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daily paper, ::::::: eight dollars. COUNTRY I* \ PER mu DO 1.1. A118. •' r*'All N.lvrriistMiit-iitn a|t|i«*;ir hi both pupriii. By Lt. W. Bruen, Our National hide-1 first who volunteered hia services in defence | penitence—Purchased with the blood of our' of this State in 1813. Mice | Tubkev and the United States.—By I Latest edom Enoeand.—By tlie ship Mo-1 points tho Duke of Ueiclretadt forefathers, we will maintain it at the goat of. By RP.Thuinaason, French Consul.— the bn K William & Henry, at Boston, from ry Howland, at New York, Liverpool papers P'deon, her heir; she leaves ^ &4.V-A Wtt&m s NVKUNKSDAV MOItMN'd, JULY 7. Kr Tl, • o Georgia and her sister States-’fliotr Union Smyrna, letters from Constantinople to the 11„ the 30th May, containing London dates to rLT'' =1 thSffi wm be rendermr^r^M^ ' ut l “ clr W"* ^ * Blh A P r “ »<*" reived, whichsay :-| tlle 18lh , indusivo. are received. We * maugro the envenomed attacks of subtle one-1 By Mr. Dclberghe, U. S. N.—The French „ c ° ,nm ® rc,a J M»"gomoiit with the Sultan, inios. Proud nin 1 to exclaim “this is mine . Army and Navy bejore Algiers—May their all0Wln f? American vessels free trude to the own my native land.” j efforts be crowned with success. They have Black yea, wus completed on the 13th April, By tSerg’t Sturr. Our Country and its our wishes—thu gratitude of mankind will be by the American Agent, Mr. Rhino, and a of the children, and nfc,Jr*! Lcqtic-ath^ numerous S* retncinhrnnfo »i 0,18 Constitution. By Serg’t Driscoll. John Forsyth— Whoso triumphant and unanswerable vindi- firman had been obtained for the Java, Com. their best reward. By M. Myers—The Union—The next best i> inillBI , . J ■ , . . diddle, and the Lexington. to nroceed to . . 1 gill to liberty—its preservation is to be mam- b ’ procccu iu connexion existing between the J cation of the State of Georgia and the policy ; ed by the States opposing firiniy any eu- Constantinople.’ The Boston Centinel re- undersigned previous to May 1827 is renewed,. of the General Government on the Indian [ croachments on their reserved rights. marks that the arrangement alluded to above, and the business of the Georgian Office will | Bill, silenced the senseless clamor of faction n be conducted ns before, under the firm of <?. & W. Robertson. GKO. ROBERTSON, WM. ROBERTSON. Savannah, July 7, 1830. The Anniversary of Indcpendenee was rel- chrated on Monday, Having that no Public Dinner was given l*y the citizens, with the usual demonstrations of joy. The national Hag was displayed on the public buildings, hotels, &t\, on tlie liberty pole mi front of the Oily Hotel, and on the masts of the shipping, nuds.ilutcti were final l»y ihe dillereiit volun teer corps. At half past nine o’clock, a pro cession was form' d from tho Exchange, es corted by the Republican Blues, under com mand of (’apt. Pooler, in the order previously published, which proceeded to the Methodist Gimrch. After an introductory prayer by the Rev. Mr. Nkufville, of the Episcopal Church, the Declaration of Independence was read by Mgkdecu .Myers, Esq. and a Discourse appropriate to the occasion, deliv ered by the Rev. Mr. Holt, of the First Presbyterian Church. The services were closed by prayer from the Rev. Mr. Porn, of the Methodist Church. The remainder of the day was spent in the usual festivities, which nothing occurred to mar, that we have heard of. and fanaticism, and turned hack upon them their envenomed shafts. He deserves and will receive the gratitude of every Georgian. By Serg’t Moore. The Day wc celebrate —May our citizens at its next anniversary evince more the spirit of former times, than they have done on the present occasion. By Corp’l Bulloch. Edward F. Tattnall —As Guards we love him—ns Citizens of Georgia, can we ever forget him ? By Coporal Posted. The Day we cele brate ; the birth-day of American Indepen dence—May it never be allowed to pass by us ni b cold indifference. By Corp’l Shu tier. The Citizen Soldiers of Savannah—May they all remember that it is not a uniform, but discipline, that mukes j a soldier. By Private Woolhoptor. State Union and National Power—The former the strength of our Republic, the latter the glory of our country. Bv Private Clurk. Georgia—One of the brightest Stars m the Consteilution of Ameri can freedom. By Private Marshall. The Constitution— Tho covenant of Free, Sovereign and Inde pendent States, in its strict construction is the safety and perpetuity of their union. By Private lieincinanu. Our Union— May eternity be its duration. By Private Parisot. The Tree of Liberty —May it extend its towering branches, that all the nations of the Earth, may taste its delicious fruits. By Private J. De I,n Motto, Jun.—The Patriotic State of South Carolina Let her wait but a little while, and the Con stitution will be preserved. By the Committee from tho Republic Blues — The Savannah Volunteer Guards—Are . we not Republicans ? are we not brethren 1 | The pleasures of the afternoon were con idorably heightened by ft visit from the Ju enile \ oluntecr Guards, (formed from the American vessels. 1 According to a calculation made in the By Capt. John C. Nieull— The Maysville has probably been made for carrying into ef »e<o—A vi. tory more sublime in the virtues fec t ihe treaty of Adnanople, in regard to displayed and more glorious in its etlects than . , „ the defence of Orleans-lt ensures to tlie 1 Araenean vessels." constitution safety, in which is union, and in union is poace, and in peace happiness. i # . ^ By Capt Pooler—The memory oj John-! lhc Quebec Gazctte ’ tl,,? population of Cana- son, Elbert, M'lnlosh and Twiggs—They , da, at the conquest by the British, amounted ore of our own—our native State, and conln- j to GO,000, and now they may be estimated at huted largely to the blessing we tins day oil-1 500,000, having doubled fully eight times in joy—why should they not be remembered ! 1 „„„ By Lt Beoulard-Jsn.es U. Wayne, our T' 0 '"* onc > eilrii - Representative—He lias done Ins duty with I Another steam-boat explosion occurred on honor to himself and the Slate lie represents, the Western Waters on the tilst instant, hut By Ll. Millcn. Our Country—purenused , with the blood and sufferings ot our fathers | 1 any injurious consequences to those —wo will over defend and preserve it with I 0,1 hoard. Tho Wheeling Compiler states our own. , that about one o’clock on the morning of that By Ensign Charlton. 1770 and 1812-the date, immediately after stopping lo land a loriner is impnnteu upon our memories by • .. .T v • 1 if passenger, thirty miles above Marietta, the The Savannah Volunteer Guards, under command of Lieut. Jackson, after the parade ofthe morning, were dismissed, and re-assem- blcd at the City Hotel at four o'clock iu the j afternoon, win re an elegant and substantial j dinner was prepared by .Mr. Hollis, to which | ample justice was done. After the cloth was | | ,,J P iIs of 1,10 sc,1 ° o1 uf AIr - Fhilips,) who by removed the following toasts were given, *»c- j invitation to their commander were marched companied by repeated and and enthusiastic j * n *° Hotel, piled urms, and were hospita- ehcersand interspersed with patriotic songs: I entertained, 'fhey soon after, by coin I. The Declaration of Independence— Which proclaimed to Tyrants, thus far sbalt thou go and no farther—t ) the !>,.(, ,i,. jft. i the Guard’s March, from the united Liberty «nd the pursuit of Happiness." ’ ’! " UISIC ol ' lh " two Corps, end with three hear- 2. The mt mory of 11 ashington—Whose I ty cheers from their elder brethren, virtue and patriotism serured tor ns the (The foil blessings of liberty, for himself a reward lowing toasts were drank in Le- I (onveil, and a namettbov on Earrli. 3. Thomas Jejfi rson—TheaiPhorof the Derlaration of Ir.s eoiintry’s Imlepeiidonre, the restorer of iiis eoiintry’s violated diurtcr —• h<* Patriarch of Democracy. 4. Chailes Carroll—The solo surviving surlier ofthe Declaration of Independence, the venerable relict of a former age—he has Hlier nutin.'K j 'f 01111110 ' h y i 1 ' 0 ■ oys composing tho corps.) fillen into the sear the yellow leaf, the gruti- j tude of his country will bloom forever. The memory of (ini. Janies Jaehsnn j and the Whins of Georgia—Tlie prolific j seed of u healthful Democrary, congenial to! her soil. (5. The President of the United States— In the field he has triumphed over the ene mies of his country—m the ( 'ihmet he hns breasted with equal energy and success tiie assailants of the Cons' :tnt ion. 7. The Governor oj the State of Georgia —A zealous advocate of State Rights, a Re publican ol’tlie Old Srlieol, u-je.ilous gimr- din;i of Southern interests—Ins administration is worthy ih«‘ principles he professes. h. George M. Troup—The veteran States man, the consistent Republican, the incor ruptible Patriot,! ho energetic Advocate ofthe rights of Georgia, who triumphantly stemmed the tide of Federal u.-urpation, and turned it hack upon the invader. J. M. H'-rrien, Attorney General of the United States—As a hciiolar and a ripe one, a profound jurist, and a high minded and useful citizen, an honor to tlie State of Georg ia, an efficient member of the administration, and an ornament to his country. 10. Our Country—“The Federal Union must be preserved,"—its glorious ciiar.er has been protected, the rights of the States are acknowledged—the impure idol of manu facturing cupidity Inn been shaken on Ins throne—We will not despair of the Repub lic. 11. The State of Georgia-- Wisdom has returned to the iNutioual Councils—Justice has been rendered to us—Let Moderation accompany us in our triumph. 1*J. The Army and A hi ij of the United States—Iu war and in peace, ul sea and on shore, they have* commanded the respect ot’ their foes uud the udmirulioii ot' their cotui- By Capt. Dchinnoy (oftheJuvenileGuarua.) | The Savannah Yotun'cer Guards—May j they succeed in all their undertakings, and • never Hindi from the enemy’s tire. By Lt. Jackson. The Savannah Juvenile I Guards—Health attend them, sin e- ss in I their studies, and prosperity ta their bcauti- 1 ful little corps. try. 13. The Minority in Congress on the 'Tariff-—Tlie forlorn hope of the South who have successfully carried the out works ofthe fortress—a few more such victories tor the enemy, and it will cruiimle ubout their ears. 14. Woman—Hpr beamy and her virtues the most powerful incentive to the Soldier’s valor—her approving smile the richest re ward ofthe Soldier's toils. .VOLUNTEERS. By the Rev. Mr. iN’eufville. The United States of America—The political city of re fuge, the asylum of civil and religious liberty —“ Peace be within her borders, and pros perity within her palaces.” Bv P. Thoma-son, French Consul. The Sons of Georgia—Their wisdom, eloquence, and volar, will assure her glory. v By George Robertson. II m. II. Craw ford—The estimable citizen, tlie incorrupti ble politician, the upright Judge—we honor him iu his useful retirement more than in the day of Ins proudest prosperity. By lit. J, W, Jackson. 'The “hot-headed Georgian”—Among the purest of the Pa triots of the age, first on the Roll of State- right Chieftains, the noblest of Georgia's sons—may the “hot-headmlness” of George M. Troup he rem'‘iubered, emulated, and pos sessed, by the chief Magistrates of Georgia, until there shall not remain a foot of Chero kee country to claim, an oppressive Tariff to repeal, or a Federal usurpation to resist. By Lt. N. J. Bayard. The Militia of our ffiuigry—With discipline, the safe-guurd of pur Republic; without it more, dangerous than a ijiob, REPUBLICAN BLUES. This corps purtook of a Dinner prepared at Mrs. Bvttey's in a very superior manner. Upon the Stall’from which was suspended in front ofthe building the star-spangled Ban ner, was perched a living American Eagle, who seemed proud ofthe appropriate station which he thus held, o i the Anniversary of American independence. Tho following are the regular and volunteer toasts which were given. I. The Fourth of July, 1776—“Then* conies a voice that avvukes our soul. It is the voice of days that are gone. They roll before with all their deeds.” 9 cheers, 3 rounds. ’J. 'The Declaration of Independence—A proclamation of “glad tidings” to redeem the world from the bondage of slavery. 9 cheers, 3 rounds. 3. The memory of Washington— “F<r him tin- voice ot fatal mirth (irows liushnl, Ills riH/Hf lhc Hound, Wliilc di*e|i reiucnihrniici! j'otirs lo worth Tlie Goblet s trihuiary round.” 4. The Mt mory of Jefferson—The great apostle ul Liberty, “who gave the signal ot’ arousing men to assume the blessing, securi ty of self government.” f>. The Constitution of the Federal Go vernment—Tin-foundation on which is erect ed the temple of our Liberty. The ultur on which is consecrated the Union ofthe States. Cursed lie he who by constructive perversion would undermine or desecrate it. 9 cheers, 3 rounds. ti. The President of the United States— The defender of Ins country, and her consti tution—In war, her bulwurk, m peace, (in pilot who has "so*, her compass" and safelv guides her by "the lights that How from ini mind ihat founded, mid the mind that n form ed our system.” 9 cheers, 3 rounds. 7. The s m of gtidd Government—“That which restraining men from injuring one another, shull leave them otherwise free lo regulute their own pursuits of industry and improvement, mid shull not take from the moiiLii of labor, the breud it has earned. 9 cheers, 3 rounds. 8. Georgia—“Our own, our native loud” —our right arms for her defence—our blood for tier honor. 13 cheers, ti rounds. tl. The Governor of the. State of Georgia —“Honest, capable, and faithful to the con stitution.” 9 cheers, 3 rounds. 19. 'Tlie Militia—“Men who know their rights, and knowing dure maintain.” 0 cheers 3 rounds. II. The Army and Navy—Hearts faith ful to llieir country, mid hands ever ready for her defence. 9 cheers, 3 rounds. 1 ‘J. Alfred Cutlibert—Thu honored found- the glorious declaration of our rights—the latter endeared to our recollections uy tlie patriotism of our own corps—may they never be forgotten. By We ’gt Anderson. Our Country— Freedom » resting place—I'ne abode oi beau ty, virtue, and courage. Who is not proud ol her! By Werg t. Dauvcrgno. Alfred Cuthbcrt —Tlie glory uuu the pride oi our corps—may he soon give us the opportunity of giving him a hearty shake. By Lieut. Beaulard. J. M. Berrien, Esq. —The pride of our Stale, the lustre of the Cabinet. Corp’l. Morel. The day wc celebrate— May the real and proposed object of it ever be the perpetuity of our country's honor. By Corporal D. Phillips- America—her mountains nigged and bold—her vallies fer tile and beautiful, the character of her people is in accordance with her nalurui features. By Corporal Cooper. The year 1770— The birth iiuy of our liberty, may it ever be recognized bv the Yeomanry ol America. Hue of one of tlie boilers of the steam boat Citizen collapsed, while under way. No person was injured by the accident, and after a delay of six hours, the connexion ol the in jured boiler with the others having been stop ped, the boat again proceeded on her way up the Ohio. We have received the second number of Mr. Littel’s Philadelphia Mail, which is distributed every mouth to twenty-five thou- sand persons, throughout the United States— erroneously stated by us as twenty-five hun dred iu our first notice of the publication.— This number is composed, according to a no tice ofthe editor, of more than two thousand inland merchants, eight thousand post-mas ters, one thousand editors of newspapers, several hundred booksellers, three ihoimnd clergymen, several thousand lawyers and By V. Constantine. Citizen Soldiers— physicians— and the remaining number of Our country's strength is displayed by the members ofcongress and the slate legislatures firmness and valor of Republican Citizens. By Private Lawrence. The Hon. J. M. Wayne—Alike distinguished lor talents, dis played both as a Judge and Representative in Congress, us well as for the urbanity of man- mund of their officers left the table, mid the n, ‘ rs - nobleness of mind and kindness of dis position—May bis heullh be soon rcstur C( j ( By Capt. McDonnel.a member ofthe corps. Dr. IV. R. II tiring—Called by n great num ber of bis fellow citizens to represent them and the most respectable and inlluentialmeii in all parts of the country. in the Senate of our State, a just compl-ment j to his integrity and our confidence in him | to him. ! As memory By Private Deveaux.— The Capt. Jas. Lawrence By Private Carrol. Our Country— Mav I she ever remain happy, prosperous and free. By Sergeant Dauvergue. J. ( .'. AVco//, j Iw#/.—1 loin •in ry meiiib'-r of our Corps,a wurii: 1 trend, an able magistrate, amid true demo- ‘ erut. By Private Runiskot'om. Ireland—Her mountains and valleys, lulls anf dales, # < m | her bogs and morasses, echo die hallowed ' sound of gratitude, to the freemen of.\MKJii-| for their true and dis nt -risted g veil her, when her bold uni daring son •kod m tlie door ofthe tyrant’s court, de manding a purl of her just bat plundered rights. B\ Sergeant Starr, one of tlie Cnmnittre ol the Guards. The Blues and Guards— Unanimity of feeling. The sixty-eighth number of tlie North A- meriean Review will be published on the 1st of July. The subjects of the articles con tained in it are as follows :—I. Joseph II. of Austria.—II. Tone of British Criticism on American Literature, Irving and Cooper, Dr. dimming, North jnc-rican Review.—III. lum for the Blind.—IV. German Asso- j ol j coition of Naturalis's and Phvsicians.—V.! Villormain’s Miscellanies.—VI. Polities Mexico.— VII. Sunday Mails.—VIII. M Life of Byron.—IX. Tales of W est.—X. Stewart’s .Moral Plulosophy XI. Gricsbaeli’s New Testament. King’s complaint, test ac ounts :— The following are the la- and tokens of remembrance to all those 7° indebted to our correspondents of the Mer- J 1 ®'© been in her domestic service • UmI cantile Advertiser, and to the Second edi- he nmu^nf^ff 8Ums , l< ; bo distributed among no poor ot Rome and Corsica. ° tion of the Journal ot Commerce, for the fol lowing intelligence. ! . From \ enezuela.—Captain Freeman u' On tho 7th of May, some change for the elhra on thefltriuat^nfom'a ouTloSLi*' better took place in the symptoms of the « el "s of the Mercantile Advertiser tl»iit" Venezuelan Congress at Valencia was / vancmg in the organization ofa Provision.! Government, prior to proceeding to them™. Windsor Castle, May 17.—The King pas- important duties assigned them. A p roD / sed ii good night. His Majesty’s symptoms sition ,l!ls been made in that body t 0 nhXi are alleviated. (Signed) . a " religious distinctions, but it hud not bm Henry Halford, 1 anted upon. tlen. I’aez hud been elect/!! M. J. Tierney. : Supreme Provisional Chief. He W88 London, May 18.—We are happy to ob- Valencia, and was said to be very popular* serve by th. following bulletin, that’his Ma- An insurrectionary movement width t 0 j! jCBty'a health is improving. We have been about the latter end of the Jl a y t . informed from privnte sources, that the King | Guinappa, on the Rio Chico, to windward has rallied within u few days considerably , °' Laguira, in favor of Bolivar, had been re. beyond the most sanguine hopes, and expec-' Ranted as an unimportant affair, but had tation of his medical advisers. j latterly assumed a more serious character “ Windsor iiasllr. May 18.—Tlie K ing was reported that a feluche had been deg! has passed a truntjuil night. His Majesty’s , pa'ched by the insurgents to Carthagcna for symptoms are all alleviated. I assistance, and a small schooner had been (Signed) “ Henry H.u.koiuI, employed nd armed by the authorities a’, " M. J. Tierney.” | Lagu.ru, to cruise off Rio Chico. GenV London, May 18, 4 o’clock.—Consols 93 Monargi s, the commandant of that district [.S 1-4. vvlm U'tic nllomlinn f L.n _» t». i Tim first division of the Toulon expedition was to embark on the lltli ; and the whole would probably be embarked on the 10'Ii. A Dutc h brig bad arrived t Toulon from Al giers, confirming that tlie Dey was making every effort fora vigorous resistance. A- mong other means to deter the enemy, he j . „ had adopted the singular one of detaining all' t ‘ r °" reached Laguira u few days before th the European Consuls ; but win ther as host-1 ^■ sailed, but was not gennerally know, ages, or to make use of them us mediators, that Angostura, on the Oronoko, had ai who was attending Congress at Valencia, when the movement took place, hud re. turned to his command, passing throu«’liU guira about tin* 1st June. All communication with the disuflectei district hud been cut off,and some few troop had marched from the latter place to join th* forces assembling near Caruccas. Informs was not stated. A dreadful accident happened in Sunder land Ronds on the 10th, iu the evening ; the Durham Packet, lying ready for sea, broi.e from hoi moorings in consequence ofa fresh running down the harbor, and was hurried fu riously against the next tier of ships, which were also driven from their moorings, and all outlie South side of the Wear were soon drifting to sea. They stopped in a slip, form ing a dam across the river—one of them be ing forced out by the flood, the whole difted to the entrance of ti e harbor and grounded. Thedumuge done was iinniO 'se. Tho Morning Journal, a newspaper pub- 1 shed at London, appeared for the last tune on Thursday May 13th. This is the paper which was prosecuted fora libel on the Duke of Wellington, lt appears that, declared fot Bolivar. This information wu not official, but was said to come from t very direct source, uud was communic&td by a geiitl« man who had every opportune of acquiring correct information. A gnt many reports were in circulation, on whit, no reliance, could be plaied; among oilier was one that three regiments, one of Rifle- men, onc of Grenadiers, and one of Artillery had deserted from Bolivar and joined tlie Venezuelians. The market had been pool for Flour, but the arrival of the Janies CuuJ. ter. from Philadelphia, two days before, aid several snmll parcels from Porto (Javelin, hid occasioned a decline. Tli•• New York American states that the stones used in constructing the Delaownre Breakwater is taken from the Palisade s support j on the Hudson, and thence carried rou'*d to the Delaware. As you ascend the North River, fleets of sloops, schooners and brigs are to he seen moored under the high wes tern shore, tuking in these stones. An inquest was held on Sunday on tie bo dy ot Gkoiioe Riiam (pluce of nativity un known,)—verdict “ intemperance and expo sure to the sun.” We learn from the U. S. Telegraph, that ti combination has been formed in tlie city of New-York to resist the act ofthe last ses sion, intended to prevent frauds on the Trea sury. The U. S. ship Concord, < 'apt. Perry, sail ed from Hampton Roads on the 38th ult. with Mr. Randolph, Minister to Russia on board. Previous to his departure, on the 26th ult., the citizens ot Norfolk gave a very handsome pub lic entertainment to Mr. Randolph, at which the company was very numerous, and a great number of toasts were given. Mr. R. address ed the company in bis usual piquant style.— The address lias not, however, been publish ed. I he Herald states, that he was under stood to say in substance, that his mission It is mentioned in a Philadelphia paper, that the Marsha! ofthe District of Pennsyl vania has received several applications for the office of Hangman at the expected execu tion ofthe Mail Robbers. A meeting lias been held by the friends of General Root in the vity of New York, at which he was nominated for Governor ofthe state of New York. Calvin Ednon, the “ Living Skeleton,” was to have appeared on the stage of the Phil. Theatre on 24th inst. as Jeremiah Thin, in a p.ccc called “The Merry Day of Charles 2d,” which is said to be very laugh able and amusing. Tlie Quebec Gazette states that tho float ing population of that city for a few days past, including emigrants, seamen, &c. could not have heen less than 12,000 souls. It is stated of Riciiakd Crowmn.shield, jr. that, several days before his suicide, when was a special one, and that in accepting it he J visited by an officer of the Prison Discipline was actuated solely by the desire of evinrinir Socio, y' lvl ',° a , sliei1 llim "* he could procure i„ , i . i « , , . . . i any tiling for bis comfort, that be answered Ins tonturned enubdence tn uii Admin.stration J h „ lo ” k „ f h , hn shoul( | | jk „ to wnicli la* had originally given his support, some sugar plums to give to Jos. J. Knapp and not by the paltry consideration of un out- whose despondency is said to be great, fit.” The following declaration is from the St Clnirsville Ohio Gazette, ofthe 19th inst. “ Every republican newspaper in Ihe State of Ohio, sustains the veto ofthe President, by which the treasury was saved from bankrupt cy, and the people from direct taxation.” Tho Bowling Green, (Ky.) Public Adver tiser, on June 11, says : “Our feelings as Kentuckians would have led us to wish that the hill in question (the Walter Bow.ne, Mayor of tho city of New York, has issued a proclamation urging the necessity of vaccination to the inhabit ants of that city, in which it is stated, from the reports of Dr. Wentervelt, the Health Officer at the Quarantine Ground, that many cases of Small Pox have occurred on board vessels which have arrived with emigrants from foreign ports; and that Small Pox ex ists lo an unusual extent in the interior pari of New York and the state of Pennsylvania, which, without doubt, lias been introduced bv persons arriving from ubroud by the way of Canada. As a proof ofthe efficacy ofVncoi Maysville Road bill) Imd passed—we like to 1 nation, the following statement of tlie Hen.... have said, wc ore for Kentucky, “right or; officer is added, by which it appears that in wrong”—hut wc arc nevertheless very much no * ,,slanro where tho vaccine matter Imd disposed tn believe that the view which Gen. j ^. ecn p ,C0,VC( ^ did the Small Pox obtain, al- •r of our Corps—may he who in the hour of Jackson has taken of internal improvements | is .sound and politic.andsuehas will be appro ved by the American people.” standing its Whig politics, it could not sur vive the ministerial fr**wn. Mr. William Wakefield has been liberated from his confinement in Lancaster Castle.— The term of his imprisonment having expired. This gentleman was the day wonder of tlie Britisli metropolis a year or two since for the abduction of Miss Turner—we may add, “un der false pretences,” as it then appeared— Ihough for the very affectionate purpose of niaryiug her. The subject ofthe new spirit duty will be o j.j brought forward this sessio-. as onginallv . I proposed, and heroine a Cabinet question, II. Moore s notwithstanding the opposition ofthe distil- the North j lers a d agri.rulfur.i lists. The subject of the duties on Sugar will not be touched this year A great number ot Greeks and Asiatics will appear at the Leipsic fair, which looks promising. The authorities at Limerick have put a stop to the further eni'gralion of weavers to En gland, who have heen induced to go thither with tiie expectation of getting higliet wages. .Many have suffered severely from disappoint ment. The total revenue received from Scotland dur.ng me year 18'.’9 was j63,52A,1 14. A young man who had swallowedn quanti ty ot ,tussic and, was cured by inhaling chlo rine gas for thn spare of an hour. We may at length venture to congratulate otir readers on ih»* favorable turn which His Majesty’s illness h.-s taken, lt is now con fidently affirmed that the King may, for the present at least, he considered out of danger. Morning Chronicle. In the House of Commons on the evening ot the 17th, Lord Stanley presented a petition from the President, Vice President, and Members of the Chamber of Commerce ut Manchester, pruying that the House would take measures to prevent the invusion of Mexico by Spain. Ordered to be printed. The second reading of the bill for the emancipation of the Jews, has been refused in the House of Commons,— Yeas 165, Noes 288. ' 63. Toulon, May 5.—From the 20th to the 25th May, 50,0(19 Frenchmen (35,060 belong ing to tlie land forces, and 15,000 to tlu* na vy) will bn landed on the shores of Africa. Before the French Revolution, the cor sairs of Algiers, Tripoli, Tunis, and Morocco, were kept in check by tlie Maltese Knights. The first crusade was preached in France; and in France also the standard ought for the last tunc to be raised, without, however, vio lating the character of the age, and without employing those means which are no longer congenial to our manner . Petty commercial interests can no longer contract the grand interests of Immunity. It is high time for civilized nations to free themselves from the disgraceful tribute which they paid to a hand- full of barbarians. It is high time to put an end to the slavery of Christians. The general entrepot of the exped tion ot Algiers will be established at Mahon.—Aviso. Rome, April 24.—Tlie mother of Napole on bus just met with an accident winch en dangers her life, and plunges in affliction the members of the Bonaparte family at Home, as well as all the persons in this city, Italians and foreigners, who still retain some ofibetion for the Ex-imperial family. On Thursday the 22d, while walking *n the Villa Borghese, Mudame Mere, slip|n*d and fell, though leaning on her attendant gentle man the Chevalier Cozora, who being very old, had not strength enough to prevent In r full. Trying to rise, she exclaimed that the We have rend with mui h interest in the Bogota Gazette of the Kith ult. the proto. notwith-1 Ctt * M *’ t ho <rontbro*ir«>s held in Rosario, bo. peril, went before us “like a star of the hot tie” "to light us to victory” and whose mind sheds radiance on nil tliut it touches, be soon again culled to champion our rights m the councils ofthe nation. 3 bumpers, 24 cheers, 13 rounds. l.» Woman— To lier whom wi* love—ho she maiden or wife, The guide of our childhood, or charm uf our life ; While beauty her smiles mid her hleicing bestows, What have we lo do with earth's troubles or woes. U cheers. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Col. I)’Lyon—The Memory of Lieut. Hughes—An officer of this corps, one of tlie' read with avidity though it operated under circumstances pecu liarly calculated to produce the most distress ing consequences. The slop Brunswick sailed from London with 215 passengers, of whom— Sixty-eight were vuccmatcd and escap- 68 Twenty-three innoculated, 23 ..... , .. . . - , Five escaped unprotected by either pre- will bo issued in a few days. This le the vious disease, 5 first of Bulwer’s Novels, uud wus published ■ Ten have hod Small Pox previously, 10 England some time since, but has never been Five had died on the pussage, 5 re.|)ublishcd in this country. Whether good' hundred and four now labor under, or bad it is looked for anxiously, and will be “ Falkland” is the title of a new novel, hy the author of Pelham, which bus been put to press by Carey and Lea, of Philadelphia, and ! ■ or are convalescent^ from Small Pox, 104 Total, 215 tween the comm ssioncrsof the general Cor., gress at R<>gotn,aml those of Pai-z as uiv.i and military ch ef of Ven-zuHu. The for- m r laid strops upo thi-'-ns ntial republican character of the ■ (k. titution m.opted by th** ('■ .res-; a. o General Sucre,'.heir bead, proposed that no general oftieir should be il owed, for four yea s to coni'’, to bold any high post in the Rei if lie. He contented that the public grevian. es did not proceed from any despoiism or ambitious des gns on the part ofBu.'ivar, but from a spirit ol' auar- cby, and the tyranny of military aristocracy, who had every where usurped commaiK an forgotton all civil rights. The Bogota Comm .sioii'Ts dcuif d the existence of *ny monarchical orocets, and challenged fl- production of proof. The delegates of I'arz de. ared that th** resolution of Venezuela t'» be entirely independent was irrevuenb'*: whatever might be the principles and provi~ ions of the constitution offered to her from Bogota. The conferences produced only tho ex 'os’tion of opinions which we have this noticed. The editorial articles of the Gaceta Colombia are very able. They breathe tiie most liberal patriotism, and what may h* termed philosophical repub icauism. I’nioo is recommended as the paramount consider ation—the indispensable common good—Id which all local jealousies ami ills, partial in terests and person •! objects should be iristar.'- Iy sacrificed. Amoegthe causes ofthe embar rassments and decline of the central or natio nal authority or government ; there is on** adduced which deserves reflection, in refer ence to our national weal; viz. the practice of exeting suspicion or odium, end nil lavish ing invectives, against the high public func tionaries—of putting in even.’ instance, an injurious interpretation uponthcir acts and intentions—of looking maliciously into do mestic life, and defaming private character. It '8 argued that to decry universally the political magistrates, is to undermine in the people, ull respect and temper of obedi- Majority against the second reading, t?r |r e 1 townr ^ s the authority and system which tfiey administer [National Go:- whole weight of her bod» had fallen on her thigh, where she felt great pain. Her do- mestics, with much difficulty, placed her in her carriage, and brought her back to her pa lace. The medical men who were called in found that the tlugli was broken. This is the third day, and the patient is in great danger. Her great age (83 years,) and the probability of inflamination f prevent the application of all tlie remedies necessary in such cases. The immense riches of Madame Bonaparte, the valuable jewels which she possesses, make people anxious the finnl addition that . . it by a codicil. Of all the accounts that I gold, nas 'l 01 "7 , f77 1 7i7 rnnt of"the Apftl 8 ' have been able to collect, the following seems extends in len ft \ tr * ^ t0 \i*ba- to ntc the most p r°’.)aHo as coming from “, c J"’ n vlHes from 101« 30 mifc' very* good source:—Madame Bonaparte ap-| nm * int Gold Mines in Georgia and the Chero kee Nation.—We were yesterday shown u plnul full of gold from these mines, ofa beau tiful colour, with various specimens ot the stones and sand in which the precious mine ral is found. When the cry of ‘gold mines was first sounded among us, no person dreamed, not even the most sanguine, ot the extent and quantity ofthe mineral which ex isted in the country, and most were disposed to regard the whole subject ns a matter ot ridicule. But we are assured by a gent leman# who tins had the best opportunities ot know ing, that for some time past, (until ve/y re cently, when the Cherokee mines were aban doned pro tern, by order ofthe Government) gold lias been obtained there and in thr County of Habersham (Georgia) at the rate of a million and a half of dollars per annvn- Single pieces have been found, which wen* wo:th S75 or §80 each. The following f jcti are furnished us by the gentleman abo*e mentioned. N. Y Jour. Description of the Gold Mines K Georgia and the Cherokee Nation-" Gold is more generally found in small pt^ and fine grains; sometimes, as in the mines Habersham County, in smooth cubes, hing from 150 dvvts. to 2 i.r3dwts. 1 and slate, of tho • found in a stratum of granite, stone sand, one to two feet thick, resting o It is frequently found in the cavities slate. Some experiments have been md n breaking the softer parts of the slate» which also gold has been found. The strut iim of gold is near the surface." After digging oft’the soil, and the clay whic . - succeeds it, probably one to two and a n feet deep, the stratum of gold is found, margin of rivulets and creeks is sel»?cted experiments, and gold has been general y found not only on the margins of ware „ artc courses, but higher up ou the sides of “ es : hills ; the stratum of gold rising with i ■ ..-i.:ii.. tiin.i-i. r #4i in the vai* t she may still make to 1°)®* * be orfained^ It probably 11 the accounts that I gold, has not been ascertained. It W