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• tv C \)*V aT IT V 3 T YO.V aiast. PRINTED \ND PUBLISHED UT WILI'.IAM J. BUNCE. Conditions, t,-r„ |CY" For th« CUT PAI*FH, twic« a weak, Fi?e Dollar* per Annum, payable in advance. fy COi;,\TUT FAPKIt, once a week, Three Dollar* per aaiiiim, in advance. |£y.Vo paper discontinued till direction* to that effect are jiveu and all arrearage* PAID. TKit VIS. .. . Five Dollars par annum payable in advance. £ J /“ AD V KRTISKM KNTS .... Will be inserted at the rated Siily-two and a half rents, per square, for the first insertion and F ifty-three and three quarter cents, lor each continuance tff- COMMUNICATIONS by Mail, must he Postpaid, vr Sales of land and negroes, by Admininlralors, Kiecutors of (Junrdians, are required, by law.toba held on the first Tues day in the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House ~f the county in which iho properly is situate. Notice of these <ales must he yiven in a public gazelle il XT V days previous to the day of sale. Notice of the sale as persona] property must he given in like man ner, I'OKTlf days previous to the day ot sale. N tice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must ba published foi FORTY d vs. FHO M Tin J .lUGUyi'.'i CIIIW \JuLU. I.i the Southern It cor.ltt of the 30*h ult .1;. On itlfiml Inis deemed it proper, in zealwi oppn Mil ion l> Gen. (Jlrk, ’<> Introduce my, name in connection wi'li i*>,. printing nf tlie Georgia Hi - Kent ; ami ij, by doing ihia. Ills own cornier can be prom ited, or the cone in which hens) ac tive on be bencfitled, I shs 1 not certainly oh jeci tithe course he pur ;iies. All tout I could wish, would b». that the truth, ami the truth on ly. .nigh- appear, without any labored effort t «' v ■ a !ah • coloring 'o u transaction which, if nn dees' infl, cm in no respect do any inju - y to (Jen Clue* - r myself. I had, ii reality, noth ng In d wait die printing' of the Digest ; hot from inv con n-xio i with die printing ffio i, I shall hav. no i>l»j -cion to being s ihgtifiaed tor the real cun trucior, especla ly since Mr. Ilannmi has passed to tbit country where political contests are not know i, and wher • he cannot omh.bly h- sff.-cl ed either by die lib rality or the mennuett of any of his brethp-n of the type. Mr Orantland’s sta einent is substantially con tained in the full iwing paragraph, in which, whe mentioning his objections to (Jen. Cta. k, In adds t “ We have not forgotten, and who has forgo it,) that he paid to hia political (rieml and hrothet in-law, Mr. Hobby, for the printing and buidiii; two thousand copies of Lunar's Digest, sonir thousands of dollars m ire than odier individu . * every wav trust-worthy, but not of his olit is parly, offered to do the same work for— his c«s. is named as one out of many in which dui • ing Gov. Clark’i administration, the ■ üblic inter eat wus sacrificed to personal or political partiali ty," (t would he proper here, to a clear un lerstaml. jpg of the subject, to remark, that an advertise menl had been issued from the Executive Office for proposals for printing the laws of the hist le years, in conformity to an act of the Legislatur Mr. Hannon, who was then printing a paper in *. ugn i*» ’ . , ’ up. ’ j. . «;, -,!:■ e the w'i a i , oiler w«a ,i* ; . tns.m- -v ny .:■» sent a • e, bid eatii; n; • f» n not (hi j I had i. «t Ohjec-i n ■ ; «■ .o i il ! Ol’HOtlttlld .'SC ■ a , .'ft. I ,lb lid as VI, , (,i> ri l u. .it ,i o tiv | the onrui. ' lr . e n d 1 -ice, ■ •TilS .y. . ■ ■ r j , ~,1 wi’ u it e I. !■ uhe Onll ,i to be M 'oe amt th*» in rope I, hud h. t-1 mt ■ 11<a i i l . h (fi ■ ili u- 11 i.'t.i ug uu. ... p eh i* by u' • .inn ai. • , .. r,L •, aid “as to h • I vtic. • tr»l» '" ■ to . ‘fi i,'.- . ln.ivr ly i.i o, ’ : ■ ~u. « ,• nu •I'l.-.i ,it un ed iu p-.t in pin pn.niu: i i.i ■ * is. ( .’la id Se. * it, nak Mines. *. i A Vito* n’ldr pro po-als d : . O On I-. . " >inCe 1 day' all the p n (I;.*, Is vnre ope i l as do aftit,uo ill the ii ecul:re tfffioe, 4spl In.'hev ),, too pi'isiilCr' . tV .. nt .j, , die. i coni; i (h proposals, was roito.L. hat Mr, Huininn's . tl 1 i ,S' I . ■ •' »■ ut c rs., v i . no, it ohi not i .en otlit rwise ilv ‘ un let 10 rof.er to <V, if' til. u' l i.i i.i i •, rtdi'ly. to m»k- osi >1 I; s' • , i,■ .'i Ii . vm? 4 .<nerl.‘ i ■, i ; ■nv i i ..in ■ no- ■ Mere paid for tl. , 'U"rti.i,, I- envn ru n v . ii ivlon vy.,« op .ictii. . ( .i^ iy of m» t l ■ he primed ; an no one lou'i, ■y ''dl win’ the w i k v. ml' u m u■' ii • < >e *. Mr. (Jran'.land ppeilicao.- 11l Propes in til.,* supposition Ih-It the wink m ht n a■ ps.-’i's, and hia he agreed m l ? 1 • 1 s, .> ;..s pi »( is in, -iisie, fur It! ">. :, ut wlla'. v r :>u nl> >1 pav-.-s ! 1 «' ■ mile 1 lid Ceil;; S mnou’s pro-! pot V-r• ii , upon tin: p- -u that ,iu , w 1 «. would . . .•* a thoos... ,-ul i. ; ■ i iv, ut he iftered to print i. i ■ the wnoi . f. i dOO j, which iv mid ho ii i i, . • ■ ( • ■ t nuir u o . .... iu, i,n .j. ■„iu . e con ■' I. In 'Dili pr ipuauls, wtic, h w made v i ~ ,i i ,t, ~ nn page' to paymci wast.. •>,- i.,.. | i ,i, « '■ ‘' irr, it wa-j 1 .>■ Mr (■irsntlim! 1 until die, ufo, at tire be s - ;hai M- I i'lin -> s pr.’ visal* were the I ,t ~ work tV , ,;m! v;i i- i ... t , j tl IS .1 ■ UIU, I ' n . i t ~ ~ l '* 4 '■ ' v*'v:t-... •V It V:■*. . p -Cil . r ; * j UJ , m »•» tUf w-ai» t hr » ,• / I » •fi> hav srux *» ■ 1 f'v fu «!• n isui npt c y ~aJ iiciivc 1 h 1,1 >nc otity of niattei f ‘ , ' ' here, when " ed, within the | 1 “ '■ Mr i- noil's req,le t, ■" • ; : ,v en >r to w whether a • t.iM,' i i «■ .. work would ■ it n s i i lei 1- ■. He inform ii tatit W lid not •• Hannon’s pro ms were «ct ! u were the low n that ro w 'u liffi pence be *”* v * '* 1 from any cir '"l s i t i . i elinquiali tin »jr ders in Mil "’’ |ff< and that tic • . iter, so that • •• *'< a without any increased ex pense. He remarked to me also, that Messrs. Gareys of I’hiludelplila, had made proposals for the same work, even lower than Mr. Hami o’ , but that their proposals had not been receive till the day after the period for receiving prot.o sals had expired ; had they been received, he ob served, a day sooner, the contract would have been given to them. Mr. Hannon, on receiving the manuscript, »a; well convinced it could not be printed in dm He (hccetore went on with i to Ph.lade.phi., intending there to get the wor, printed and supenutend it himself; and knowing that Messrs Careys had offered for the work, he Consulted them as to the most economical inude ui executing it. This consultation eventually led 'n a contract with them to print the work, which iiey u iderto'kto do in t-xacCconformily to Mr Hannon’s und, rtirking, and to deliver it in due mu at Milledgevifle. The contract was made With them h»ctuse it , r was known they could do it in a workman! ke nat.ni'.r ; it was known to Mr. Hannon too, that r tie srs. C.areys had printed the Georgia Justice for Mr. Grand,'ind —tor that work (like the laws) " vas printed in I'lihadelpiiia; and Mr. Harmon, believing that Mr, Grantland was no bad hand at ’■ rniWiig a coni pact where his interest was con ' n f r-ed, naturally supposed, by employing the i same person, to print the laws that Mr. Grant- I d had empl >yed to print the Georgia Justice, ■« hat he wa taking a course which prudence would at all events sanction. • hue contract made with the Governor, and c ./Inch Messrs. Osreyn nnderto >k to execute, was, f mt the work should be of a qu»rto size, and to r. Trespui.d in printing with the Digest published iy Adams and Diiycninck ; a copy, or part copy, t winch m ak nto t’h ladelpliia- The volume ,'iibii-liod by Adams & Duyckinck, the Governo. . emarkeil, had been accepted by a h rmer Exe coijvc ain't wa« sanctioned by die Legislature, anu as it win the laws ot the ten precedi g years, tn ote l ! e volume to be published by Mr. Hannon w< in c mia'ii, it inigh' safely be c nsidercd as ' guide for torn. He observed, how Ver, that lit thought that work was spaced out m re than i 'ni d to have been. That, however, was the co py which governed the contract. Lh ise, there ore, woo wdl take the trim le to compare the 1 l«.i books, will judge for themselves hnw f t they correspond with, or differ from, each other. The volume executed by, or rather tor, Mr. Han i on, was in alt re-poets superior I > the copy. The work /as finished in lime, and was dui dehvered. On an examination of it, the Giver mr wa. of opinion t .at it was stretched cm be yond what the contract w-u-ranted, ami w und c.irisr qucntly. if paid lor at cording to the term.. i ih' igreement, cost more dm it ought to do fie hid t le two bonks compared, and d reeled an estimate to ba made of die number ol pages ri ver w at il sn iiild appear the work need to have nude; anil die result nf the investigation was, i iat it had made rix'y six pages more than ii need 11 h ive do i , aid that Consequently live hun- Ir 1 sid ninety four dollars must be deducted f in die bill renderrd b tore it could ba naid. The primer, without a ready acquiescence in tin- Governor’s opinion, deemed it upon the vh d best to yield to his proposition, and die e hici m claimed was allowed, and Hie balance re".- ive I. f ie matter m d •. as Mr. Grantland states, I3ou laget- 1334 were paid for, and in have made the hook correspond wuh the c ipy, it could not hav mule much less. Ni q lestiun was made, or C'litld have been mil- wuether the nutter by ntiiig pn ted in a different form, and with a ’ nailer typo, might n- t nave been compressed ito a narrower compass. For by the cimlr.c : the b ok was to be of a quarto size, and the typ. uid prin i"g to correspond with a .ample lor msned. And I heii- ve I may sateiy alfirin, il was he cheap, st book he Shite ever had printed ■! r ilia* > . ■ o j !t r - ■“ h . 'oiv -i. .1 "lift •s v I’, ’ •iy: ,y eli . jd m- t> epa er Ik- tis ,m)' (ini rst d State about five do its ■ ;fv i . r nlun j ‘ In' i ■ ; i* el the wi "k was die; , 11 ■, t . ir dtn h- a ias I reef t, .eh " rdi dt- . i so-aracted vvit , 3r»n’la-,d i I i i < I. . (.< ; u . ICC ; sv ii« I . i II ml .. nbft furii'-, -oat to; j1 •. seven y. ln hfl'i s my f however, • i *• • 1 • ikr ♦ iil .e»«i «. . . ■ - * 1 •• •■•rpci • . and t w.d i; k in a iu "Pa p n er M 1 I ■ n■ ' .VO ■li -. ■ I 463 l ,: old e cojt .!• b.’eo 'war h .. If. ~>«■ ■’i j l « -* 1 >: wI- 'li ,», \ ft l ■ ■ ■V « O’ " nr. . 1 1 I •. . i 1 .* '!■ i j|- j.np> ~ , h V ~-ld:. -4 I■* ’ t I ’' l Vs , I tl» . v{ , V i ■ !■ ■ :1 1 a sumi "'f ii t b --A t us, m .» )< ’i* ’si’ll • » ful’ Rid <i ■lAlCHv' nit ’ , . ;.»• !»• j *,>■•:. ,n. aim/ir. ... ai. > f S I.hir go "11l -'T ill ; a, u time •)' '» ’R J• t ■ t T J i i A ,1. n >■ ra ii *fH hv Mr. Hannrc Hi el i ' Mr. i.i '-oil pn ,licit i v r pi,a.-., f , but nat il vvou d «,«>.. niv.de u j ut ith s* n«, is i■ ‘t an proli I>l f. rii I l ’. lie m, gill‘ hv got inr sanaor'i id' mi ! • In a! •u> print.' I;i -a Georg'« JiU. .S id; Jit y i 'l'Vmg to ,-iriiil it o ii|UTto i.-ae. . uld p> > j ■dv h ve executed it for him a for '1 1 j Ham on. -a I k r the contract was mad:; in ' lit. (■ non neve M. ~v th a ■ t iv i'd - >'ig is. » neither 'iteK. in •-ila • 1 ■ in- • rs ill It V,l hoist i i rip.i | ■' i i tue work a i) ' , *va nci i (. it not r .st -■ iv<- ; !„,.j Up t t f •*** 1 ea i | lid m * io r I ■ y me ot I ' ; bill t■'i■ Ict uij itt elf ct 1 ii. .- . j >fe 1 •<! ->r Mr. H• m> n > .i iv ;i 1 {■ ’* ■>!■(•,• », aa* 4oit> had . 1 f h 1,-; is • (Tit.if i'»■«’■ 1 ’ ll( wtl b • Ski i'.r ~. ,d |j,ss, 1 TU- , p 1 er<* ms.d ». u -r, by I r x - .'FI i, . ; X; ; C a', it of hUt s -lif •. tile > '!u> e- Mv (iid'tk.' Will, \\ ms ~e -iu. j * r * D»r ' o • »I.|o {/*• MV j .tVlt. 11l - J ' ‘vpli'll «>» lairiotism in mak his Her, any more than he is now in commenting upon it—fnr'lie rice <d the G opgia Justice wi I Ii .w, tnat ev ;i he doe • not always soar’khnve ev ry selfii i cons dt ration • The publish >r of the volume ot , a wa was as nine, entitled to payment hcco ding to tfis contract, a ihe present publisher of the Laws md J -urnai " i. entdled to pay for the work lie ex< cities, .r • 'he o'ficem ot the government are entitled t. • their salaries. And if Mr. Grai Hand imagine ihat I have any objections to acknowledg ng tlia the money fop printing the laws wa> paid to tu be is weaker in intellect than I su,loosed him to • bo. 1 received the amount at h su n justly du 1 Vlr Hannon, and in winch I was inti rested, fur • work well executed and dint in conforniity to • con'pact—my only r gr-t was, that the su n wa r somewhat tmaUer than I had hoped to recetv . • I'here was no favoritism in the business—it was . onfin matter of contract. The Governor c nus ’ not have got byacceping Mr. Hannon’s propo '• salt if he acted cnrrec'ly—lie could o-it refus L ' paying for he work it h e acted nonesily. Had Mr. Orantlaud’s proposals been accepte id he had performed the work, exactly »s it hi* 1 been done, and the money hud been paid him . i Hie samewy it w..s paid Mr. Hannon, h f would never probably have found out th.t th' K sum paid was not duly proportioned to the w. rk * performed } though he might perhupi b»ve cen >i aureil the Governor for not pitying him ihe five <1 hundred »nd ninety-four dollars which Mr. Han h non relnqiislied. r However this might have been, I hope he may e fi ul his future contracts with the State as pr fita hie at least a& Mr. Hannon found his, and after the it next election, he may enjoy his earnings in trim e quility and comfort, even though in hiis expect a lt lions in relation to it he should be a little disap c pointed. ) WM. J. HOUBY. •. N. B. There never was a contract made mor it free from all partiality or personal considerations, i than that made with Mr. Hannon lor 'publishing c the laws. It may not perhaps be amiss to publis 1 >■ the following extract of thj Governor’t letter to me, after the work was delivered, and after th> t bill for printing had been sent him. It will show with what scrupulous regard to honor and honest) d the Governor acted in this case, as he did in a , i, others : •* Executive Ofice, Milledgeville, 13<A March, 1832. 11 “ From the circuinstai.ee of there being s '■ much blank paper in Lamar’s Digest, the book n e larger than it ought to have been, tor the ma'iei it contan s. 1 therefore conci ive there ah uh be a deduction made for these blanks, which oc J cur soofien, and ap >ear tohav.- been left for th purpose of increasing the numb-T of pages. U.> 1 ler'his belie), I nave got Mij r Wo id sod Mr llnrcli Seen tanes to the Executive, and entirely ■ disinterested, o compare the Digest with Clay on’s, ihun which a ore favorable standard coulo not be got for Mr. Hannon. These genfemen re port that had the printing of Lam ,r’s D g s hen ' even as close as Claytnn’s, there would have been 66 pages le»s than there now are. I trur lor’ * conceive, that iu juMice, fivn hundred ami ninety four dollars shoul i he deducted from the amount charged by your calculation. In the event u> dr. Haiimm’s acceding to tins deduction, he ca' attend and receive a warrant on the Treasure r ’ lor the money, or authorise anyone else to do so * otherwise lam willing that the contract and th , ’ book be referred to disinterested persons, to de cide whether the work is done agreeable to to 1 contract. The blank spac-i complained of in th J rin ing of the Digest, it is believed was done by i the person who did the printing, and without tlf i ■ knowledge or approbation ot Mr. Hannon.” Mr. Grantland has published »rorn the Execn . live office he copies of the following proposals * made uy Mr, Hannon and himself:— I MiLir.uot.tii.Lti. sth April, 1831. < ■ The undersign d submit tne id'.io vI I iS tilr J y ■ proposal tor printing the Comptla ion of th. Laws. ' They will deliver at the Executive office with I in one year from this daie w housaod copies I 1 the Compilation of Laws, w. II butt nl and pi mle ; —the paper and typ simil-r to ill .1 used fort Georgia J i tice pub i hoi bv S. Grand • d, wuc * i offered as n specimen. Tne size of t e page * of dis Compilation to b ■ 'he same as of Clayton's I 1 Diges ,bu' printed closer and containing m r- 1 1 matter. Executed in this way and w h bound i j > ecp, they offer to do the work at le i dollars for very printed page one of the books mav co aioi inns, if the volume contain 800 pages, th < * imonnt will be S : 000, and in Im proportion lor any greoer or )►■*« number of j ages, Satisbcto- ( ' i'V c; n '• • g , ' ‘P- J'-.v, ; v-iy.ied) GKAiMTI vNI» & ORMfa. , ; * n ** c.ilcvt nit it '. nad • or toe suppn-iti nos if i' 1 ; dioks i»e» i ■ prated «;«»• -und in Mill Igi- js ! ■ rhey i v cl ■ e evi.e. dbv to *' -r n. w [the North A.kPoiiaMate: 2-iu, 1821. I Obsio > ing . a;We ■ . i, t ■ m V. led,:, ; Ilf pipers, c Wng n ,'e , t ;>. ipo m .-ou’p f ' r Minfin the '■’ o’ h • I : ’<■ 1 v ~ : !, c the foil- .■ . In . .. , ... It 1 11 • ■ Mi i* on le oi - , , 1 ' j ■ h' lfto •V, of lo■ I- r- > :)UM ;o . I"’ >'tl p:i a‘ r t.id new t. io yapet i r u o, • i whic ; >' 5- ■ for ■n’ to) wui o ; prim, d (’ dotvi'gter C.'T’l) w>■; pr v .-vltp'lid : . "K 1 ,1 ;■ veil ! 'ff • < *' v - 'MI- a . . . 1-V ,<-foi . K ■ , ~ * i 'O0i; n e of a t ‘ \ ■ nak'i • v r>, .. "■■■■• < r ) * v., . ... . , e .r. i p I, ■ ... I . I , < giv -i * I ‘l").' ,r ‘ ■ r . h rt* ) u j nslji. ini f ■ ptfi.,- , , whir ' wI b (ii * ’ ’i’"). ■ M •'e ('! ns i. ood r ality as V» an which j.’ ’ '• 1 / ‘"' , i imttoi I o line „ j t*’viW!’ ' f tt» dres y publisiied. i ( fteipe Unity, Ogne ■ T S. HAKSDN j * Mark ' tha rci ■ , to »' n .u. dn.. •«. I ■' ■ ■" ’'l in t • . ... ' ' "/-eb doi.art i v . t >■ • > I bby. (. id to vhirli Ku r.-c< pt- v. ,l| r n t thOHtund four At id. ed , t , \ lirA : " ■ i 1 "V Mr ; ‘i; i ms. tha 0. . Hr. • :,i . ! in . . jo ,j- i h ach, for ”ght ioou.i nl j ; Uia* (! ■ ■ < r ne cioie ni oh it ies t-l c mnl ’ imnoni only sosevn f n k im•S V he „ IV. ' V ! arc, t, , J I he tor. .th ), -it.. s(, * '‘' tit»iii/ > hit e M t*e ht» ,• • iivr u ... r d an. 1 I, y d • t 1- . .■ iue Jftiblic I'reasufiimproperly through f»vers;i»m.” - '’•nl hr Gr .ml pm end that lhi> mwofi : 1 V,. . e ... i. l,u 3 ....a he off*r to pint a book of 850 pag-s at one n •r ce nsd been m.de, and another and greater g pne * hr a hook ot Bio pages had been paid, there , m g n bav.- beei some Ibundation for his assertion i l th,- w rlc wi. to be paid for according to tin qumilvv of mater it made.—no one could tell i Hat th it quHittiy Would be—nei'her he nor any tl ''her man apontarth could have printed it accor r nog '» coiitrac without its making more than tha mother of p .g<n. It made 1300 pages, 1234 were iud T. and u less he can show dial Mr. Han a do agreed to print twelve hundred and thirty r ' . >nr pages, for what eight hundred and fifty would (j ' ' me I°. she faschood of his assertion is eviden '' ced by Ihe very document he furnishea.” Not a * eon was paid bom “favoritism,” nor was a cent ® m d beyond wkat was justly due.—Will he not * ■ tin n be ashamed of his bare-faced attempt toim- f jr.se upon the public by the pitiful effort to n ike , it appear, thn t debt honestly paid was a gratui , n off ring } However ardent may be his party s ’eel, gs, I hope be mav not hereafter be regard * less ol a h g'ier principle—but that he may evince li i due regard both for justice and truth in his fu K tore publications. \ ’ On the nrinciple of ordinary justice, I hope M l ’. i Grantland will give this reply a place in the R - 1 corder—ami it any other paper should have pub 3 his attack on me, 1 trust they will also, from 1 ' the nme principle, give this a plate. I shaf ? have no objection to its being accompanied bt any remaika they may pte.se to make upon it. ' FROM THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. . LOOK. UPON THIS PICTURE. It will be recollectetl by most of our rea ders that Mr. Cosain Emir Bartlett, who is ’ now the Editor of the “Ge irgia Patriot” and staunch advocate of Gen. Clark’s elec tion, formerly edited the “Museum” pub , lished in this City. To show the consisten* l cy of Mr. B. and the very high opinion he once entertained for the public character of Gen. Clark, when Governor of Georgia, we give below an editorial article, which may, be found in the “ Museum,”and is evident ly from the pen of this gentleman. In 1821, Mr. Bartlett, thought Gen. Clark a fool ish wicked, and corrupt man whose pub lic acts ought to damn him. In 1825 the editor of the Patriot changes his tone and eulogizes the General as an able, virtuous and incorruptible statesman and patriot—a man who lias rendered “ eminent services in the Cabinet and Held !!” What will the friends of Clark say to this beautiful jportiait? A mure violent philipic against the General, has not we believe fallen from the pen of any of his political opponents., We leave thU however for him to decide, and tosav whether Mr. Bartlett was justi fiable i.> thus denouncing him. ft’rorn (he Savnuna Museum ot t he 291 h May, 1821. We know not which iftost to admire, the IGNORANCE or INDIFFERENCE, of GOVERNOR CLARK, abnui the most im portant provisions, ol our Constitution—or the suppleness and subserviency of a ma-; jurity in the Legislature, in applauding a course of conduct which merited their se verest censure. Our constitution, viewing with a jealous eye the accumulation of pow er, has placed the disposal of the funds of the state in the hands of the representatives of the people. Our conscientious Governor, without humbling himself to ask the advicej or consent nf this branch ol government,l HAS DRAWN FIF « EEN THOUSAND! DOLLARS FROM the S I’A I’BS TREA SURY AND EXPENDED IT UPON OB JECTS FOREIGN TO HIS DUTY. And our Independent Legislature, in general assembly convened, rendered him their hum-1 ble thank-, therefor. The one transaction is at open war with the spirit of our govern ment, and the other is a complete mockery, a burdesque of all legislation. I The precise manner of expenditure, in- i di ed does not appear. The Governor has I .•ink :»*■ ily his own reasons for keeping it t to hi ■ df. let ‘here seems to be much : grotnd for believing that oust mv. ;,t. t!; set how di-’ribute i tin nv .re ‘‘'ll if: 'IRES .im.mg the *■ ’ C t.--t. an *r -j: •■..th’ ■ j induce * ..p, ' (..-<mv‘ml- ’he ire;.. ! i m us r cn N' ■) t ■ i; , ) 'l.oit .-t so ." i L'd P’ ■ " ' • ’.bis .1 -M- I ’ <'■ ’ tic" J || RU! , thebe’ . la *av .■• ot ! hi coot he.i !(* fuer'h-ro the nmciri-t'. jt • o vpright U v- -nor i ’ I, iko < d ■ ' rrupt the Jig ■if t ■ o ■ '/•- ■( ' f .1" ■ ” y-'wftiy ■ on to i- >*: f.lr. iu nusi* *■ as ha-Mened bv such > t-l I ■■ ■. ‘i in m h.t* Ma. 4 f 'jyl t . idl'd ■■ ■ u- i' ’ -,!*l '■• .f i' ! .covere* : tlj' .. ~o nr ru e.,fi f ' . . B ‘ ' / /'.'•■ L ' (I i it. no (mini: o ■> of f I • tin* II >use nf lit;, >s, . v, tic .ik-. for ai. action which >ught lo’t D ! f.V’ /// hin the »- o ■ sprightly -. i. O ■ 20 tneiuhi e J If *e w-i In and f .'|;t”)d -‘P '• est mm ,h i <>, ■! • ' ’on '.i .-.ini applaud g ‘ 'M- jt . i P’’ »N •OFFICE ' .cf impa it icu ’.vun power- (I at ■ p. iusiif y i partii ntia:' ,i M thei-iVic'j lit the' V if. ■ p■ A- i, ' ,ii»; t if-* < Were some jtmeensed in .'id Old- It I■ no .V till , ’ ' I’ll ;,0 -.1- [(- »t;- ‘ .1 • \ {) ■ * *-«■ , lti«WlfW* lit; <‘ 5 ?r .to !, tvu iieev. ari iisj £i!o’it-»e ! ves 'UV’V-* ■mv .. w?;o falitMi into! s • man tv ha !ir Aiitu iii v «v ,» t! .11sf t )i»i* 1 ,ra I?. < jt 't g reiuembrance ;—•Among Mt ncnfwsU ; tha pun >;■ is i/nj)OSHbn: to biuiih' t -i ■ L ’ runup No, Hei. tsjt tot am ■ ist tw f • 1 ind< t manfully in the cau-e e.f lis country by the t side of that incorruptible patriot JAMES i JACKSON. [Milledgeville ‘journal. I —s Our friend Hobby nf tne Chronicle, makes i the following proposition—Speaking of Gen. Clark, he says— “ He is not, nor did he ever pretend to be ’ a classical scholar ; but let him and Gover- f nor Troup be excluded both from men and I books, and be both required to produce a I communication on any g' eat and important i subject, in which the Siate shall be interest- I ed—and let the communication as it comes ‘ from under their respective hands, be sub- I milled to the inspection of any practical ' statesman or politician, and the production s of Gen. Clark, we have no doubt, would ( have the preference.” Done, Sir—-down with your money.— We’ll go you a cool hundred that Troup - beats; and if we don’t win there’s no s snakes. As the subject is to be any one in i which the State is interested, let it be— 1 H/“ The advantages which Georgia has de ) rived from the Yazoo Speculation.”—no cheating, mind you—Hobby must neither come to Milledgeville during the trial, nor sojourn at Woodville, as they say he did, in 1819 or 1820 when the famous BOOK was ’ hatching.—The productions must be in the * proper hand-writing of the parties. Let the ’ judges be “ We the people.” [lbid, liatfcst trum IbugVand. e By the William Thompson, at New s York, Liverpool dates to the first of August* i are received. A further decline has taken , place in the price of cotton, for which see - Commercial Head. , The political intelligence is uninteresting. The Madrid Gazette says —“ Mr. Nel - son Minister Plenipotentiary from the Uni »ted States, on presenting to the King Ills I letters of recal on the llth inst. expressed s to his Majesty the sincere desire of the ijPresident of the United Stales to preserve Jand consolidate the good understanding be |'tween the Government of Spain and that of lithe United States. After the example of tlMr. Monroe, his predecessor, Mr, Adams, ijsaid his Excellency, will embrace every op portunity that shall offer, during his admip , istratioo, to prove the sincerity of his senti ments, by adopting all measures that may tend to increase and strengthen this good understanding. There are still some points in dispute be tween the two nations. Mr. Adams places full confidence in the justice and upright dealing of his Majesty, and hopes these questions will be frankly and generously decided with Mr. Everett, who succeeds Mr. Nelson. Discussions had taken place between the Spanish and British Governments, on the subject of the toleration of the visits of the South-American Privateers,at Gibraltar. Accounts from Constantinople, of June j2Brh, state positively the defeat of Ibraham j Pacha, by Gov. Golocotroni. On board the .vessels destroyed by the Greeks, were the 1 treasures of the Captain PiCiia. The trails- I ports then by the Greeks, had on board a train of artillery intended for Missolonghi. The Turks had made an attack on Mis solonghi, but were defeated with loss. Liverpool, August 1. COTTON. —In consequence of its being known in the early part of the week that some very extensive parcels of cotton would be ottered by auction on Friday the busi ness dtfie l j»m ife was extremely li ited, ■ !••• si (■,.( is.jlc only „*• t,) bairj £ ands i.; }-j 480 ii i ,|d Orleans lOid ; j tertian, hue ’ ham ■ ~!• i- ■ -a ; :"• : ■ -t -( • 15 Barbados I2*rl . Iss Egyptian U •*■>'l 1 m . . i, ,u r lb. fiie f ■' ■’ ,B ' >•' test vote «t, and re .k » ed by -rS„. K ■ - ~ . „ /!/ y ng di"i‘ cl l irei iv, a Jargj v; ) u was <?;■ «d went mi ntb ah:- .*»• ••on u c*■ . • ♦(■> 11 (i m yr last I ■ 9 :i\ . ■ ■> rdinary 1 - *'*d m ’ . i- r inn o primp. •0/t 8. .(, I'*. ■ /» ,/ y n, l ; ■’ >' t| '* ? il(> mil Main -’ t <o ‘ '0 ;nbiic« l ,'/!'■/ t '• ' !/> making with lit -u, rival. otii t ’■ mio • - 1 tensive, ibou! • 400 cas-ii - havin- /•■•■■ ken, chiefly foi export, at 4s 6d u \ ss. for ordinary ; a”! :Bs. ’■■} gr--, c-'t. r ■•«. A jstens »e tpecu -91 ' « ag in T tl.i .>, ;b. it :'J ;){) i ' ~r i hand at an improvement ■ dp' It-. h ‘ ’ iill- f vVe just (|arn from 1/ontlui that our -• id l*. ,n e mu hi _■ of , a an on tolr a, u i.s- •(„ •, . ■ . e ,( t he f> . 2d. er oou;id 'tt* 5 ml), li, ■.. : -I . |i: •!., . , hood 'of (’iiithester. « ■, . ’ to . woo ; :.o u'y a ou l .■ ■ , ateiy '■.«».-'Si, and \, . [o--* .. A , to c . ise his death bei.i-f ac< ;.; , ' 1 1 ■ He li however si ffic *n gdi and presence of mind to cn wl .oundeda -he we • tree, on w!> s will, beq ting the i e , -t.- trothed, and to whom he was to have been married in a few days, in these words : “ I leave my house to Mary.” This was con sidered a good will, and the young woman inherited the property. [London payer. - >»>■■■ Cure for Parsimony The late Mr. Tliicknesse being in great want of money, applied to his son (Lord Audley) for assis tance, but being dented, he immediately hired a cobbler’s stall in the same street, di rectly opposite his Lordship’s house, and had a board put up with these words on it “ Boots and Shoes made and mended by Philip Tliicknesse, father to Lord Audley ’» This answered the purpose; and he was supplied with every thing he wanted, on condition of leaving the stall, [lbid. Steam Boat Accident.- The steam boat Leopard, on the 7th August, struck or. a sna B in the river Mississippi, and imrnedi ateiy sunk in about 30 feet water. The passengers and crew were all saved.