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CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1825. 1 he Court Martial having concluded the investigation of Commodore Porter’s case its decision has been sent to the President, and we anxiously await the result, at a dis tance from the seat of Government, and without other guide than the newspaper re ports, it has seemed to us that the greatest ol our Naval Commanders has been unne cessarily persecuted, and we regret to learn, that there is a strong probability of his leav ing the service, let the determination of the President be for, or against him. The fame ot our Navy is the fair property of the country, and every citizen is deeply inter ested in keeping it clear of stain and dis grace. The character of Porter is so inti mately blended with our naval glory, that to obscure or overcloud the one, would but be to diminish the lustre of the other. Ne -1 vertheless we live under a government of Laws, to which the Hero and the Recreant, 1 the high and the low, the wealthy and the! poor, must bend in equal obedience. If the, valient sailor have violated the written rule of the land, let the deserved consequences, no matter how much to be lamented, follow ; but on the other hand if he has oidy obeyed his instructions and ds luty, in scourging a den of pirates for an insult to our flag, and it by appealing to public opinion he has of fended a too sensitive execution and not the laws, then the voice o( the people should be every where lifted in his defence, and j those who flourish at Washington under the * forms and ceremonies of R lyaltv, should be taught that the Republic prizes the frank ness, fidelity and e let-prize ol a skillful of ficer more infinitely, more than (he forms of respect and obedience and etiquette which the President and those who stand around him have sometimes been willing to extort, Mr. Monroe lias certainly taken an active part against Commodore Porter, and we look nt this trial as conducted more immediately under his auspices, than according to the views or wishes of Mr. Adams. Indeed one ol the strangest things we have heard of I lately—always excepting the letters of M.ij. Andrews, Gcn.Gn.ies Jj.tioe and X. Y. Z. Was the haughty resolution taken by Mr. Monroe to refuse audience to Porter upon the return of the Commodore from the West Indian Seas. Elizabeth we believe determined that she would not receive the decoir of Essex when he came back from Ireland, when the mean and great Bacon prayed to he permitted to kneel before his sacred majesty James first, he was ordered by the King to save himself the trouble ; and in modern times L i Fay ette was sentenced early in life, to a tem porary exile from the court of Louis 16'h —but tint a President of the United Slates should refuse to admit to his presence a na val coaimander, the motto on whose shield might well be “ without fear and without re proach”—a min greatly superior in every way to the President himself—is strange, passing strange. Where did Mr. Munroe find ids authority to refuse an audience— since we must use die Court slang—to the brave Porter? II >. foj 1 1 it, nit in the Constitution hut in tlr examples we have q iled—and m the practices of the corrupt lon rs ot Europe. Phis assump ion of Presidential prerog i'iue is only a single in stance d tae close imitation of R iv.ihy at the Federal Cily. II our plain Republi cans could but be present there, and wit ness the display, the gew ga.vs, he frippe i*V of each passing winter, they would see itnfks fantastic enough to make not only ,-themselves, but good “ angels weep.” It is with great pleasure we learn, that G ive.ra n I'roup has expressed ids deter nii ui i i i, to abstain from any attempt to .survey tue ceded lands; i id there can be no I i tbr. that it will receive universal ap pc ibilto i ; lor we Georgians are not by any means inclined to a civil war, whatever signs d it cec ain re note wiseacres may have thought they discerned, through the misty distance. We are prubiblyat least as much devoted to the Union, as those gentlemen ol tin* Harlf ird Convention who with u modesty peculiarly their own, are preaching ns homilies on the abominable sin treason. Lot us observe by the way, thit even if Georgia had contemplated a forcible resistance of the General Govern ment, her offence would have waited the distinguishing traits of meanness and treach ery, which characterized Mr. Otis’s wor s hies—the next of km to “just men made' rfect ” Our claims have been urged in i midst of profound peace, and national osperity ; we did not wait until our coun f was-embarrassed by a war with power-1 I enemies ; and then threaten her with the| ords wnich should have been drawn in r defence. VVe may err : but our errors II be those of honorable men. IP’e snail t plot against our brethren because they! •. weak, or cringe to them because they: strong. Mr. Adams will know where ook lor the proselytes of circumstance e patriots of the lleshpot. jeording to reports from the interior, lisposition to vote for Governor I’roup dy increasing ; and even amon <r th ise mry justly disapprove of much that he vritien. I lie political connection he i Clark and Crowell is not to be dis 1 ed. It is notorious that at the last 1 jii of Governor, John Crowell, (then 1 * Indian Agent,) took a most active part a gainst Troup, not only in the counties, but . at Milledgeville itself, in the face of the whole public. Col. Campbell solemnly de : P°ses that this Crowell subsequently de clared, there would he no cession of Indian lands while Troup remained Gov. of Georgia. . Who pretends to doubt the truth of the de , position? And who does not discover in this single fact the source of our present dilfi ! culfies? Under these circumstances men of 1 sense perceive that the real question is, 1 whether an agent of the General Govern- a ment shall appoint a first Magistrate for us, ' or whether we shall choose him for ourselves. ; Men of spirit cannot hesitate. The blood of the Revolution was worse than wasted, , if we are to be provincialized again with *, Mr. Indian Agent Crowell for our Lord 1 I Lieutenant. The British yoke was bad e nough but certainly not so disgracelul as ' this. 11 — 9o®- Ihe Court Martial came to a decision yesterday, on the case of Commodore For- 1 . ter. The sentence will not, of course, be ! f ■made known until approved by the Fresi- I {dent. This morning the Court will meet at ! the building east of the Capitol, formerly .occupied by Congress, for the purpose of* . I proceeding with the trial of Lieut. White-1' jock.?— Washington Journal \2th insl. "«>«"" ! , I A good Speculation. —A person of this . I I city purchased lately at Key West 6 crates ' not Crockery, which were part of the cargo ( .of the brig Lima, wrecked on Florida reef, .| on her passage from Havauna to Fhiladel- ( 1 phia. On examining them in this city a few • [jdays past, to ascertain the amount of break- ! .jage, they were found to contain a quantity : | of Brussels Lace, !Silk Handkerchiefs, and * . other Silk Goods. At a sale of them at the . Appraiser’s office tin y brought the owner ' [• near 8500, aide ugh in a damaged slate , Their cost at Key West was £l2 per crate. [ Charleston Patriot. I j ! The Directors of the Charleston Theatre, 1 , l at a meeting held yesterday morning, unani-! rmnusly resolved that Mrs. Gilfert shouldl J.enjoy (he Lease of that building for the en- I suing five years. Jbid , I f OOP Arrival of the British Minister.— The i • schooner Elizabeth, Capt. Clackner, arrived ' at Baltim re on the 11th inst, went him the Bay on the 9th inst. in company with die ‘ British frigate Phfeton, Captain Stewart, on hoard the new minister from 1 Great Britain to the United States. She ; sailed on the 25th June. Irish Passengers. — The ship Frederick [■ which arrived here on Tuesday last from! Liverpool, says (he Portsmouth (N. H,) Journal, brought 45 passengers, all of them Jnadvesof Ireland. The ship was hound to . Hampton Roads, hut having a long passage, from a constant succession of head winds, I put in for provisions. The passengers are :weavers, mill weights, stone cutters, sub r ,sta ntiai farmers and common labourers.— About 30 of them have sailed for Boston '.'the rest will proceed in the ship to the Ches apeake. -90®- .1 The Board of Health very promptly, on , Fuesday Inst, proclaimed the existence oft ] malignant fever in the city, and iccuinmen-ii ded the citizens to remove. The alarm ini '! mediately spread, and the inhabitants acting ! very wisely, began to leave, and during the . w-mk the City became almost depopulated. M 'St or all the public Ofiices are removed ( out of town, during the existence of the pre-j, . >ent alarm.— The Post Olfi eis removed to | ■ Mr. Chamberlain’s new House, on the old , Spring IMI Road. Tue Custom House, u>l, (Mr. H.dl’s House on the same road. Theij Mayors Office to Mr. Williams’place, on the . Spring Hill road. The Clerk of the County , Court, Mr. Ralston, lias removed his Office to his house at Spring Hill, where he will attend to business every day after I I o’clock. ■! Ihe Board of health have made no report this week, inconsequence of die confusion created by so general a removal, and the in , disposition of the Clerk. The number of deaths since our last are however supposed to , have been 25 to 30 —but we understand the * , number of cases have not increased within » the 1 ast few days. 1 . The prevalence of yellow fever we believe 1 , n °t yet traced to any deliniie cause. The 1 t weather has for a month past been extreme- 1 ly unfavorable—and some think the disinter- 1 ! ment of the bodies from the old burying ' ground some two months ago, lias contribu- ted mainly to produce the present sickness. 1 ;■ No southern city is better, and but few, if any, so happily situated, for retreat, in times of sudden emergency, as Mobile. One to live niih*s from the City, and we have plea- ! jsant and healthy situations for suminei resi liences, entirely beyond the reach of yellow ! | fever, when it prevails in the City; and a pleasant retreat at all times. * I* ui iy be a satisfaction to our absent citi c I 'Zens, and others who have property here, to * (know, that the Corporation have established ! a good and efficient guard of seven men, to protect the City, by night and by day, from .' depredations, during iis present deserted 1 state. Q Mobile Register. a The last favorable change in (lie weather, (says the New-York Mercantile Advertise:) s has had the effect greatly to diminish ttie Ij : number of deaths in that city. Last week,jn it will be seen, the number was only 109 — u (the week before the deaths amounted to 207- i Troiw Vavvoyvti. New- York, August 12. The Don Quixotic, from this |>»»rt, had ar rived out. The packet ship Pacific, having on board Mr. llufus King and family, hail arrived safely in Liverpool. The Cotton market had been without any transactions, except 22 bales Louisiana, a. f. 1 90. Prices are quoted, Uplands 30 a 34 sous ; Orleans 30 a 40, the consumption had rather diminished than increased this year in France. Captain Allyn visited the family of Gene ral La Fayette, at La Grange, and left them all well on the 19 th of June. General Canterac had arrived at Bordeaux and addressed a letter to the editor of the! Memorial Bordelais, denying, in tolo, ani epistle which had appeared in the London papers, from himself to Bolivar. He says he had no other communication with Bolivar, than a mere letter of etiquette, the contents of which were so simple, that he wrote it without making a first copy, or even keeping a duplicate < So great was the apprehension at Lloyd’s from the visits of Colombi in privateers to the Coasts of Spain and P ortugal, that 20 per cent, was paid on the 28th on Spanish pro perty bound to Portugal. The Jury Bill has received the sanction of the King of England, and Mi. Peel has been instructed to give the necessary orders for its being put into execution without delay in every part of the kingdom. In the House of Commons June 22. Mr. Brougham isk- d Mr. Canning if he was a ware ol the arrest of Gen. Deven ux by the Austrian government in the Venetian slates? Mr, Canning replied that he had understood so. Mr Brougham remarked, that it had been his intention, during the last two ses sions of parliament, to bring before it the manner in which English subjects had been (treated by the Austrian stain -and Spain, but that he had been deterret aso lining | from the apprehension that the w '' the j language that might be used, mign ly I compromise the safety of the indTv .who might be in those territories. The Peranga, Bra/.illian frigate, arrived iat Portsmouth June 27, from M iranham, with Admiial Lord Cochrane on board. All her masts were sprung, and she would have to come into the harbor to repair. Salutes were exchanged between her and the Port Admiral’s Hag ship. On landing, Lord Cochrane received three cheers from the | assembled populace, which he returned with I a polite bow. Paris, June 29 Slock Exchange, June 28/A, fine o'clock. —1 he market has been dull, and the price of Stocks has experienced a further decline, notwithstanding considerable efforts are made to keep it up. The 5 per cents for money closed at l(J2f. B>c. London, June 24. Colton Wool. —The market is very de pressed, no sales making and prices conside rably lower, June 25—2 o’clock. Pile transactions have been extremely limited. Consols opened this morning at 9lj|, buyers, and have since improved about an eighth percent, viz: 97| 7-8 at which price they remain steady. London, June 28. The transactions in the Cotton Market coutin e so limited, that the quantity sold is not worth mentioning ; the prices are regu lated b\ the sales at Liverpool, and are 4 to 6d, per lb. under the highest quotations of the 20th May last. 2000 bales Jurats (late ly landed) were yesterday sold at 9$ to 10d, per lb. and to-day about 500 at the same prices. GREEK NAVAL VICTORY. Ihe following is an official Bulletin of the Greek Admiral Miaulis. “ First Division of the Greek Fleet, Man 13, 1825. “ V esterday evening, with a favorable wind, we entered, past Sapien/.a, into the Gull id Modon, where 20 of the enemy’s vessels were anchored under the cannons of the fortress. On this squadron our intrepid firemen threw themselves with six lire ships, and with little difficulty, thev succeeded in setting them on fire, whilst we, with the rest ot our vessels, pursued other ships of the enemy which were in full sail. The vessels burned in tlie port of Modon, consisted of two frigates, three corvettes, five brigs of war, and the rest transports. We are informed that one of the frigates was a cut-down 54 gun vessel of the Pacha of Egypt and that the other was a 36 gun frigate ; 2 of the corvettes carried 26 guns each—l he Divine Providence aided us still further, and brought about the entire destruc tion of the enemy,—The lire produced by this conflagration communicated itself to the for tress, and the town of Modon, for live hours, appeared one volume of flames, and then we heard one of the most terrible explosions which ever took place. This leads us to imagine that the powder magazines took lire, and in that case, every one, and every thing there must have perished.” Ihe Dey of Algiers has resorted to a singular mode of conquering the love of celi-j bay, by ordaining that every bachelor ofj more than twenty years of age shall receive,' at least once a day, in public, a sound flog-\ ging. for thf. constitutionalist. I I r is much to be lamented that some of our newspaper writers of the present day are possessed of so little charity. W ith regret I witness the unwarrantable and wanton manner in which many of them write. They catch at every word that falls from a person in public life, and construe it in the worst possible manner for the express purpose ol weakening his popularity and frustrating his views. Lot (he motives that stimulate him to action be what they mav, it is all the same—his ruin they seek, and no- thing less will satisfy their desires. Such B conduct to say (he least of it, is highly rep- I reliensible, springs from a badness of heart, and seems excited by envy, hatred, and ma lice—vices that should be shunned by every honest man. I allude principally to some recent com munications that like mushroons have sprung si up against Governor Troup, and 1 think ev ery unprejudiced person that reads them with attention, will justify me in what 1 have said. They have not advanced the cause in whose behalf they were written, nor are they calculated to raise their authors to eminence ; but rather, in my humble opin ion, will with them soon be forgotten and buried in the sea of oblivion. W hat is a little remarkable in these wri ters, and what shows great inconsistency, is the frequent mention made of the people, 1 who according to their account have long since fallen in their way of thinking and are ■determined to withdraw their support from Governor Troup. If they believe this, why I , continue pouring upon him such quantities of newspaper abuse. Any one may see plainly the drift of these persons. They have but little faith in the .' ( strength of their party, and hope by these means to add to their numbers. But it will . not do. 1 hanks to the God of nature ! 1 1 Thanks to those who constructed the con* Institution of our country ! every man has an J opinion, and he has a right to exercise it. So ) long as this privilege remains, so long there . “, is safety—and so long every lover of his < , state and of the rights of his state will have [ ’!no reason to complain. | ’’ 1 would advice some of those who spend i their time in manufacturing political com * munications, to let the people alone, let them I udge lor themselves, think for themselves, 1 j i . act for themselves, for these are privile- J ges gr nled them by the constitution of I their country to cease filling the news- a , paper columns, as heretofore, with useless , “ stuff, for I can assure them that the greater t P ar t of their communications, which they I have been so good as to oblige the public with, are to do them justice “the most J empty flippancy that ever was imposed upon the credulity or insulted the g od sense of mankind.” ONE OF THE PEOPLE. CITY OF AUGUSTA, > ! i Jiugust 23d 1825. y a , Unfounded reports having been circulat cd relative to the health of this city, the r undersigned feel it a duty to express their conviction, that at no period within the last seven years, has this place been more ex - empt from disease at this season of the year , than it is at present; that not a case of ma jlignant fever has occurred this season—that r ' I (he number of deaths lias not been greater '[than usual ; that those residing in, or visit ( ing Augusta, may feel as secure as in any i proceeding summer ; and they furthermore i unhesitatingly add, that not a single case jol small Pox, or any disease resembling it, j iHas occurred either within (he citv or Iso t { far as their information extends j within ’ sj many miles thereof, during the present year 1 ■ AUGUSTUS MOORE, ) i JOHN MOORE. l“ f health appointed 1 4 f, VVVI'.U. lULLON, jcfi. lh “ c ' ily Cou - ;■ t xtif &i , v j COMMUNICATED. t xzr>icD, On the evening of Wednesday last, after a shot*, illness of 1 bilious fever, Mr. JOHN MA HARRY, an old and worthy citi l.zenol this place. He had iccenlly been to the South, on v 7 | visit to I lie new ( apital of Fast Florida, from which he return ;i j «*.d hut a lew days belore his lasi sickness. His exposure to the , /severe action of the sun during so long a journey, most of which lie performed on horseback, is thought to have thrown his sys- * jtein into a morbid predisposition which would not yield to medi- Jcine. Vlr. M a harry was on*: of those unassuming industrious * men, who, confined mostly to the domestic circle, tire lo he es timuted chiefly hy those who share the influence of their bene volent counsels, and are warmed hy the living charities of their $ daily rare and forecast Os such he has left a wife and several children to know what it is, to He separated front lover and friend, to be suddenly deprived of a husband’s assiduities, and of a ] j father s faithful, and affectionate efforts for the: best interest of 1 | his children, lie left them, however, the comfort of helicv 'i ,r, f» "‘at the last days of Ins existence were dedicated to the II f?rent concerns of Klcmity. and that he departed in the happy confidence of salvation through a Saviour’s merits. I mmm communicated. J (Obituary. ; ( ;,t Klherton on Tuesday Ifllfi instant, Mrs. SARAH 11. t .1 A f< K ATT, consort of Doctor James I). Jarrutt, and youngest f luid of the late ( 01. Heard, in her twenty-first year, after a severe and lingering illness of nearly six weeks.— There is h something peculiarly distressing to see the young and happy a ''titering on the threshhold of life, snatched from ail that it i can offer of enjoyment. 11 But if there isan allay to distress; or an antilode to grief, it . ) r,i 11 k® found in the testimony which a Christian deathbed pie sehti Amidst Ihe pangs of disease, not h murmur escaped, I posed, and serene site, steadily looked towards Heaven, and] I openly, and distinctly declared her full reliance on the merits of her Saviour : and whilst the lingering taper of life burned, ceased not to rejoice with full faith, and earnestly and affection- 1 ately to warn her friends to flv to the redeeming fountain of - eternal life. It wan her singular good fortune to endear herself to nil who ‘ » knew her. She has lett an affectionate husband, numerous re- 3 la lions, and u large circle of friends to regret her irreparable j . ’ 03* Tersons hiving business with l > ’ nt su'iscribers dining (lien- temporary alispno- h 5 ‘V'-m Augusta, ore r quested lo call upon W,... K LIAM T, GgULU, K (J. Crawford & Gumming. i August 23 x 7 j f Soldier’s Benevolent Society. J *l^ll W Menih' rs are requested to aiiei.d a Meet- J W. ini.® i*t 12 g clock t o-morrow in ifie Kjinaii I CJyf hulic Church. August 23, 1325, Jt 17 OF TilF, •Augusta Masonic Hall Lottery, 3 g® 4 t®® highest prize. Sow Drawing in the City of /Justus!a, tin der the miperintendance of *>. Hale, 1 f"A. Slaucihteh, El. H. Ill’ll). J V ; W. HoLT, I'. 1. WUAV j 1 J - VV - WII.DE, •J u*dt HOMPSON T\vc Second Dcsvwing ill lake place o \ the 12tli of October next. All the Capital Prizes arc still qndiuwn, con •cquc.itly lhe \\ in*e! h rich, SCHEME. 1 Prize ol 830,000 is 830,000 1 Prize of 20,000 is 20,000 4 Prizes of 10,000 is 40,000 4 Prizes of 3,000 is 20,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 is 5,000 10 Prizes of 500 is 5,000 50 Prizes of 100 is 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 is 5,000 5000 Prizes of 10 is 50,000 5175 Prizes, ) _ 12825 Blanks, $ * 180,000 18,000 TICKETS at TEN DOLLARS. Less Hum two ami an half lilanks to a Prize. The Prizes only to he Drawn. the Prizes to hr Jloaiinw from the coiutnencement, except thufol/owin , which will he drpositeil in the wheel at tic finite periods, v.z ; OM THE Fills r DKAWING 1 prize of 10,000 & 1 of suo 2(1. 1 prize of 5,000 k 1 of 1,000 & 1 of 500 3d. 1 prize of 10.000 & 1 of 5,00 4Ui, 1 prize of 5,00" k 1 of 1,000 & 1 yf 500 sih. 1 prize of 10,000 fk lof 500 6\h. 1 prize of 5,000 & 1 of 1 000 k lof 500 *ih 1 prize ol 10,000 & 1 of 5,000 k 1 of 500 Slli. I prize of 20,000 & 1 of 1,0 )0 St 2 of 500 Otli. 1 prize of 30,000 & 1 of 1,000 k 1 of 500 All I’rizes payable thirty days after the com pi lion of (lie drawing, subject to a deducti n of fifteen per cent—it not applied toy within twelve months, to be considered a donation to the lands of the Masonic [tali. I'ICKEI'S and SHAKES may be yet had, in a great variety ol numb rs at the original rice at It EE US’ LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 241, BUOA D-STKEE P, A' T.IJS ;’A. Whole Tickets, 810 00 Halves, 5 00 Quarters, & 50 Darien money will be received for tickets. O’ Ord rs lor Tickets and Share • f't.many j)-.rt of the tynited Slates, enclosing tl,e (Juab, •osl paid, will meet the same pr >mpt attention, as on personal application, i addressed to J. H. Peers, Secretary to the Lommisuotters. August 23 9 To close a Cousiguiucui. 4® BBS. prime retailing MOLASSES, will be »oid very low by VI illiam H. Egan. August 19 2' 1 (j au now. A LI. persons are hereby w med from having any thing to do with a N'gru If y named 1 tilth V, übou- 12 or 13 years ol age, belonging to the Esta'e of .Lis/ph Hitcher, decease ! who v«s su pieioosly removml from Cl) rlestnn on I hurs ay last by one Hbnhv or David Sillbs of ■ eorgiu—as lie will be cl imed in whomever i,os seaston lie may be found. Ibe said Negr was recently in the possess! m of John )l‘lCegm, H ack in t.b of tills place, who bad no right to part with him. S He-, left here with sor 6 N groes, in a Wag on, a id is supposed <o DaV- pi one, del through die interior this Slate, to In, In other's sod tbeiu-e to bis residence, about 201) indes from Vugttstn. tlj* The Editors oi the Columbia Telescope Su nannah Uepuhhcin. mid CoirUitnitoua 'ist, are to () tested to give h • foregoing 'wo ns*r 'ions, and for ai d tueir b 11, immediate’y for pay. inent to the subscriber. Edward C 3. Burch, .llmiuistrato" on /Cutate of Jus. ii.rcher. Charb-sioa. Aug , 19 1825 2< 17 Administrator’s Stilt;. v ' dl be 1 1 lon Sa‘nrd iy, the firs 1 tay of Octo ber m XI, a the )1 nise ol I'eylon L, VVrdj, j n Scrlv n t; mill), between the hours of teo and four o’cl ck : One cotton Gin, two road Wag > is, and a lew other articles too tedious‘o nu (iterate, sold as the remaining balanc of the pe risliable properly belonging to tlt • Estate of John Dr iwf id, deceased, Lie of Scr yen c uaty. Terras made known on tin lav of m'e. Peyton h. Wade, Mm’r. In right of his life Sc-iven curtly. Aug 17, 1825 t‘2 17 t»EOU(,I.V Un.hnioml Cowry, llv Isaac Mkhiibut, Clerk ol be Court of Or dinary of Uichmond con ,ty. nfU EKE A S John VV. Hunter and Willhill. mma Mucky, have applied I ,r Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Macky, J cea- cd, late of sa’d County, These are therefore 'o cite and admonish all ml di rilir, the Id idre t and creditors of the said deceased, to hie their objections fit'ani tb"y have) in my (Bee within the time prescribed :>y "•\v, milt rwise Letters of Administration win be granted to tli m. Liven under my band and seal of office in Hie Dili ol Augusta, this 21id d v of August, 1325. •7 Isaac Herbert, Cl’tc, - of o'(Unary* Cz’A I .arjs«; Assortment of BIjA.N' ml», For sale at Ibis OfH-e.