The Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1835, December 15, 1829, Image 2

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,s !\ r \ “4. y M&'r DA F« 118. 118. r lly the proclamation of the Mayor in another column, it will bo perceived, that the disease prevailing on hoard the ship London, from Havre, at Fivo Fathom, is the Smalt Fox. Wo understand, that this disease prevail ed to a great extent at the last dates at Havre. The death ol the two unlhrtunato Usages on beard the L. was occasioned by it, and two of those now ytt board 4(u dl of tho same, as wc'l as one of tl»e seamen. “Wind vs to tug fa*k riArf.w —Tho great the important day so long expected', and furwhWh so much A ~~ preparation has been made—to provide for which so many Taper fingers have teen actively employed, and so much taste ?nd ingenuity and beauty enlisted—has arrived— Tho handy-work of the Ladies of Savannah will l>e spread before the public this duy, at tho Exchange.— What will there bo seen passclli our power of enmuota- r-* 1 therd \\Q1 be without doubt every thing rich and rare, and useful and ornamental, tbr young and eld, ami calculated to gratify all tastes and capacities, and knick- lupcks OT aorta and sizes ml infinitum, with an ns. sortnumt of moro substantial articles, not among the Lost agreeable of which is a good Supper for tho gen- tlemrtt, and mountain* of cako for tho ladios. Tho cxltibition will be splvndcd, and tho assemblage of fusli- ion at “the court of beauty” to be then and there held, will do honor to the occasion. Those who are not dis- , o; cdto buy, will be amply gratified withtlie exhibition, of so many beautiful and fui.cif d productions of female k talent and industry, to soy nothing of tho rich booty of «. wreathed srui'cj” which will reward ill-' adventurer on the occ^ion. ‘‘Itie away where nymphs amt grocer, Hold awhile their frolic rout, Sparkling eyes and smiling faces Call the young and gallant out.” fly our Milled Seville latter, it will be perceived that the bill for extending tho jurisdiction oflleorgia over the Creek territory, after some discussion Inis passed the Houso of Representatives, hut is not to take effect until " thoist of June next. This period will enable tho gn c- tal government to pursue its measures for obtaining pos session of tho Chcrokoo Territory, without let or hin drance, and by tho period mentioned it will bo ascertain ed whether or not that people can bo induced to remove. >Y« !»avo thus in the latigungo of the President, through the Secretary of War, \ roved at least our desire to aid tho government inks objects by “a little longer continu ance of that furhearance which Georgia has so long in- a liulgcd,” and which wo hope it is truly observed, “was nil that was wanted to assure her the purposes and ob jects she hod boforo her, and after a manner too, to which philanthropy could take no exception.” If the government is not successful, the tights of tho state will Jjj assumed, and tho sovereignty ofGcorght will then to co-extonsivo with her liuumla. The time fixeiTlor tile operation of tho act tnaybe further extendod in .Seuatc Oir correspondent ut Mllludgeviltc, informs us that i lie Message of the President reached that place by ex press on Thursday evening, at half past (5, infifty-fuur hours und a ha(f(hm Washington. It arrived at Au gusta in three days—It was brought from Washington to t-• v ‘Yhyettuvilje.in^8 hours, and from ttolfegh to Fayclti- JffffimUts in three hours ami 12 minutes. Thi-tc uutslbc s.uuo mistake it> tliis—it is prolmhly the mistnku ofu figure and should lio hours ntidlwilvc'tninitlcF. In no port of tho country have wo yet, however, been nblu to find a match for the rate at which this important document was carried between I'htrlesluu and tSavnri- 1 1,1 ' mli, one hundred ami twelve miles, in iyvrc tlun thirty 1 ^ ! The tale PrcSiJsnl, Mfi Adatttl ftttlvfld ul BalfiMtfjp on tho GtUTnstmt, and proceeded immediately for his residence at Washington. ■iriif first number of Mr. It.fUrt’s tli. Ruin* u[,tliu Conslilulluli wus |iubUsbsd ut WaiSiiujtou oi, tile fitliljlsunt. . ; ' ’ Tho Murine and Fire lusurauce Company o*f^Alex andria have presented the Hydraitlioti Engine Compa ny with ten shares of Steak, us a testimony bf their ap probation of the services of the Engine Company .ut u lute lire. v ■ • ' - ■ COMMUNICATED. Titr. CHBtmKtP.a,—Qcrithn*n.i-\n a law days you will receive the .Message ofthft Fresidont of tho United States, The claims oiGeorgia to the Cherokee lands, wtll be a part, which alike present Untoi tunkt attract a great deal of attention.* As it will lie deairuablti.locom- tmre his views with some of those of his predecessors, I request that you will publish thtt following extract from mut of the Messages ot the lute President Mon roe, tuid iVigca SUHSCRIHEIL From a Missnge nf Joints Munror, _ “ I have no hestitution, however, tu declare it ns my opinion that the Indian title was not affected iu the slighest circumstance by the compact with Georgia, and that there is no obligation oti the Un.tcd States to re move the Indians by forev. The express stipulntiun.of the compact, tint their title should be extinguished ul the expense of the the V. States, when it way be'done pcnctubty und on rcnsnnnhle conditions, is a full proof that it was the clear and distinct understanding of both parties to it, that the Indians hud aright to the territory, tit Uu* d Hposal of which they wore to lie regarded as free agents. An uUciu) t to retnuve them by force, would m my opinion he unjust. In the future measures tube n- dopted in regard to the Indians within our limits, and, ill consequence, within the limits of any Si ale, the U. 8. hui'cilutns to ptrlbrn»and achuracltr to sustain^ to which thry ought not to be tndiffiradJ* We received the above on Saturday—its exclusion yesterday was necessary on account of tho receipt o* the President's Message, to which the writer refers.— •Vs we have bafore enid, there is, no necessity ut this time, for arguing tho question of tho Indian lillo to llu< lauds held by them within tho bounds of the Slates.— We will not refer tho w r.tor to the Ulussage published since the receipt of his communication. His quotation from Mr. Monroe dues not bear upon tho question ns it at present exists—the altoruatlvo presented . tu the Chcrukccs is to remove to a country under tho protec tion of the United States, or submit to |f«y pmndiLtion nf iheutati urion their right to constitute a govenmient within tho (itiiits and indepenJont of the state. Tho right of the mutate connEseoimENtB. TO TUB SUITORS Or TUB OlOKGIAlU MiUedgevilte t Friday, Dec.jll. Tho protracted discussion in ihe House on Tuesday, respecting the Indiau Londt* Bill# prevented me from noticing tho proceeding^ of the Senate os usual. In tho Senate oh that day, tho Committee on Public Education and Free Scitouk, to. whom was referred a resolution pit tho expo- dicncy of appaiutiug competent persons to collect inforumtfon on tho snltject of Free Schools, uiul to digest and arrange a systqto ibr tho Free Schools of Georgiu, reportedL- Tliat they, have had tho subject under consb deration, and are duly impressed with tho irt* purtaucu tliereol*—-that tho jpresent Free School System of Georgia is miserably; defec tive your Oommittco hy.ve luid mortifying 1 es- tiinohy intlio returns of the several counties, submitted to their inspection dturing tho pre sent session. Tho fund set apart for Free Schools, alt hough entirely inadequate to effect tho important desideratum of lurnislnng the means for a plain and substantial education to every family iu the State under a moro regu lar and cconoitHcal administration, has, it is found, beou dissipated with comparatively little benefit. Your Committee have no he sitation in saying, that Georgia is yet posses sed of umplu means to conauuunato the most sanguine wishes of tho philanthropist in re gard to universal education, so lar us her own population is concerned: to apply tho inoaus effectually to the object seems then to bo tins only difficulty which presents itself to. vottr Committee. They therefore have thought it expsdient to offer tho following:-— Resolved* That his Excellency the Gover nor he authorized, if in his discretion it bo .deemed necessary, to appoint one or more fit, ‘.and proper persons to digest and urrutigo d system for the Froo Schools of Georgia, to ho Submitted to the consideration of the next Legislature—multi ut tho Governor, together with tho person or persons so appointed, be instructed to correspond with such distin- uisltod and intelligent persons, in uny part filif IJmtnil States, of «ubta:l to tho ittrtmllLlmUJll gutsltod mid llltolltgC jitft Tlu.-y olijoct to flint jurUdieiion. and insist of Iho world, as iltov indy deem necessary to .i.„« m . n .tti..t M n •w.vnmn.nnt u whin <i>n r^g‘ or( ] p rft gtieal information on this very in- .siuto howcvfr, to tlio sovcrvigtity over all within it* chartered [t»uu,ts so well aitctirtaiufdaa wo have bgr aaiti. ihatlt isTinttuccHgary to dwell upon it. The fy of tho administration in mutmtio and JttdiciotiB, and tercsting subject.. The Secretary of the Senate having inquired of the President, what disposition Tie should loro policy only can preserve tho otice-proud lords of this country ; Ibr ull experience has shown that tho association with tho white man has been destructive to tho Indian. In deed, no better means could be devised surely to destroy the Cherokees, than tu leave them in this stale. But the object of the govcrniucit is different, and those per form but n questionable net of friendship who would keep them where they are. Wo shall however, say no more upon this thread-huro subject. Mr. Monroe, who is quoted by Ihe writer, so lotij» ago as 1817, said, tho “hunter stale yields to iho more dense mid compact form and grrntir force of civilized population, and of right it cii.'ht to yietJ although it maybe Bui I thntthe Cherekuesnre mi agricultural people, yet they are nf the hunter race, and like the once powerful six tint inns of New York, and nil the tribes nCiliis continent, a great part of whom have been Ibr ninny years ngrieul- ti.ralistB, they mil*t submit to their inevitable destiny The Message of Governor Giles was trans mitted to tho Legislature on tho 6th instant. He congratulates tho Legislature on the suc cess of tho Penitentiary system, nntl is totally silent on tho Tariff. Of tho Convention, however,- htrimys' - =: - It would give mo unspeakable pleasure to bo entit led to assure the General Assembly of tlio happy results to Ihe Commonweal?It, from the proceedings of the Convention; blit it in with unfeigned sorrow of heart, that I find titysolfeomi'ellfd in candor to state, that from im* prognostics now before us, I unticiputo “ u!ts of its proceedings more iu tt spirit. hours, some threo or four milw per hour. t .. . ...—.J of icf.v, than ol hope—most reluctantly tun 1 YTc are trtQ-.Lt ul to a frwtndfur i\w following * \tract l enmpyUed to fear, that nothing short of tm in- . . „. z»f a letter from Madeira, containing some particulars i.f crensing spirit of nuitual conciliation and V'V , urr.U'ry t:; tlio late tumult at Madeira mentioned voMcrduy in extract from tl.v* New Yyrlt Mcrvantl! • Advcrtbvr, re P'lbliahed by us t— concession among ourselves, or a special in terposition of a Hiporititeudiug Providence, can stive us from tho mischiefs of otjr own “M*nriKA,20th Oct. 1T20.— 1 The Ldiiiidlms hern in | niiscouceptiotts, mktakon theories, nntl lt:i:i- ti great ferment since the 2 till iust. |»y reason of an a:- |giuary delusive hopes nntl expectations. < cmpt.o,»Wo».h«I3.un.- g ;m-.,a,i'r>iU«rbr..a,U S.. j Thi: ■nu\iiD iTk PiivsTJuNsTr the State vn- but one l...„dred at lcn»t, «.r., ... .11 a« I., ... [ ,. um . oli ,,,| j„ Millo.luovillo on btrtii'».«},) ti"*, yf 0! ,.j H y tin; 7tJ, iiirsf. A tjitorum being pre- j sent, they, til l’i oVlock of tlio same tiny, , orgituizcd themselves, aud proceeded to tlio discharge of their duticH. Wo understand in danger* On the28th, (Hon Miguel IM Itegiment went without ofllcers, to tin* prison, pow ered the guard, and took out poor Is.i i HapthUu, (ike Italian baker, who had been taken up on suspicion,) 1 nttd had nearly torii Mm to pieces. On the night of the same day, whilst at the ball at tho Castle,they carno and demanded—.who is zuipcctcd in being concerned in the business. TMb individual lias got on board ship and moans to go to Lisbon. Thu baker is undergoing a kind of trial, but what will be his lot no man can say—most people consider him innocent. The English in confu sion have been both abused and threatened, hut none Jiurt. Wo trust U may cud well, but since the first land ing of Don Miguel’s troops, wo have seen nothing so alarming.” Upon an examination of our papers from Havre by tjic ship Loudon, we cannot find a single article of im portance. M. Koux de Rochelle, Minister at Hamburg, site- feeds M. Durand de Mareuil, in the quality of Ftvni|>o- tentiary to the United States. Tho Deputies of the Seine, it is remarked, did not pre sent themselves at Court, on the occasion of tlie Ille of St. Charles. This is regarded l»y the Furis papers, as & significant mo Jft of expressing their dblilie to one or Hereof the present Ministry,—which is ultra-royal. An English Journal affirms what another Gazette has already insinuated that M. de Hourmont, (tho pro- "sum rji uisimji si u •!>-; «ntmrg*tnc'tnrie llml lie sem d i. the Frcncli army, Hoar T.i.lmn, fiiriiinlicil to Ilia link,, of SYt'llinglon, at Torres.Vtalras, hiforniatioii ri'sjii'eliiie t !ic (-)eratioati of General Maaiena, ivliu In,I almi.lv ibreoJ Ha Kjccllency to retire witlfm lines, f, on, nhicii ho did not due to come out. Advice* from the Hague, under data oj the Cth ult, mention, that in an assembly of thn Second clmmbcr of the States General, held some days before, kutnu mem bers ol the southern provinces absolutely refused to take part iu tlio discussions on tho budget, bofuic their de ni mds wore acceded to respecting public education ii Ats freest form. Tho King of the Netherlands, by a decree of Oetubur V'9, has inudo Kotterdam a general |»ort of entry, and placed it on the s»tno fooling with Antwerp, Amsterdam and tho rest. Cor.OMniA,—From our correspondent, Iho editor of •ho Philadelphia Aurora, wo learn that it was currently n-poiowltit Laguayra, that a sepurat on of tho province of \ cnczucla ftom iU« republic of Columbia was in sei mis contemplation, on,I ibni ^ meeting was ubotit tnkii. n place at Vuluncia, to decide on the mode and time of ccpara*ion. Kr.v West.—Letters received at \Vnsli-n;ton con Iradictlho statement puhlialieil in tlm papers relative to tho greftt mortality at Key West, A severe gnle was cxpuriem ail on the Shores of y^k,. Erie anil Ontario, on the 23d ult., by which consider- able mischief >. as done, to houses and shipping. Luke Erie overflowed a portion of its hanks, and the Niagara rose to such a pitch, that the Superior floated off the ledge o'rocks in the rapid*, U |»J passed to tho gre l ulls without breaking. that tltero tiro from thirty-live to forty young itunt upplicuuta for Uconso to practice merit, oiiio. Tho inomhcrd of tlio Hoard present, tiro us follows : Drs. Antony, Huxey, Hunks, Gralitini, Garvin, Jones, Pont, Gorman, Hoy- kin, Weems, White, anti T. Fort. The Ventral Medical Society convened on tho evening of the same riav, and in due form took into consideration the business be fore them. One or two papers wore read and discussed. On motion ofJ)r. Fort, it was Resolved, That eact member of the Socie ty, commit his views on the dmructer und variety of bilious or autumnal lover, together with tho remedies used in its treatment, to make of tho resolution, calling on tho Central Bank for a list of debtors, their endorsers, &e. tho President decided, that one brunch of the Gcnortil Assembly had no right to pass a re solution, calling on tho Officers of the Cen tral Batik fur an expose of its state and eon- d tion,in terms of tlio resolution. The Cen tral Bank, as well us all tlio Banks, was a chartered institution ; that charter was as va lid as all other charters; if Iho charter was not a good ami valid one, the bills issued by tlio ollicers are to all intents und purposes bills of credit. 2d.' Because tlio l£tk section of tho charter points out the manner and mode by which the General Assembly shall obtain such information as is sought fur by tho reso- lotion. It is therefore the opinion of tlio Chair, that the information asked for in tlio resolution must be the net of tho General As sembly, and not one branch thereof only. An appeal was then made to tlio Senate from the decision of tho President, which re sulted us follows—For the decision 132, against it :c>. t Tito Committee on Education and Free jSchools reported n bill to amend uu act pas- M4JJcceiulwr, I6‘^,_.tujMq(:i_ aai act for tjwi; bettor distribution am! application of tlie Poor ■{School fijnd, &c* The bill to rditWo G. W. Thomas, Sheriff of Camden comity—and to relieve from im prisonment W. G. Jones, woro negatived. Tho bill to tt'Uhori/.o l!r» tiMnsfcr and assign ment of judgments and execution?, und to make ccrlti'n an! uniform Ihe practice with regard to the same, \\\.s passed. f*ly last letter left the bill for the survey of .•orv precarious state. I believe I mentioned the rejection efAIr. Dougherty's substitute. Mr. Haynes* bill to survey the whole of the Cherokee Lands, was then proposed us a substitute, by Mr. Hates, and lost, nays 156, ye ts 20. The Speaker then decided, and was supported by the House, that the hitler, continuing the matter of ‘«Ao original hill, it was I herelbro rejected. On Wednesday, cm motion to rc-eonsidor tho whole of tho proceedings of tho day pre vious, iu regard to tho igiud bill, it was‘curri ed, veas 70, nuys o l. 'into bill was then takon up, when Air. Turner offered a substitute, of a purport much the same as Dougherty’s, upon which Mr, Wofford culled for the previous question.'— This occnssioucd some little confusion, and ho was induced to withdraw it, but it was immediately resumed by Mr. Hums. The Speaker had to cal) the House to order, nntl the vote was taken on the call for tho previous (incstioii, and carried, yeas 07, nays 27. All debate was therefore precluded, and the ori ginal bill wus put on its final pussugo, und lost, nays (57, veas 57. (Enclosed uro the yens and nays.) Ycub—Adair, of Carroll, Adair, of Madi son, Akins, Archer, Ash,Bacon, Bailoy,Bnr- i nett, Hates, Bonll, Boring, Bowen, Brutlv, Brewster, Brooke, litmus, Burnett, Carter, writing, und submit them in alphabetical or der to the consideration of tlio Society, on Wednesday evening next. | According to a byelaw of the Society, Cleveland, Curry, of Lincoln, bavis.onVare, applicants in attendance for license, with ‘ tionul profedaorSf winch w^^ctuyetl, IJhe whole oftho ieinalnder of the„WU» College iChapel, Library, Cabinet of Minerals, and all (Ka poor young cahdidatpa for Scholastic fame from the various counties, were overwhelmed andtewopt away in a.twinkling* -Air. Hep- burn then offered an additional sectioiv ap pointing J. A. Cutbbert, \V. Schley, C. J. M*D6nald, W. II. Underwood, D< A. Reese, J. G. Polhill, S. W. Rockwell, J .Tinsley,T. Fort, AlOx. Joiies, W. Lumpkin, J. II. Sat- fold, T. U. P. Charlton', J. II. Cooper, D. Hook, and II. Halsey, additional Trustees of the University. Tins was taking Mr. Shor ter at ids word with a vengeance, and it was a tnodcst proposition truly. Several efforts were made to induce the gentleman to mode rate liis demands, anti eight trustees were of fered him, but it would not do. So after ad ding these words to it, “ providing no vacan cies shall bo filled until tlio number is reduced to 10 when tho Board shall not be increased •beyond thut number,” it was carried , yeas 06, nays 5J3. Many of tlio most determined ene mies nf the University voted for tliis section, judging truly that it must soal tho fate ot tlio bill, frhia was the fact, for a number of its most steady friends, with such an imlookcd for, and unnecessary addition to the Board of Trustees, were compelled to vote against it. Tlio veto on its final passage was, nays 753, yeas 48. The House was occupied with (he bill from half-past 10 until tt quarter-past ^without cessation. A mossago was received from the Governor, enclosing an act of the Legislative Council ot Florida, permitting Attornies of Georgia to practice in the Courts of that territory, jirovi-1 ding tho sauio courtesy was extended ill rc- tnm. , , . . In Senate, on Wednesday, a resolution wus 'passed, instructing tlio Bank Committee to ’enquire, whether any, and if any, which of tlio chartered Banks has neglected or rcftiscd to return and pay the tax on the Stock, ttgrec- uble to law. Mr. Crawford laid a resolution on tlio table, authoring tho Treasurer to receive the notes of several Banks, in which tho State is a Stock holder, viz. Bank of Augusta, .Statu Bank, ind Planters* Bank. A resolution was laid on the table, appoint ing Commissioners to report tho practicability of opeuing Pliiu-IIolloway Creek, Wayne County. Mr. Stewart offered a resolution, to instruct our representation in Congress to use allthcir exertions to procure from tho United States Government, an appropriation to clean out and improvo tho river Ctmttahoaclnc, and that said Government cause a survey to bo made, by a competent Engineer, with all convene ent speed, and that tho Govornor forward co nies of tlie Resolution to our Senators and Representatives. It was ordered to lie on the table for tho balance of tho session. The hill to separate uqd divorce Caroline E. and James Dick lias passed bo'.li houses. In Senate, yens 50, Nays 10. : . Tito resolution, referring to the people tho question of the Penitentiary system was re jected, yea:» 55(1, Nays 535).- Abo tho bill to compensate Justices of Inferior Courts for certain services. Also the bill to compeusulu Judges of Superior Courts for mooting in con vention to establish rules of practice, &c. &e. nays (55, yens •*. Abo tho n.l! more efilsetu- /illy to suppress the crime uu.l practice of du elling. The Senate uv»t agiin ut B P. M. and read number of lulls the second time. -In Senate, yesterday, ~Mr. Bbir in ado a written enquiry of the President ns to the e*t- uatio.i of the IV.Mohtlun calling tm IhM.'tm- \ tn»I Hank for certain in: arm itiou. The Pros • ident tv-plied, that the Goorct try catmet con vey the i*i'»oIi!titm either to tho llou^o for its action c.r to tho IVutk for its olmdiuicr: to its provisions, until the dneiaion of lit' Chair oftho 6tli, is confirmed or reversed. Il thi decision he sustained the Resolution intis', ho token to the House ; if not confirmed, it must be taken to the directors. Agreeably to tho motion carried tho day j raviolis, ll o Vote on tho President’s decision was reconsldir od, and tlio sense of tho .Senate being again taken, it was, for the President's decision 510, against it .*35. Tlio bill to compel magistrates to give bond and security for tho performance of duties, and to proscribe a method of preserving tho records of Courts wus debated, during which, tt motion to lay it on the table for tho balance oftho session, was lost, yens 530, nays 57. The previous question was culled for and lost, yens 50, nays 57, when tlio Senate ad- 'journod. In the House, yesterday, W. A. Black, of Chatham, was at niltted to plead and practice law, ill this State. The bill to amend tho Road laws of Cam den County was passed. Also the hill to re peal tho law regulating Merchants and Shop Keepers in Liberty County. A motion was carried to tako up the Res olution from the Senate, culling on tho Cen tral Bank tor amount of loans, names of per sons, endorsers, &c. &c. Substitutes were offered, one appointing a Committee fertile ' v & rcmanslrancb citizen^ bf Darien, against changing thVimo of election for Aldermen was read. V -IntlioIIoum, tlus mornin&ho bill ton- mend tho act incorporating thrifty 0 f Da rien, andnitering the time of*eleong Alder men from November to Soptcmoer)y a8 pas- ,ficd. -— You have it enclosed with ulf umeiufments except Mr. Shorter's, which arc of some length. In tlio Semite, ft communication was re ceived from the Governor, on the subject of tho Indian affairs, recommending forbearance day.M, in compliance with tlio wishes ot the General Government, &c. Tho Road bill, (a sketch of which I sent professional gentlemen and strangors, may by invited to hear tho discussions oftho Society. During the sitting of tho Superior Cort— not yet adjourned—in the case of Maine cl at, vs. Clarke, el at, which was uu action of assumpsit, lor money lost by A. Mnino at Faro —Judge Crawford presided, and the follow ing points were ruled. 1. Tlio Plaintiff hav ing shewn the admissions oftho Defendants, that they wore jointly interesting in tho gam bling concern, a joint liability is sufficiently mndo out to carry tho case to tlio Jury. 2. The law allows no set q/f in illegal transac tions. If this were a case of mutual contract the case would ho different, but tho payment of money in one illicit act, cannot bo made u st t q(f against a claim for money lost iu another. The policy oftho law is to sup press all such transactions. 5. Where mo ney linn passed into the Defendants Jiuml.s mala fide by the hands of an agent, tho own- can recover it. In England the gambling loser connot recover it; m Georgia ho etui. In the case before the Court tho roul owner sues. The Court added, that where purtics are equally concerned in n. transaction it is not necessary to enquire how far each receiv ed the proceeds. Each is liable for the whole. Constitutionalist. It is intimated, in the New York papers, that speculations are talked of to profit by the opening oftho Black Hen. Wo hopo a iradu may bo commenced which will givo a new impulse to tho commercial world. No inter, ost has been so little regarded in this country as tho navigation, which when unopposed, has been i ll to flourish by tint enterprise ofindi- vtdtmlS’ while every interest which conflicts wttJi it 1ms bcou fostered to its injury. Ncuj Haven Adv. Dixon, Easley, Echols, Furis, Gilbert, Grif fin, Gross, Hatton, Haynes, Hepburn, llick- lin, Howard, of Baker, Howard, of Leo, Howell, Hutchins, Irvin, Johnson, Long, Lovett, Lowo, Mays, M'Elvy, Oliver, Over- street, Patrick, Jtuinev, Rawls, Smith, of Dooly, Summits, Taylor, Towles, Warner, Weaver, Wellborn, Whelehcl, Wiggins, ami Y\ oftord.—57. Nays-Adams, Allen, IJtirkesdale, Billups, Bluek, Brown, Bryan, Byno.Curtledgo Charl ton, Cone, Cruwfurd, Curry, of Washington, Davis, ot Richmond, Davis, of Twiggs, Dcv- oroux, Dougherty, Freeman, Gruy,”Graybill, Greene, Hamilton, Hardman Ilntehcr, Hicks, Holmes, Hudson, Hull, of Clark, Iverson, Jones, Kellum, Lonnurd, Lewis, Loynll, M‘- Id'-n . on * Myers, Neal, of Newton, Neal, of Wilkinson, Nortlmn, Perry, Phillips, Price, tea, Ucndor, Russell, llyan, Mold, Kun- lord, Shorter, Simmons, Smith, of Monroe, Stapleton, HtephoiiB, Sterling, Thompson, I owih.b, Townsend, Turner, Wade, Wald- Murren, Wayne, Williums, Willis, \i!i l,,, *f • Mslitwi, ami Young,—07. J ho University bill being the special order ot tlio tiny, was taken up, and a motion nuidu to lay it on the table for tho balanco oftho session, and lost, nays 351), ycus 50. The biil wus then taken up by sections, n 1 ]"L? 8t . 800tio "ii Hucuri'igr fivo pur cont. on Hunk Stock, ow.ned by too institution, being an appropriation of $”(HM) per annum, by which it would be eiinbled to endow two proleBsor- Bhips* was stricken out, yeas 053, nays (10. 1 he 2d section, to ulfovv University bonds to roftiam in tho Central Bank as a permanent land, and intorestto be paid annually, follow ed the foto of tho 1st section. A Kubst tutq was then offered fbr tho latter, appropriating $2100 per antiiuu permanently, tor the express purpose of paying the midi you, and a copy of which I now enclose,) be ing Mr. Haborshu in's substitute, occupied port of tho morning, when tho Committoo had leave to sit ngain. it is thought it will not pass, and I dont believe any thing on tho rubjcct will bocomo a law. Tlio Sonutc appointed a Cominittco to moot one from the House, to invcst : gate the affairs of tho Central Bank. Communicated.—The Editors of the Georgian uro requested to inform tho Polico of tliis city, that two nights ago, a very long ladder was placed along ti gentlemen’s steps, and yesterday morning tho entrance to a mer- cliant’s store, wns found blocked up by bales of cotton, placed there during tlio night.— These, it is supposed, are considered good practical jokes, but it should be remembered, that there are others which may he returned and which may not bo considered so ngrecu- bio to the actors in these. PROCLAMATION. 03* Whereas, it has been reported by the Health Officer, that tho Small Pox* ex ists on hoard Iho ship Iiondoji, of Npv.'Lury. port, at rived from Havre,and nowlying ot Five Fathom, mi.1 whereas Council has in confor- mVy with tho IstwsoftUo SUitu,tequired that tho said vessel be placed under quarantine : I do therefore, hereby forbid all intercourse . with said slup, or any part of her crew or pits- sengers, under tho penalties of the law : And I do also require oftho persons on hoard svd vessel, thut they remain th. i :v, uni lor Vd. under any protexhi, their quitting lvr i::i* J2 v.u { I.o;*:::cd by the proper a illturUy. In wi.tless wbereef, l hereunto iifliv my offii-iitl sigim’ure ties 11th dav of December, 18«*. W.T. WILLIAMH» Mayor, doc 15 1.8 MOMS&SB&p OnTlmisiinv ovun'-B*-* Bilker, Mr. Auoustih Bovlinbav, to Miss Maut Ass Kiimi-, all oftliis city. - c ; MARINE JOIIBNAX*. £ » Al9.tmB.yWTO. 1 ’ VIiKAlUiD. Brig Stronger, Hull, Havana. Bulls &. Patterson. ARRIVED, Brig Trio, Thomas, St. Jolms, (Porto Kii oo) 13 ds. Bullust to tho master. UjIV slooi< Hetty, Robinson, for Turks Islund; eclir.Su- vannali, fur Baltimore, 3 ds.; Selir. Catalinu, unr. Tho market for American jiraducc very Brig Liberator, Jellcson, St. Thonu^ Ul in. Ballast to S B Purkman. Tire U lias Dcen off the coust fur 13 days, ami was blown off several times. , _ , .... Brig William, Atwood, Boston, 1J os. to S B Parkman. Mcrcbamlizeto G W Coe, R Campbell. G Merriman, h Bliss, N B &H i Weed, R Malone, W llulo, L Baldwin &eo, W Marshal, C I.ippit, J Stone, W T Wil* Hums, G Ndwhall, A Si-mldor, O Johnson, i Ira Wilkins, of Boston, a soaumn, full from tlio Jib boom and wus drowned, 3 days ont. Brig Jane, Fisher, Charleston, 3 ds. Bal last to Candler & Davidson. Selir. Eveline, Feuro, Baltimore, and 4 ds. fm. tlio Capes, to Sorrel & Anderson. Mtlzo to Bayard & Huntor, J Wagner, G B Lamar, +4t Mulunc. Sloop Rising Sun, Tisdale, Charleston, 3 ivvt. Assorted cargo to tho master. Sloop Mary Howard, Briggs, Satillas, 0 ds. •>1 bales iS. I. Cotton, Hides and Oranges, to E Fort, A G .Miller, J Cutnmiug, and the mas- V Sloop Othello, APAuly, Riccboro, 1 day. Sugar Cano to Bulioch & Dunwoody, and Butts & Patterson. Sloop Washington, Jenny, Osabau, Wood to tlio master. Rcy. Cutter Georgia, Rudulpb, from a cruizo to tlio South. Steam boat Augusta, Brooks, Charleston, 24 hs to R Mulono. Merchanizo foi Augus ta-— Passengers* Mies Fox, Messrs. Street, Cormick and Dottorer. Polcboat Levant, fin. Augusta, to 3 Stone, agent. 4()S boles Cotton to J Ganahl, S D Corbett, C Lippitt. Polcboat Splendid, fm. Augusta to J Stone, ngent. 554 Bales Cotton to T Butler & Co. J Ganahl, S D Corbott, G Gordon, C lappitt, A LcBarbior & Co. Box boat No. 1, fm Augusta. 539 bales Cotton to J Stone. Brig Pizaro, Badcrshaw, hence at Charles ton. aVAXil. Tim T.ii'lirs ufibu Ffiiiulu A-nlum, nlyiti^Git tliu cuiiuii'jKiimuiiiil i«iqi|H-rt iiillti rfii titVnrdcil il.cin lit: thu mainl«i:itii'i: ol* Orplmn Ftmulu ChiMun, l»v the riinrituh'.i- cilizi-nsul‘{?«vuiiiihIi, Im-^ 1i»mv« to .nfiirni tin p'.ihUt', tlml their Atmtml Fair will liu licit! in thu Ex- chaiii'u J^oiig lloum THIS DAY, thu 18 h ul* Dc- uctiihn', where every nrticlo usdOiI uii.I ormniK'ittal will he exhibited tur sale from ll o'clock in thu forenoon un til 10 o'clock ut night. The charitable from nl) purls of our State and our sin ter Stale, will wo humbly hope make it convenient to ut- t end, and view tme of I bn most beautiful collections of Fancy Articles ever produced lit any Fair. The most of these articles we wish to he understood, aro the pro- du"tiufi ofouryoitnu I.adits, who have employed thu past summer in tliis work of charily—mid wo hope they uavo not labored in vain. Formerly this institution was supported by contribu tions at tho Churches, which proved precarious and dis agreeable to tho Ladies. They therefore adopted this mode of lioldiuaa Fair annually, for thu support of Fe male Orphan Children, who, without such aid must lie cast friendless on tlio world—and ns they wore forced to try every means in their pmvur, they resorted tu this mode iu prcfercueo to any other. IftHP The tickets for udmission to the Fair will he sold al thedonr as well as ut the Bookstore of Mr. Dris coll. The gentle-nit'll are respectfully informed that Mrs. Uattv has kindly offered fo superintend tho Sup| cr, which will be on tho Table atO o’clock, in %ho Council Chat, b r. dee 15 FOR LIVERPOOL, Tim fine coppered ship MOUNT VERNON, Capt. Foster, IltiB copwnencod londing, and will he promptly despatched. For freight of 4WJ hales Cotton, apply to S. B* PARKMAN. d >c 15 . FOR LIVERPOOL, _Crtv- The remarkably fast sailing i*x3fkv coppered llr. ship .rr® K « HEX, Lanncclot Ranch, mu sit r. Has 1290 bags e giged nd will s til ptwilivt.'ly not later that 2lth inst. For freight of 230 Lags cotton, apply t<> Capt. Buticlt on board,or to ANDW. LOW & CO, dec 15 18—p purpose, another empoweringthe Bank Com mittee! to investigate. Nothing, however, would satisfy tho friends of this imprudent measure. Mr. Hufftld mentioned tlio unfavor able reports abroad respecting the disposition of money. Mr. Hepburn stated reports tit at Baldwin County had received $00,000 of its funds. Mr. Shorter tnontionod a report in circulation that $00,000 or upwards ot specie had boon removed to the Bank of Columbus. Neither of these gentlemen, however, wore iu favor of the original resolution. Mr. Dough erty depreciated the evident disposition to legislate too much with tho affairs of an insti tution in which tho interest and prosperity of the State were involved verifying his predic tions when ho opposed tho charter, and chal lenged gentlemen to name the authors of the reports mentioned. Iu the course of the dis- ettssion, tho utmost confidence was expressed in the ability and integrity of the Directors. Mr. Hudson stated t)int the Bank Commit too were arduously engaged in tho investiga tion of its affairs, uml hoped to lay a full and satisfactory report before tho House, on Sat urday. B motion to adjourn wus curried, yeus 7(3, nays 45. Both Brandies mot at 3 1*. M., to elect two Brigadier Generals and Bank Directors. Tlio result is below: For Brig. General 1st Brigade 1st Division. Charles Floyd 117 G. W. M’Allistor 75 Scattering 53 For Brig. General 1st Brigade 7th Division. Wofford (of llubcrslmiti,) 128 Jones 54 Bates 12 For Directors of the State Bank*, Messrs. W. B. Bulloch, M. Myers, Goo. Schley and A. B. Fannin, ware re-elected unanimously, as weroMessra. J. II* Morel and Elias Fort, for tho tho Planters' Bunk. Messrs. B. F. Greene, J. Dumvody, A, Kimberly, James Troup and J. Fraser, were elected Directors of%j Bank of Darien. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool (lutes 2d Nov. llnvrodo. 1-th Nov. aro Savannah Exfouth, Dec. 14. Brig Stranger, for Havana, 10(3 tierces Rice, 535110 feet Boards, 1000Staves, 40 boxes Cun- dlcs; 49 kegs Lard. FROM OUR COURD8PONDF.NT, Office of the Courier, ) Charleston, Dec. 14. \ Cotton.-—'Tho receipts of Upland Cotton, during tlio week, wore large, and the demand not. being equal to tho supply, moro was stor ed than iu any other week since thu season oponed, and a decline of about J cent in all qualities was submitted to. Wo now quote 0 a 9j for middling to common-prime; at tlio latter price selections of good lots are freely given ; there wero two or threo very inferior parcels sold at something below 9 cents; very choice lots favourite murks, were sold at 10 cents, and one small purccl, very superior, brought 10-J cents. Tlio generality of the new crop is so good, that selections'from common lots yield very lino Cotton, and have caused much of that of large planters and fa vourite brands, to be stored. In long staple Cotton there wero but few sales, generally within our quotations; one or two parcels fine Seu. Islands, we understand, wore sold at 53 cents. Rice.—The receipts - of this article were fair and tho demand moderate. Primo was most in request and fully sustained old rates, $2J a 5 ; Middling and common qualities were more neglected and declined about an l although wo heard of no sales of inferior, that is merchantable,' below old rates which wo continuo, viz. 2| a 2| for inferior to good, and 2J a 5 for prime. Groceries—Tho business in Groceries was modorato, and is expected to continuo so un til the holy days. Freights—To Liverpool nml Glasgow, .10.; to Havre, 1 cent per ll*. for Cotton. FOR CHARLESTON, (Via Beaufort.) The steam packet JOHN I). MONGIN, Capt. Dubois, Will leave Bolton’s who if THIS MORNING, at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to dee 15 JOHN W. LONG. FOR AUGUSTA, The Stemn Packet George Washington, Capt. J. Curry, Will leave Bolton’s wJtf.! THIS MORNING, at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage, applv on board, or to dec 15 J. \V. LONG, Agent. FOR AUGUSTA, Tho Steamboat CAROLINA, Capt. Wray- I Will leave THIS DAY with tow boats. For freight apply at the Stoam Boat Oflice. W. P. HUNTER, Pres’t. S. B. C. dec 15 Notice. T HE Lay Days on Cotton received per Boats Nos*. 53 & 15 will expire TO MORROW, 10th inst. . W. P. HUNTER, Prcs’t S. B. Co. dec 15 Stopped. F ROM a black Boy supposed to be stolen, a small Sum of Money iu Gold. Tito owner can have the same by calling upon ]iiiy &. Hendrickson and paying for this ad vertisement, dec 15 18 A Teacher Wanted. Iflff ANTED, to tako charge of Children in ” a Private Family, in a healthy and pleasant situation on the Suits, a Gentleman competent to instruct the English and Latin Languages, Geography, Composition, Rhe toric, &e. To such nil one, a liberal com pensation will bo givan. For particulars en quire ut this Oflice. dec 15 lS'u MARSHAL’S SASE.. On the first Tuesday in January Jicxt, W ILL bo sold before the Court' House in the city ofSttvannnh between the hours often and three o'clock, the following slaves: Rose and hey four children, Tumuri Miller, Charlotte and her two children, Tom and Nancy and Leah, levied on nathe property pf John Morel, under an execution in Ihvor of the - Bunk of the United States vs. the said John Morel. JOHN H. MOREL, U> Marshal, D. <?. Figs. ^3 M) TINA FIGS new fruit" in Drum?. Just received fi.r sale bv , CHARLES A, WOODRUFF, dee \o