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wm GEORGIAN & JOURNAL J Communication. (SATURDAY MORNING MAY IT. ( corgimi 4s Journal Reading Room* Our Reading Room In tho Exchange Is free to all mtbscribeni to the Dally Georgian Journal to all contract advertisers in Its columns, to the Clergy of tho city, and to strangers introduced by either of these classes—M iu none others. TBXiSIG-R. Additional by the Asln. New York, May 10.—Ixird Clarendon's re ply to Mr. Morey's letter of December, was transmitted to Parliament ou Friday night. Tho contents have not Itcen received, but tho Lon- Jon News of Saturday, in reviewing it, says that Crumpton's conduct was open and above iKtard, and that tho American Government in sults Englaud when it asks his recall. lion* W*h. C. Uawmiii The Rcpubllrait*s Tsrllca. A distinguished and now lamented citizen of Georgia—tho Hon. John Macpheraon Berrieu, iu a letter which was written by him during last fall, makes the following allusion to the •Tactics of the Democratic party. Our readers will readily recollect his letter upon the subject of Americanism. “In the maneuvering, pre paratory to tho actual conflict, the Democratic “party with its usual tact, has secured a position “to windward, by which It has the privilege of * becoming the assailant and of selecting Its point "of attack, Ac.” There is but one portion of the' remark made, which is not perfectly just, and that is in attributing to tactiu the Democratic party, what a long established and inherent strength of position, had always entitled them to. This preparatory remark and extract has been called forth by the Republican's article of yes* terday morning. Grown wise by the Instruction of the able lawyer and statesman, the Editors of that sagacious journal propose to become, apt scholars, and to benefit by the supposed Tactics of the enemy. They wish to assume a point, from which they may attack with im punity the Democracy of Georgia, and while l>ecomiug the assailants themselves, put ns up on the defensive. This reversal of the order of things wo do not propose to acquiesce iu. When tho skilliul practitioner of the law proposes to substantiate tho allegations in his declaration, it is requisite for him to make out a clear and hana fide case, to entitle him to tho relief of a Court or the verdict of a Jury. If the plaintiff* fails to do this, if he is not entitled to a trial on tho merits of the caso aud the subsequent award of justice, the defendant moves lor a nonsuit, and the Court accordingly grants it. . Have tho Americau party aud its organs es tablished a case before the people of Georgia, which would cause them to require the great Constitutional party of the Union to joiu tame before the country ? We ask this of our coun- tryraon of Georgia, before tho bitterness of po litical invective shall estrange the hearts of those of the American party who really have no essential difference of opinion with us. Wo ask it with a just regard to the views of tlioso who differ with us, confldcut of our owu convictions, yet. tolerant of the opinions of others. Has tho American party any foundation In the precepts of constitutional liberty ? None— or else religious restrictions would be comineu. dable, and the work which JefTerson effected in his native State of Virginia, and ho aud other patriots made one of tho leading features of our Constitution, would have been violativo of that principle. Have they principles of such vital impor tance in Georgia, as should require the people of our glorious State to overlook the paramount issue which threatens our country with ruin? Nouc. Or if they conceive that they have, how far are the people ot Georgia interested in the ques tion of foreign immigration? Look at our State, and let each man ask himself with candor and fairness—is this an evil in Georgia ! or is it one which exists and is felt iu the large cities of the North only f What are the principles of this party as ex pressed in the manifesto of their organized as sembly? They consist of a belief iu the Su preme Beiug, a few vague generalities und neg ative propositions, and a bitter denunciation of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Where ore the great men that eudorse it f Mr. Fill more porhaps they may, and Donelson they most certianly will have. But where are the great Whig leaders, Toombs, Benjamin, Stephens, Clingraan, and others, from whom the Ameri can party had every right to expect counten ance ? Look to the record, and the answer will be found. And are the Americans of Georgia willing, under this state of circumstances, to commence another term of political hostility, if they can- uot endorse this platform V Are they ready to array themselves against their brother Geor gians, merely through the dictates of party spirit ? Mr Fillmore no doubt was very acceptable to tliO'Whig party during his Presidential career. But will you be willing by the name alone to he guided, and not endorao tho Platform upon which he runs for tho Chief Magistracy? Will you be willing to produce and incito that acerbity of partizan zeal in your much-loved South, when tho result will bo of no earthly benefit to that gentleman himself. We can not think so—we cannot believe it, when there is no sensible dif ference of opinion amongst tho people of the South to justify it. With those who endorse the Platform of Philadelphia of course, we have naught to say, but with those of the American Party who do not (of which there are veiy many) we ask but nn impartial perusal of our record at Cincinnati. Wo ask them but to suspend their judgment. We will offer them a Platform which can command their respect and adherence, aud mon who will carry it out to the letter. We bavo purposely avoided all discussion of tho cond tion of the American party of the North. Wo cure not to touch upon tho violent hostilities evident amongst, t/icm towards the institutions of the South. The Republican of yesterday tenders us the Chicago speech of Mr. Douglas,a speech of Gen Shields, and a remark of President Pierce, made to Mr. Clemens. Our answer is, we kuow Sena, tor Douglas by his action in Congress, an'd are satisfied with him. Wo hnve tried Gen. Shields by tire selfsame test, and be has proved himself true to us. And the President of the United States 1ms passed nobly through the severest ot all ordenls; better testimony, therefore, will be required than that of the lion. Jerc Clemens, of Aluhainn, to falsify bis past good deeds. Has the defendant a rigid to move for his non-suit? A Wkaltiiy Max.—A Cincinnati cor- rcKnondmit given us an account of u visit which ho paid to Mr. Long worth, the greatwlno grower und millionaire, lie snya "ho is a small man with u large brain, und something of Daniel Webster in his composition.” Mr. Longwortli went to Cincinnati some flirty-two yours ago, ul- most penniless, und now he is worth several millions. Ilotold.our correspondent that :i lot which he could Imvcbought for t wenty dollars whenhellrst visited that city, has Imjoii since sold for $500,000. Mr. I ^ng- worth is a man of refined tastes, his man sion being adorned with paintings, statu ary and oilier gems of art, the select ion of which evinces n cultivated discrimination. —AT. Y. fferalJ, A TBI1UTK OF KK8FKCT FROM ONR OF HIS MI.* DIRKS. Editor* Georgian Journal: GKNT1.KMKN J—I ultSCCVO In the JoUHlut of ttlO 8th Inst, the ntelaucholy tidings of the death of Hon. Wm O. DaWsou, or Greeasborough. I bog the privilege, aa one who kuewhim well for many years, and served under hint In the army, to bear testimony to the Just tribute which you have given him. In 1835, at the call of the Govornor of our State, ho organized a company iu Greeno coun ty to march against tho Seminole Indians In Florida, styled tho "Fattcho Volunteers", In liouor of Jonas Fauche, a revolutionary herojuid for many years previous to his death a valued cit izen of Ureensborough. The sendee of this company was uot needed for the Florida cam paign, but they were held in readiness for any service the State might require. So he did not "make a campaign against the Florida Indians" as you mention la your paper. In tho spring of 1830, when hostilities broke out among the Creek Indians, in tiie border counties of Alabama, Capt. Dawson was order ed, with his company, to the scene of hostilities* It was, as memory serves me, a beautiful morn* log in the latter pait of May, when the noblo company of more than a hundred strong, were reviewed in the publlo square of the town of Greensborough. All the scenes are as fresh be fore my mind as the transactions of yesterday. It was a noble company. Their ages ranged from 17[to 37; a large majority had not attained theogeofSO. They were in full uniform. The writer did not leave home that morning a sol dler, but went as many others did to "see the soldiers start." The hearts of all throbbed with anxious desire to rush to the scene of carnage. The Captain of the company, in a very eloquent and stirring addreas, pictured to our minds wo men and children foiling victims tothetoma. hawks and scalping-knife and flying before the merciless foe. My young heart throbbed, yea, panted to fly to their rescue. At the age of 17 I fell Into ranks, and from henceforth was a soldier. Hero was a solemn scene. Fathers brothers, sons and lovers were leaving all eartlv ly and beloved objects behind, to see them no more. During tho half hour's suspense many a tear was shed, many a prayer waaoflferedup* During the sobs and sighB, at the rolling of tho dram we Btruck our solemn march to tho scene of carnage. During tho first two miles of our march scarco a word was spoken, so deep was the impression made by tho parting scene, With great dispatch wo arrived at tho scene of hostilities. We were mustered Into tho United States service In Broad street, of the city of Co lumbus. On tbo next day we joined tho regiment of volunteers. Capt. Dawson was without hesitation tendered the post of Colouel, which ho gracefully declined, preferring to bear tho hardships incident to a soldier's life, iu wading the morasses, swimlng tho creeks, and sleeping under the broad canopy for a covering, to all the honors arising from the high position of a field officer. The second day after our ar rival, Capt. Dawson, with his company, was or dered by Gen. Scott on an expedition down the Chattahoochee on board the Metamora, “tho old Metamora of war.” In pasing tho Uehco Shoals a few hours after our departure, the In dians, from ambush on the Georgia side, attack ed us with great violence, the nearest of them not being exceeding thirty steps from us. 1 was sitting with ray back to the breast work dozing gently with my musket between my knees, when suddenly I was roused by tho re port of over u huudred ludiuu rifles, and by us many or more of the fierce yells of the invading foe. Nocouucil of war was hold. No stentorian voice of tho officers was heard to call to arms! to arms! and no rolling drum was necessary to arouse the young bloods of old Greene to action* Almost as quick as thought from every port hole ou the Georgia side of the boat, poured forth a perpetual blaze of fury upon the enemy, and while the bullets were falling up on our boat like a heavy shower of bail, our Captain was in all parts of the boat almost at once ani mating bis men, putting his hand upon our shoulders, saying givo it to the red skins my bravo boys, remember you uro from old Greeno. A peculiar sensation seizes upon tho mind and frame of a young soldier, when suddenly and for the first time he is uroused to battle, and thoso of us who survive our worthy loader kuow well how his words and presence animated us while iu the hottest of the fight Not a man of us was hurt Tho loss of the eliomy was pro bably n less than twenty-five or thirty, some fifteen were left on the field we learned after wards, and considerable signs of blood were found in tlieir trail, and it is probable they car* ried on* many, and many were wounded. Our fire was so galling, the euemysoon lied in dis may aud confusion. Never was an officer more cool and collected, and none ever displayed more valor in the hour of conflict We had auotber skirmish with the enemy at Roanoke, across the river during our expedi tion; some slight traces of blood were soon where the enemy stood. In neither of these engage ments was there a singlo man of us hurt, and all the company reached home in safety. This campaign furnishes many illustrations of the kindness of the heart of our Captain. He fitted up a horse and little wagon at his own expense for the accommodation of his broken- down aud diseased soldiers. Although he had these accommodations, he never eqjoyed 'them himself. He walked In all over four hundred miles, and I never saw him even once enjoy a ride in his own conveyance. He would divide bis lost crust with his famished soldiers. He had a heart full of sympathy for them in all their sufferings. On one occasion, in a forced march under an almost verticle sun, a soldier fainted. Several field officers rode by him on one side, others on the other side, and one rode over him, tlie horse stopping over him. At length the Captain arrived, caught hold of him, and said “poor fellow," witlr emotions of the most intense sympathy. He called iu help, and his wants wore soon supplied. That man still lives to cherish the memory of his kind beue- factor. He governed his men by the laws of kindness. If over any disturbance arose among them, a word from the Captain was sufficient to quell it. Ho lmd not a inun in his company that would not cheerfully shed the last drop of bis blood for him if bis safety required it. Wo still lovo him. I contemplate nn early pilgrimago to his grave. There I will delight to mingle my tears with the dust that covers his remains. Captain Dawson formed a very intimate ac quaintance with Gen. Winfield Scott, tho com- maudcr-iu-chief, who spoke and wrote iu high terms of commendation of the valor and gen- Humanly bearing of Mr. Dawson. This frioml ship, thus formed between these distinguished aud gallant men in war, has never sufl'ered uny abatement in peuco. Mr. Dawson was a great friend to young men. Ho never failed, on mooting a young niun of his acquaintance, to givo him some good advice. Mr. Dawson was a great man, known to the tin- fjPfJ ¥y c jD } wk nono know bow to upprociuto ft** t J* 0H0 know bis private worth, fn he court room, in tbo tented field, iu the lo- S«nr V .ni , nl a M 0f n 0 l Ur 0P tllO 0011U- efis of tbo nation, bo was always the centra of un admiring circle. All this is truo and much more. At homo, bo was tbo friend of tbo poor, counsellor of the distressed; and, although an ablo lawer for thirty yenw or more, ho him sac rificed thousands of dollars in settling dinioul- tius, before they woro pormitted to ontor court. I know somo abler pen will bo employed in tbo task of giving to posterity a record of bis ex es, but per " (From the London Bally Nows.) The Peace Congress. We are enabled to lay Iteforo our readers an authentic report of Count Walowskl’s (the first Freuch Plenipotentiary) Important speech pro nounced in the Congress on April 8. A Iter somo formal business, Count Walewski rose and said: Ho thought' it wus desirable that before they separated, tho Plenipotentiaries should exchange their ideas upon various subjects which called for soluttou, and which it might be useful to take into con sideration, with a view to prevent Allure com- R Ucatlon*. Although thoy had assembled for te special purpose of arranging the Eustoru question, the Congress might, Iu his opinion, have to reproach itself if it were not to toko ad vantage of tho circumstance which brought to gether so many representatives of the principal Powers of Europe, to elucidate certain ques tions, lay down certain principles, and give ut terance to certalu sentiments—all with tuo sole object of assuring tho tranquillity of tho world by dispelling, wlilleyet they wore not too threat ening, tho clouds wliich might already bo seen lowering in the political horizon. It could not, he said, be denied that Geccc was in an abnormal situation. The anarchy to which that country had been abandoned, had compelled France and England to send troops to the Pirtcus, and that at a time when their armies had no lack of employment elsewhere. The Congress knew what was the state of Greece at that moment Moreover, the Con gress could not be Ignorant that the condition ol that country was far from satisfactory at the present time. It would not therefore, be a pro ceeding without its utility, If the Powers repre sented in the Congress were to manifest a de sire to see the three protecting Courts take into their mature consideration the deplorabto situa tion of the kingdom whloh they had created, and devise means to apply a remedy. Count WalewiU did not doubt that Lord Clarendon would concur with him In declaring that the two Governments were most anxiously looking for ward to the moment when they might safely nut an e d to their occupation of Greece; but this they felt they could not do so long as seri ous modifications were not made In the present state of things in Greece. The French plenipotentiary afterwards re minded the Congress that the Pontifical States were also in an abnormal situation. Tho neces sity of not leaving those States a prey to an archy, had determined Franco as well as Austria to respond to the requestor the Holy See, in occupying Rome with her troops while Austria occupied the Legations. France had a double motive In deferring without hesitation to the desires of the Holy See—1st, as a Catholic, and 2d, as an European Power. As the “eldest child of the Church," a title of which the Em peror was most proud, his Majesty had made it a duty to give his aid to the Sovereign Pontiff. But, rarthor, the tranquility of the Roman States upon which depended the tranquility of all Italy, was much too closely connected with the main tenance of order in Europe, for France not to have an interest of tho highest kind to assist, by all the means In her power, In the preserva tion of order in the Pope’s dominions. He ful ly saw how much there was that was ulmormal in the situations of a Power which hud ueed of tho support of foreign troops iu order to main tain its authority. Ho did uot liesituto to de clare, and ho hoped that Count Buol would sny as much on tho part of Austria, that France was not only ready to withdraw her troops from Romo, hut she desired with nil her licurt that the time when sbo might do so without com promising the interests of tho Pontifical gov ernment, in which tho Euincrar took so lively au interest, might uot bo indefinitely postponed. It was most desintblo, in tbo interest of the equilibrium of Europe, that tbo Freuch forces should be enabled wifely to evacuate tlie Homan States. He did not doubt tlmt frank expres sion of these sentiments on tbo part of France aud Austria would do good, uiuf produce a fa vorable impression. Continuing in tbo same order of ideas, he felt prompted to Inquire whether it was to be wished that certain Governments in tho Italian Peninsular should by acts of well-considered clemency conciliate such of tlieir subjects us were not perverted though they liavo gone us- tray, ana should thus put an end to u sys tem which direrctly operates contrary to its ob ject,~a system which .instead of restraining the enemies of order, had for its effect to weaken the governments that acted upon it, and to aug ment the number of the partisans of demogo- gy! In his opinion it would bo to render a sfgual service to the government of tbo Two Sicilies, as well os to the cause of order iu tiie Peninsular, to enlighten the govenueutun the subject of the wrong course it was pursuing. He thought that a warning coneoived in this spirit and coming from the Cougress would be well received by the Neapolitan government, which could not possibly entertain unysuspeiou of the motives of udvice coming from such a qearter. Count Walewski next culled the attention of the Congress to a subject which, although re lating more immediately to France, was never theless one of real interest to ull European pow ers. It was well kuown that in Belgium publi cations were printed every day which contained the most hostile and insulting attacks upon France and her government, and that in these publications revolt and ussassination wore open ly advocated. Vcry recently some Belgian jour nals pronounced an eulogfum ou the “Mari anne," a secret society whoso tendencies and objects were notorious. All these publications were so many implements of war directed against the internal tranquillity of France by the enemies of social order, who, strong in tlie Impunity which they enjoyed under the shelter of Belgian legislation, cherish the hope of suc ceeding in their guilty projects. Ho protested that the sincere ucslre of the Emperor was to maintain tho;best relations with Belgium, und he hastened to add that his Majesty* Govern ment had every reason to be satisfied with the cabinet of Brussels, which lmd dotie its best to mitigate a state of things which it was not in its power to change, because the lnws of Bel gium did not empower it to repress the excesses of the press, nor to take tho initiative of a re form which had become absolutely indispensa ble. We should regret (the French plenipotentiary continued) to be placed under the obligation of ourselves making Belgium to understand tlmt it is imperatively necessary to modify a legislation which is not compatible with the fulfilment by her government of the first of international duties—namely, that of not tolerating intrigues having for their avowed object to disturb the tranquility of neighbouring States. Any remon strances on the part of a stronger Power would so much resemble a threat that wo naturally endeavor, by every possible means, to avoid having recourse to them. If the representatives of the great Powers, appreciating this necessity from the same point of view as ourselves, should think fit to express their opinions on the sub ject, It la probable that the Belgian government, reiying upon the great majority of tho country, would find itself In a position to pat an end to a state of things which cannot foil, sooner or inter, to produce difficuUies and even dangers which It l« for tho Interest of Belgium to overt, frontiers would be blazing liir und wide from tlm Inroads of Americau free corps.' Prater- tionlsts may bavo tlieir own notions of tbo com mercial results, but wo fluioy tbo first conse quence of n rupture would bo tbo ruin of half tbo properties iu the Southern Status, and tho stoppage of almost every mill in Isincnshlre. lint we need uot specutnto ou tho details of u conflict which every man must feel would throw buck the bumaii race for a century to come.— Nor would the conflict lie. “The two nationsnre distinguished Itoyonil any on the globo lor stubborn pride and invincible obstinacy. Tbo first atrocity committed on either sido would bo speedily forgotten, nail tbo strug gle would continue la-cause the pride und ani mosity of the two mitious demanded it. It is such evils us those tlmt Mr. Dallas deprecates in Ills speech .and we trust that tlie sentiments bo eii undates will bilbiuiico the negotiations with which be Is intrusted, and lead to u speedy set tlement of mutters which are only important bocuuso they are little understood. There Is no government on tho face of the earth which could by uny possibility derive benefit I ruin u war tatween England and the United States save tlie government of Louis Na poleon. It is ids evident Interest to induce tlioso two free countries to cripple each oilier, and leave Franco the undisputed mistress of the world. Whether tho Pulmerston ministry is a mred to ho used by this subtle and sinister tlcan for such a purpose, remains to bo seen. . Tbo Territory of* Utuli—Mormon i*m» tatters received from the City or Great Salt Luke shadow forth the probable fact tlmt this Territory, tbo strong-bold ot Mormonism, will shortly appear ut tbo bar of Congress aud de mand admission ns one of the States ortho Am erican confederacy. Without having reflected much on the subject, it strikes us, at first view, as a question of deep political interest, wliich may possibly encounter some difficulty of solu tion, involving, as it does, moral aud religious considerations of tlie higho-st novelty and impor tance. at war with tlie long settled opinions and E radices nfthe people of the United States, aud avlng a direct bearing on the well being of soci ety ,usnow constituted. This singular people,now numbering OU,OUU souls, und daily increasing by emigration from Europe us well us accessions from our people, have quietly and utmost luiob- servedly attained their present power and.coudi- tion in the Western wilderness, u thousand miles midway between California und Missouri. The mass of our people liuvo hitherto known but little of them, aud cared less, regarding them as an insignificant boq)u of fanaticalzou- lots, herded together because of their persecu tions in Missouri and Illinois; and rather united by a sense of weakness and common danger, than the inherent force und power of their reli gious doctrines, uud liable to lie broken up and dispersed in a short time, by tlieir anomalous character and tbo pressure of surrounding influence. They have lead of the revela tions of Heuven to Joe .Smith, the foun der of the sect, when a youth of fifteen years of age—of the miraculous discovery iu 1827 of the u Plater like gold,'' containing tho holy record of the Book of Mormon,inscribed iti the Egyptian character,hid iu the bill of C'umorub— of tlieir singular laws,manners customs nnd reli gion; and more especially, of their obscene and elaborate modes of sealing the limrriogo rites, us now practised under the holy sanction mid authority of the eldeisof tlieir church—of tlieir wonderful thrift and energy, by which they liavo made un Eden of a Zdimru, built a large wailed city and caused roses ami cereals to bloom in the native home of thu thorn ami the thistle. All these tilings have doubtless been noted by the people of tlie United States, as well as tlieir extensive Missionary arrangements for spreading their doctrines in foreign lands aud “//tc Isles qf the sea," but without much re flection ns to future consequences Twenty years have rolled away since tins sect was founded by Joe Smith, aud they uro nut yet a dispersed peo ple, but arc dully acquiring new power, aud now constitute a political community almost, if not quite, ol sufficient size to be entitled, under the constitution, to admission into tlie Union as n sovereign State, and to participate iu making laws for a people who repudiate, with abhor rence, their social and religion* system: more especially that feature ol* it which not only tolerates and sanctifies a plurality of wives, but justifies ami encourages the intermar riage of persns closely allied l»y the ties of con sanguinity us necessary, in tiie caso of the min istry especially, for tlie perpetuation of a pure priesthood. Such principles and practices are not only repugnant to tlie laws and doctrines of tho Christian religion which wc ho highly prize, but are horrible aud detestable violations of the laws or nature—and the admission of such a people to tho rights of Stato sovereignty, really becomes a great moral ami political question, on wliich tlie minds of the people should be brougiil to bear. How will it resolve itself? Tlie Constitution, if they have the requisite population, impose no impediment to their admission on the ground of their religion, be they Turks, Jews or Infi dels; Mahonimedans, Urahmiiis, or followers of Joo Smith; for Congress has no power respect ing the establishment of religion. It is true that instrument say new States may lie ad mitted into tbe Union ; but possibly, since the great debute ou the Missouri question, the word may is construed to mean shall, the only requirements being sufficient population to claim representation in Congress mid the presentation of n constitution uot conflict ing in its political element with tlie Consitution of the United States; uud that, loo, irrespective of tlieir domestic institutions, in tlmt debate, If wo recollect aright, it was said by tho great Baltimorean, Wm. Fickiicy, (in referring to the assumption hv the opponents of Missouri, tlmt thoy bad a discretionary power to admit or re ject, as well us to restrict,) “that it was a power —a wilderness of powers—over which, as a bridge, tbo General Government must cross lo break down the sovereignties of the States, ns Xerxes crossed the Hellespont, '(he liberties qJ' Greece to yoke.' " Tho case of tlioso Mor mons is certainly a peculiar one, such as never was contemplated by the tranieis of the Constitu tion , and may give rise to serious difficulty. It is to be hoped, however, that there will exist no embarrassment which connot bo obviated ; but we should regard tbe incorporation of 00,000 debased and bigoted polygamists into a State sovereignty, unless with a restriction, as an un- mixed evil, tbe future effects of which cannot be well estimated. There may exist no difficul ty In tbe whole matter, but taking a general view of tho evils likely to flow from tbe politi cal fusion with our people ot* so largo a body of them adhering to such practices as ore intenuo- ten with tlieir religion, and looking to their in fluence ou future legislation and public morals, it seems to us a subject worthy of public reflec tion and examination. In fact, the simple prob lem of what we shall do to get rid of such n people, or to eradicate tlieir noxious doctrines, is, in itself, n great question, irrespective of po litical considerations, when we reflect on the history of nil fanatical zealots, and call to mind their adhesiveness, obstinacy and pertinacity. In conclusion, tho Count proposed that the Congress should crown its labors by a declare- tint. afniAn nrntilil ~ . t tion which would constitue a real progress in in ternational jurisprudence, and would te grate fully accepted By the entire world. The Con gress or Westphalia had declared for liberty of conscience; the Congress of Vienna for the abo lition or tho Blovo trade and the free navigation of rivets. It would te worthy or tho Congress of Paris to put on end to long-standing dfsson- dons, by laying down tho basis of an uniform maritime code in time of war. The four follow- ng principles would completely attain this ols Ject : 1. The abolition or U Course. 2. Tlint neutral merchandise covers onemy’a merchan dise, except contraband of war. 3. Tlmt neu tral merchandise, except contraband of wor-can": That a blockado Is only obligatory so fur its it is “ Poor mla tlmt won’t work both ways," as tbe boy said when be threw tbe rule haekut Ills master. cellencies. 1 it a.—r I* ! ” n,t f a soMier of his, who loves him though dead, to give, through your columns, this humble tribute to the memory of one or Georgia's noblest sons. W. f>. Atkinson. Our Relations with England. [From tbo Hiolimoml |ils|mtch.| nJi i J5, l ' ondo ," . T j, raes ’ vommnntlng upon Mr. Dallas speech at the tendon bimunct, seems to have dismounted for a time from its war horse, and expresses Itself in a more rational ami tem- iieratci voln. Tho Times concludes tlmt, if there is a Mondly disposition ou both sldos, no onus- tion ul issue between tho two governments can prodtico a war, liiit“whcro there is a wish to lull out, tho subject matter is rather tlie occasion than tbo cause.’’ This is most true. Tbo Times says that overv ono knows tlmt tbo English peo ple do not desire a war, and it might Irnvu add ed, every ono knows tlmt tho American people cannot—and ono good reason, among many, iiiuy bo found iu tbo fact that wo are not prepar- S! iu ,i;,' var ' whilst Kugiund Is urnied to tlm truth. Tho 1 lines draws Uio following picture of tbe result of atiuppeal to arms: “row pontons liavo, wo tliiuk, considered w mt contest between tbo Anglo-Saxons of the Old and tho Now world wouldlm like. Proba bly no war of wliich the memory luis reached us would bo ho wido iu its operations, so lasting in its duration and so disastrious in its results. Tho sails of tho two nations whiton every sea; tlieir traders uro to bo found whorovar there is n harbor or navigable river on tbe nlolio. Tho whole of this vast commorco would lie, if not destroyed, at least imperilled, disordered, and diminished. It would bo essentially u war of pi racy and of pillago. Wo should probably lay In ruins all tiie flourishing cities of the Atlautio coast, white tho homesteads of the Canadian FOREIGN NEWS. Till'! VKIIY I.ATKHT. BY THE ATLANTIC. PEACE PROCLAIMED, Tlie Treaty Published. Ministerial Ci'ImIn* The steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool, arriv ed at New York yesterday with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult. The principal feature of the news Is the offi cial pufilication of the treaty of pence, uud the formal proclamation of pence. !’ Three appended conventions are ulso provi ded for. Tbo first bns reference to tbo passage of tbo Dardanelles; tho second for arranging the details of the nuvnl force in tho Blnck .Sea, uud tbe third declaring that the Aland Isles uro uot to lie fortified. Thera Is also an important declaration of mar itime law, viz: abolishing privateering, and pro viding that neutral flags, neutral cargoes except contraband articles, with the addition tlmt neu tral goods under tbe enemy's flag, are exempt from capture. Tiie treaty itself is precisely tbe some as sent by tbe lost steamer. Tbe missing articles, Nos. a and 0, relate to a general orouesty und ex change of prisoners, and Nos. 7 and 8 give Tur key admission into tlie European political sys tem aud Becure European arbitration in cuses of depute with her. Peace has been toiroally proclaimed. Several important meetings of political par ties in Parliament lmvo been held presaging trouble to tbe ministry of tard Palmerston. A Parliamentary blue book has been publish ed. containing nil tbe Central American docu ments. Tho Cunnrd steamer Asia arrived out on Monday night. The latest commercial advices are under date of Wednesday afternoon, stating tlmt there bad been no change during tbe day in grain or pro visions, and tlmt cotton was quiet, with a down ward tendency. ENGLAND. All the protocols accompanying the treaty of peace have been laid before Purliumeut. Great excitement pervades the political cir cles. Lord Palmerston had called a meeting of his fr iends, aud the Conservatives also held a meeting to agree upon the tactics of opposition. It is said they intend making the fall of Kars tlie test question. Lord Clarendon had laid betore the House of Lords n eopy of the Treaty or Pence, aud mov ed tlmt it be taken up on tlie 5th of May. Lord Palmerston lmd also laid tbe treaty before the House. The 4th of May had been appointed ns a day of thanksgiving for tbe restoration of peace. Lord Lyndhurst 1ms consented to postpone, for thu present, bis motion in relation to tho Italian question, at the request of Lord Claren don. Tbe debate relative to the fail of Kars com menced iu tbo Commons on the 28lh ult., by Mr. Whitesides, who introduced a motion of censure. Tbe Attorney General defended tbe Govern ment, uud Lord John Manners supported tbe re solution, after which tlte debate was adjourned until thu next morning. London, April 30.—Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Philadelphia, and Miss Susan Dallas, were pre sented at Court yesterday by Mrs. Dallas, the wife of tho American Minister. Tim Gun Boat Flrrt of England, Tlie London Times wtys, tlie invention of ii gnii-bottl fleet, hr llionminstny and prin cipal feature in u Xnvul armament, (h in deed a novelty iti war. Like other diseov- erira also,,it has grown out of the nccc&rftira of the times. The practical efficiency ol England a naval fleets, it says, must be computed by the number and equipments of tlie mosquito swarm of minute vessels and not by the squudrons of ships of the line. If these vessels are so available for attack, are they not equally os serviceable in defending a harbor? One of tho stand ing HiibjoQtfl of ridicule uguinst Jefferson used to be his recommendation of harbor defence by a gun-bout flotilla. Yet mod ern experience lias brought one of the most ingenious nations of the world to adopt tlie gun-boat system, 09 the most ef fective which can be employed in shallow waters. sent Mulpl Cnpu Lilt) * Capital for Young Men.—It is a con solation for all right-minded young men, that though they may not be able to com mand as much pecuniary capital as they would wish, to commence business them selves, yet there is n moral capital which they can have that will weigh as much as money with persons whose opinion is worth having. And it does not taken great while to accumulate a respectable amount of this capital. It consists of truth, hon esty and integrity; to which may be ad ded decision, courage, firmness and per severance. With these qualities, there are few obstacles which cannot be over come. Friends spring up and surround such a young man almost, by magic.— Confidence flows out to him, and business iiccunmlutes on his lmnds faster than lie can ask it. And in a few short-years such a young man is far in advance of many who started with him. having equal tal ents and larger pecuniary means ; erelong our young man stands foremost, trusted and'loved. Would that we could induce every youthful vender to commence life on the principal that moral capital is the thing after alt Morals at Salt Lakk.—A traveller who has recently visited tho Suit Lake settlement, gives us u fearful picture ol the fdegraded moral condition of tlmt "lieuveii r? upon enrlh." l ie says that amongst the revolting matures of Mor mon institutions, that which |K*rniits mar riage between blood relations is the worst, tic basinet with numerous instances of men marrying both mother and daughter. A bishop of one of the wards married six wives all sisters, and moreover his own nieces.— tie mentions Hut! Brigham Young lately built a harem of stone to cage his ninety beauties in, but tlmt they all kicked against the arrangement aud asserted tlieir right to .be treated like free-born daughters of Eve. The Governor, lie says, was obliged lo euvo in. AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE THE AT V. Tlie taudon Morning Chronicle says: “A careful perusal of tbe authentic Treaty of Peace, ami tho Protocols of tbe Conferences nl Purls, entirely confirms tho impression wliich, many weeks since, we stood alone in holding, tlmt more would rest on the honor and good faith ol Russia than on tbo literal wording of tlie stipulations by which it might be expected to bind her down. From the protocols which re cord the deliberations and proceedings of tbe Congress, we gather that this confidence was not misplaced. For the plenipotentiaries of tbe Czar came to Paris armed less with objections or protcxLs lbr advancing the interests of tlieir master, than with general instructions to con cede every demand of tbe Allies that was not absolutely inconsistent with honor." THE CENTRAL AMEIUCAN qUKSTlON. A blue book of mot e than 300 pages has been presented to both Houses of Parliament rela tive to the so-called Central American question. It consists of ISO despatches, but tbo whole ques tion is very ably resumed iu Lord Clurendon's note (No. 17«») in reply to tlie statement drawn up by Mr. Buchanan, giving tbe views of tbe United States Government as to the engage ments contracted by Great Britain, under the treaty of 1850, us regards the Mosquito Protec torate, the British settlement of Belize, and the Island of Runtan. The other dispatches reter to tbe negotiations previous to tbo Bulwer-Clayton Treaty, to the occupation of Tiger Island, to the Cyane affair, ut Grc.\ town, to tbe alleged Insult to the Amer ican (lag by tlie commander of Her Majesty’s brig-o f-war Express, and to the various attempts at- a satisfactory settlement of all questions re lating to tbe proposed route, and to Central American affairs generally. Tlie concluding despatches relate to the “pro posed arbitration." Lord Clarendon states (No. 180) that tho ofl'or to refer to arbitration the interruption of tbe treaty of1850 had been made by him in the most formnl manner by direction ofthe Cabinet. The explanations relative to this point, appeared in the Times of tbe 14th of March. Tlie concluding despatch (No. 180) rotors more especially to Runtan. In it, Mr. Crompton informs Lord Clarendon, under date of March 31,1850, that Mr. Clayton was informed by Sir Henry Bulwer before the treaty of 1850 was signed, that Runtan was de jure and de facto a British possession; and tbatSlr. Clayton had, on various occasions since, in conversation with bint (Mr. Crnmpton) stated that he considered Runtan ns much a British possession as Jamaica, or any other British Westlndia Island. A Nation on Sea.—According to the annu al report of the American Seamen’s Friend So ciety, the tonnage of American vessels in 1830 was 1,191,770 tons; number of Americau sen- men and watermen, including navy, a little over ninety thousand. In 1855, tbo tonnage bad increased to 6,212,000 tons, and tho number of seamen to nearly four hundred thousand —both having more than quadrupled in one-fourth of n century. Forty years ago the British commer cial marine was 2*,010,905 tons employing 172,- 780 seamen. Tts tonnage is now 5,048,270, and its seamen, including navy, nearly 400,000. Brit ain bns thus doubled in little toss than half a century America has quadrupled in n quarter of a century, mid is now, in tonnage and sea men, tlie first maritime power in tbo world. It is stated, in the same document from which wc derive these facts, tlmt the commerce, tonage and seamen of tbe world have much more than doubled during the lost forty years. Everything, it is added, indicates a more rapid increase in the future. It is predicted that before the close of the present century the 150,000 vessels of tlie civilized world will have become 300,000, und tlieir fifteen millions of tonage thirty mil lions, and tlieir million and a half seamen three millions. “A nation dwelling on tbo sea. drawn from every other, uniting every other, diffusing its life and spirit, and energy through every other; yet, peculiar to itself, a unit iu itself, sep- * ” an nil -- ••• * - nrnte fr om u(l tho rest, dwelling alone on the The Late Dr. John*(/.Warren.—The will of the old Doctor provided for tlie disposition of ids body with nn especial reference to tho science wliich ho lmd so ions pursued and adorned. The will re quired tlmt tin- body should remain twenty four hours, ut the close of which time ursui’e should be infused into the veins; at the end of the next twenty-four hours, the fimevnl ceremonies should tukenlaco, und Ihe hotly bu deposited beneath St. l’mil’s church, and twenty-four hours thereafter was to he (riven lor examination to tlie officers of llio Medical College aud thu physicians of flat Massachusetts General Hospital, to ascertain regarding certain peculiarities whichjte sullured to exist. After this the flesh wus lo he taken from the bones, tiie hones maseerated, wived aud deposited in the college museum. The will, we understand, is peremptory upon the exact fulllllmeui ol this requirement, und it Ims been complied with so mras time lias ndmitted. Wo liifcwisc learn that, his youngest sou, from strong Iliad regard requested (lie gift of ids lather's heart which he wcadd preserve.—I Evening Ga zette, * Si.aveuv in CeiiA,—The iplanters und merchants ofthe Island of Culm hnve pre sented u memorial to tiie Queen of Spain asking permission to introduce into tho island, us ail experiment, forty thousmul colonists from the roust of Africa. Lllile, Iteliil, AliUrmaa Dradter stated thatte had a r0Ulll rrnm Cape nryaa, Cider at tho Felice, InrelaS, ! ■■"letnnn llulphrna. Oljeellon wan niado i n?,,, was Klvoll at tlie lu»t Incelllix or Coin ' l Si Ihrua la te heard, hut net for any rc o „ | r' ' - Bryan, ua there wiih nu Hut al Hue i„., ' 1 nntHliu Council. * *' Alderman Walker moved Iu lay iLe iciN.n«■ wlilcb was carried. 1 <1, a L-oiuinuaicatien from Qgloiborre Fire < y, No. 1. notifying Council Rim cirrtos ]w e lected 2nd Foreman of void Company V, n lt d ft. I860. On motion the fame wwi coaflrmcd 'erman Arnold read Ihe opinion or Mo.tr and Owens m to tho Dry Culture contra u . ...ntion tbo same was ordered to bo put ' Uio Clerk's OBee. [ “< Amount or account! paired 93,,73 ly Council adjourned. KIlWARIl IJ. WIIPOK Clerk or Couii’ni Many, wait April Moyd On la To Cheatino in tiie Manufacture of Flour.—The Albany Evening Journal lias tlie following remarks on this subject: “An example ofthe old saying that “cheat ing uovor prospers” is seen in our Grain Trade. To several German States which used to liuy wheat Hoar of us, little is now shipped but Rye ; and many ofthe Con- tlneutai European dealers, now prefer to buy our tvlieiit and grind it themselves, who used to import American flour. Tlie reason is the deception practised in pas sing off the poor grades of flour os “super fine 1 ’ and “extra,” or in mixiug an in ferior with a superior article. Some of the flour shipped abroad made from “grown wheat” lias proved totally unfit (or human food. The consequences of tlie distrust thus created abroad of our Millers, and Flour Merchants, lull as they should, most heavily on those who have connived most in the “cheating.” He “Must be Made to Sino."—.John Adell was a native of England, at tlie time of tlie reign of Charles the Second, and was celebrated for his lino counterte nor voice. He was sent for at court; but evudiug to go by feigning some slight ex cuse, lie was commanded to attend. At tlie place, he'wus placed iu uu cliir ain tlie middle of a spaeiousj hall, uml suddenly drawn up to a great height, when tlie king and Ids attendants appeared in a gallery opposite to hint. At tlie same time a number of wild boars were turned into tlie hall. The king bid him choose whether lie would sing or be let down n- mong tho ferocious beasts. Adell chose tlie former, and declared afterwards that he never sung so well on any occasion be fore. From this circumstance origina ted tho saying, “The bird that can sing and won't sing must be made to sing.” C'lMiKlSSMMU.—Mis».u:K i»s Till: PttK-IUKNT ON Xl- imunt'AX Annin-— iriu/iiXvfoii, Mail 15—Tlie Sc n- nlu Ims pissi'il the Itiinse lull I'ranllus taint ill Ain. iMinutm-l Finritla. iu ui<! of Railroittl-*. A mu-riiqrc h:w been received from the President of 1 he United State.-. cnnceruiDK utliiir.s In Central Amcrini. Including the transit rmito.s and the Kcner- al rnatllilon of XicartiKHii- He fays that wo do nut Inquire min the catron which loti to a chanKe in tbe Nicaraguan Onvorwiieul; that Vijil N received a* Mini-b r from that (.itvcnimeul. I there ip Fatisfai lory evidence tlmt lie represents a favto and tlfjnee Onverunienl. Numerous considerations are advanced in refer ence to lie* propriety of his reception, aud additional measures are suggested tor tlie security ofthe tran «it fotiles. l'llKtl illllgH Ol't'OMIH-il. Savannah, May 16th, I860. Council met.—lYcsciil his Hun. Kdward C. Atider- •e, Mayor ; Aldermen Arnold, Itodngcr. Bradley Cohen, Champion. O’llyrne, Posey, and Walker. The ndimles of the last meeting were read and confirmed, except the part relative to tlie Ke|iort of the Committee of Freeholders in the matter nfthe application ofHnvid II. Dillon. The Informulion ami Fine Dockets were read und i:nn(lrmoil.except wheronn appeal hud been entered, The City ot .Savannah, vs. William Diiiiu, Ketailuiy Spirituous Liquors without a Licence, lined $100 hv tho Mayor. Appeal entered. • A. II. H. Duwsou, K-tp. appeared as Con use! for the!id.irniulion, and tleorne A. CorUou, IV<i„ ap peared as Counsel lor the Defendant. Wituenfl sworn—For Information. M. p. Swoil. Berm. Mutiee, Thomas Connelly. For Defendant. William Thompson. On motion of Alderman llasiugcr, seconded by Alderman O’llyrne, the information was dismissed. A bill to lie entitled an Ordinance, to construct a Plunk Load from tho Kuiiroud to I Ivor’s Lano, and IhcitCfl to the present Ogcecheo Plank Road, aud lo provide lor tho exchange of certain lauds to be received from the Ogi-eclice Plank Road Company for other hunts belonging to tho owners of lots South of Gwinnett street, and for other purposes, was read ihe first time. An Orditianco to amend an Ordinance, entitled an Ordinance, to uincinl nu Ordinance, to cstuldUh u Police Court for the city of Savannah, imssed £Sth December 1864, was read tiie lira time. PETITIONS HEAD .VXD 11 RANTED. The petition of Jacob Do La Motto am! AmosScud- der, joint lessees of lot No. 13 Jackson Ward, pray- lug separate leases. Tlie potUli'U of A. Porter, owner of lot corner ol Dali aud 8talo streets, praying Council to grant him the privilege of having a cellar, so us to oxteud Into tho lane some 4 to U fuel, and arched over so as to unable him to throw down wood and coal through an nnerlure. Tlie petition of Albert Talbert, agent for Mrs. Ia- viula Low, requesting Council to direct tho City Treasurer to refund him $77 00, amount of doublu tax paid by him m consequence of her having omit ted to mako her tax return this year. The petition of 3. M. Lalliteau praying Council to direct the City Treasurer to refund him $0, double tax paid by him. Tho petition of Edward Padclford, administrator of the o late of • liarles t?. Arnold, praying to be allow ed to make liis city tax return, aud that the City Treasurer be directed to refund tho amount overpaid by him. The petition of Leonora Miller and Rebecca Clin ton. praying Council to refund $fi 25 to each of them, being the amount of tlieir double tax for this year. PETITION? HEAD AND I1EKEHKCI). The petition of R. D. Hilton & Co,, proprietors of the .-'nvunuah Daily Georgian & Journal, asking a renewal ofthe lease of that portion of the Exchange occupied by the newspaper i-.-t ildishment of the Sa vannah. Georgian wus roU-nvd to tin* Committee on Public Uuitdings. Tho petition of M. W. Delaney, praying Council to refund Him 8ft 25 taxes paid by him last year, wus referred to the Committee on Finance. Tlie iK'titicn of ltd. Tlionmssy, relative to the lot of lund on Tybec Island, owued by tbo Stuto of Geor gia. was referred to a Special Committee with power to net. Ilis Honor tlie .Mayer upimluted as such commit Iter, Walk* * ~ tee Aldermen Uasinger, Waiker nud Champion. Tlie petition of W. B. Moll, praying Couucil to grant him permission to lit up tho wooden building up tho wooden building occupied by him ns u workshop into u dwelling, was read aud referred to the Committee ou the Fire De partment. IfESOU TtONS KKAII AMI AtHIPlEli. By Aldernmu Basinger- it having come to the knowledgeof Hut Hoard that tho state suit pending between Philip .1. Puuch, and the Mayor uud Aldermen, may ixtSMihlv lie set tled by arbitration, Therefore, Resol ved, ^ that the Mayor lie requested to confer with the Solicitors representing the City, anil pursue Hitch a cour-e as they may deem advisa ble. By Alderman Arnold— Resolved, that the Commute on Dry Culture he and are hereby em|Ki\verud to take such measures as they may deem most proper Iti rotation to the hums on tlie Hutchison's Island not iu dry culture order. By Aldernmu Champion— Resolved, that the City Marshal be aud is here by instructed to nuttly Mr John Haupt to remove tho building lately iu dlsputo between himself and the city, in President street, oxtending within 20 days; and If it he not removed within that time, that the Marshal he Instructed to dispose of said building upon tiie best terms possible, upon con dition llml it be removed imduutcr. By Alderman lUsiugcr— Resolved, tlmt Ihe acting ol the Mayor iu causing tho decision of the Judge of tlie Supreme Court in the Hussey case to hetAkcu to the hup rein e Court Is hereby approved. Aldermen Wulker ami Cooper derfiuing voting "i«m Ihe above resolution uu the ground that they do uot know anything ofthe tacts ofthe ease. Hy Alderman Bradley— Resolved, That, tho City Treasurer pay toll. II. Mewerl, City Marshal, the slim ol Two Huudred and Seventy Dollars and Sixty-one Cents for the purpose orpaying oll'lmuds onhtoue Wall at tlie foot or Barnard street MISCHI.UNKOPR .M.vmtt. Read, a communication from Francis T. Willis, Provident Fnvnunnlt Gus Light Conquiuy, relative to certain lamD belonging to the Company in Maga zine Ward. on motion the same was referred to the Committee on Public. Sales and City Ixils, Read, a coiummticulioii from Montgomery Cum- mmguiid James K. Godfrey, Jusiieos id' the Inferior Coin I, in regat d to the selection ul*a site for tlie new Jail, asking a coiilerenco. Are. On motion tho same was referred to the Committee ou Public Sulcs and City Ims. Head, a communication from tiro German Fire Conti tuny, making application for au Engine for said Coinjtany, Are. On motion the same was referred to the Committee on Fire Be|tariment. barrel a all flith pla< April t or 7 bur before l out Commercial Intelligence. Havniiiinti Market, May 17. COTTON—Tim market yesterday was dull t, v prices remain unchanged. We heat ot -ade.- ol i • • bales, viz., 276 at 10>;, 127 alt 11. aud Ksjuii ’ cents. Hxport*. BO.sT , iN-;pt r br;g Icartan—itetumbi: 10u5 dry hides, 54 green do, 2 bbl« ^ritz CHARLESTON, May 10.—Corro.WIhe ti,, morning reached 401 hales, at the follow mg nsri.r. lursr—04 Imles ut (•:»', 30 at 10, 20m lo t. jra j. 17Q at H U. and at ut 11 cents. J 11 Portof Savannah Cleared. Uriglcariun, Chadwcll, Bor ton—Master. Mncka.v. I*nmengtvs. Per steamer. Wm Seabrook, from Cliurle-toc- Jolin Richardson, CI. Barnwell, Miss MRccd.J C Dcvnnt, J Mickler, Col Prlelmid and svt, W Make, and 4 deck. STRAWBERRIES mk FOR NEW YORK. 'Jb sail Saturday % 1 *th A/at/, at 6 o'clock I 1 The Steamship ALABAMA. C*;t Schenck, will leave as above L ; freight or passage, apply to PADELFORD, FAY ft O' Cabin Passage f'.“> Steerage Passage s JUT Shippors of Cotton by these ?teatushi|* • pleaso take notice, that uo Cotton will b* received *s He presses that Is not distinctly market!ou the*!** of tho halo. niaylt FOR NKW YORK—IMox l.rxi:—The fa-i M sailing eclioouer 8 J. WARING, Su-.itU, on- . will have dispatch for the above pert. freight apply to may 17 OGDEN, STARR *_Cf> FOR NEW YORK—uioMoiik ft iVv lJM Tlie new schooner B. FUNNER, ‘ all. -V ptegii, will hnve dispatch lor the above pert. * freight or passage apply to yl3 lllDi nmyia _ llCXTKR ft GAMMED UNITED STATES MAIL. From Maron, Gn., to TnlliUinssee, FU- Tbo Daily nr* rnngotnent on £ ~~ tills route comumneed on the Oth im-t., running ii 1 "* times a week via Newton, Buiubrldgc und aud three times a week via Thonutsville. Puiwtf* vllle, ftc. Passengers hy this route will leave Maron »t past 0 o’clock, A. M., by railroad lor Oglethori"'' ITio stages leaving Oglethorpe either wav at U< clock, arriving ut Tallahassee at 10 o’ekvk ou «•; cvcniug of the uext day—time by oitln r rouF - bourn. . Monday, Wednesday, nud Friday, by V" l ’ u Balnbrldgo and Quincy, to Tallahassee; r(1«n il J'' leaves Tallahassee ou Suudavs, Tuesdays onu iu«> : days at 101*. M. , l(r On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fnturdays, t».v ay of ThottiasviUe— returning same route on *“** way of Thomas vllle—returning same route days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10 P. M. Through from Uglcthorpo to Tallahassee by route Iu 36 hours—from Macon in 38 hour from Savannah in 60 hours. .ftCd By this routo passengers leaving Savanna ‘ 1 • . o’clock train or cars, will nrrlvo »t l»llnli»«w ‘ 60 hours. It is also decidedly the best. nud most expeditious route for travellers to ai » chleoln und West Florida. .... Fare from Mncou to Oglethorpe $1 70; from t* thnrpo to Tallulmsseo 810. L. O. Shaw, Ageut at Oglethorpe. bj fi-‘ . A. Fisher, Agent at Tallahassee- nicy 17 F. K. wKIflll l’, I’l 'ropricbT N.YoA •plHMK A sale bj salo hy ... . .......it mttyU YOl-NO ft * P IHMirfcKNTUCKY HAM8.-Nm«y mod nud for salo to close ennslRUinent- Tf YOl’NG A: WYATT may 17 N the Superintendent «r Street. Lance, and to the Cltlsen.af SnvQniieti have boon dlrcclml by the Board nr lleaiu, „ I ymir audition b. thu eth Section ,4 an Ordinary.! pused the Kill Annual, 1*30, wblrh I:, a. folio*, 1 Be It timber ordained that the owner. u~ t, or occupier* r.r bouse* shall keep heir yards r,r enclosure,, respectively a 1,0,,', rol or sufficient sire, In which shall beder*,« Ihe offiils, tilth, rilbbbb, dirt, and ether raeuc- perforate'! la said building or enclosure, and the 1 or every description a- aforesaid, shall h. •cd Id said bos I.r barrel. Pram the 1st day y lilt, tbo ]st day el'November, before tbe hr,, o'clock, A. M.: and Irani the 1.1 .lay of Xovwu Inclusive, in the 1st day or Slarcli, incio-u- re tbe hour or* u’ctocli, A. M., aud ..rich ra, u „ plHOodshuil be daily removed rsuudays eicer, i, by tbo .aid Bu|ierliitemleui to .uch place* *;'j. tbe city a* ..hull be designated by lire Mu jar majority ortho Street awl l-aiio Committee.’' M. J. BUCKXf.lt, .“'“s’ 1 ' 11 '•Iranman Brynd or Hearn. A velvet]. Bark Arab, Atkinson, (librllnr, m lullrei r., s ■nu- A: Co. ' * n taw ft Co. Schr 8 J Waring. Smith, New York, to Stnrr d Co. Steamer Wtn Seabrook, Taylor,Charleston. * c S M taintcau. MvmorniMln. Portsmouth, May 8—Arr.-i-hr Challenge, liiaiitu, Savannah. Providence, May lo—Sid .-rbr George Kelbotn in Jacksonville. Now York May 12—Arr rclir Henrietta, fiilum- tin, 19 days from Darien. Arr schr John Fairchild, llathawav, 12 days from Satilln River. * * Arr schr Joseph James, Smith. Jacksonville. New York, May 13—Chi schr John Boston Hugo ftivunuuh. KOKHUN row*. Klsinore, April 19—CM .-hip John sldtey, Iu.r. Havaunuh. Hamburg. April “fi-SId .-hip VnngUHt.1, Noiteu. Savannah. Bermuda, April 24—Arr bug I’mIhIi. Wn-. mn. PnritMi. Cuba, April 28—Arr Fram-is Celllii, SavMitii.li. Consignee*. Per schr 8 J Waring from New York—.1 a truwr., 8 l» Brantley, Boll ft liontiss. Both well ft Whitt boa 1 , m u I I rilll.-fl. PUUIttCUK •> IIIII UCU I (•ratio, Wells ft Co, CRR, S Currell, Chcever ft l*o. I Colo ft Co, Clagliortt ft Co, D I) Copt*, it A Cohen, V Killeridgo, Dana *k Washburn. Franklin Brant- I ■by, W 11 Farrell. W (» Gootirirh. J Hasbrook it" I A Silurtridgo, Hardwick ft Cook, .1 D Jesse, Kiup & Sons, Lynn ft Snider. Kennedy ft Reach, J .1 Jolk. tackott ft duellings, C A I. Lunar. I W Morrell, d. Poole, if Morse, D O'Connor, Patten, Huitott 4 th. Rogers ft Norris. Ruse, Davis ft | one, swift ft < r, X B ft II Weed. Williams RateInfo, Wayne, Grcnrit> ft Co. Young Wyatt ft Co, .1 It I .add, s M tafTiieju, Moore ft Co, CF Mills, K O'Byrne, Ogden, Starr A. Co, s Palmer ft 8nu, Parsons ft Co, Rabun ft Mufift, F It Shackelford, Tumor ft Co, WebMc-rft Valu e-, Waver ft Constantine, Yongc- ft Frierson. or«U-t. Ilm-lpts pci- Central Rnllrond Slav 10—(>21 hides cotton, 121 sacks corn, 120 do oats, 276 do bran, 31 do meat to J M Selkirk, llotd- wick ft Cooke, A S Hnrtrldge, Bi ighnm, Kelly k Cn. W llnssey. Wayne, Grenville A Co, Lynn & Snider. Vorslilo ft Frierson, s C Dunning, A .1 ft I) W urr. I Conlln, G Gomenden, Stevens ft Ellison, S M Loth lean. A Bomiud, J Osmond, Mra J 8 Morse, Tlrou & i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ■ FROM FRUIT LASD. The subscriber will liavo & very - superior lot or Strawberries IHk > (Saturday) morning, May 17th. aai i requests those who desire a sapp'j 9 to call iti time. A. BON ALT, mayl? Corner Bay and Bull street! P ATENT ICE PITCHERS.—Another lot jfct received direct from the manufacturer. Iticied ing some very rich SILVER PLATED, and uew pat terns. For salo low nt tho Hout-o Fttrnbhing Swtt ot KENNEDY ft BEACH. Hodgson’s Block, corner Broughtou and Bid! st- may 10 I y t V f?' hfj J NOTUJE. Tho Schooner B. FLANKER, from > . is discharging at dag hum ft Ciiwnlugw wharf. Consignees plouso attend. mylS HUNTER ft GAMMhU- •! YKU.OW CORK. -In store nut! ) ARAGON FLOURT- A fotv nicksilcn. tuny 17 YOUXU k l;\V‘ MAY HiriTKlt—Jiist receive'! formic at Umyl7 • Family UrvcvO- DOZEN FRESH GOOD F.UUS" 500 (I Packed iu brand for sale low at., BARRON *• may 17 Corner Whlteker and Cbarlfru