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• :> I’ " ‘MM£& V -. • ’ V" . ■ >' ' . • '• ■■■•...:•■•-■■. -■■■•■•■• •;■,. ■..••* -, ; ' : - ■••., • : • ( ■ * , '.. ... ■> .Jv’ , ' ' v •< .*: '■ vl UPF A'. ,- ■ & \ ... ! SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1629. NO. 225. THE IS EDITED AMD PUBLISHED IN THE OZTV OP SAVANNAH, BY ROBERTSON & BBV AN, 1 AT KIQUT DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Wfgtw&M FOR Tffid COUNTRY, 15 published to meet the arraneoment of the'mails, Three Times a Week (Rlondtt^, Wednesday and Fri- PajNjr, The Country Paper is sent to all parts of the Stato and Union,"or delivered in the city, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, payable in udvuuce. Advertisements are inserted in both papers at 75 cents J ier square of 14 lines, for the first insertion, and 37 1-2 or every succeeding publication. Communications by mail must be POST PAID. , Sales of Land and Js’cgroen by Administrators, Execu tors and Guardians urc required by law to lie held on Hm first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, at the Court House imho county in-which tho property is situate. Notice of these sales must bo given in a public gazette Sixty Days previous to tho sale. Notice of thusalc of Personal Property must be given in like manner Forty days before the salu. Notice to Debtors aim Creditors of an estate must be published for Forty days. Notice that application will bo made to tho Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published Four Months. -Memorials collected. By American Quarterly Review, W T. WILLIAMS Ima just received • the American Quarterly Review, No. 11, for September 1829. CONTENTS. I. Miller 1 * Memoirs,—Memoirs of Gen. Miller, in the service of the Republic of Pe ru. By John Miller. IT. Memorials of Sknkspeare,- of Shakfpcaro ; now first co Nathan Drake. III. Southey 1 * Colloquies,—Sir Thos More; or, Colloquies on 11*8 Progress and Prospects of Society. By Robert Southey, LL D Foot Laureate, &o. IV. Geology,—An Introduction to Gro- logy ; comprising the Elements of the {Sci ence, in its present advanced 6tute, and all the recent Discoveries ; with on Outline of the Geology of England and Wales. By Robert Bakewell i—Third Edition, entirely recomposed, and greatly enlarged. With new Plates. First American Edition, edited by Professor Silliman, of Yale College, with nn Appendix, containing an Outline of his Course of Lectures on Geology. V. Codification.—A contrc-projet to the Ilumphreysian Code, and to tho Projects of Redaction of Messrs. Hammond. Uuiacke, and Twiss. By John James Park, Esq Barrister at Law. VI. Spain,—A Year in Spain. By a Young American. VII. Education,—Chapter XV. of the first part of tho proposed revision of the Statute Laws of tho Stato of New York. A General View of the present System of public Education in Fiance, and of the Laws, Regulations, and Courses of Studies in the different Faculties, Colleges, and inferior Schools which now compose the Royal Uni versity of that Kingdom; preceded by a short History of the University of Paris, be fore the Revolution. By David Johnson* M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Sur geons of Edinburgh. VIII. Diplomacy of the United States,— The Diplomacy of the U. States. Being an Account of tho Foreign Relations of the Country, from the First Treaty with France, in 1778, to the present time. Second Edi tion, with Additions. By Theodore Lyman, Jr. lX. Dwight's Germany,—Travels in North of Germany, in the years 1825 and 1826. By Ilenry E. Dwight, A. M. X. Sketches rtf Naval Life,—Sketches of Naval Life, with notices of men, manners, and scenery, on the shores of the Mediterra nean, in a scries of letters from the Brandy wine and Constitution Frigates. By a Civil- Executive Department Ga. Millcdgeville, September 2d, 1829. ORDERED) T HAT the Act pasted at the last Session of the General Assembly to alter the 3d, 7th and 12th Sections of the first Article and the 1st and 3d Sections of the 3d Article of the Constitution, be published in all the newspapers of this State until tho first Mon day in October next, and that the Justices of tho Inferior Court in each county, be re quested to cause a copy of the said Act to be pasted upon tho door of the Court House and at the most conspicuous place in every Captain's District of their county. By the Governor, EVERUTT H. PIERCE, Scc'ry. AN ACT to alter the 3d,seventh,and twelfth Sections of tho first article, and the first and third sections of tho third article of the Constitution of this State. Whereas a part of the third section of the first article of the Constitution is in tbefol lowing words, to wit: “ Tho Senate shall be elected annually.” A part of seventh section of the first article in the following words— 41 The Representatives eball bo chosen annually.” And a part of the twelfth section of tho first article, is in the following words—“ The meeting of the General As seinbly shall bo annually.” w And w-hereas, n part of the first section of the third article, is in the following words, to wit: “ The J udges of the Superior Courts shall be elected for the term of three years,” And a part of the third section of the third article, is in the following words—“ there shall bo a State’s Attorney and Solicitors ap pointed by the Legislature, and commission ed by tho Govenor, who shall hold the offices for the term of three years.” And whereas, the before recited clauses, require amend ment : lie it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enact ed by the authority of the same, That so soon as this act shall have passed agreeable to the requisiton of tho Constitution, tho following shall be adopted in lieu of the foregoing clause in the before recited sections, to wit: In lien of the clause in the third section of the first article, the following to wi*—The Senate shall be elected bienuially, after the year eighteen hundred and. thirty one. In lieu of the clause in the seventh section of the first article, the following—The Repre sentatives shall be chosen biennially, after tho year eighteen hundred and thirty one. In lieu of the clause in tho twelfth section in the first article, the following—The meeting of the General Assscmbly shall be biennially after the year eighteen hundred and thirty one. In lieu of tiro clause in the first section of the third article, the following—The Judges of the Superior Courts shall bo elect ed for the term of four years ; the first elec | lion to take place in eighteen hundred and j thirty one. And in lieu of the clause in the | third section of tho third urticle, tho follow* | ing—There shall he n State’* Attorney and Solicitors appointed by the Legislature and commissioned by the Governor, who shall hold their offices for the term of four years ; the first election to take place in eighteen hundred and thirty-one. IRBY HUDSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. THOMAS STOCKS, President of the Senate, pept 10 220 N. YORK LINE A Ship MACON, D. L. Porter, Master “ STATIRA, Tnas. Wood, “ “ EMPEROR, J. H. Bennett, “ “ HENRY, Geo. Moore, “ “ F LORI AN, F. Harrison, “ “ HELEN MAR, T. Harrison, “ s Tho owners of the Established Line, take pleasure in announcing to the public that it is again permanently completed with the a- bove Six first class vessels. They aro all New York built Ships, of the best materials, having elegant and spacious accommoda tions for passengers, and are commanded by Masters of welt known experience In’ the trade. .They will sail from New York every Six days, and from this, as often.—This arrabgement will be punctually adhered to, and ns Insurance can be effected on ship* mont8 by them at the very lowest rates, it is hoped that such a share of patronage will be extended to this line, as it may merit; from the great expense necessarily incurred in running it, and from its utility to the public. ' HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. jan 16 CITY HOTEL. SAVARMAII, GEORGIA. Jj-jTOrfV The subscriber begs leave respectfully to inform the public of Georgia, and his friends n- atfwrrftwih broad that tho above establish ment will be continued open during the {Sum mer, as usual, and that arrangements are making for the ensuing season, which he confidently expects will sustain tho well earn ed character of (he house, and ut the same time secure him a chare of public patronage. II. W. LUBBOCK. ID* The Charleston Courier and Mercury are requested to publish the /above for two weeks ouch. july 30 202 NOTICE. T HE subscribers beg leave to inform their customers aud friends, that early in the fall they will have u superior assortment of DRY GOODS, both imported and domestic, of every descrip tion, which they intend snllingon their usual liberal terms. They also inform that Wil liam Rose will attend to the Dry Goods busi ness, ond Hugh Rose to the Factorage and Commission business at their Counting House on the Boy, end will make liberal ad vances to such ns may feel disposed to entrust them with the disposal of their produce— Both businesses will be carried on as before under the firm of \VM. &. II. ROSE, june 12 170 mmm sm& SHERIFF’S SALE. On the frsC Tuesday in October next, W ILL be sold before tho Court House in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, A portion of the furniture of the City Hotel, comprising Tables, Chairs, Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Crockery and Silver Ware, Knives and Forks, Kitchen Utensils, &o. «Sj*c. Sic. Levied on under and by virtud ofnn ex ecution on foreclosure, Tbos. M. Driscoll, va. Henry W. Lubbock.' quit 1 GEO. MILLEN, s. c. c. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. Ondhe first Thiesxlay in October next, W IIiL be sold before tho Court House in tbecily of Savannah, between the usual houti of sale,the following property, viss? 2,545 acres of land, Glynn county, Buffalo swamp, via:—015 acres returned as first qual ify inland swamp ; 400 acres Oak, and tho residue Pine land, levied on os the property of Edwards, Doughty aud O’Hear, t.o satisfy the state and county tax for the year 1828, amount due $25 45 and costs. Also, 2.500 acres of land in Camden coun ty, on St. Marys river, grantod to Robert Monford of the following qualities 800 acres brackish marsh, 200 do. 2d quality in land swamp, 100 do. 2d quality hummock and 140U pine land—also 1,150 acros of land iu said county on the Satilla. granted to Hora tio Marhury, of the following quality 300 acros 2d quality tide swamp, 100 do. oak and hickory and 750 acres pine land, levied on as the property of the estates of Robert Mont- fort and 8o,otnon Pendleton, to satisfy the state and county tax for the year 1828, a* mount due $116 9G and costs ting 4 DAVID BELL, 'rr.ee. SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in October next, W ILL be sold at the Court House in the tmyn of Jefferson, Camden Coun ty, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. One negro woman named Jinny, levied on under an execution in favor of Samuel Jlrock- iogton vs. David Hall, Senr. G. W. THOMAS, e. c. aug 27 214 Saratoga Water. A FRESH supply of Saratoga Congress Spring Witter, just received per late arrivals and will bo kept, cooled in Ice, and ready for customers at 6 o’clock every morn ing.' LAY Sf HENDRICKSON, oug 29 Druggists. Gibbons’Building XI. American Poetry—Specimens of A- merienn Poetry, with Critical and Biograph ical Notices ; in three vols. By Samuel Kettell. sept » Department of State, Washington, 25th Aug. 1829. T HE Proprietors of all newspapers now taken by this Department are reques ted to discontinue eendiog the same after the first day of October next—and to render their accounts to that date. And notice is hereby given that no paper will be paid for after that time, except such at may be specially sub scribed for, subsequent to this notice. VVM. COVENTRY II. WADDELL, Ag’t. The publishers of tho Laws of the last Ses sion of Congress, are requested to publish the above notice three times, and forward their accounts for eutt’ement. sept 10 220—p ATMENEUM, for August. W T. WILLIAMS lias just received .the Atiieneum or spirit of the En glish Magazines, No. 21—Embellished with nn elegant whole-length Portrait Figure, in un Evening llross, and an olegant whole- longth Portrait Figure, in a Dinnor Dress. contents: Poetioai Kpistlos. From the Gorma* of Goethe. The Firet and Last Appearance.—Mr. Henry Augustus Constantino Stubbs. Extracts fronrmy Nephew’s Diary. Power of Education. Recollections of a Night of Fever. Oo a Musical Snuff-box Notos from the Nodes. Periodical Lite rature—An Octogenarian in Love—Genius no Apology for Vice. Tbc Dreaming Child. Dy Mrs. Ilemans. Proverbd. . Flowers. , Notices of New Publications. 1 ho Jour nal of a Naturalist—Biographical Sketches and Authentic Anecdotes of Dogs—Apicmn ^The Latest London Fashions. Evening Dress-Dinner Dress [with a colored Plate.) Varieties :—Scottish Inns. By Sir Wal ter Soott—Picturesque Beauty of tbo Oak— English Women—Extraordinary Invention; State of Education in the South of France Manufactures in France—Female Portraits, aug 25 4,3 Seidlitz and Soda Powders. A fresh supply of very superior Seidlitz and Soda Powders, just received and for *Bleby LAY & HENDRICKSON' qug 1! STATE ARSENAL. P ROPOSALS will bo received until the 1st of December next, for building an Arpknat. of Brick on Che Lot opposite the Guard House, 60 feet fretit by 40 feet deep, two stories high, in accordance with aplau in possession of the undersigned. The proposals must include the cost of ma terials; tho work must be done in the best manner, and muBt be finished by the 1st day of May 1830. The,Bricklayers’ and Carpen ter’s proposals may be separate or jointly— tho latter would be preferred. A Bond for Ten Thousand Dollars with ap proved security will be required, for the faithful performance of the contract. W. T. WILLIAMS, Agent aug 1 203—IltD NOTICE. Bank of Darien, August 4th, 1829. O N motion, it was resolved, that a further reduction of thirty per cent, bo requi red of the Debtors of this Bank, for the ensu ing year, payable ns follows ten par cent on the first day of December; ten per cent on the first day of March; and ten per cent on the first day of Juno next. Extract from the Minutes. EBEN. S. REES; Cashier. aug 29 215 Brought to Jail. I N Jefferson, Camden County in June last, a negro man of dark complexion, a bout twenty two years ot age, five feet and nine inches high, who says his name is Wil liam, and that hq belongs to Capt. James Crouper of Pensacola, Fltfrida. G. VV. THOMAS, Sheriff, july 30 202—+l Hall’s Travels. J UST received, Traveli in Notrh Ameri ca in the years IU27 and 1828, by Capt Basil Hall, ef the Royal Navy, in twovnls. for sale by T M DRISCOLL. eepl5 PROSPECTUS. U RGED by the solicitation of many liter ary triends, aud the indigence of his cir cumstanocR, the subscriber has been induced to offur to the public, a poetic work, to be en titled “ THE I1US,” of which he L the au thor. To consist of miscellaneous original pieces principally, religious, moral, and amu lory, comprising two hundred and thirty or more pages of fine demi paper, eighteen mo size—making it about tho dimensions of Ro* bert Southey’s “ Tale if Paraguay 11 — to ho ucatly hound in boards, price one doli.ar. Candor requires of the author to state, that the pieces over tho signature of “ T. ” heretofore published in the Augusta Chron icle and Georgia Advertiser, and the Georgia Courier, will form a part of the work. The book will be ready for delivery hy tho first of November, and payment expectedVAfireu/wi. Persons desirous of becoming subscribers to the book, will find subscription lists (for tho present,) at all times open at the Augu£ ta Book Stores, and the office or the August ta Chronicle. Those ot a distance, wishing a copy, or copies of the work, will be consi dered subscribers by intimating thoir request addressed to the author at this plnce postpaid. JAMES M. THOMPSON. Augusta, JutyiZd, 1829. july 28 MUSEUM, for August. W T WILLIAMS has juat roceived the • MUSEUM, No 80, for August 1829. CONTENTS I Life and Writings of Dr. Parr; The Rain bow ; Recollections of a Night of Fever ; Buckingham’s Travels ; De Bonrrionne’s Memoirs; The Rising of the Moon ; Change; History of tho Russian Empire ; London Weekly Newspapers ; Songs of the Affec tions ; Battle of Algiers; The Ruined House; Inscription in a Garden at Altooa ; The His tory of the Jewish Commonwealth; Tho Murderer’s Last Night ; Mahometanism Uuveiled ; Lord William Bcntick ; To a Friend on his Birth Day; Tbo Nameless Brook ; Charles Mills, Esq.; Sketches on ihe Road in Ireland . The Pimento Family ; Misscllany ; Literary Intelligence, sept 5 SHERIFF’*) SALES. On the first Tuesday in October next, rDJTlLL bo sold at the Court House, in tho ▼ V town of Jefferson, (Camden County,) A negro fellow named MONDAY, levied on us tho property of William Micklcr, Jr., by virtue of a Mortgage fi. fa. Eminating from the Iufcrior Court of Baldwin County, in favor of William II Torronco A. KEAN, d. b. c. c popt. 10 220 EXECUTOR’** SALES. BY J. B HERBERT, On Monday the 9th November next, A T 11 o’clock, will bo sold at the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Sarah De La Motto, President street, all the house hold and kitchen furniture, consisting of A large Extension Dining Table, Card Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Dressing Tables, Mantle Glares, Crockery and Glass Ware Andiruus, Shovel and Tongs. A I.P-O, Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding. Sold by permission of the Hon. the Court of Ordinary, and by order of the Executor, gept 1 ' Terms cash. Factorage & Commission I3usi ness. T IIE undersigned intends commencing the above mentioned business on the first day of October next, nnd will be thank ful to his friends and the public for a shore of their patronage. On his wharf are safo and convenient fire proof stores, for the reception of produce. Liberal advances will bo made on produce, or other properly bciog placed iu his hands fur sale. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Savannah, 20th August, 1829. aug 29 215—tlo Infant School. T HE alterations in the School Room hav ing been completed, this School- re opened for the reception of pupils on Mon day, the 31st ult. Visitors will be admitted on MONDAY NEXT, at the usuul hours, and on the second Monday of every mouth. By order of the Executive Committee, sept 12 S21 Tiie Savannah Steam liice Mill A T the East end of the City, is now receiv ing Rough Rice. The schooner Sarah Jayne, a safe and substantial vessel, in excel lent order and well calculated from her light draught of water for the business, is in rea diness at the Mill, and may be sent to any of the neighbouring plantations for the conve nience of thoso who may not yet havo had a good opportunity ofgetting theirRiee forward —the size of this vessel makes her perfectly safe to proceed to any of the Southern Rivera or inlets. HALL, SHAPTER & TUi 4 LK. aug 27 •* 217 Jujube Paste or Pectoral Gum. A SUPPLY of fresh Jujubo Paste highly recommended for Coughs, Hoarseness &c. just received and for snle by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, No. 2 nnd 15, Gibbons Buildings eepl 8 Whiskey, Gin, Tea, Hay, &c. BAURELS Whiskey • vJ 30 do Gin 2 pipes Holland Gin 10 chests Powchong^Tna 6 half do Hyson do 20 bundles Prime Ilay 4 qr. casks L. P. Madeira Wine 50 cases Muscat do 13 boxes Lump Sugar 25 do Cider very Superior 5 do Cordials 74 kegs White Lead 7 cases Fur Hats 7000 Spanish Segars in half and quar ter boxes. Domestic White,Drab and Olive Cot ton Cords. .« Letter and Foolscap Paper. For 6ale low by H. SLOAN, aug 22 Hunters building. Corn, Flour, &,c. BUSHELS White Maryland 15 bbia Flour, fresh ground from old wheat 601 bbls do do do do do 1000 bushels Wheal Bran 10 bbla Potatoes 20 do No. 3 Mackerel, fresh Just received by recent arrivals nnd for sale by PALMES &. LEE, augr 27 Exchange Dock. St. Croix Sugars. -g i) HHDS. prime St. Croix Sugars J. aw For sals by SAML. D. CORBETT. Banter's Buildings, sept ID 220 Mwuir. TIIE HUNTED STAG—A SKETCH. What sounds urn on the mountain blast ? Like bullet fiftm the urbnhist, Was it tho huiiled quarry past Right up Uen-lodt’s sitln ? So near, so rapily he dashed, Yon licheucd bough has scarcely plashfid Into tho torrent’s tide. Ay !—tho good hound tuny buy beneath, The burner wind his horn ; He dared ye through theflooded.Tcilh, As n warrior in his scorn ! Dash the red rowel in the steed, . Spur, lapgards, while yo may! St. Hubert’s ahull to a tripling a reed, 11c dies no death tu-day ? “ Forward !”—Nay, wastc'not idle breath, Gallants, ye win no green-wood wreath; His antlers dance above the heath,* Like Chieftain’s plumed helm ; Right onward for the western peak, Whore breaks the skv in one white streak, Sec, Isabel, in bold relief, To Fancy’s eyo, Gkimrmey’s chie£ Guarding his duuient realm. So motionless, so noiseless there, ljis foot on earth, his head in air, Like sculptor’s breathing stone, Then, snorting Iron* tho rapid race, 5nuH*s tho free ak a moment’s space Glares grimly* m the battled chase, And sceks’fthc covert lone. NEWSPAPER SECRETS. HOW TO MAKE A PAPER. [From Sharpe’sJLondon Magazlno.] Scewe—The Sanctum at tho Establishment. The Editor sitting with his hands in his breeches pockets, leuuing back in his chair, nnd looking very earnestly at the ceiling. Iu about ten minutes ho gets up and walks to the window, breathes hard upon the glues, ami nourishes a capital R. with his finger in|thu wet he has made.— Looks nt his watch, & rings thoj Prlntu’d boll. Enter Printer. Editor.—Mow touch matter have yon got, Mr. Pica ? Mr. P—(After a pause,)—Not more than two columns. t3ir. Editor—The devil! — How many ads* can you muster to-day ? Mr, P.—Three columus aud a half, sir, including quacks; but I must use 4 * When men of education and professional skill,” and tho “ Real blessing to mothers.” Editor—Have you no staudmg matter Mr. Pi—Not a line, Sir. I used the hist of tho standing matter yesterday, tho accouut of tho American Sen Serpent, which was left out. lull two months ngo, to.tnake room for the Fire in Fleet street. Editor —(Musing.)—Very well: I’ll touch your bell as soon us 1 havo any. copy ready. Mr. P.—1 he men are all standing still, sir, just now. If you have any matter which you intend to use a week hence, they may as well be going on with it. Editor.—(itumoges among his papers.)— Hore—tnlfo this 44 Romaulic Suicide.” It will do for any day when )ou want a half a column for the back page. [Exit Mr. Pica, and in a minute afier enter Reading Roy, iu a hurry. Boy.—Copy—if you please, sir. Editor.—1 have just given Mr. P. half a column. Boy.—Oh—I beg your pardon, Sir—I did not sea Mr. Pica—1 came from down stairs. [Exit. Editor.—(Puts iu6 hands into his breeches pockets again, aud begins to whistle a tune.) This will not do—1 must write something— but what is it to be about, 1 know no more than the monument. (Nibs his pen—settles his inkstand—and gets his paper ready.)— The Parliament is up—tho Law Courts have adjournetf for the long vacation—the Opera House & thejwiotcr theatres havcclosed-J* at the Iinymarket U English Opera Mouse they have both brought out pieces which aro hav ing a run—nothing stirring—not even a case of decent oppression in a night constable— or of tyranny in a police magistrate. Whigs and Tories have shaken hands, and political delinquencies are too common to bo either uew or scandalous. Tho editor of a daily paper muy bo npily compared to a galley slave. When the winds roar, and the tem- pest is abroad, and the waves swell, his bark inovc9 along swiftly ; but when the calm comes, and the sky is serene, aud the breeze is hushed, and the sea is smooth, it is then he must ply tho oar, and tug, and pull, and toil to give the vessel motion. (Takes his pen and writes furiously.) That will do for one of thoso short leaderttt about nothing— which look very much as if they alluded to something that could not be mentioned.— (Reads.) ‘‘There ere certain rumours afioat—upon a delicate subject which lias lately occasion ed a great sensation in particular quarters We are in possession of facts connected with this extraotdinary affair, which we may per haps feel ourselves at’liberty to montion in a few days. Meanwhile, all we can say at present is, that disclosures must take place, however painful they may be to more than one distinguished individual. We shall only odd, that the Duke of Wellington left town yesterday in his travelling chariot with four horses for Windsor, after a private interview of nearly three hours with an illuslri/jus per sonage; and that it iu reported his Grace ordered summonses to be issued for a cabinet council this day, before his departure from London. Wc shall not lose sight of this business.” (Rings the printer’s bell—Mr. Pica enters.) Make this the first loader, and you may as well pot it in double leads.]! Mr. P.—Very well, 6tr. There’s a long police case just come in, of a baronet’s daugh ter taken up for shop-lifting; and an account of the bursting of a gasometer which killed eleven men, three boys, and an old woman, who lived io a front garret over the way. Editor.—Use them both; thoi shop-lifting under the head “ Mysterious Charge of Theft 11 & theuccidcnt to the gasometer under th&t of “Tremendous Explosionl Fifteen Lives lost /” Mr. P.—We shall do better with the ads than I expected. Robins has just sent a loDg list of his auctions, which he says must go in to-day ; and Murray’s clerk has left eight or ten good bookbo I shall* be able to make out a full page without using tho quacks.J *i» o. Advertisements. f i. e. Articles already composed or iu typo, but not yet used ; such as good jokes that will keep a week or two—murders in America—or curious discoveries in the Ea6t Indies; tilings that will read as well^at Christ mas as in tho dog days. | “Leaders” are those important articles in n paper, which aro printed in large letters, and wherein tho editorial we is supposed 4o utter oracles de omnibus rebus. || “Double leads” is n technical phrase for a mode of printing which is employed only when an article,is cither supposed to be, or wished to bo supposed, euporimportant.— The lines stand wido apait, ond look like tho bars of a gridiron : or os the finger board of a piano forte would look, with all the white keys taken away. * $ It is necessary to remark here, by way of explanation, that there are gradations of rank and respectability in advertisements; and that a high aristocrntical feeling pervades their location in a well regulated paper. Tho quack ads, alluded to by Mr. Pica, are thoso benevolent a Hairs of aid to tho afflicted, which announce that “rheumatism and lutn- bugo are effectually relieved by a new pro cess ;” that “the most excruciating loolhncbo is allayed in one minute by an unrivalled ano- dyno cementthat “gout is cured without mudicihe in a low hours,” and “blotched faces in no time at all,” that “red whiskers are changed in a single night to beautiful shades of brown or blaok ;” that “the healthy functions of the stomach and intostinnl canal are restored by an improved domestic instru ment, &c. &c> &c.” Thrso are never al lowed to show their faces in the gemteel com pany of tho other advertisements, unless there happens to be a lock of gentility, but herd together in what is technically called tho “back page” of the paper. One of the Boston paprs appreciates tho music of tho famed Italian Opera, as follows : 44 Our citizens were gratified—wo pre sume—on Friday evening by un exhibition of tho real Simon Pure, Italian Opera. Al though nt tho risk of losing all reputation fur taste ond vertu, we candidly confess that a tuntivy us long as n lightning rod, accompan ied by a whirlwind of 4 * sound and fury” is to our nnpoiibhod ear, not half eo harmoni ous as Yankee Doodle from a brass jewbliarp* We derived much nmusemcnl however, from beholding the thawcks bcutowod by ono of the Sonora upon his own breadbasket, ah though wo caught ourself smiling lustily, when by the lugubrious phiz of a travelled friend, wo should have “ laughed ’tother side of our mouth,” or, in other words, sniv elled.” The Frencu Navy—A great effort Is making by Franco to augment her Navy, which is already second only to that of Eng land. According to a statement by tho Minister of Marine, she will have on the 1st of Junuary next, 52 ships of tho line and 63 frigates, besides n great number of sloops of war and brigs. The present number of offi cers ij 1001 ; or including tho e/eves, 1,365. The estimate of vessels to bn employed at different stations iu 1830, is 128; among which wc notice 0 for the suppresion of tho stave trade,and 4 for hydrographical surveys. The Navy of France is to tlmt of England as 6 8-10 to 12. As a specimen of “Canadian justice,” Col lins, of tho Frccmon, says— 44 JnmosFitZjribbon, the magistrate, found guilty of tho violent broach of the peace, waa fined one shilling nnd dismissed. Tiio editor of the Freeman, found guilty of only using the words “native malignancy” in roferrence to the Attorney General, Jest they might lead to n breach of tho pence, was commit ted to jail for one year, fined one thousand shil lings, nnd bound down to keep tho peace fur throo )care, in twenty four hundred dollars! Tho country that can bear this administra tion of justice, will hear any thing.” Tho Richmond Compiler contains a notice of nn Excavator, or Self-loading Cart, in vented by Mr. \V. Beach of Philadelphia.— It is descrt*od as loading itsclfin its progress by means of ono of tho wheels, which is hol low, taking up 40 square foot of earth in ono minute. This is carried to any distance as in a common cart; and tho load deposited or unloaded in less than half a minute, without trouble, by opening the bottom of tho cart. Tho inventor stales that one of his carts is now at work on the railroad within a mile nnd a half of the Schuylkill river, near Phil adelphia ; that it is worked hy a man and a boy and three horses, and removes and em banks in a day twice as much earth ns is re moved by three common carts and twenty men, who aro working at tho same place. A Law Question.—We, a few days ogo, witnessed something out of the common run of events,which wo think worthy of being no ticed A capt,which had for some days been resting quietly, molesting nobody, and harm less in its idlonnsa, in tho roar of a store ia Hanover street was run way with by a horse, who had no more right and title to it than we have. The chain was dangling from the shaft of the carl, and also one from tho gear off a largo wagon horse who was quietly mas ticating his rations. It appears that the hor se’s chain came in contact with that of the cart, and fastened ; which induced the for mer,from fright,or a lovo of nmcbieikto go off, not gently, or slowly, but with unbecoming speed; whereby tbo ill-fated cart was uncere moniously dragged after the animal and was shockingly disjointed. Now tho question if, who pays for tbo damage done to tho cart, ($5.50) ? Or, is tbo horse indictable for fe lony ?—or, was it a breach oft rust—or wan tonly destroying of private property ? Balt. Emet Emerald. It is stated that the eccentric Wm. Cob" , bett has sent Madame Malibroo a bushel of his best Indian Corn, as a token 9f hises-* teem for hej. This is precisely such a pre sent as a lady might to expect to receive from Cobbctf,- . \ : ■ 1 yJu