastest vessels,
in our service. We have only one fault tu
Ana; that is, she ship* many seae which
makes bar wet tnd uncomfortable. . But, I
believe that it is, in a great measure, owing
to her Raving too much ballast on board —
Wn find the provisions which areexpende,
everyday lighten her yery*much, conso
quern ly wo Xremo/n comfortable every day
Wo spoke a hng within a day's sail of Ha
vre. sent » boat with letffire for. tjje officers
friends, hot waa, unable tp hoard her in eon •
sequence of the sea’ running to high; .spoko
Imr however end ascertained ahe was’ from
Havre, boontkp Boston—repotted the Gen-
erslH family well, anxiduely awaiting hiit ar
’ v . 1 -
books. W4 hsva hetrd its, Value difierodlly eauee they clung to (ha frith of their aflaei-
etllmated’from 50 to JdO twO. ' lore, thu fctth (f throe-Jburtiis of the Cliris-
Meny vahisblo law lihrtriee are utterly tiant of the-preeent limes, end the common
consumed; tbit of Mr. Oris,, said to hp worth faith of Europe f>otn the day ofthe Apoe-
3000didhtrs;^of George itollivan, Bi-q. mrtbe (leetotlie period of the reformstion. To
ofltoe of Mr. Winlhrnp, whose hits in books
and papers is laid to be g.J5U0 Mr. Blake,
Dietrlbl ettornHy, hat lot; every Thing that
Was ih hit offloo. hooks, furoituru, papert,' Ao.
worth 6 or. ^5000. Mr. Peabody it alto a
great idlTerer.—Mr Hastings, states hie loss
To eOntitl ohTeil.v of l-inflaty which was in
the upper story of the building, end worths
orgJOUO,
Great Fir* in Boston—Our city ee ms
to be devoted to conflagrption- It becomes
our dntv to record thu occurrence of anot h
er extensive fire, which has destroyed.* largo
amount of property, and converted a mini
her of elegant, commodious an.1 - altiabU-
edifices into a pile of smoking ruins
About half an hour before one o’clock, .on
Wednesday fnorning. afire was discovered
in the store of Mr. W. Brown, on the soutlr
side of Court-Street. The alarm was im
mediately given; but before efficient ai-
could be obtained, the flames bud madesud
progress as toeet to defiance nil exertionsh
ertnfine them to the building where they
originated- Tie wind wa« brisk ai north
west, and wafted the blazing combustibles
oa considerable dist-mcc, in the direction
if Water and Congress-Siroets ; and at o
time great fears were entert,lined for thi
preservation of Joy’s Building, Cornhill-
Square, and the Old State House boili n'
which took fire on l he coniines. Had the
exertions to save tiieBc buildings been fruit,
leu, the conflagration could not have b- eo
arrested without sweeping a pnssagi- through
to tlie harbor. In about two noors and
half, however, -the fire was snhdii
nd. after having destroyed ilie row of hrirk
buildings on the smith side of' the street,
from the Old Court House to the building
on tho corner of Court-Street, tho ho - !
back of Cornhill Square, formerly owned by
P. Gavoty, and a number of.smaller build
ings in the rear of those enumerated. Tli
following iB as nearly as wo can now ascer
tain, a correct list of the tenan *, with theii
occupations, ofthe buildings burned and in
,urned :
On thesouth side of Court-Street, Tudor’:
building (so called) oncupied by Mr. Bacon
apothecary ; Mnssjrs. H Fuilep, Morey, an
Dunlop, attoruios, and Annin and Smith
engravers, The range of brick buildings
almost now, owned by Hon. Peter C. Brooks
occupied by G Wheelrigkt, umbrella maker
Daniell Messeng'er, halier. W. Brown, hat
ter. A. Ellison, tailor, and the offices of P
Brooks, H. G. Oi.is, Jr. W F, O'is.
T. Winthrop, K Shaw, S. Bartlett, Si D
Wood, Sherman Loland, A. W. Paine. Au
gustos Peabody, James fiavuge, P. Blai
George Blake, U. 8 District Attorney-, T
Wetmore, Wm. T. Andrews, The adjoin
ing brick building owned also hy Mr. Brooks
and occupied by O. C. Greenleaf booksel
ler, J. T. Austin, county ntinruey, and
Farnham A Phelps,print'r.-t. The next build
mg, making the cornel ofCondiill, was pre
served with much difficulty, and nnt with
out considerable injury.
On the north side,off oiirt-iitreot tho ele
gant edifice belonging to J-. Heard, jr. reg
isler of probate, occupied by himself, C- P.
Curtis, J. Quincy jr. William P. Mn„on, at
iiirneys, and Wells & Lilly, booksellers
The nexjt building, belonging to the estate oi'
die late' Judge D.raes, Occupied -by Mrs
Preston, milliner, and the upper pare of
dwelling house. The next. owned by M
Brooks; occupied by Elias Payne, shoe slur
Divino Bell.—A writer in the New York
Amerioah thus describee a Diving Bell now
inuse in that rev ;
A busy scene appears on the ground of tho
Dry Dock Company ; and amongst other rnie-
iltiee, k diving apparatus. - I will not call it
a bell, as it Has ho rceomblanoe to one. Ills
nearly a hollow cube of cast iron, suspended
from thethearesofa large scow, strongly rig
ged, end. equipt with iron windlasses, which
are admirably contrived to increase greatly
ispowerof the few men which work them,
fhis apperelul for working under water,
has been constructed for the Dock Company,
by a Mr. Thomas, a shipwright, from England.
Curiosity led me onboard. I found the bell
or chamber to be about 6 feet long and 5
broad, (wo inches thick, weighing five tons,
and that three men can conveniently work iu
if. They go lo the depth of 16 feet, and
might desoend to any depth in our harbour.
ft h lighted by twelve convex lenses, set in
the top, which collect and concentrate abun
dance of light, so that the men can aae as well
as in open day. TJiejr are constantly suppli
nd with fresh air by a double forcing air
pump, in some respects of peculiar construe
ion. . The .pomps aad windlasses require six
men. '
The work now in hand is to cut off, trim,
fix .Ihq beads of the piles, drireo firmly In
to the ground to sustain tho ship-rail-way
and the weight of a ship of any size. The
three men cut ulf ill piles, and shape 10 in the
,'oursp of a day.
Bui it occurred to recollection, that the old
lasbiqued diving bell did not wholly exolude
ihe water; the air compressed by the sur
rounding fluid allowed it to rise within even
12 inches above the lower edge; an i I was at
a loss to understand how the piles could be
cut off close lo the ground in exact conformi
ty, level and betel, ii; turbid water, hut the
inventor, with whom I found /n, self confers
inf, explained it as being an improvement ill
the instrument beyond that known iii England
a hereby Ihe water is not only oomplctrlt ox.
pelled from the cliamb r. but even from the
ground it covers, when brought v- ry
to it; so thalthe men do no; work at all in
the water. Ofcourse there can he no defi
liuncy of air, I bough Hie valves am su con
l rived that tho men feel no blast.
When the,wny* coino therefore to be laid
lotvn, they will be secured as perfectly as if
ill. Ihe dry land.
On Thomas’s principle oftho ship rail-way
it |S probable there will he no difficulty in
hauling out for repairs tho largest -hip ih the
navy ; because, as lie explains it,she will re
ceive a general and ample support befoie she
loaves her buoyant element. Drv docks are
extremely (gepensive; anti there can be no
doubt tills invention, with such modification
as it will here litoe, will be a complete substi
nic for them.
fFaift to haul out upon, have been consid
ered a desideratum, it appears, in our naval
establishments. An experiment was made
at Washington by Commodore Ridgcri
The Potomac was hung in chains, and drawn
out upon slides 'he basis of their support: but
how site is to be re-launched remains undeci
ded—perhaps on a mil-way.
We may in New-York congratulate our
odves on the acquisition of a complete appa
ratus, from the hands of practical science, in
io any work that is requisite under water in
ttiis harbour. The wharves in future may
he permanently built of stone. The East
River may be laid with iron pipes, to bring
the mountain streams of New-Jersey into tliir
city. Nodiving bell-that we have seen any
lescripfinn of, appears in efficient and com
plete as this of the Dry Dock Company
which is said to have cost about three thoo
‘and dollars.
R. Adan. attorney, and J. Hastings, mao
ofactorcr of priming inly
On the alley leading smith by the Old Court
House all the buildings occupied hy .1 Fame,
A. Moore, S. K. Williams and Z. G. While
man; attorneys, andLuke Baldwin, deputy
sheriff.
Tlie house belonging formerly to, Mr
Gayetiy, occupied as a confectionary, with
some small tenemenls adjoining, whose occii
pants names wo have not learned.
The block of buildings extending from
Cornhill square to Cnuit-slreel, occupied bt
Messrs, Wollcot'aud Gelslpn, Welles, Gels
ton & Porter, Stillman Willis, Kilby Page,
and otliers, waa preserved with great dilfinyil
ty, hu( much injured in the rear. Nearly .all
the fcuoda qnd merchandize were removod
from this block to places of safety.
A five story building next above Mr
Heard's belonging to the President of the tJ
nited States^uccupied by Messrs. Welsh and
Eckley', attorneys was considerebly damaged.
We have not astertaiped tlie pjohabl.- total
amount of losses, nor wheftierkny of Mr.
Brook’s buildings were insured- Mr. Heard,
we understand, was inruredWt lhe -Mutual Oi
fica. This'buildiog was erected but a few
years, since ; Ihe front consisted entirely of
granite pillaib snd glass windows and doom.
It way the first edifice of that description, it
is believed that wa-'ereoted in Boston.
Among the Mfiprei-s. the kiss of Well- A
Lilly is probably tbf most sfvire We. hn-
derstend that no part of their stoirk, s/aa in-ur-
ed^and that the whole is destroyed.' It ws-
ext- ntire and voidable, comprising an assort
ment of the 6«t European and American
['iF.LANn —Milre'e of the Friende of Ireland
in JVVia- York, lo their Friinde and Breth
ren. the Fatrinti of the South.'
Americans—These are the tender, the
endearing appeiations by which a society oi
citizens, in the oldest republic of America
- ddresses you, in behalf of six millions ot
braveand generous Irithmen, who have been
held fast tor ccntuTies in the odious chains
of political and religious slavery.—And sure
ly, gallunt Patriot- of the south yon who
have so nobly contended for tlie most inva
loable rights of man, who have so manfully
achieved, and so dearly purchased your own
independence, cannot be insensible to the
cries slid calamities of millions, who pine
in bondage, and rigli for that freed™ which
yon and yve equally enjoy.
Fhieniis and Brethren!—The eves of
the world-are turned upon America. Liber
iy, who has been bill a sojourner in tlie oki
world, has established a permanent residenc
in the near. Here she stands in all her ms
jostyr—now upon Ihe Alleghany, and now
upon the Andos—proclaiming Iii the world,
that a continent is free. Is it not, then, onr
right f oil, yes I it is our duly, to sytnpn
ihize with ihe unfortunate of all nations, and
especially with lhose who are the unwilling
slaves of flespote. '
The Irish people have never ceased to love
Liberty, or to vindicate tlyo cause of Freedom
in every quarter of tlie globe; snd there is
not. perhaps, at this moment, a free nation
on the face of tjie earth that does not ac.
knpwlqdge the services of Irishmen. Many
Micjf aoknowledgmente might be adduced,
ui the approbation arid the friendship of
Washington and Bolivar ere deemed all
-Opulent testimonials. Alas! the country
which gave birth to the countleisr heroes'
who have thus shed their blood in the cause
of Man, now Nee weeping and bleeding un
der tho tush of a matter.
Session after session ahe has petitioned,
year, after year haa she supplicated; kilt her
./Ht.itions and topplicatione were in vain : snd
last'of all, as if to add insult, to injury, she
lips been literally tantalited. The cup. of
hope has been held onto her for yean, and
in one moment blaspheynoualy dashed front
lier eager lips, by the rude bands of tyrants.
The pitholioe of keiand, lines -the days
of the refnrmation, .have boon treated with
the moat anheird-of enmities; they have,
been despoiled of their lends, plundered of
their proporty, demoralized in .their habits;
'hey bave been painted at with the finger of
scprn, and held np spa mockery (for the he
rons i and all (hie beeaqse-tbey durst, arid
still date, to worship their Creator -in the
ma«ber dictated by thefr Mneeienoa, 1 *"
render them fit eiikiecte for eurritude, they
were Aret plunged into ignorance; tln-ir
teachers bauiebiid or persecuted, their re
cords destroyed, their literature annihilated,
their temples profaned, their alters' sacrile
giously de-poiled pfthe sacred utenftala, and
tlie ministera of their religion incarcerated,
tortured, einbowoldd, and finally hung upon
gibbets, for the gratifleation of a-brutiil aol-
diery I
If parliamentary records, if overy lawyer’-
and erery historian’s library did not bear
ample testimony to ihe truth of these as-
auri ions,no-goou man Would give credence to
■uch tale- of injustice, inhumanity and im
piety. But these are facts, undenialije anil
undenied; and however England may sue-
eked in preventing, the publicatiun hr Pena.
Lion, site can never conceal their coase
quenoes. Contemplate the sii nation of Ire-
laud adapted, ifnpt destined, to bo’s rendex
vousfor the commerce'of the old end new
world, i See her harbours, safe and capa
C'ous, her lakes a-nd rivers forming a chain
of natural canals from one extremity of the
country to the otlior; behold the fertility of
her soil, tlie salubrity of her Climate, .the
abundance and the hardihoefd qfher inhabi
tants ; and wondor why Ireland is so fur
distanced by all Enro|si in the race of pros-
perii^m ii(f civilization t Wi'li half the ter-
rilory ni England—with more than one half
her population, whv is hor commerce only
one-tenth ofthat of England I Why the re
bellions, the famines.-1 be murders,.the civil
and religious distentions that brood over this
beautiful but ill-fqted ipland ? Consult the
Statute Book, end there yon will find an an
swer—them you., will find that England
gave laws to Ireland, which taught tho son
to disobey the father ; which arrayed llie
wife against the husband; which made il
criminal in the parent to-give hie child a fo
reign education, and declared it felony in
the teacher who Instructed him at home;
which authorized the protestaul to take ihe
property of his catholic neighbour without
an equivalent; which set tlie penitent, a
game' the cohfes-or; which rewarded reach
era of youth and ministers of religion, by
“ dragging them to lju plate of execution,
hanging them hy the neck, emboweling anti
burning the.ir howrtt while yet alive, catting of
their hendt, quartering their bodice, amt die-
peeing of the head and yaa' tort at the plmture
of the quern! .’”—8 Ann. c. 3. H I . Bigotluil
and barbarous must have been the king,
and queens who lonkp/eosure in thus toner
ing and butchering their follow creatures.-
But the victims were Roman Catholics; and
this circumstance alone was sufficient jus
lifirntion. q
Friend* and Brethren I—As lovers oi
. ustice and humanity, wo entreat you ; a-
republicans and Roman Catholics wo call
upon yon lo extend, as far as in your power,
the biers ings of that freedom which yeti
prize, and that religion which you venerare
to succour tho distressed—to condole wil.iy
them in 'heir misfortunes—to smile unon~
their honest efforts for emancipation, and
to raise your voice to the civilized world, ir
behalf of the generous, the hospitable, but
degraded suns of Ireland. .
Hon at 9J and lS cent,. A mpre
hpriaeM would have been dune in
inn. but there i. none now in market rt
manufacturers have no stocks on hand*. 1 !
many oT them are ,-io immedi.te N
There ualsd some demand for export!?^"’
and unless the arrivals should be vert h " l
we no not look for any reduction rf 1
present rates for some time. The Im
has been fro* Georgia 140 bias:
71 i—Total, 220. Total Import,
l"”’ J 0i * * E *P on ' fro* 1st to m
Inst. 845 belea. Uplands, new 15 1 »,,? V
in*. bM, 16112j, Tennessee, do iu a o“ 1 '
Rite—Since,our last notice there h
been mere inquiry for this aiticlo. ani
miles -amount.to' ahnnt 500 tiorne. *
ahout300, offair to prime quality ,, T* ■J
34; anil S00 inferior at 2j cents p«' r )(,. ^
nipaJIv *t, 4 months credit. Tlie siurk
ve-y much reduced, and primo.Rioe U L*
carce* Tliere has been no inition
Total, since 1st inat. 144
or-iast.
Rice. Ib. 24 a 3{.
Freight1—To Liverpool, Cotton.Ib2,1 .'ll
5d. Sterling ; Tobucco', hlld. 35w. a 40... 4 !■
tioroe 8s a 8s 8d. To tiro Continnnt Cm
">• 1,1-4 a t 1-2 cents ; Tobacca, hlsd
43s; Rice, 60s. *"*
Chnrteetan; Mot:-tl—Cotfon—q-i.i. n(
45 a 50—Std. do. SO nom.; Maine and Sm
tee. 24 a 30 nom.; Short Staple, (new) lit. ,
I lf—Rice—Now. <2 B7t e 3 *QJ
Richmond, (sup.) g5? n 6}; Alentnlrii d!
J5i . FayettevrUe. g5,-.Coru-68 a 6o’ct
fyhorinn Unniiii.l,.. fl. . • . WU| I
dbacoo—Kentucky, Georgia, An. , ,
$7—Baggmg-puiidoe rad Iverntai, (o
iticli,)20 a 22r * **
Cotton».
No moyeroenta have yot tain.
Place in Sea Island ami Santee Cottons, n,„
is nny thing expected to be done in them
fiir two or three weeks to coift,. . Upland,
arrive sparingly, but they coinsinad i
dyaale. anil an advance of half« cent li„,
been generally obtained through the wei I
on our previous quolations; one ot twt
sales uf very favorile branda liuve been el.
feoted at 15 eta.
For the Ladies.—How to chooee a good
huebuni.—When you see a youug man ul
modest, respectful, retiring maunen, not giv
no to pride, to vanity or flattery, he will make
a good husband, for he will be tlie same " kind
man” towards hi? wife after marriage that Ire
was before it.
When you see a young man of frugal and
industrious habits, 00 “fortune hunter,"but
who would take a wife for the Value of her
self, end not for Ihe sake of her wealth, that
man will make a good husband, for his affee
lion will not decrease, neither will lie bring
himself or his posterity to poverty or want
Wheo you see a young inao. whose man
ners are uf Ihe boisterous and disgusting khit,
with “ brass" euriugh to carry him am where,
and vanity enough 10 make him think ever,
one inferior 10 lumself, don’t marry him girls;
he will n«l make a good husband.
When you sees young- man, who is using
hit beat endeavors to raise himself from ob
scurity, to credit, character and iufluemic, by
hit own merits, marry him ; lie wil make a
good husband and one worth having.
When you see a young man depending
solely for Iii- reputation add standing in some
ty upon the wealth of hit rich father or oilier
relations, don’t marry him for gooduest sake
lie will make a poor husband.
When you see a young man. one half em
ployed in adorning hit person, or riding
through tho streets in gigs, wiio leaves hi
debts unpaid, although frequently demanded;
never do you mar/v him fur he will in every
respect make a bad husband-
When you see a youug man who never en
gages in aby affrqyt or quarrels by day; n ,
f>Hies by night, and whose dark black deeds
are not of so mean a character as to maku
lum wish to conceal his name; who does nut
keep low .company, nor break the sabbalh,
onr use profane language, but whose face is
seen regularly at church, where he ought to
be, he will certainly make a good husband.
When you see a young man, who is.b'-low
you in wealth, offer you marriage, don’l
deem it disgrace, but look into bis character;
and if you fiud it corresponds to those direc
tions take him, and you will get a good jfiu-,-
band.
Never make money an object of marriage,
for if you do, depend upon it as a balance to
the good 3 00 Will got a bad husband.
When you see a young man who is alten
five and kittd to hirsisters, or aged mother:
who is not ashamed to be -seen .in the streets
with this woman who gave him birth and nurs
ed Him. .supporting her weak and tottering
frame upon hie arm, who will attend to all
her little wants with filial. love, affection and
tenderness, take Aim girls, who can get him.
no nwlttr what kis circumstances in life, he
is trhly worth tho winning end having, and
will in certainty, make a good husband,
L*stly<-»slw*ys examine into character,
conduct, and motives, and when yoo find these
good in a young man, then may you bo sure
ha will make a good bnsbadd.
Rice—A trifling reduction on last wrekk I
rates have been nubmiited to—the primen.} I
tho new crop has nor gone above 43 12J |
cents, and wo Imre heard of one lot of u,J I
old crop being sold nt p 871 cents. The I
inpression aopenrs to he general, that a still I
further decline must take place before par. f
• :hasor« for tlie European market will come |
jrwnrd.
Flour—Our market remains in much the I
:oime state as fur the last two'or three weeks |
—Ihe purchasers are confined tohomecon-
sumption,and tho prices without variation. I
Corn—Ofthe nrimest quality, coiukiutil
mi the rise ; we have advanced our whole-1
sale quotations to 58 a 6(1 cents: but ni.it I
ofthe dealers are holding for still high-i f
rales.
Groceries Ac —Sugars and Coffee have |
gone off but slowly Jnr'ng tho week, there I
being very little business doing except with 1
ihn counlry dealers, nod I ha I not lo tlie ox-1
lo nf which miglitlie expected at this Hctse I
ofthe year. j
Cotton, Bogging—Sales are muhing il I
our quotations, which arc the same s> last I
week. I
Freight!.—Have not varied since our last; I
—they are scarce at Jd per II). for Cotton l» I
England, I j a 2 cents to France.
’ORT OP SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Eagle. Swifr, Charleston, 2 days,
hound up the rirnr to Rose’s plantation.
Pole host Summar Duck, from Aognsla,
with 50l> hales coi ton. to-G.' B. Limat. J-
Cununing it Soo. C. VV. Rockwell & co. P. I
Hill and others.
Poh boat Adeline, from Augusta; with
UIU holes coll on, to G. B- Lamar, G. (Iop
dmi. P. Hill, A. il E. Wood, and J. Cum
uli 11 git Son.
Pole-boat Benevolence, from Parachnt-
i.r. wi'h 2311 boles Cotton, to Brown h
Overstreet, Japdon & Crowell, and I)- IV
M’Kenzie.
AnnrvEii from this port,
At Charleston, 19th inat. Reremie Cut
ter Crawford, Puyue ; sloop Caudidile,
dydlctnan-
CLEARED FOR THIS POUT,
At New-Vork, 12ih inst. ship S/atira,
Wood. ■ ,
At Boston, llth inst. aclir. Wm- St hm- |
-line, Pitts.
Arrived at Philadelphia
Algonquin, from Liverpool. Passcngr
Potter, and J, H. Cooper, of Georgia.
Hi h inst. ship |
Pa-oi-ngot,, J-
OOJNXHCSROXAZw
From the M. York Shipping and Ctmtner
dal List of Moc. 12.-Cotton B.iggigg.fYiibfc
have bee*no further sales by auction, udwfr
•took ie now principally io the hands of per-'
eons who are .firm in demanding St cants.—
Hemp, jrd. *0 * tl 1 Flax, (4 « 17,
Cotter—'The Urenaeelkme, since our' lest
notice, compriee about 180 bales , new crop
Upland* at-141 end r# cent*, and a emell lot
as high as jsj cents; • lot Of about 10Q
tialee of old crop wa» sold it
and two shall parcel* of '
TO THE ELECTORS OFCII.lTIlM I
COUNTY: L
F ELLOW-CITIZENS—I am a candnlf 1 * I
for Coroner, at the election in -fnii'ia-T |
next, and respectfully solicit voUM'ift™g«'
/. W.C. B.4KT0V
Nor 23 ^
NOTIflFi- .
1 HEREBY forbid aiiy person trusting any
body on mv account, after this date,^
cut * writteo order from me- KEfj ^ EDT
Nor 23 -
NEW FANCY AND . MILLENARY
STORE.
MRS. BEAU LARD,
B EGS tears to inform the Ladies, tbat’jj'
sides Her handsome assortment o
C Y GOODS for the'season, she ha* P**"
beautiful nsaortmant of _y
EMBROIDERY if JEWELLERU
lo he sold low for cash.
Nor 23
52a
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTER^
CHURCH. ... 1
HE Pews fn the Independent
T hlp rews in mo ----- T tK , I
rian Church, belonging'to the T '
will be rented on THURSDAY, the^ I
n~u«ib>. The terms will be daejato 1
December. 1 no »m.™ - - ---- .» com - ;
tliedar at poling, The Ty>«1 , fc apd „
asnoe offering them at , I ‘ ol ' ll
nooeoe it by the ringing (if the bell. ■
ssstt&s?
Nor 23 j!—
BOARDING. - . -j.
/X ENTEEL BOARD An be fed m ^
G ENTBBL. nusno... -- - ,,,,
rate farrtily in a central part
Urge double roww- h » n i wm ”L, for on
to "auit ftiniliea. Also, ringfo^ Dp.giie si
gle persone. Term* modsrats. E 4
thisoffioe. . |ip
NorM