Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY, MAT I, US». ' iioSFiKvs OF THE WEEKLY OEOtt QIAN. Tbatamutusl dcpendenre exist*between the upper Mil lower portions of Georgia, between ih* HiisMLnf lit# mountains ami of the mantlet bordering on the distant ClisttsliAx-lirr. and him whose lot It east in the * principal Seaport of the Stile, Where the rich products of Geotpia seek an outlet to theorem, no patriotic citizen of the youngest of the old tklrut* ran. for a n»o menu doubt. Our people, spread orer an extent of ctuntry. in which thrre exist* every varictv of anil and elimate, have a community of interest which, if prnprr- ly regarded, and made to centre upon the welfare of the mass, will advance them in iciencr, stealth anil aoelal prosperity. Our people are not only Agriculturists, and mor- chants, but many are divetiinc their attention to manu facture*. We thus witness agriculture, commerce, and manufactures proceeding, hand in hand, to make us a community great nnrf happy. That Georgia is rapidly reaching that commercial grandeur and Independence which her l«vifl position, as the k* y atone of the long arch of the maritime states [ of our Union, aided by enlightened legislation, must \are long confer upon her, no citizen wit'i the prophetic tyeofastnteamnn ran he unconscious of. It will be our atodv through the co'umns of the Qeorgtan not only to spread before the reader the larest foreign and domestic intelligence, not only to inform him onhntinnal and state politics, but to convince him (hat llie first duty of the citiren, concurrent with the welfare of his immediate family, istocultivate an *Md- ng attachment to the institutions of Ids native State and tnenurngo thnt spirit. which will eventually make Geor- gia assume thnt rank as an Independent state of thin confederacy, which her noble advantages. Ifdevclnped by the patriotism and enterprise of her sons, cannot fail to secure to her. Aa auxiliary to rho general prosperity of our belov ed 8tatowe would cherish a reciprocal feeling be tween the citizens of every section of our State, and aeek by facta to convince every native and adopted eon nf Georgia, that no Slate in tho Union contain* more elements of social happiness,—none a more fa vorable position to be Independent, a* she should, of those who seek (and inU-ame measure with success) of miking her tributary to their prosperity. To effect title, tho Georgian will refer, on proper oc casions, toher own Savannah, the ancient city of • v State, and Invite the notice of the citizen of the interior to her improvement, which from her commanding aim- atjon, has boon gradually onward, and in recent years astonishing. Exporting from her wharves near sixteen million$ in a’olue of tho staples of the State, she is yef but liule known to a large portion of the AcricuUurista of Georgia; and the merchants of the interior, in many instatices, pass her to swell the profit* of the Northern capitalist, and thus compel tho purchaser within our limits to pay twenty per cent to our Northern brethren for those manufactures which could be furnished by our own citizens. Shall Georgians submit longer to this onerous tax upon their industry? Tho patriotic re sponse will be an emphatic—No! One million, two hundred thontnnd dollar/,are thus paid at a lax by tlie consumers of Georgia, and not one year only, but every year. It require* little reflection to S mceive how our pockuts have contributed to amass to wealth'of the money kings of tho North, how their eitie* have become splendid, and their public works magnificent. New York, tho great city of a great Stato, expor but /our million* more than Savannah, while her im portation* exceed those of Savannah nearly 8108.0U0,- 000. The profits on these vast importations, beyond the consumption of Now York, would accrue to the con- turners of thu articles, if they were their own import- At an election held nt llm Hanking IlnuS** nf llm Bank of the State of Gi-orgin, un ,M-m«|-ty Inst, the following gentlemen were clcctoil Director* on the part of the individual Stockholders, fin the ensuing year, viz t Wss Tailor, Josrni XV. Jackson, Frkd'k. Dr.tstL'R, * -loii!t Balfour, J.so. D. Gaudut, * Horace Smith, Tin* Doctor* on tin* port of tho Stair, ore " >l. D. Dci.LOCII, M. II. McXlLISTF.R, G. U. I.amar, Jour Millkn. At u meeting of tho Honnl yesterday, Wll.llAJI B. Bulloch, Esqr., was unanimously ro*elcct«d fre-i-h-nt. * New Director*. If we look at the shipping owned in Savannah.) which exceeds shut owned by the merchant* of any Atlantic port South of (lie Chesapeake) and employed by her merchants, a moment's leflvctiim will convince our ren der* in the interior that the enterprising merchants of this city are able with their own vessels to transport n large portion oftlie exporting trade of Georgia, and the numerous ship* and other square riqjc.l vessels, which during the business caaitun crowd her wharves, in pur suit offreiglits for EurapO.wmild. assist in bringing hack to her shore* the rich return cargoes demanded by the wants ofnur population. We would desire too to iliroci the attention ofiiur fellow citizens in tl.o interior to tho ripldadvani'umontof their Seaport wiildii tiio ln«> eigh' years. In IfldUtna population oftlie city, exclusive of the anunty of Chatham, was 7776. In IKI8 it had f creased tn IJ. 708, being nn addition of more than sixty per cent, (exclusive or o ttMindent population f o.» November tn March of about 3000 more,) nod in the three years ending in August last upwards of 100 build ings (many of them brick) of viriuus sizes luve been erected in ilia city an l suburbs, (several of them im posing fire proof warehouses, capable of storing lar^e quantities of cotton.) while since that period many sub stantial edifice* have been raised. One thousauJ feet of new wharves have also bee a race itly reclaimed from the river for thn use of the fltty, and eighteen steam, rice and raw mills,have been erected within the part ten years in the-city and Its immediate vicinity—five of them having been raiscJ within the last two years. The value of her real estate has thus materially Improved, us e voiced by the high rents and the still increasing demand for houses, sensi bly augmenting the ordinary sources of the city’* rove, nue. If we luru to the river and enter imo detailt we see twenty-two steamboats, belonging to this pors with nn aggregnte tonnage of 3701 31-9.7, and engines . of 1021 horses power, besides many plying on our wa ters and trading here which hail from other places, a* Charleston and Darien. We ree dsothlrly-teven square rigged vessels owned in whole or in part in Savannah, of which eighteen are ships nr the largest class, aver aging more than five hundred tons. Wo would also point to our Rail Road, which it now travelled by ?«• consitrs more than sixty miles, and has been graded for 105 miles, and under contract for 132 from the city In this work our city as a corporation, have embarked half a million of dollars, besides extensive privatr sub- criptions on the part of our citizens. We merely glance at these facts,that our fellow conn* trymen of Interior Georgia may perceive thnt the prosperity of Savannah is substantial. In the brief •pace of a Pros|»ectn*, details exhibiting our resources- and onr progress in the scale of cities, must be avoided. We must allude briefly tn other snbicci*. Our columns shall nf course be devoted to nil mat ters interesting to the general reader. Agriculture, (and as connected widt It the cultivation of silk.) Liter ature and the Arts will receive all the attention which a Weekly Miscellany can furnish, while the latest markets, foreign and domestic, will bn inserted. One word as to our politics. Tho character of the Georgian wo will strive to sustain. Temperate and .firm in lone, we shall support die measures of the ad ministration while they ndliore to die |wlicy heretofore characterizing it—but be free to condemn when we judge it tn he wrong. The terms of tho Weekly Georgian will beta single subscribers, In the city or country, thru dollars per nn mum', payable in advance. Every postmaster who may remit twenty five dollars (free of povtage) thereby fur nlshing ten subscribers shall receive eleven copies of the Weekly Georgian, and any four subscribers in the .country remitting ten dollars (free ofiiostage) shall re- •eelve four copies of die same. (jyOur readers are informed that all advertise menu intended for the weekly paper must be so mark ed, and will be charged accordingly. (C7* The late subscriber* to the Darien Telegraph will receive the fu tt number of die Weekly Georgian. Those who desire tn become subscribers will bo ,o con •Idered if they do not return the number by the next THE STRUGGLE OF THE DEMAGOGUES. In a former article, we remarked, that ave could not expect t-i see our woll-mnnt endeavour* to smooth dowu tho asperities of party-strife, mid to create a union of sontinrant between the two great panics who contrnul public opinion in Georgia, re ceiving tltoco-operation of all—we could not, wo mild liopota obtain tho support of those whoso very exis tence as politicians, is bound op with party distinc tions, and who must cease to live, should these dis- * ti°ns b • nrnsed. Political demagogue* have Imcn id in nil age*, and in all countries. Catamnk was the loudest declaituer far popular right*, at the very time, ho was laying the axo to tho root of the tree.*f liberty in Rome. Marat and Roncsr iF.nnc, pretended to bofriotuD of tho pooplo—and Intheao »ur days, the canting abolitionists protend to bo /«>*</* of the human rare, when tliey would plunge their country into tho yawning abyss of civil war. It 1* not strange, then, thut tho word* of " truth and sober css”—tho cnlm and sincere expression* of those who love their country truly—who ar- not ambitious of exalting themselves on the wings of mere party excitement—who would sooner »ce the '• olive branch of pottco," waving through tho land, than tho blood stained flag of party reured on high. It is not strange, wo repeat, that those who would bo nothing when tho whirlwind was allayed—op pose all attempts t • smooth tho troubled waves—to obliterate tho landmarks by which alone they know their wav. We knew this before, and we tire therefore not surprised to sco tho course pursued by certain presses oftlie "Stato Right's Party,” concerning thu Presi dential Question. Opposition is the very " breath of their nmtrils,” nn.l without opposition, they would soon ho numbered among the things that were. For summon;., a portion-of tho Opposition in this State, have been at a loss for a candidate to oppose Mr. Van Bunns. Cur, Wr.narun.orHarrison. would not serve their turn.. Tho freemennf G cor- gia would spurn them at once, whatever the pseudo leaders nf u party might do. At length, however, a man is found. The Riehmi- l IKliV writes nn ar ticle in prniso of G.mcml Winfield Scott—the "great pacificator"—who kopt "logiollers" in Maine, from eating up Johnny Dull lobsters in New Brunswick—who pul au end to n war that never exls'ed—and thus became immortal in the eyes of all who were looking out for some new man, m prop up the fallen fortunes of the poor Whigs of New York, who uro tottering down the hill much faster, than they ever uttaiued its summit. .Wall, a U-orrlii modern whig editor rends the re- murks of the Richmond IVhlg, nod is ill «*e rios. ••This is ilm very mutt." quoth the Pre«i dent « rkrr; "why how «iu|.i.| we we *, not tolmv found lilpiout h. fore! the siieres-fn'l ceii.-rul, win *•»•«» Hie Seminole* in it uwirh shinl. r time iturn An drew Jackson did! Y.-S—lie’s llm very nnm! Quit.- n g-NLeiid! The iirtlelu speaks our mind ex- ae ly." Ii l« well imder*tii"d, however, ili-it the Richmond Whig his n greul yeHriiing Inwuids llr.MtF C.'LaT —ilnit lie i« its first i-lioice. Tli-H-fnn-, it ii non minimiiliil on tie- siilijeet of Ge-mnil ScoTT. Tile Whig *oys, "if the people” go for tin- " gnllnni soldier, ue -ary amen !" Ah. th*n- is a great den; in thru liille word'*if," ami Hie 117/1? know* web ilnit Hi-rn i* no *uri»i|« in'entinn of running G -neral •Scott fi*r Him hi.di ..ffie-, among " the people !*’ lie will not Im Hie e-indidnte oftlie Whig Conveu- iion. lie m-iv, inile.-il. In* made ii ••mtVpnw’’ ■.( by n few di-sit-i-iis pnliiii’inn—h> thi-x us.-il Jude 1 ' Wiiitk l,vf re. But wermlier think G< m-ru Scott tins in->ru ronintoii sense thiin to Imve ;>ny thing to •I" with the Wiiigs. We *-,y lei-liin; nc iinsi the ofli-ri. He is, we liclievr, nn able inctici in,— ski fulgeni-ml, whn mppn-eil lodi-eiplii.ed »nld'i-r», —a R-MlhiMit of privnw pnhlie m -rit,— n I'ulrioi in lie- s,-h -re, in whieli hi« p.-euli ir inlent- linvedi-pl iji-d liimtnlii«r-ui:itrv.lnit wednnui ihink. >f iniiit-iry servic-S alone, he h isdnii- thnt for Ills ciiiiniry, which sli.mld eiulilo him in Hu Pie-ideotinl eh lir us h -uiMlile rew -r.l. Uf him iwever, ih - re is no n eessity tn »|mnk now, in win- xinn with that office. We merely allude fi hi- mime, lu show that "drowning men trt// c.ilcli nt suaws." When wsmmmcnml spenkingof " demncnguen'' •did not nn-aito iq^unie Hint they were hi Ih- fimnd um-mgst the opposite party alone. No, Tit te i > looinuny < ’i|emagiigiie.s"nn lNi-|i«iilosoftheques- imn Hot we l»dieve there nn* yet enough of li-oi- •t ili-interested p itrlols in Georgia—who love the 5 ' country better tlrui they love theii putty, nn.l who will assist os. in niising onr Stato tothat stationih- shoiihl .main amongst her sister*. And. we lielieve th.-il thc*o single hearted patriots muy be found in the rntik* nf the two parties, which at pri'tont di vide Georgia. True, it i-,nur motives may lie mi*inrerpie*ed— •nir propositions mny not be aceetled in, but we vril, still have the rimscinusne** nf having done our duty, mid cun leave tho rest to file; tnis'iog, however, always in Him, who has ever extended a helping hand t« those as Itoso In arts are pure, and without At a Meeting of the Bar of the City of Savannah, on Wednesday morning the 3th May, 183D. Tho I Ion. JodgotlKKnr,was called to the choir, and Gidhoe Glen, Esq. appointed secretary. The following preamble and resolutions propos ed hv Judge XtcoLt., ami seconded lij' Judgo Law, were unanimously adopted: " His professional brethren having henrtl with deep regret of tho stidd n n nnd unexpected death of the honorable Jeremiah Coils r,o venerable mem ber of the Bar, and fora long term of years Judge of tho District Court of this District. Do yeolv, that as a mark of respect for his character, they will wear cropc on the left arm for tho space of thirty days. " Itemdvrd, That iis a further testimony of res pect to tho memory oftlie deceased, the Judges and officers of the Courts, nnd numbers of thu Bar will attend his funeral in it body. " llreolpr I, Tint these proceedings ho publish ed in tho Gazettes for this city." The Globe snl* that Mr. Breedlove, Lte Collec tor of the putt of New Orleans, is not tin* gentleman alladed to a* having bo»n sued in that city for an ul *!egcd iniMiiodiiPAx to tho U. S. Government—nnd the New Orleans Cooriei says " tho individual sued denies the indebtedness." Tut Exploring Expedition.—Captain To- phnm, of tho ship Amurica, at Now York from Por munbaeo, report* that tho exploring expedition ar rived at Orange Ilarbor, on the 17th of February, In <0 days from Rio Janeiro, nil well. The P#:n< cock, Rulief, Porpoise', Sea Gull uni Flying Fish sailed on n cruise to the southT a ho Viuconnos was survoyiug in the neighborhood of Orange Ilor bur. Tlw Rolief was similarly employed in tho atralu tjf Mugellun. The Providence Journal says, "that at the pre sent high rates of Cotton, the urtidecun be import ed from Brazil and sold hero, so as to compoto with that of homo production, even oiler paying a duty of 3 cents per pound." THE SAVANNAH REGATTA. The Rcgntui which had been iometitnu nnnoiiu- ul, tank place yoiirriluy, L ng before 3 o'clm-k, the whnrves were crowded with iinxiniH spectators. The bcmiiy nnd fn«liion of our lively eil.v.nisemhted to grace tho scene. Th' steaiuhimts Oglethorpe, Fiotliln, Tnicou, nud .1. Stone, were especially, hiutored with largo par ties of onr finest bull-**. Others elmse terra firma. nn.l many rested on the lquid wave liouts selected for the occasion, The coup d'ail wns-ginml nod imposing. The vessel* in the liar- li.nir Imd their streamers flying, nn.l lite r ensigns fl.intingun the breeze. The race bout a nt their stations, seemed ever nnd onon to pl'ineo into llm deep, like gnllnni rourser* neighing for the sigiiul a* Itlcls wus to prove their mettle no I their speed. The hour nt 1 •tiglli arrives, nnd tho boat* nre matched, when nil i« in the hnniWof Fortune, nnd the nrm* of the sable crew s, the rowers being all mrn of color. Tho following was the order oftlie FIRST RACE.—SIX OARED. 1. Gaidett of Liberty—coxswain. GigniHntt, 32 feel in length—cure red by C»l. H. Duhignon. 2. /'Yeyi/—coxswain, Corwin, 38 foot—ontcrcd by Lower Creek Bout Club. 3. Saludiu—coxswain. Parody. -10 feet—entered by Maj. S. S. Shad. 4. Caroline King -C'iXi>wnin,Cercope!«, 38 foot— colored by II. Mon;iu, Esq. The G uides* to .k herplnif aevond from the city; tho Floyd. fitUrth, the Sal tdin. thirJ, and the Caro line King, fir.»t next tho city. % The result was as follows t The Floyd, first boat. CaioUnc /king, second boat, 58 feet astern rf Floyd. Tho SaladiH, third boat, D5 feet astern nf do. The Qoddeni of Liberty, fourth boat, 1U0 feet astern of do. Time— C minutes.30 seconds—^darheutrr. Wo understand In this nice, the Snladin, broke one of her rowlocks, about half way. nnd consc' qucntly used but five oars. SECOND RACE -FOUR OARED. 1. S'ar—coxswain. Strobnrt, 27i feet In length- entered by P. A. Sirnbart 2. Ltzoed—coxswain, Corwin, 29j feet—entered by Lower Crock Boat Club. 3. Unak—coxswain, Dailey, 32 feet in length- tered hy (’apt. Btiiiey. 4- Gol.le.e of Liher y—coxswain, Duhignon, 32 feet in length—entered by Col Duhignon. The result wits— Tho Li sort, first boat. '1 he Go Ide/t of Liber’y, second boat, 29') feet open astern of the Lizard. • The Sh'de, third boat, 310 feet astern nf Lizard. Tho £ ar, fourth boat, 340 feet astern uf Lizard. Time—4 minute*, 23 aecmt l.a, ici'li tlw tide. To tie- L »wcr Cn-i-k B a C -il» nil prois* is du-. It is to ttmir line spirit tlw citizens of Snv.ui- •inti owe tin- cheering nspect of the city oil y*sler- rt nud l>*t in n n i>e ling, it ten that this Club owes origin in n fi-w noltlu inimli d m*-- lia .ii€. wlm i'll Hint Hi y cmilil iniMMlut-e a* till suceisr, tiled.-- iglitfui rcrre>iiii-n nf I I rneing into this ri't.— I'lii-V It ive surci-riicil, mid la them tin? credit is due. A.reoly it numheis iniuy uf vur m »«t re>|HvUhe cilit *0—1 -i more off-i liieii uumes. Mini keep op a< lob, ll>e snppoit of which is no net of | iihir. p ti«, Mini one ilnit can never tuise a sigli in lie- oeiisl of Hu* must -rrupolmi*. Lu-I year ilu-v x-i-re iin-iieee-sful—Hii* year th'-y have distunui-d •It rump-iitor . Tho Judges at the starling point, were, Capt. IlowurJ, Messrs. I>eynulds,and J. L. Sliatlcr. ThiJuljis at co n'uiz in, ware Col. H.tntcr, Ma jor Bowen, nnd Copt. Bourke. • All tho Judges ogreed to the above statement. CONCEALED ARMS. The following paragraphs deserve a t-rntit.i.. In tills age when limn iu life np|ienr* be of novnlur— When the orphan mul the widow mo left to bewail ills* fine of th** miinl.rad father nid the Ini.band it is high time that simeHiing M -hld lie done, to pro luce it lietter Mate of tilings—a more ClirUtiau suite of-ocihlv. The enriaitg eoiu-eidi d nrm« is tin hidden by the laws of O •••■g'n—yet Hint law is n dead l--licr. Arms of nil khds me carried by de igning and evil min led p«v-n i«, to In* used a« or- 'iishm requires them. N» proo-cii'iitn luis ever tn ken I'larc under the law, nnd we question if there ever w ill Im one. Tiie Bowie Kxtrz.—The Nashville Whig says there 1* not one of these wi-rse than Inrhnrius— fiendish they might to railed—Instrument* of human slaughter, for sale in Tennessee. It is a high mis demeanor for dn|v>rtini», irnsufartnring. selling nr wearing; n felony for drawing, and a crime nf tho first gnido for tiring n Unwio knife, whether for pur pose* offensive or defensive. Tennessee llmnkstlic moral firmness nf her legislature, and tho law-nhid- inz temper of tiio great hotly of her citizens, is clear of this reproach. We ran hardly say the snmo in Pennsylvania, where, if the llmvie is not much used, it is certainly manufactured and sold io abundance, for the amuse ment nf the people of oth-r states, wh 4e"eomlm- tivencss” nnd " destructive tess" nre mnv largely d'ivelop?d, ami whn and recreation in "unhrtunato ronrontres," thinking that tn lie killed is nn great matter, and that kill is “n very feather in tie cap of youth.”. It wnokldiMibtlesshengood tliiic il'llnw- ie knives could be driven nut of the romtrv, but still while men’s impose* remain uttrlicitki-d, they may use pistols and many other sorts nf\nives be sides Bowie knives. The enforcement, tintefnn*.of 'tip existing laws would probably lie mire rffu-n- cions in preventing nssassinptinn than the pages of edict* nenimt n particular style of weapon Let courts nud juries Require n little " moral firnness”— let the penilemnn niurderer* invariably henme ac quainted with Jack Ketch nnd his " urt«»tying n neckcloth,” and tho Bowie knife will soon mit of fashion It it fully to think that tho iverpun will not he worn when its worst uko always gnu unpuii- islicd.—Penntylvanion [roil THE OEOR0IAN.1 THE WOMEN. "But do you mean to say, my dear," remonstrated, IVsi'b "thnt the women can’t begot overt" i Not a bit of It,” replied Sikes. No* by flash Toby Cmckit?" sakl Fngin, lucre- Mtsly, " Think ichol women are, Uill." i Noj nut even by flash Toby Cmckit," replied "Ho says ho wore thorn whisker* and n •ry wulstcout, tho whole bleared time lie’s been 1- ering down there, and its nli'of no use. " He slioukl have tried mutlorhini and a pair of m ilitary Irvwters, my dear, said Flight, after a few u uncut* reflection. " So he di I," rejoinad Sikes, " and they warn’t of more use than the paint." Oliver Twill. n, no, tho gentlo sex Is not to ho wooed amkwun, timer false colours. They lore frankness nnd man- limss; they detest deceit. A woman's love is pure true. Sho never thinks of (self. A manly, open rt will gain Iter approving smiles, when goldun VERY lMI’Ultl ANr IO LOAFERS. Tho following from a New Orleans pnnrr must interest our loafing friends. As wo aie nlways ready to contribute am thing—except gin-slugs, Ac. to their pleasure, hero it is i Loaff.iij' Circular.—The supply of loafers in this city during the present season has been sonhun- dant a* to exceed the anticinatious of the most san guine speculator—nnd avitnsurli alnmvystork on Innd, as will lie seen by the tables hel*iw, it i* not itipprising thnt the ilcnmr.d slu.iild have home naad- tipiato propot tion to the receipt. Tito main cause of thn licuvy Import isdouhtless the increase in the number nflwr-nnun*, which liovo this year held out extraordinary to nptutinu* to the lonfitig world, owin'tn the ntimlicr of (HRiplc, who Inving nolliiqg to do, me solicitioo.% of finding com- piini'iiis ever utul anon tn " trke sometliing” with them. As to the qualities we nre sorry to say the inferior grades luivo been must prumineiit ;nnd even nmvihc market Is perfectly platted with this descrip tion. c taring much difficulty in the monetary system, ami Inducing the aforesaid bar keeper* to keep a sharp look out a* to the quuli.y of paper under len der. The data for the present year nre not fully devel oped to nfl'irduny accurate conjecture, hut If aye are favored with tho presence of any more illustrious strangers, it is iiufmssiblr to snv tvhal i fleet it may rket. SNO * — have upon thn market. SNOOKS, DRS. A CO. deceit. The Pentacolu Gunite of tho 2flth ult; announ ces the death nf Mr. William I’lumjtead, uf tlie U. S. Navy, ut iIm* Nuvar Yard nf that statiun. lllSiOitlCAL SOCIETY. Wo give inieriion to tho following, with pleasure. The literary society of Savannah, can afford |o l»e compared with that of a ty other Southern city, and *u:!i an institution us th.i one recommended hy our correspondent, U rerptirad to givo it an opportunity if sp.va.liug its treasures beyond its own limits KocorJj eau be had io nbun.l im-c; memorials of by go.ie timuj uru now lying in the cabinet* of our oldest citizens, tint should bo brought to light. Nothing would give us more gr.itifi;utinn, than to sco an ef fort mid-i to carry into efleet the ob,cot of the wri ter; a.i.l ho shall luvu uil tho uid wo can bestow in lurtherauco uf it, [communicated ] In na;ir’y every onu ol the u.dei Stairs, lli-tori- ■•Ml .Sj.'isu-'D extS),«H.u in Georgia: Oil we wouid sritestly solicit tho iittuulion of literary gen.li nt to tills fac , hoping Hut the few remarks now iilo will rou«e llu irmiud- to the nobjeci, ai-d in jure them to device some pluo to supply the deli- ■ieitey. Next to thn pi>rpet"ntion of our freo institutions, should lie «Htr i>im, to lruii«mii to ciimuig genera- ■••*«• the faithful iecoid« of tlw pH«l, m.d lit? pte. Inina will not uvail. ! his a great error thnt some of tho yotuh of the present day fall into—that of titivating thdr per son nnd ollbniinizing themselves, until they lose every scmblnnco uf niunliood, hy the use of paint, poma tum, nmbrosiulrurls, false avhiskcrs, utul mustachios, en militaire. They would seem, indeed mnhitious oftlie fate of Narcissus, ntul anxious tint to gain the affection of blushing muidciis—hut to fall in love with themselves, hy gtuitig ut their “ own picture*" —tlint they might heroine daffodils. Even,"flash Toby Crackit," with his "canary waistcoat," could do nothing with tho fair sox. They saw Ito wus a moro " flash in the pan." He- warn of Ills fate, then exqnisitics; nnd if you would not lond a lifo of " single blessedness"—or ho like Franklin's " half a pair of shorn*," good for noth- lug, you must nt once oscltow falsa whisker*, i tachios," and such other et ceterai, n* arc of manner ofutu wlintsomover," a* tho cabman said to the butcher. Lovely woman!" tho sourco of inspiration or the poet—the sincere helpmeet from tlie cradle to thn grave, oor benefactor—our comforter—ha* that w.thin her that recoils nt durimulutinn. She can pirgivo error—pardon f-iults, nay crimes—hut alts runout toVnto deception. Munis the “god uf her id'riutry,” but it is the bona fide man—not tin "daw in borrowed plume*." ."She loves and alio luvea I'm ever," any* the song—mul sho does so. But, if she i« deceived in the object of Iter affection*—sha rnu also " hate, nnd li-Hn forever." Ami a wumati'* liule is ns strong ns her love—'mt it I* indend seldom tlint li.ito raise* its Eorgon Itend within her brou*l. Veil, Hint it i« so! Tho liuto of u woman is a dreadful thin*—and her contempt imle«nihable. Those who would incur neither, should appear in their own proper persons, in nil the dignity of muii< bond—without the trappings of a false fashion. Nature when unadorned, is adonred the mnil.' A youth of the masriiline gender appears to more iiilvnotiige in the eyes of the Indies, p'uinly nnd of enursu neatly dressed, than if huhad yards of bijou trrie, nn.l t'al lals nlamt his (ivrsoii. Take my avord for it young men, I tell yon nothing Iml the fuel. If yon have any doubt of it.iisk the fair ones thentso'.t pul tin* question, nnd I'll bo bound llipy'll unswet it. rills comes from auo who knows, and had a curtain lecture this morning un the subject. Aye, from n very BENEDICT. [communicated.] NUISANCE. To Francis Sot rel, Esq., Chairman, Board Trujtee*, Independent I'inshyirrian Church. Sir—I had indulged tho hopo that my communi cation addressed to the Editor oftlie Georgian, (for the publication of which 1 nm debtor to his courtesy.) would have arrested lira attention of tho parties in terested, and led to a complete remedy of tho nuia- aancocJtaplained of, ami that 1 would then have been saved the unplusssnl necessity of addressing yuu. It Imd been my Intention to bring boforo the congregation tho names of the occupiers, or owners of tho carriages, or other vehicles, should any re main unmindful of tho warning, hut as I understand that the Trustees of the Independent Presbi/teri• an Church, have.tlw authority uf (Hissing by-iawa, and in conformity, have legislated in the premises, I prefer to make tho call upon you sir, tho official head of thnt l»ody to enforce oliedlencn to their laws hy prohibiting catriage* or other vehicles from drawing up in front of tho edifice, and so near to the steps aa to annoy tiio font passengers, and endanger their porsonal safely. This appeal, I trust, will re* movo tlw nuisance, and lavo further communica tions from Q. TYPOS—"SHOULDER WHOOP!" Tlw fillue ing reason i« civnt hy the Mobile Ad- veili*-r, of th' 1 2d inst. f--r th** hiatus that wu* to >u in the publication. Wo suppose there nre some ;ooi| tli'og* tu he {ut at tlw "encampment." Ra ther lii-tter than "digging al an empty case!" Eh! dovil ? " Tlw entire ennpty of Mobile, |* in an AGONY of MII.ITART PKRSriRATtoN !" U hi w!"—Wi ll, wo did nut snow it. But ••h'Ii Wing ilia fart, n« paper will In* i*«iiHi| from this ollico to-nmnow. Oh, thu encampment! The Nashville papers stato that Gen. Jackson was in that city a few dny-sinc- in good health. Steamboat Burnt —Tha .Natchez Free Trader mentions that tho sie>imh.iat PiniiMylvaninu was burnt to the wuier’s edge, no the 221 ult., while ly ing at Paducah. The cargo was completely destroy ed, but none of the pas-enger* received nny injury. Tho Ponnsylvntiin left New Oilcan* ou thn PJtli April, with a full cargo, bound to Florence, Ala. The Washington rorrespund-nt of the Baltimore Patriot writes—' It is understood th it no roinmu- mention has bean mrle to the Government by the Bnti.lt Minister, ou tins su'-jert of the North East ern Boumlaiy, silica the arrival of the Great Wes tern. Such a communication wi« nt first ex|a-ctcd— hut no.v nuiliing mure will lie heard about tho mat ter until the Liver| ool arrives. "Mr. Roberts, Secretary of Legation from Taint ha* arrived in thi^ilv." Ky A " Whig" pup?r of Pennsylvania toys, with • good deal of mniert'tl — " Wo hive been compiled tn omit a number pf original articles to m-iku room for the communica tion of Truth.'" The communication of truth not being exactly an original artic#with tho organa </( that party. PROUD OF BEING A "HUMBUG!" The N. O. Sun says It Is ■ •• hntnbug"—nothing hut a " humbug!" Now, the editor will cxcu«c us, for presuming to differ with him— ho Is no" hum- bug," but a funny fellow! Why, oml " humbug" —ono of tho true grit—never admitted the fact They think themselves very w ire folks—while oUf ers call them "humbugs." Wo guru, ono who felt the inn's scorching rays, never said it wo* a " hum bug !" " Oh.no," a* Mr. Bate* would say;" there’s uo '* gammon," in that." Hear tho Sun! Modesty is a sickly plant, that grows merely to seed. It came near to undoing u«, till wo sh-iok it off. (We do considerable shaking, now-a-day*. HumhugUnow our shibboleth: ami humbug, be it known, is a gnarled und knotted oak, that doc* not yield to tho howling blast, let it roar ami whistle a* it will. Being an undoubted humbug ourselves, we may he presumed to have sumo knowledge of it, We expect tube believed, therefore, when we say that hy the help nf humbnz, wu have been enabled to weather" a sea of troubles" that thr turned at one time to whelm us in its temjH’^tuous billows, and con sign u* to " a watery grave;" but inslrud of" sinkin,’; Io rise no more," as many a worse navigator ha* done, the reverse of this wim our destiny, aud wo roso to sink nn more. Now, therefore, ill it we may look buck upon "thedanger* wohavo passed,"like another Othello, wo feci it a duty to ronfess our ob ligation* tn tho*c twin-brother*, Messrs. Gammon and Humbug, who piloted our laboring [airk safely into the harbor of success. Sonin few milicioui.persons, it is truo, have en deavored to injure our butino**, by circulating a re port that wo are not m hrnbu;; but we flatter our selves that our cl aim to thu distinction is ol'too sub stantial n nntum tube lightly shaken by tho impo tent malice of such report*. \\ o uro beyond doubt a humbug of very respectable pretensions; and do not mem to he ImmlMijgrd outol tha hooor by any humbug of inferior parts. 07 Tint N-w Yotk uml Eiie Rail road Bill ha* bean dsftatad injih* N#w York Stnata. The Drasanza.—Hans Knudsen, the remaining irk mutineer of the Brngnnzn, avn* tried in Now Yot on Thursday, und uruultted. Tho Now York Des patch says t—The only defence rolled upon by tho prisoner was his general good conduct, which was admitted, and that thn participation ho had taken in thn murdur nnd mutiny was tlie result of coercion on the part of the mutineers, who threatened to put hint to dqatli unless lio obeyed their orders. TltoCuun, howover charged against the prisoner a* uii aider and aliottor, and nllliough he had not been proved to Imve boon nctunlly engaged In tho murder, Ills being present and imt rendering assis tance to prevent it, rendered him equally guilty aa tlie principals, but a verdict of not guilty was ren- dcrctl.—Pennsylvanian. days,) tho owners of tha factories ahooldbopUl ried, and the hung merchants aaimly putH * There latter succeeded in obtaining an aalanii Ilia lime to 8 day»; and in tba mesa lima ad themstlvas to the ehambei of Cum merer, tho expulsion of Mr. Innee, with a threatto down hlihoure if hr did nntobry. They alio de* / manded n pledge from tho Chamber, that it would' enfo.ca tha regulations rcspcctiog tha coming of tho - foreign boats to Canton. On tbe7tb the chamber of Commerce replied that they had no control over tho acu of Mr. Innas, he not being a member of tho Chamber. Neither could they give pledge respecting foreign boats com-. in? to Can a, a* tliey were ownod by various indi vidual*. At tho same time they expressed their regret et the treatment ihtrbonf merchant* bad ex- . perienced, or wnrothretttened with, and particular*.;/, ly fur the punishment already indicted on Punhoy* qna. On tha 12th of December preparations w#T* tpada fur the execution of a Chinaman, convicted of heap* . gL Ing an opium smoking shop, in front of tho (breign . „ ' faciurioi—by wuy or an example to the outside bar- \ barians. Thereupon, aaya the Register, tho news spread . rapidly through tho whole bo«lyof (orclgners, who began tn nuemhln in ordur to Interrupt auch an un- , p-ecedented nndofl’ensivo proceeding. Weurrived on the spot about 10 o'clock, when we observed an English gentleman active and loud in his pretest , against tho insult thus offered to all foreigners, and on tho disgrace thut would ho entailed on them wore they to submit la the degradation of allowing their square tu be made tha Cbinew execution *. ground. V , . , , Tho heads of several mercantile honsoa now. «r* rived, end our numbers Increnied, fur almost every ■ resident foreigner in Canton, ns well be several' V/ commanders, of ships, with tholr boeta’crewijWere, on the spot wliero the intended execution wee abmit to take place, which was nearly directly under th#,'- American flag, (which had been Iwulod down by 1 tho consul'* order*,) end opposlto to the Swedish factory, (in which tho American consul reside*:) Tho superintending officer waa spoken to, and bw , ennsonted, without maklngnny reference tothefo* ^ ve-nor, to oxenulu the criminal farther o(T. In tho , mean time, some of tho foreigners had begun rolling - t, which was spread out on tb« grounds ••iit,u Ii‘gu«v, which the rUTURR will regonl a- ol iitvuluulilo worth. The dia-umeiiis which repose in the Archives oftlie State,—or whirh larupy the to- the Autiqo-iiy, me .-f little prirtical avail; they ore nluiiisl -nl-i.ul letter, excopt to the initia • •il, loi the puhlii'piie r»rey enlightened or hcm-liluil hy llieir oiu-iy mi l un i -ciphera l purohtneiits. In his Slate, puticu ariy, sottlc.l a Im i-lre.l years ni tre elder Americanc .Ion es. sis.sl which has hot ju»t s|is c*l it* lli-t centenary—the maierinl* of History nre ample, and w'ule.y *li«tiilsu'eil J they scorn to ul on the surface of society Tlie lineal do- scemlin's of ilia original colouists.r, m»vr«l hut two u three geiivraliona from tin- d-iysnf Oglctliotpe; nnd the very suns of those whose arms und whoso hloiai, bought for us tlie Mi-siring* of freedom, in our mi-lsl. und llm papers, and journals, w hich have tr-en liamlctl down to tho present film lies, could they hn collected, would constitute a rich his toric treasure to thu future Ahnulist of our City utul S'ate. In this respect, the present time is peculiarly fit- vourah'o fur tho ostubiishment of such a society; 'bile tho documents of the first settlers can be rea dily obtained, and their memory comparatively fresh in our inindi. Besides, there uro many now living who bore a part in our revolutionary struggle—who nre themselves the living annals of llteso times, and firim whise lip*might he obtained many a point, or incident, that can bo derived from no other source. ITioso xencrable relics of our heroic age, are ra pidly passing away, and soon the last of those pa triot warriors, will be consigned to his final home. We stand, as it were, on the isthmus, which con nects tho glorious post, with the brilliant, hut un certain future, nnd arc emphatically called upon, hy tho very position we sustain—to secure every fact— to note every dceJ, an l to record every incident, which will verify—augment, or adorn our history. An association or gontlomen interested in this de sign, could recover much thatisrcaly valuable from threatened oblivion. They can command resources p.-cunisfy, and intullectuul, far superior to private, or individual enterprise,—they con invite assistance, and co-operation from pvery county in the State, they will exeito the spirit of research, and enquiry, and by publuhing thrir collections, and originating di*- courso*, un topics nf local, or general history, diffusa an amount of knuwlejjo tlint could be extended in no other way,—with so much pleasure, and so little expense. Wu w ill not line detail any plan #.f organization, or suggest uuy mode of procedure t our dvsiro i> l.i awaken MttcBiiou—toexci'u Hi niglit, Mini wh are confident Hut a m norm's r- .lection, will »omm"n<l lliis subject to tlie vi"W Mil l icrlmgs, of ail our en- lighlein-d, hii I paliiotie cilize is. l tor Falhei* Iihvh roiii-; but thrir mantles hats not ascended with them, mwi n-ibly shall we prove ouselvc* io ite worthy i ilmnt-Hs of ilndr fun -, gnn-rhig their dctal# ol viilour, and hy rer'iapring end m iking p«rin<tiiciil thounnuU uf tlw *.-rly iluys uf Georgia. W. 13. h. [c-iMMUNtCATKD.] THE LATE PRKSENTNENT OF THE GRAND JUUY OF LIBERTY COUNTY Wo confiiss our surprise, on perusing such n docu ment, from such a source. Ill I it boon published by irre*prau«iblo man, wo should have rcgmdial it as mere bravail i, or llinnhulitimi ofoxciietlfeeling; liutciiriii'itiii? from men of influence, nnd character, from the Grand Jury, it ought nut, wo conceive, to ho passed over in silence. Wlmt is tho tune of this paper? Defiance, nud resistance! Menaces which lire applied, not merely to n particular corpo ration, liut aim to tliu laws, which they Imve sworn to respect,—to the judicial decisions they are hound to enforce, nnd to the principles of good order, -liiclin* citizens, and particularly n* Grand Jurors, they hIi old hold in reverential regard. With thn pending controversy wo Imvn nothing tn do, our present object is to reprehend surh abnormal, and Lynch-like" proceedin';*, ns tending to subvert tho foundations of civil order—to excite unduly the pas sion* of thn people—to obstruct llm freo enurso of legal investigations, and to substitute aggrieved ami injured feelings,—for wholesome Iiws—impartial liidp-s nnd candid Juries. Thn language nf thn prejontmeiit is not tolio mis understood. It is no in itter of quibbling, it boldly '•ciaics that " wo nerd not he told tlint it isbest to test these cluims, hy n judicial course, thnt by legal investigation, justice will he meusiired out hy equal and impartial hands, nnd that it would bu inure magn inimous and liberal to submit to a courso of Wo intend not to listen ono moment to this Syren song, let ilcomo from what quarter it may. O.i this subject wc know our own rights, and will do- feud them in our own way. Wo wish no advice,— we ask none, not even from tho ablest jurist of our lnnd. Our course is onward, and we will stand nr fall by our own oppiulons." Admitting that the pr icccdings of tho puny against whom this present ment is mule arc unjust; admitting that this foreign corporation have no well founded claims to tho terri tory in question: is tills tho way to prejudge tiio mutter, is this the way to array thomtclvc* against every code of justice, nnd every feature of thn coil stitution? Is this thn way tu say Canute like to any law, "thus far slinlt lliou cornu and no farther" oud here shall thy administration cease ? If this ho rigiit then indeed is law a nullity, and justice but a shaddow! If the codes anJ statutes already existing, are nut sufficient, nmplo nud potont, wo have tho plain constitutional remedy before us, in tho State Legislature. They can provide a redress for every gricvanco which comes within the (rrovinco nf their ■iglitfui interference, hut if they are just, and suffi cient.—if they are su framed as'to bo applicable to all the emergencies of society, what is our duty as good citizMiis and as lovers uf equity? to stand in the attitude of sullco defiance! or rather, wait tbelrissue, and then, if contrary tn our interest, pur sue tiio open course of appeal, until wo have ex hausted of ncccj-ary tlw series of judicatures which the constitution guarantee* to all. Wo lament that tho Grand Jury of Liberty county should have sot such an example nf insubordination, and restive ness under the apprehension of evil. If the virtuous, and enlightened, thus spurn the au thority of law—if thoy who are Us sworn, and con stituted gunnliani, contemn it* restraint; rAat shall we expect from the ignorant and the vicious t and whit barrier can wo offer to that licentiousness and vandalism, which sot usido all law,—which alio- luhvs uil courts, and give* man over to walk iu tiio way of his own heart and in tho ftlfht of hU own eyes ; for whenever He acrniMscr or Law, is abandoned, then is our last bulwark of republic euniim surrendered, onl anarchy and misrnis will reign in terror and in blood. From the Charleston Patriot, May 7 Under tho head of "South Caroline Politics," tlw Boston Courier of tho 29th ult. quotes, with a va riety of solemn comments, the substance of an arti cle in favor of Mr. Clat that appoared somo time •iuco in tho Charleston Courier, with tho signa ture of " William Iwwndes." " Strange as it may seem," says tho Bostoo Courier, "the writer of it urges upon tbepeoplo af South Carolina the expedi ency uf adopting Mr. Clat aa the must proper can didate for tho Presidency." Marvols will tiovur cease I It is indeed little short of miraculoua that tlw writer of tlwt article should recommend Mr. Clat for tho Presidency!!! But really lest the Courier should suffer front excess of amnzomont, we must inform hint that tlw artiolo in question was part and purcol of a little Cloy meeting in Cliarlos- ton, which wasintrnied to console Mr. Preston for his Philadelphia " Annordoie." It took ntner, as we were informed, during tiio session of tiio Com mercial Convention, nnd conaistod of thirteen full grown men, all of whom took snuff with Mr. Pres ton, swore aUegiancotn Mr. Clat and "drank confusion," we nre not informed to whom. H was as innocent nnd hnrmloss an affair os a congrega- gntion of thirteen lambs assembled to oat clovor on tho top of a hillock. Wo most quota ono sentence from the article, with the Boston Courier's comment. "Our Southern Cnrtius thought to »nve him (Van Burou) by his astounding interposition and head long plunge, but tlw wide gaping gulfU still unclosed and Doltomiess and will swallow up tha adhorents of both in one promiscuous ruin." Whnt degree of truth mny ho Involved In this per- diction, time alone can demonstrate. Thnt auch a scniimonl, in Uio form of a conjecture, should find admission into the columns of an extensively circu lating and influential journal in South Carolina, seem* to warrant the infcrronco that Mr. Calhoun’s attempt to uphold tho President |ws not*added to bis popularity in his uwn Stato. Hera is another marvel, to witt that the Charles ton Courier limn'd amit into its columns an article •peuking lightly nf Mr. Calhoun !! A thing so umnz'ugly un nut uml, bodes, wo fear, somo derange- mom in tho earth's axlctree that may lead to mis chief! This wholn article of tho Boston Courier is a perfect grotesque; ms modest, grave and gracious a piece of stupidity and blunder, as ever mortal guoiequill traced on paper. up the tent, ........ r — and aventnally tlw whole of th* instruments of cuiiun were e'arried away hy tlw Chinasa tn tho ’• hi hong and Old China beach, opposite M'nqua’a street. • , The foreigners, however, being apptehemiva that If they relumed to their house# tha execution might take place on that apot—which may alio ba called tho Square—insisted thntovery ImplementofcxEcU- tion should ho rmbnrked In boats; this requisition , was a length complied with by tlw Chines* coolies, and those foreigners who has seen the embarkation returned to ihe centra of tha square, where moat of • other fdn-lgneri who had wen .nemblcii, con* llnuad liillarln, .linul, irlklnc tnuthar In iroupcl. Vi. >• .hi. ilm. lb.uaonbluChlnawh»dovldrat* l.tw.n wiih .<1 ll«, pl»K* io -rt IBW wo had bwnd«trwlo«l not Io iho wIuwmm oI Ih. d#.th of ilwlr eoun' ,m*n. . , ■ III. well known ib.ttb. loworwrl of Chlnoie. ■ particularly Ihe idle, .re eurtou.od prylof to ■ ride,roe,.ndIwoforelflwreconBoirlop lo‘o, oil. .go ■ ..lutrtlun, hot they oto Immeillelol/ rnunitrd eln.oly end unplreinmljf bjrldlo lex oo, who pro., upon ibolr por,oni Inn not.t “ llowi inrm.ooer H'oworor,,Ihk unjdprMM, to, ,.,e ofirncr to-,'.,, nod m.nj of iho furoijo lndtvldu.1. br,.n to drlro Iho CWne.o hack wliU c ', Ll u..« limn, ihtr.n ' Th. tmmun.ii crowd w«,o ,«««) ilmo,' drived hock II, crop furri.ocr,, .nd II wj.net wo.lderod otlhl, llmollmt .0, «M, »Hru.,f.lr wooldoetor., Dot the orowd Inciwued, .ml dm ,hnw«r* if,t thlokened, Joined wllh th. n.uolelimor of Ihe Chi. ni.0. About thlt lime, Mowqu. mode III, oppeot-'' one. from oldChlno Kreet. nod WiTp. to thofor. oljnere ot iho WMtem end of tlw mm to nlin j* this signal many, of them obeyed, which wee obaait- . rd hy the multltu.lo, w)m aiado ■ aimulinneona ruih. ‘ hurllogfhnwers of itnnui | tliow few w)io had'itood^ still qn’otly looking on, ware now obllgad tufollow* their retiring companions I It wa* sauvs aui ptul, and the door of the ImparltU bong was choked •a in tlint bong t as tho last ant in, tlw i were close to, sent their mlaailas through ly, ami a gentleman received. a vary •a’ Tiio Intcst accounts from Mexicoare the 21st ulr. from Sacratkins, and lira 20th from Tampico, both by arrivals at New Orleans. Muxin, with 17IIU men, was at a small place on ilia coast, about fifty miles south of Tumnlco. He appears tu liave abandoned lira design ot attacking Vera Cruz from want of strength, and said to aim at Piipbln. Tampico is quiet, and in po-session of tlie Federalists, who number about 50UU man. Thu Governor of Vera Cruz has issued •'procla mation against armed vessels, in consctiuence of tho diaru-ritig of several A me 'can vessels (forcibly it is •aid) atTumpico hy tho Federalists. Hustamentc is muking preparations for stronger* fort against thu insurgents.—Mobile, Alh ins(. and the door of the Imperial[bong - tha pitdnor uf a theatre, and abaut Tony foralfiwre found reroj. In t 1 - •“ '- •** crowd; who were the door-way, am. - m — - v ,r . vereblow on tlw right aid* of the head, wbleh stum md him for a time. Tha door was Immediate/ closed, and,itronglybarriciidcd. Tho moh continued their assault on the front of the factories, notwithstanding lira efforts of a num- har of officers nnd ti; police, many of whom suffer, ed savorelytrom stone* In tho melee. Th# mob— uirong whom n pared ofvujjuboml lads ware the ... ut Mctlva—pullad down tFw palisades and walla in front of tho Swedish, Lungshun, Fungtae, ami Imporial bongs, and used tlw brick* ami rails aa weapon* ofHttnrk on tho doors, windows, and ; ve randahs oftlie factories The pnnol# of the door of the Lungshun hong—the resiuenca of H. M’s.' chief superintendent—were comp'etely demolished, and the door forerd open, and much of tire fornitura in the upper rooms injured by the brick-bats, dsi» poured in at the windows; lira furniture in many From the New York Commercial. LATER FROM FRANCE. By tho packet ship l'ol-ind, Captain Anthony, we liavu reui-ived our I'uri* files to lira 30lli of March. On tho2dHi MaishalSoult had another Interview with tlie King, in which he pru|»o*ed, it is said a new list of ministers, as followsi—himself being minister ofwnr and president of thn C-uncil t— Foreign uffaiis, the Due do Broglie; homo minis ter, M. I'assy; linnnce, M. Hum,inn; oftlie navy, Admiral Duperra; j'istire, M.Saozei;commerce,M. Duchairl; public instruction, eitliei M. Testa or M. Cunin-Grida'ie, Mr. Guizot or M. Dupin tv be the president of the Chamber of Deputies. Thq Due de Broglie had consented, it was said, to cumo in under this arrungemrnt. hut only during the approaching session of tlw Chnmbars. One oftlie I'uri* pape»* says that in an Interview with tlie King o|^tlra 29th, M. Thiers Depressed his willingness to accept a foreign mission, fur the •uke of removing the difficulties hi* presence occa sioned, in the way of forming a mini-try} but that Messrs. I'assy, Sauzetnnd Dufuurc refused to join any ministry ofwhich M. Thiers should not ban member, and that the arrangement proposed by Marshal Soult had therefore fallen through TheMunileur I'arisien formally contradict* tlw reports si t on fool by some of th* other papers, that military preparations had been made in 1'arls, in apprelieusion ot popular cummolions. Intelligence hod bm-n received in Paris of si-r.al punishment having been inflicted hy lb* Frenr.li fri gate Heroine, upon the natives of Chatham Island, fur attacking the whaler Jean Dart. Two villages weia destroyed. Thn Belgian Senate adjourned March 27, after concurring with tlw Houm-s in accepting tho treaty as agreed upon hy tha five power*.. Sir Herbert Taylor, prmta secretary tn George III, died at Konw on lira ISihnf March. Unenter ed the army in 1794, and obtained tho-rank of ma jor general in 1313. poured ii utiier houses was also considerably damaged. About 4 o'clock, p. m. a looker on reported tba atato of affairs tn au old ami influential resident, and ho directly applied In tlw proper quarter, and thn Nnmhoy mngistre’o, with a rl - tachment of military,. made his appearance, when Ihe mob wore immedi ately disported and left in quiet and peaco those houses and people they hod so wantonly annoyed. It wns re.-oniniendud that tha military jpiard should be statiunod nil night in front of tint motor ic* ; to this tho Chinese officer consentedand nt ibis moment tho picqnets.tho cooking apparatus*- fio aChineso.likuan Englishman, likes to fight o a full belly—nnd numcroos large and. painted Ian* Iwlly—nnd numeroo* large and. painted lan terns form a picturesque night view In front .of lire factories. At present, 7-30 p. m., all Is perfectly quiet, all , apprehensions are completely dismissed, and ooa(V dance is thoroughly rostorwl. . , . Capt. Elliott, who wo* at Whampoa, having befn informed of tho disturbance by a despatch forwarded •m Canton, immediately mustered the boat* and crews of tlw shipping, and arrived in tha course, of tlie evening with 129 men; but fortunately their sor- vice* wore not required* ' ; , On the 14th, lira Chamber of Commerco addres- ’ sod a communicative to the Governor, itatief tba circumstances uf tlw riot .uml retnonsiratinragaliMk the t -^cutinn oferiminals in front of tlralr tastoriea. On thu 15th, His excellency replied that the land 1 in front of the fnetorie* as well as in tho rear abd beneath them, wa* a twit of China, and M merdy granted by tho great Emperor from motive# of ax? truordinary grace and clomcnev, as a temporary caat* in? place for foreigner*." He also intimated that If the smuggling of opium continued, they might ** iract many moro execution# on the spot referred to. There would, however, be always civil and nuBtaty officers at hand, to keep tho spectator* under eon- trol, so that tliere need bo no apprehension of (hr- thrr disturbancea. Tha Secretary of War ha« forbidden (ho aalo of ardeut spirit* to thn Indians on tho Frontier. Tho Canada paper* are pu'dDhtoj Lord Dur- in, which a Icport, which appear# to aurt the tore fur contidi'rslily. It U boyoml all douht tho moat lalth- ml and correct ospuiitlon of Cauadtu affal.z that * mvfv. ^ "‘' ,J liaa over beta n -Oswego I Is raid. VEKY1LATE FROM CHINA. By the arrival of tlw ship Y'o-k, C iptaia Meyer, from Canton, we iwvo receives file# of the Canton Pressnml Canton Register lu lira 12lh of January Inelualve—nearly seven weak* later—with tho not unaapectnd iotalligwnc* oftho*a*pen*ionof tho fo reign trade, io consequence of the smuggling in opium. Thi* avrnt wa# attended with a serious •i -t, fojl details of which are given in the Canton Register. It appears that on thr 3 i of December n quantity of opium was soiled, wbih in llmaei ef being land ed before orw of tlw foreign factories, and that two Chinamen, having it ia charge, wore arrested. Oh iheir examination they state-! that the opium trad loom bought hy a Chinese merchant from Mr. Inn**, a British resident, and dalirerad Bom on board tba American ship Thomas I'erkiu*, consigned to Mr* Tali«t # of the New York hnuseof Talbot, Olyphant 4c Co-—a firm which ho* alwnyr refreinvd from engaging III tho opium undo, end lw«n mo*i fojwani lu. cuH>|n k r*t|i'f with tlw Chinese govrrniovnt fur It* tber disturbances. Mr. Innes left Canton (or Macao, oo tho 15th t thus relieving tha bong merchants from much auto* ty nnd peril. -J ■ “’i-" ^ On tho 13th. Mr- ** arernor respecting Tbomis Perkins; w sued, acknowledging ! igninjt that ship, as discovered by stth quirics—stating tliat tho oniuih had br from on board tho foreign ship Crawford the hatches of the Thomas suppression. Haring at* mop, tho^low, »»—■■■"- - Jt . _ tier to »lto bwg mareba'.'Sid 'Oc lHg than ih. kurtr. a U» THwn -. P-ikfrlTtikl Uhms TitboiuZ hMlm ih. «h|. eng msrcbe'ii*,directing ihsm to .seal ul to tsipol . Too m- docreeing tho expulsion of Mr,-Iune# front C THE MURDER OF THE LATE IORD N0R. BURY. i t i At th. Mlrybofwtrh Ii- 1 —'. Mm FlnmlDj. . He.mcr/rom Ital and corrupt perjury- er, oftcr lira murder oitno aooeB raen man. went before a megistratc, ““def of reeeiWng a lsr«e reward, W ^ the npprolran.ion and conviction of the person c per* >n» engaged in tho raid murder, nnd pos.livcl iworo that a jrarsnn Ofttnrd Jlnthcw C»«s»m hn priron- murdered his Imprisoned fiir oo#J ibattlow, to bo — ►>»i ..I