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I I Infective waahurtal against him, until iu arrow* became blunted and ineffective—misrepresentation and calumny are yet showering their missiles upon Ilia head. But lie can hide the pelting of the atorm, and the approving amileeof bis fellow citizens, will, at they have ever done before, ahleld him frto barm. What U thocaurw pwrauedhy Mr. Van Bunait, at the preaont time, when ho it on hit way to, or hat reached hit native 8tate—the home of hi* child hood! It ia that of an nmbltioua atateaman—of a designing politician T I* it not ratlior thnt of a re tiring cititun I Yus—tbo President of thia great rtf public, deem* the pot»e**ion of that high atnlinn enough of honour,—and that ita rohea should not l>e antlind by entering the urcn.i of politic*, on'tho evo of another oloctlon for the office. IIo decline* all public invitations for a good and substantial, and a truly republican reason—namely, that tlio recipient of tho public favour thmild nevor obatruiivcly press himself on tho notice of his constituents. What ft contrast his conduct afford* to that of Mr. Adams’s famous presidential tour I What will tlio fcdoral- gi*U *ay to this 1 Tho “ Whig” journals will die for S|fry spleen, because they can have nothing to find fault with during Mr. Van Bourn's journey. What a harveat they hare been deprived oft Tho courso the President has laid down for him self at this juncture, deserves the nppmvni ofovory republican, and must entitle him to their hearty \ support. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER LITERATURE. A glanco ovor tho files of our old newspapers, will convinco any person of tlio great and valuable improvements which have tuken pi ice, in tho np- poaranco and style of our porindicnl publications. A London Magazine printed 30 years ago, now before us, contains communications reflecting se verely on tho .American newspaper press, otio of which sets forth “ tho decay of British genius in its Transatlantic soil;” at tho same time conceding that tho disgraceful state of litcrnturo in America at tbnt day arose not from “ any actual dtfiemey of genius.”/ Tlio truo reason, howover, might ho found in tho want of pntronngo, and the little en couragement which was afforded unlive authors. At that period, few men of literary eminence were connected with the newspapers. Many of them had no further pretensions than thnt of meru tran scribers of foreign and domestic intelligence; origi nal mottcr was not expected. Now, men of ge nius, and acknowledged talent, liavo taken the reins, and guide that moral engino, with .grnccful- noss und dexterity, for tho benefit of thoir genera* • tlon. Some of our sweetest poets nre nowspnper odi- turs. Many of our best nutivo dramas have been produced by men who toil or have toiled with tlio “ gray gooso quill,” for a daily or weekly sheet. Tho cor pi editorial has marvellously improved of into years la this country. The nblo journalists England— tho hold and criticnl reviewers of tho United Kingdom—havo inct rivals on this sido of tho Atlantic, whoso eloquence, learning, and origi nality, poured forth in tlio common lniigmige of the fatherland of both, must and will find plncos on tlio lolly pillar of fame—and descend to posterity ns contemporary und among tlio ablest writers of their day. Tho low state of tho typographical art, compared with what it has sineo attained, may idso ho con sidered ii cause of tho miserable appearance of our newspapers 30 or 40 years ago; and the grant im provements in thnt art and in paper making, have contributed to beautify those of tho present day. As well written and well printed sheets nre now issued in this country, us tho Loudon or Edinburgh press have ever produced. Indeed tlio New York Mirror, the Spirit of the Tima, the Knicker bocker, and the Southern Literary Mct»cngcr, eve rather bettor printed than any EtigUsh periodi cal* of a sintiliur class wo liavo lately seen. Of thoir literary character, it is needless to speak. (0* Mr. DutceJ. Pearce, of investigating com mittee notoriety, nnd whit diatinguldicd himself last summer at Newport by a street uumult, presided ut the Me Loco Focn Convention of Rhode Island. Reader! where do yon think wc found tho above nutty paragraph T fiuess ! Why, you must givo it up. Well, then, we'll tell you. In the Courier .J* Enquirer, of New York, edited by Col. Jamkm Watson VVkhu, tlm hero of many a,scrimmage— from Gen. Dupk Ghkkn down to Gen. Gordon Bennett—finnt Pennsylvania Avenue to Wall street—and at divers times nnd places. Verily, “.those who livo in glass houses should not throw •tonps.” A *• street assault” indeoii! We believe Mr. Outer J. Pkarcf. never attempted to blow a man's brains nut, because bo did not clmosc to con- ^ sidorhiin a “ gentleman'' 0* The Journal of Commerce must sny its prayets and prepare for eternity, it seems. We won der, though, who among its persecutors, is tho “just man.” Hoar tlio Journal .*—■ Our Nkioiuiors.—If sonic body doos not help us, wo shall he murdered alive,—t lint's snrtin. Tho whole press is nut upon us —Globe, National Ga rotte, Star, Courier, Po#t, N. Y, Garotte, Express, Whigs, nnd Tories all,—to say nothing of Bennutt's Herald. Detecting tlio Journal of Commerce in n mistake, seem* to cause ns much joy nmong tho editor*, ns tho news that Evo had ca cn tho tipple, did in pandemonium. “ Dont move in the Presidency,” says one, “until after this election.” Very well. “ Now dont movo until after Congress meets.” Very well. “ Now dont say a word about tho Presidency until nftor the Governor's election," Very well. “ Now pray dont agitate tlio subject until after the Spring elec tion.” Very well Benin. “ Now do me the favor not to divide the Whigs by even referring to tlio . Presidency until after tho November election.” Wo presume tho next thut we shall hear from the gentry (who nre always piillinglour cont-tuil will be, M You may go to the d—I, nnd rtominntc who you please for President, now that Van Duran is elect- ,ed.—New York Star. •■Well dona, Old Major Truepenny. Sure .enough, my honey, yon jnay go to the old boy “mid shake yourself," after Van Durum is elected—or even before that certain event, if you're in a hur O'! •Ol* Indnitrioui flyman.—-Talk, indeed, of your pantomime and gaudy shows; your processions and installations and coronations. Givo mo for n beau tiful' sight, a neat nnd smart woman, hunting her oven, and setting heT bread 1 And if the bustle .does mako tho sign of labor glisten on her brow, •where is tho man who would not kiss that off, ra ther than lick the plaster from the choek of a dutch- *e#s 1—Cobbett. ' Not a word about tho harp, the lute, the piano* forte, or tho guitar—no talk about French, Italian, or Spanish, all indispensahlo accomplishments to modern fine ludins. Why, what did tho man mean 7 Surely, ho could not think ladiei over buttle—not they! For our part, a handsome womun, dressed out in satin and cambric—just fit for a glass-case, or a model of a wax doll, seated on her rocking- chair, and wooing gentin zephyrs, is nut half so lovely a spectacle as the same lady, when sho buitlei through tho house in her morning gown, snaking every thing she touches Jpok ns beautiful Ad bright us her own heart is chosto und pure. Tiie Sword tui In pulll lately, hlstoi War. of chivalry, ing knife, thi age, to tho “ with' * AltYtXQ ENIfE.— i In Salem, Mass, tho old Fron . jo owner, Id tho true spirit dado converted into a corf* „ it subservient, in its oid ,intof tho vital current, of vyhich it might (or might not) liavo wasted so much in its youthful daya.—Baltimore Poll. . Wo have heard of Cincinnati!*, or some other old Roman worthy, turulhg his sword into n plough- ihare, or a reaping-hook—but the nbovu is n new idea. A carving knife is u useful article, when there is anything to enrvo. In these degenerate days, however, when illustrious Daronn of beef, nnd most noble Sirloini, are out of fashion, a mo derate sized jack-knife, would bo more appropriate than a trooper's sword. Mr. Noah, tlio editor of tlio New York Evening Star, is shocked that tile Democrats in this Con gressional District should presume to run such a man as William A. Morris, ns u catulidoto for Con-' grass! He speaks of it as ii trick. See. to drag out clergymen ns candidates. The District ought to feel under obligations to Mr. Nouh, and hereafter, when they think of nominating a candidate, they must deputize a committco to consult with this Whig Rabbi, and not dare to net without Id* advice fiftt hud nnd obtained In tlio matter. Clergymen by law arc eligible to a seat In Coneres, ns well ns maiteri in Ttracl to tho shrievalty of a city.—North Carolinian. For our own part, wo think Clergymen should not ho politicians—hut the above is n palpable hit. ns tlio Major is a Hebrew ecclesiastic—and a most active politician. With him, though, precept is one hitfg—example another. You would bnrter freedom for a great man's feast And sell your country for. his smile." A New York “Whig” paper uses the above lines, in reference to Mr. Van Buren’s visit to that city. We wonder if tlio writer wna at tho •* Webster fos- rival7” Did the *'Whigs" llicro “ barter freedom for a grant man’s feust”—or did they not? Oh! could wo but “see ourselves ns others see us {” CHARLESTON Juno27. From St. Augnttinc.—Uy tlio schr. Stephen & Francis, Cnpt. Magee, arrived yesterday morning, we received the St. Augustino Newt of tlie22d hist., from which we have copied tlio following particu lars : 4, Pleamut Newt—Two me.n were killed by Indi ans near Fort Cross, nnd their tongues cutout. A party of mounted men were proceeding from a post, when they came up to a party of Indians. Tlio sergeant displayed n white iiug and ndvnuccd, when tho Indians saluted them by firing—killing the Suvgoant's horse. These little occurrences nre scarce worth* n relation, but ns wo arc chroniclers of events, we record them to show how very pence- able our former enemies are now. Tho Into Charles Lawton, Esq. of Charleston, has bequeathed to tho corporation of thi* city ono thousand dollars for tho education of tho poor, and also live hundred dollars to lire Episcopal Church. These legacies havo been paid already by his oxc- cutor, Joseph Lawton, Esq. From the An out/a Chronicle, 26/A imt. EXTRA MEETING OF COUNCIL. Monday Evening, 8 o'clock, ) Juno 24th, 1833. ) Present Hon. A. Camming, Mayor,* Aldermen Dyo. St. John, Harper, Bishop, Parish, und Bush. Tho Mayor having stated that, the purpose of the meeting was to take into consideration n petition from tho South Carolina Canal and Rail Rond Company, nskingtho privilegeoferossing tlio River, and to establish a depot on tlio Augustu sido of the River, with such restrictions, &e.„ ns tho City Council may deem necessary; which lining rend, was on motion, referred to the Committee of Nine, appointed by tho Chalrmun of tlio into public meet ing, held oil tho 22il inst., to report tlimn to tlio ad journed public meeting to be held on the 23th inst. On motion, it was ordered that tin* preceding* of this meeting, witli tho petition, lie published forth with. Council adjourned. S. H. OLIVER; Clerk. The Spirit or our City.—Tho spirit of im- { irovement is actively at work in our city. Not only s thb burnt district in King and Mooting streets ra pidly becoming thrqngod with nobio stores a,id structures, not only bos tho great Hotel been re built, with greater elegance than over, but other parts of tho city respond to tlio liko influence, uiul omong proofs of this gratifying fact, are the granite front# which Prioloau's Range and other *£e# on j£ut>Bay liavo assumed.—CAnr/rs/on Courier. TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAItOt.lNA. To the honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of A uguiltu. The petition of tf^Soiith Carolina Canal und Rail Road Compnny respectfully sheweth, That tho said Rail Iloiul Company nre de-irons of extending their connection with tlio city of Au gusta, ami tlio Interior of Georgia, and removing us far as may bo in their power, all obstacles to the freest uud must unrestricted intercourse. That tlio present termination of their roiul at Hamburg, sub jects tho merchants, mid oilier*engaged in the trade of Augusta, und the surrounding cuntilry to great cnilmrrassinont, and heavy charges from the delay iu receiving uud forwarding their goods and pro vince, uud the heavy tolls they are compelled to pay at tiie Augustu Bridge, which tolls have lately been greatly increased. That to rotnovo tlieso evils ns far ns tiny ho in llieir power, tho Rail Road Company uic disposed to cross tlio Suvuiinuli River by a bridge or other wise, to Augusta, und their establish u depository, where goods and produce shall ho received fur trans portation, niul delivered tu the Merchants ami others in Augustu. This measure tho Company mo willing to curry into effect nl their own expense, mid ns it will greatly benefit tho citizens of Georgia, und especially of Augustu, they confidently roly on the cuuutonauce and support of your honorable body. Your petitioners have understood that tho city- of Augusta are the ownnta of tho land on tlm mar gin of ilia river for soma distancenhova and lioiow ilioAugusut Di'idgo, that rim lots ubing tho river are bounded by a public street, and that l ha wharves opposite ti lliosa Ion nre also owned by tlio city. Tim Rail Road Company therefore before they prdc-ed tu purchasou piucu far a depository on the Augusta sido of tlm River, would respectfully ask of riio City Council their consent to ilia free u«o by tho Company, in perpetuity, of such public lands, wharves or streets as they may find necessary for the purpose ofcrossing tlm River, nnd riftuldisliing « depository in Augustu for tlio purposes above suited. Whilo this Compnny would be ilosirnus of currying their road ns far into tlm city of Augusiu ns may he practicable, so as to roducu to tlm smallest amount tho charges of transportation on sueii goad ns may bo dcsiincd for the interior ofGoorgiu, it must bo left to tho wisdom of your honorablo body to impost) such restrictions us tim public interest mny iu your judgment require. Your petitioners trust that in granting tho prayer of tlmir poiition, your honorablo body will ul*o ex tend to them an exemption from taxation, ut ihe measure they proposo to adopt, must bo necetsnrily attended with much exponso to them, while it will rently benefit tho citizens of Augusta. It is proper to add that all thut is required of tho city of Augusta, is an agreement giving iheir consent uml sanction, so far as they mny lawfully do so, to our classing the River by n bridge or otherwise, to sumo point on tho Augusta side of tho River, within tho corpo rate limits, tho establishment of a depository, uud other suitable buildings there, and tlm free use, or the uso on reasonable term* of such public lots, wharves or streets, as may bo required for these purposes. It is not tlm intention of tho Compnny ^establish u toll bridge, or to violate tho chartered rights of others, whatever they ni *y bo. They intend to proceed lo accomplish tho objects tlmy have in view, by oil legal and proper means, and as a first slop, appeal to your honorablo body for your aid and support. AH which is respectfully submitted in behalf of the Company. By order of tho Board, TRISTRAM TUPPER, President. Mauraumuf, May 16th, 1833. Gentlemen:—In searching the archives of tho Suite, under tho authority of tho last Legislature, for evidence for and ugaisnt tho clnitns of Peter Trezvuntaiid others, wo found many documents of great interest connected with the early history of Georgia—Letters written by Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin. Tho account current of tlm lutter for his three years sorvices nt London, whilo anting as our Colonial Agent, forwarded, and its payment solicited by Gen. Anthony Wayne; those, and a va riety of communications from ’tho heroes and sagos of the Revolution, will constitute a rich store of inn- prosperity of our slstor city, In a recent trial in Baltimore, where a woman «u concerned, Mr. Sprague ratnarkod that wo- mon, when good, were lanier than men, and whan •Ud, were worse thaurnoma* tho sweetest things when sourced made the *k»p*st vinegar. Cecil County, Martund, Mt Dear SlM—Wlien 1 last saw you on your one of tlm waits, the wav to Kentucky, I Informed you thnt l intended its '»ch> make a tpurtlirou<;h different parts of your Western country. j|A( jdiw Hessian Fly Imd ruined at least three crops In URt Eastern part of our State, in Dela ware adjoining—nnd as I learned that tlm grantor I mrt of New Jersey, I'eiinsylvnnirt, and Virginia, lad boon cursed with thut insert, and there being no certainty how long they remain iu a country—those ivukuiis made uic muko this tour ono year sooner thnu I intended, to look out for a now country to migrate to, where there was n stapio iu which I could employ my hands—our’* being wheat, which at this time is iff no nccoimt. Accordingly I started up bv the way of Winches* ter, Staunton nnd Abim-ton, Virginia, tlioncc to Sul* livnn und Hawkins Court house, Tennessee. Tilts part of the State I could not Inti in love with | tho country appeared broken and rough, mid although there is simto ricli upland, and a quantity of vuluahlo low gr.Mind. yet I could discover no staple article the people lind in view for market. From Hawkins Court fiouso, I started for your Stuto, by a Mr. Orr’s to Cumberland Gap; thnneo through tho wil derness to the Crab Orchard, nnd from tbenco to Dnnvillo. After u tarry of n few weeks, I rode through Garrard, Madison, Clarke, nnd Bourbon counties; tarried n fetv days ill Paris, nnd was pleased witli tlio country 1 passed through. From tlioncc I went on la Lexington, where I also tarried ii few days, nnd was sorry to learn you were unseat from tlio State, nnd were not exjuTted home for several yvcekn, us tny note to yon on my departure will inform you, Tlio soil which I liavo seen iu Kentucky, its richness, und tho immense body which lies so compactly together, without any which can lio culled refute toil, lias greatly exceeded my expectations, ns does tho town of Lexington, iu its size and private buildings; hut in particular, the public building* throughout tlio Suite by Ihr exceeds any in the old States, considering your nge, your confined trade, und your having no permanent sluplc for expoi-tntinn. I viewed tlio foundation of a Duck Manufactory iu Lexington; and should tho proprietors meet with success, (which undoubtedly they will, if they con duct it with propriety) other establishments of tlio same kind will beronde, and ynnrStnle will heenmo tiie richest in tiie Union: for no one will doubt hut that your country run raise more hemp than ull tho other States hi tlio Union; nnd when you manufac ture all the raw inuterinl, to which will lie added tlio labor and provisions, your exports will umouiit to more in vulue, than tlio exports of any other State. After viewing Lexington, and tlio country around it, l stnrt. d for Frankfort your rnpitnl—tho spot I dislike, ns in nil your Stale you could mil havo pilch- oil upon u more disngroeiilite placo for tho sent of government. Tho foundation of your penitentiary house, however, dor* you honor. From Frankfort I went on to Louisville, through the Green River country, to Nashville. After three weeks’ ride ihniiigl) rids country, I must say, that I consider it as tho second lies! soil I havo seen. In some re spects it Iiiis a preference to your Stuto. I believe all your production* grow equally well hero, and cotton in as gn at perfection ns in Georgia But of till* I will infm ut you hereafter. Aftnrsntislying my self with this country, my ’companion and myself hired a pilot mid slurted tor the Natchez settlement; but by the rimv we got to the Tennessee River, my companion’s horse got lame. We halted in tho midst of a number of Indinn parties, who were hun ting. During this tiino a company arrived from tho Nalelirz. Fnun some gentlein"ii of good informa tion, 1 learned ib.it nothing was to lie ilonn in tho land way—which was my object, if I liked iho dis trict—us the inhabitants were in great confusion with iludf different lights, noildiig having been do termined on by government. My companion de clined going on—I gave tho journey out. As the cotton business was my object, I was how ever determined io see Georgia, previous to my re turn homo. Ono of tlio tradcis being on Ills rolotn home to Augustu, for more goods, nnd giving us ns- surnneo thnt there was iio danger, wo sinned up through the differeni nations. Tint Tennessee bottoms excel any binds l have overseen: being extend ve, lying high and dry, out of the reach of tIio river flood.-; the high 'mills being superior to any except yours, nndihu Cumberland lands. After u tilosuinej mrney, l ot Inst arrived in one of tho upper towns, which Inis on tho little Tennessee; and henring of a gentleman residing in Knoxville, and it huing but seventy-five miles off, I ulleved my course to that placo, us I could when the:go through *n settled country to Guirgia.— Fixing my business lien-, I sturtvd for the win in springs, nnd found myself on tho Kentucky road tlio emigrants uso from tlienco 1 proceeded on to Blinker court house, Ninth Curolinu, to Suludj mountain, Smiili Curolinu, from tlienco to Petersburg, on the Saviiiiiiith rivor, frnniihcucu to Washington,Wilkes comity, thonco to Louisville, sent of government, tin lice to tlio mouili of tho Si. Aiury* liver, thence along thcnoaslioio und up to Savannah, (town) mill to Augusta, furly-tivo miles from Petersburg, 1 must say this town exceeds any idea 1 had forined of it. It is, beyond all doubt, u place of twice tlio busi ness for liny'inland town, ol'nny oil ihocoiitinoni.— And where the Stnto of Georgia tvoll acquainted with iho natural a ivuntagos and superiority of S i- vamuili river, ovor every other river on tlio conti nent, for ail .interior Ii mlu to tiie western country, it would bo much to its advantage. Ii runs through iiii extensive nnd n very rich nnd fertile country .far ther up tho back country from the sen, uud iins by fur the easiest and host boat navigation Smith Care- linn, too, is vqual'y interested in the produce which comes down the Savannah rivor. It is tlio natural boundary of both States, ami whatever will affect the prosperity of the one, will affect the nrospeiiiy of tho other. Tiie laud on the side opposite Augus ta, is equally good fur the establishment of a town, and boih may bo connected l»y n permanent bridgo. Lei tliuso States enquire into ilia importance oi the Western trade, and sou wlmt pains other Stilus tuka to preserve it. Pennsylvania evmy year lays out largo sums of money to uiuend tho roud from Pliilitlelpliin to Pittsburg. Maryland, too, thinks it important. Let those States lay out two hundred pounds on roads from Augusta to Tennessee nnd Kentucky, fm every thousand pounds which Penn sylvania Iiiis done, mid they will soon see Augusta boromu u placo of conridernhlo importance. I uni of opinion thill Danville or oven Lexington, (Ken- tucky,) are nearer Augusta, ihnii Pittsburg is to Philadelphia. I hero uunex iho distance from Pu- lerslitiig to the Crab Oicluird: From the Crab Orchard to Cumberland Momi- sums In the turnpike (76 ra.) on part of this road* If y>M» open this read toftavitvgk liver, trans portation will totally coosa in a foments after it I* dona. White I was in your Suit. I vlewdd your rope works in Lexington, ami another nonr Frankfort— and was Informed tfuo wore two oilier* in your State; but it is lielioted that the priro of two shil lings and six pence per gallon for tar, will always prevent them from being SUCQStsful. I also wu« inl'mnicd,that a Col. Hart, proprietor uf tho ropn works in Lexington, was spinning rope yarn for exporlutinn, pulling the yarn on rrels of 500 lbs, each. This plain is dangerous, nsone drop or leak in bout will ruin tlm whole , Your mui chants then, to make their loads more vsluuble, might spin this yarn and good light wagon coven would take it snfi* to Ai-gostn, ot which place they might ostalw liftha rono work to lay the yarn, anil tar origin he procured here us low a* ut uny placo on tlio conti nent. 1 can foreseo grant advantages to four Stums, South Curoliiia. Gnoriu, Tentiessco and Kentucky, should thi* jdun be adopted; nnd l slum d cortnin'y become an inhabitant ol tlio Western country, couM 1 Mippeso it would bo completed lo a few your*. But such is tho misfortune that Status too suldniu niudy true policy, und too much neglect the internal nnvigatieii ol'thoir country, on which must depend their prosperity and wealth. Tneimhlu tlio I'annor to transport his ciiinminlitios with easo lo inurket, they should intersect tiicii country with guild roud* ami ennui*. To tlio lioiiuruf Ponn.ylvanio, the lias sot the first example of thi* kind. Site has oompied sovomy-livo miles by lurid, at the exponso of £ 100,- 000; uud at un iminonso expense she is endeavoring to comjilotu u caiiul. which will establish a commu nication between two ol her rivers. As theioaru four State*concerned in tho oxis- tanco nl'iliis tondilit i» only necessary for some person to point out tlio mute and nhji-ci, and ns *t is trequeotly spoken of io Augusta nod I'etois- burg, no doiibi sump of the merchants and owners! of proper y llioiu, would step Ibrwurd in the firs instuiice, und ifiliera were good prospects of assis tance, and biro u suiveyor, markers, chain carriers, and hunters, end run ami mark a straight lino f ru m 1’oteisbiiig to Danville, and measure the distance and employ sumo men of experience, tu hiy out und murk a road un tho svvaightest uud best gionnd bo found, ndjniiiingTlie said line, crossing .. . i. .. . ... I...., .,.1, Ti e r, . that c and reciussing it us may best suit. Then fur Smith- Carolina anil Gcurgiu to luko it up, nml cut nnd complete it to Tennessee river, Qndaiidxt Tennvs«oe to Cutnliorlnud river, there stop and let Kentucky finish iho remainder. Thu nbjcct of this road to unite riio interest of four. Steles, nnd the advantages being reciprocal, I am convinced there only needs some person to make it public. Youiiave my leave tu make it known to the Exocutivo of each State. Citizen Jackson is popular, and has saved his Stuto from aristocracy, hi preventing iti being parcelled out inio Lo-dsldps. Citizen Scrvicr it ulso popu lar, ruused l>y hi* saving and defending his coun try from a snvnge foe, nnd by currying fire nnd sword into thut of its oneiny. Citizen Garrard being so good a innn, iris zeal for his country's good will ut ull times compel him to come forward, ami givo „o good n cniiHO Iris support. And citizon Governor ofSouih-Cnrolino, being so wealthy, like nil wealthy citizens, will sou tho advantages, and will want tu ndd to the general store. There therefore enn lie no doubt of a gvncral concurrence.—The plague or yollinv-fever following all our senpurt towns, it is ii favorable tiino for Augusta to rise into coiueqiiouco. Fur should this roud hcopom-d, tlio beef nml pork iiimkol will always cootie there. TI* high price ofsalt will always prevent you from ex porting down the rivei j tho hemp being Imlkey will suit hotter for wagoning than homing; iho cotton raised in Cum* bcrlnnd will likewise find its way down; und tlio Tenm-s-o" rivor land* being all cotton ground, tim period can't bo long when tlio Georgia uxpoi is will exceed any Stuto in the Union. I hud forgot to tell you how mash 1 am plensod with tli. 1 cotton cultivation. Goorgin appears bolter calculated for that article than uny other State. Us sen-on* givo nioiolimo toilio planter to take caro of Iris crops—not unfrequontly are they so largo ns lo take him almost tho who'o winter to invo it— nnd if you Hi-ten lo reports, you will hour of crops from 10.20, 3(1, 40. SO, 60, 80, 100. to $130,000. —Such crops us some of the largest, I did not sec; but same that cuino under my ubxorvuthoi would amount to ihreo limes the vnlno of uny to the oast, wind of South-Carolina—co;ton tills season being extremely high, 1 um clearly of opinion, that it would bo good policy in SnulfoCuroliiiii nnd Georgia, to discouv- age tlm cultivation of tobacco, ns tho diilorent Suites in which it is raised, ran raise as much in ono year ns they can find a market for, all over the world, io three, Tobqceo, too, destroy* the soil—whilo planters ngree thnt cotlon manures it. Having now scrolled over threo pages for ono that I intended when 1 -at down, I slinll only ob serve, that I uni nt ns great n los* tu make up my mind where to miernte t», as before I storied. I will thank you for ii letter nt lo <*« two pnges for one, Givo mo your opinion on whul 1 Imve said ns to tho roud, nnd any advice you can leurn of tlio distance. With great esteem, I remnin, sir, Yuurob't and very humble servant, I’HlLEMON JOHNSON ‘ Kentucky, December20, 1703. Suit—l take iho liberty of forwarding you the above I received it from a gentleman who is generally, nllowed by Ids acquaintance.*, to bo n man of science, information and integrity. Tlio tnagwitttde of thw object, tho importance—tho par- tieular importance which it is of, to the citizens of yo’ir Stnto, will surely induct) yon to consider it with attention, ns well ns to promote any plan by which it can ho carried into execution. If any Stnto is to Iio bonefitted, yuiir's certainly will, as it will lurnishynur fellow-citizens witli tiie keys to nil thq wealth of tho Western country. And they enn full upon no plan except this, to rival their Eustetn brethren In wealth and importance. I will therefore suggest toyou tiie propriety ufopeuing a roi respronlenco with such of your colleagues in the oilier States, ns arc concerned. With greol respect, 1 have the honor to be; sir, ' Yuurob't and vory humble serv't. J.S. Hi* Excellency the Governor of Grorgiu. coraniBitciAtv furn islieil iv permission of Gov. Gilmer, you are herewith iiilied with tlm copy of a letter written some suggested itsnllV • - incalculable imt country. It* pul not, to tho frion . .Southern interest. innecUprtJio V 'h altjtf u foil u r 1 ®*] riondWHMci rest. Iftimclfitllyjw half century ago, a* ono of to both sections of iho will lie gratifying, I doubt rnitl improvement and Ilftfmclfnllyjw m. HENRY LUMPKIN. lain, 83 miles—fiom C. M. to Gotry'x telM,ridge, 52—from ilium to tho Warm Spring-, 23—from tlioncc to tlio Houkcn court limiim, (N. C.) 30— from llicnce to Saluda Mountain, 38—from tlienco to I'ftersliTirg (Savunnuli) 30 miles—tho total hut 328 miles. This roud originally was laid out with out any design, and merely by chance to connect so.tloment with settlernnni us they took place—and there is not five or ten mib-sin tlio direction toward# the Sava ii nnh river, until you cross Saluda Moun tain—and it appears to mo thnt a straight lino runs from Danville to I'eierborg ir Augusta, must save nt least 76 or 30 miles. 1 was informed 1»y the In dian traders and by the Merchant* of Putorabuig, that tlm Indian towns on Tonne-see, were not morn than lUO or ISO miles from there; und that it can't be more than 200 miles to Danville or even Lexing ton. Now should it prove a distuiae less than 300 miles, you must immediately perceive the advanta ges it would bo of to those States, to open n direct road from Danville on tho out edge of the ricli lnnd», and ihe centre of your population through the In- diun nation. (The last treaty secures ruhds through thoir territory ) You can drive ull your bpef and park to Augusta. Should tlm first adventure not ho able to sell, they cun imrrcl it up ami tube it off di rectly to Suvurmah or Charleston market, or to tho West Indies. 1 have not tho least doubt but that Au gusta would in sovon year* bocomo the greatest heef and pork market on the continent. Your mrrenn tiln men would also be bcncfiUcd. The Lexington merchants purchase llieir good# iu Philadelphia— wagon them 320 mile* to Pittsburg—boat them 400 miles to Lime-tone, wugnn on them a second time to Lexington. 65 miles—tho Danville mvrehunt* wagon ihorn 32 mile* further—which will muke 417 milo* by land, and the greater part of your town* lying Horn 40 to 50 umi 75 mill's, do tlio same. . I huvo been informed that there nre from 10 to 1200 wagon load* of goods brought into your Stuto and Cumberland yearly, Now if you turn your at* tention to the South,each wagon can take l£ tons of hemp iri return, which, whim laid down at Augus ta, will boar in clear profits, tho whole expenses of tlio transportation of the merchandize, and should your merchant* ho able to luy in thoir goods n* low nl Savannah or Charleston, a* in Philadelphia or Bnlliinore, it must bo greatly to their advantage.- Litest dates from Livkiu'oul Mat 80 Latest dates from Havre Mat 17 Latest dates from Havana June II IVKBKI.Y EXPORTS. NEW YORK— Ulif Excel—513 bale* Cotton, IS package* Sundries. BALTlMOUE—Schr Nimrod—32 bale* Cot ton, 8(100 feet Lumber.—Schr Mary Augusta- 50 bales Cotton, 50.000 f. el Lumber. PH I LA DELPHI A—Sc hr Independent*—-80 hall’* CuM.in. BALTIMORE—Srlir LaBrttce—22 bales Cot lon, 15,000 fret Lumber. PASSENGERS, Per ship Trail ton, for Now Yotk--M II McAl lister, lady and children, 2 Miss Telfair*, Mr* Hnig and servant, Miss Jacobs, Mr* Nutall, Mrs Savage, Mr# Wallace, Mrs Lloyd and sorvnnt, Col J Jarkson, Dr Waring, Messrs.I KWurd, Morgan, E Marshal, Murduck, Smith, Durance, Iliues.Gnr- tmin unit 2 children, Douglass, Lloyd, Muster White. §IIII» NEWS. PORT OF SAVANNAH, JWNB 29. ...A R5 I mown tttsvts... .. .7 03 | limn WATER.. .... 0 03 .... D 0 CLEARED, Ship Trenton, Bonnet, Now York.—Wnshburn, Lewi# A.Co. Bug Excel, Sherwood, Now York.—C. B. Carter & Co. Srhr LuDnico, Bobbins, Baltimore.—S. l’hilbvUk & Co. Schr Nimrod. Sewell, Baltimore.—S. Pltilbrick <St Co. Schr Mary Augusta, Tarlton, Baltimore.—F. Sor rel Sl Co. Schr Independence, Evans, Philadelphia.—Coliun, Miller & Co. ARRIVED. Brig Exit.SDson, Charleston. Stcnmhont Florida. Drew, Picnlaln. Steam packet Wm Gnston, Freeland,Chutloston, WENT TO SEA. Ship Tronlon, Bonnet, Now York. Br. Imrk Clin, Siiiilli, Halifax. Hr. ship Conrttmy, Ellis Quebec. Brig Excel, Sherwood, New York. Schr LnUnice, Robbins. Baltimore. Schr Nimrod, Sewoll, Baltimore. Schr Mary Augusta, Tarlton, Un'tlmnre. Schr Independence, Evans, Philadelphia. THIS DAY’S MAIL—12M. UT 3 Wo perceivo by tlio St. Augustine Nows of tlio 22d, that Col. Downing, tho dologato elect, from Florida, lias been entertained at a great pub lic dinner, in that city. O* Mackenzie's Trial is now going on lit Rochester, Now York. DA,YS. 9 A.M. 2 P.tt. 6 t.H. WIND. Saturday, 84 84 81 s. w. Sunditv, 82 88 84 H. W. Monday, 83 83 80 4. W, & s. E. Tucsdny, 82 79 78 N. W. Wednesdny. 82 84 84 8. W. Thursday, 82 Q0 81 S.W.ifcE t. E. Friday, 82 89 84 s. W. teriajs to reward tho rosooruhes of tfoUuture anti- JJut should they fora numbor ofyonr* still bo obiig- quary and historian, * *od to purcha«o thoir goods to iho Northward it (tv nnfmUilfin n/ /lilim.p unit nr.t t,n*A..,..t« .util L. .l< n i. - .1 . _ l » .I ■ . will bo thoir advantage to ship their good* in . pricket lo Savannah, heat them up to Augusta, which can always be done, summer and winter, nnd then they can transport them by wagon# to any part of iho Western country. By thi* way tlmy will moot with mine dr.patch, its they huve not unfrequontly heen detained three or four mon'hi by frost in the winter, nnd by lowness of water in tbu summer. Trunii*or- utinn muu always remain high by the way of Pitts, burg, as ihn bank prat# of Pennsylvania affords no kick biding, tod Although she has laid out large Important from Martinique.—Tlio N Y. Ex press has reri'ivi-il from the French Consul tlm An nexed official (biciimmit respecting the trade of Mar tinique: IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COMMERCE. From Martinique, The Consul General of France, in the !J. Slates ha# received notice frum Ilia Excellency, Real Ad- mirpl -- —, Governor of Martinique, nnd cum* mitndcrof the French naval force in ilia Antilles, thnt the entrepot {free port) previously established nt St. Piero's, lias lienn deffinitely authorized by Royal Ordinance since the' 10th of April Inst-. * His Excellonry. (lie Governor, announces equally, that he hns just authorized the exportation ofsitgais to foreign countries. These two nets of the Administration nre of the grentest importance, not only to Martinique, but to the United States. The closest intercourse will he established between the two countries, xnd numer ous adventures will lie immediately undertaken—tho Now York shipper*, who carry tho produce of the U. State* to Maitinique, being sure of finding there nn ndvantugcmin return of freight. STATEMENT OF THE WEATHER, For the week ending, Friday, June 28/A. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. By Saturday's (this day's) Mail, we received the following. The Chartists, it will be soon, are gel ling mure violent than over From the N. Y Commercial, of the 24/A imt. LATER FROM EUROPE. . The packet ship Cambridge, Cunt. Hiirslov, from Liverpool, whence sho sidled on tho 21st of May, brings London papers to tho 20th iuulmive, und Li* vcrpiml to the day of railing. Our London papers by the Grout Western w.-ro to tlio I7ih inclusive. Princo Louis Napob'im, having been charged with sumo agency in tbu Paris riot, lias published u denial iu tho London papers. Wo givo a transla tion of Iris letter. “17, Cnrlton Housc-torrnce, 17th.Mny. “Sir,—1 see with regret, by your Paris correspon dence, thnt efforts are ntado to throw on me iho re* spnusibllity ni tlioluto insurrection. I reckon oil your politeness to contradict thut insinuation in tho mutt positive manner. The new# of the sanguinary scenes which imve taken place, surprised as woilas n(Hided me. If I wore the auul oi t conspiracy, 1 should nbo ho its lender in tho day of danger— and I would not disavow it after u dvfout. Rucuivu, Sic. “NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE.” The London Herald, inu furious uriiclu upon tho fnilure of Sir Robort 1'eol to establish himsell am) his friuud* iu tho iniiristiy, inakos uso of this odd ex pression— IV cl, who smote ilium hip anil thigh wills great slaughter in tho field of somitoriul doliato, was pow erless against tlio funs, scissors, nml hodkin* that were brought to the roscuo io the palucn. The papers convey tho idea iliut Bristol is likely to become tho first scene of Chartist uction. Tiie Morning Herald says: The Bristol Clmrlists, it ia said, liavo threatened to begin the revolution by making a bonfire of thu shipping it that port; and that they may not lock courage, tho Bristol “liboruls” wore to assnmblo yesterduy, under tlio pretence of addressing tlio juuon, hot in reality, with tho viow of kindling the flames of discord umong tlm most inflammatory min her Majesty's dominion*. Tho ordiiunco department in tlio Tower hn* been particularly busy during tho Inst weok in shipping and forwarding military store* to all purls of Eng land and Wales. Bedding and stores of every de scription, for about 2.003 men, huvo boon furwurded to Bristol in wnggons. Two vnn loads were sunt away to tlio west of England nt a Into hour oil Weunesdny night. Camp equipages, muskets, Ac., liavo boon forwarded to the troops in tho north. The troop# in tho neighborhood of the manufactur ing district* uro so numerous thut there is not suffi cient barrack room for thorn, and camps nro to ho formed. Thirty thousand muskets ■ for thu boin« service hnvo been ordered, und tho furnisher# and gunsmith# in tho Tower havo been, and nro now, actively omployed in getting thorn ready, nnd, in deed, tlio most active measures nro now being looted to preservo tlio peucu of tho country. Two of tnn delegates to tlio Birmingham conven tion were arrested on the night of the 16th. Oil their examination Mr.Tcargus O'Connor appeared ns their Icgul adviser. The evidenco adduced against them was in relation to thuirspecchci atan assemblage of tiie Chartists, to the following effect*. “ I call upon you all to do as I should do, arm yourselves and be ready, and then you will ho pic tured to meet your enemies, whether they coino ruin France, or Germany, or Ilussin. or your own domestic tyrants.” “ I dont know how long you ntonn to boar tho tyranny of tho rich nristoernts, but I enn tell you 1 mean to bear it very little lon ger. Arm yourselves anil ho ready to resist your oppressors. Depond upon nothing but Almighty uud and your own right arms.” “ Gentlemen, you know tho aristocrats have leftyoti scarce enough to support nature, while they aro wallowing in wenlth and luxury on their sofas, and rolling through tho sttccts in their carriages, and if a ponrbeggnr looks up to them and Asks them for a trifle, they throw themselves hack in their carriages End threaten with disdain nnd contempt.” “ D—-d scoundrels, they rely upon the soldier* putting us down; but they wont—they are taken from among our own ranks. But if wo nro united, what cun the soldiers do 7 Wo have only to walk arm in arm, and we could trample them under our feet. Tho whig# are greater scoundrels than the to- rias—hypocrites, who, under tho pretence, ofliin-rty, huvo denied us all our rights. Wo must demand oar righw, and if nil oristocrutic government do not grant them, we most seize them by force of arm*. They are violating tho constitution overy day; they are tho enemies of the country, ond wo must nrm oursolvo* to resist them. Remarks.—Tlio weather during tho week wbs very changeable. Wa had a heavy shower of rain on Saturday evening Sunday was cool and plea sant in the morning. Jt became very sultry, bow- over, during the day. On Monday, nbout two o'clock, we Imd the heaviest rain thut enme thUten- son, which lasted long, end was accompanied by very loud thunder. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the same. It rained very haul alto on Thursday night. Yosteiduy thodiy was fino, with n cool refreshing breeze. Toward# evening it blow very fresh from tho South-West, apd threatened rain ut C p. m. Noliun. P ERSONS having business with the undersign. rd.eorini'cted with hi# profession, will please flail during hit absence from the city, on Sufomon Cohen, Esq. JwMWir M. H. MoALUSTEH. They may hang me up <e{ I'm ready to shed my Tho London Courier states that Mr. Ghai Matthews has become the lessee of Drury It is mentioned as a curious circumstance ono of the gwilt races over tlm Epsom course was run, on tho 13th of May, during n snow storm. Frum Ihe tendon Morning Chronicle,UQ/A May. There U no abatement In the pressure fur money, or in the rates of commorcinl discounts. This “tightness,” as it Is termed lit tho money market, up|N<nra to liavo urisuii from a combination of cir cumstances, of which enn must bo decidedly the lutu adverse stuto of tiro continental exchanges, and another tho into nnd existing political agitation which Inis prnvnilud almost throughout the country —(lireutiutnnco# of llmmsclvos siiflielnntly important to render every poi tion of tho hanking nml monoiury interests extremely motions—to there it may 1hi lidded, that it. is pretty well understood tlint,tho Into heavy speculation* in cotton uud grain hnvo not turned out so favorably as tlio speculators, without doubt, fully (iiitiriputed. This circumstance Imt, of courso, rendored not only tho Bunk of England, but the hanking interests generally, rather shy of tho bill* drawnngnlnslthese specolulii.iu, which nt present inundate tho discount market | therefore, for a whilo, liuln or no altera- •ton in tlio value of money enn bo anticipated. The British Fund* cnntimiu vory firm, particular ly •'* when it is considered I imt largo sale* uf mo ney stock huvo been made during tlio pust week, ond that tiie eoontiy is for from being in a quiet po sition. Consols clo-cd lo-ilay m 33| <4 money nnd account, nml for the July account some fpw but- guins Wive been done at 33J. The thrco-and-n-ha|f por cent, reduced unnuities nre OD^ijj; nnd the now i hree-und-u-holf pcrcts. IOUJiJ. Bunk stock is 105]; ond Indi i stock 250, money. The premium upon exchequer bills remains at32a.'i4; on India bunds it is Jou37. Tlio dealing* in tiie Peninsular bonds to-day hnvo been so limiied that iho quotations nre merely nom- iii'il; in the Trai.#iillHiitic bund* there has, however, been a litllu jobbing, whioli lias caused n slight Im provement iu some oftlinm. Tlm railway shore market still betrays symptoms of giving way. STATE OF TRADE. Manchester.—^Tlio market, within tlio prcsoni week, has pr. tented no now foaiura# in favor of iho spinner or iii-tiiiifuuturor. w Litllu businoss, particu larly in yarn*, bus boon transacted, nnd thnt nt pri- ons somawliut bolmv those of lust week. Soinode- scripiiuns of ymiH nre out of thu ninrket, being iii> si.hmblo A very geunr.il impression appear# at length, uftor tlm wild and extensive speculations in Morcli. nnd fin* into April, at prices I id por lb. high er than nro now o'» ut liable in Liverpool, tbat cot- reus will shortly foil itlmust us low in price as any previous period. Tho present consumption nppanrs, from tlio best calculations wo nre ahlo to muke, to bo nbout 15,- 31)11 bale# weekly; and, front the fact of working threo and four days in tlio weok being pretty gene rally in operation, or in prnspoct un tiio part of tho move wealthy sprinters, and others who, by poll ing upon the part of tho banks, or front cotton deu- lor* limiting mid slopping tho supplies of cotton, lire drivuii to iho snme course of action, it is hut ivaHorinbla to conclude, that tlio resumption will shortly hu reduced at 10,000 bulos weekly, Some speculations nre going on in certain description* of yarns, with tiie belief that, whatever price cottons mny full down to, yarns, if spinning in this country is to continue, cannot or ought nut to rocodo from llieir presont vulue. Oldham.—Tho machinery in noarly every mill in tiie town und vicinity or Oldlmm is in operation, for u short time only, and tlio consequence is. that most of tho hunds liavo not more than two or three days work in tlio weok. Tho working classes are, therefore, extremely distressed. It is gratifying, however, to find, thut there is no disposition evinc ed on tlio part iff any portion of the population lo commit breaches of the pence. About 540 special countable# havo boon sworn \n.—Advert iter, FRANCE. In Franco tlio public nrind was renovering from the ugitutiiiiis con#uqucut upon tlio ministerial cri sis und tlnr i'lttis riot, nnd mutters wore sultllng down into tlu-ir usual train. Tlio now ministers wore pursuing a piiiilent courso of conciliation, and it wus not doubted riint rimy would be able to maintain thotnselvo# iu riio Chamber und elsewhere. The official evening paper slat*’# that tlio govern ment ♦# ubout to bring forward, in the Chamber of D -pu les, a proposal for grunting rewards mid in demnification to tliuso persona who havo either suf fered In tho lam insurrection, or whoso purenls or relative# liavo boon disabled or killed. Tlio King lias granted from Iris private purso 10,00(1 frum.# toward* tlio immediate relief of tho families of tlio iiqjjonal gourds a,.d sohliur* who wore killed or wounded on rite 12th and 13th of May, trie Queen nnd trio Dnku of Orleans 4.000 (runes vacli, and Madame Adcluido 2,000 francs, riio whote of which sums havo been paid into tlio iinud* of Mnridml Gerard. The Cone'itntionnel suite* thnt Morshnl Oiidlno lias boon appointed grand chancellor of tho legion of limior. Arrests continue t« bo made, of persons suppos ed or known to have tuken part In tho riot. The Curlist pnjiors aunouuco tho appronahing miirrluga of Mudnmoiaella do Rosny, (laughter of iliu Ducb>-s»c do Berry, and grand daughter of thu Into King Chnrlos X., tu his royal highness tho Count da Lecce, brother lo tlio Kiug of Naples. Tlmy ure fimtcousins. PAR S, May 18. Five per cents. 1 IQf. 05, It 1,110, U5, 111; four per cents, 10 If. 30; threo per com* 811 40, 35, bank actions 27201'., 2725,2730. ^ Latest i'ricm.—A qunrter to four o'clock. Five#, 11 If 25; throes 31 f 55; hunk actiuus, 2730. SPAIN. The recently formod ministry, nt the hood of which wa# Suuur Pita Pizurro, has already given place to a new one, ihocomtitution of which i*,thn* annoum-Cd:—.VI. I'orcx do Castro, president & foreign nffrirs; General Alnix, w-ir; Gouorul Vigodet, niuline; M. Diego Entrenu, interior; M. Arruz da, ju-iice; anil M.Girneimz, finance. Espurturo had gained possession of Gunrdnmino, after u strenuous resistance, nnd was preparing to besiegn Bnlniust-dn. At Estolk also there had boeo wm* fighting, iu which tho CarlUts were defeat ed. LIVERPOOL, May 17. Cotton—The snmo eircum-tanco# w.iich have influenced the inurket for soma week# past continue to govern it; nor do we look for any mmelilorntion bat in riio removal iff ilia depression which hangs over ilia manufacturing interests. The demand has hoi-u very moderate, ttml tho transactions in nrr.nr- dunce thereto being divided into numerous small portions, evidently carrying out tho existing princi ple of buying only wh.it necessity absoluiily re quires—tln-re is no apparent inclinet ion on thu part uf tlm consurm-r lo increase his stock; and on tlm other lurid the importers seem a# little disposed un der presont circumstances to moot tho mnrket; price* me tm lower tills week save fm Egyptian nnd Brazil ]d per lb. Exporters have ink n 200 bul.i# of American and 100 M .rouhnin. The sale* to-dny are ahoiR 500 baa*. Tiie import this week is 12.223 bugs, and the sales are 7360 bag*, inclu- din« 50 Sou 1-land at 23x30 J 10 stained do lUj: 2640 Upland 74>*3,2250 New Orleans74>iJ I; 1280 Aliihnmn, &c.74u0; 400 Pernambuco OjjilOj; 253 Uuhiu anil M iceio 8|aI0;530 Mmanhutn8^ i3]. Thu sales on the 18th were 1200 bales ot previous pr cos. I). crease of import compared with the same dan- lost yt-ur 252,677 Decrease of stock 3,800 DecreM ofqu unity taken for consumption, 155,130 Computed Stuck*. Mny 17.1833, 310,400 Sumo puriod, 1838, 320,200 LIVERPOOL, May 18. Colton—Tho demand for Cotton bring still on thi most limited scale, tlio mmket continu?* heavy nnd dose# with a decline of ]d per pound on last week'* •iWnilui; brill. pnUcthmtfltt 1 > lh.iii.li fr.ny.HlII Im Immedl.uv lh.lfpftjp.rm.rur,. Ilf. MZJfe.hl.jr -111 nmaU >t ricoht. till hi- tiler orders. By older of I.loot. Col. COMlflNOf. . CLENDENNfN,’ A. A.- A. General. . ttuvauntili Murker June a*. MUtUt PRODUCTIONS. J . COTTON—Upland,ord. to mid...... 10 9 13* Fair to good,1310 fU I'riina ...ifM §9 — Sou I,land 0 65 Stained 14 9 20 * .RICE—Inforiortogood,,,416 *s FLOUR—Howard St; |7I® ft Canal, $8|0 0 : Philadelphia and Virginin** — .9 —» CORN—Retail 00 0100 Cargo,..,. v- 0 -f OATS 05 0 GO HAY 80 011 WHISKEY—Per gallon, hbds &bbls. (5 9 46* GIN—Nurtliurn,pergallun*,........ 47 0 62 TOBACCO—Cavendish, 30 0 40 Mutiufucturdd, 10 0 18* MACKEREL-No. 1 — 0 — . 2 3.......... TALLOW—I'nr lb PORK—Moss Prime.. •••••»••.. BACON HAMS LAUD BU n'EU-Uushoii 98 0 30- SOAP—Yellow 600' CHEESE — 0 — CANDLES—Northern • Moltld....... 10 0-10- Spermaceti,.....;..... 42 0 — Georgia 20 0 — LUMBER—Yellow Pino Ranging Tim* her 6*0 10' St. Sawed Flooring Boards $18 0 20 River Lumber, Boards, • ■ * 1'lnnk and Scantling.... $14 0 t* ■■■*■ Quartered, 1^ inch Flout ing Board#..,,,. ,,...$15 0 16* White Pine,clenr .,$23 0-—' Murclinnteblo«... $14 0 '—^ ‘ ' Rod Oak Stnvos.,,.,',... —0'— . Wliltu Oak Staves,,...... — 0"15* v*- Shingles...., $4 0 tt* •-:• FORKION FRODUOTIONS. BAGGING—Heim 18 0 22' OSNABURGS.... 8 0 12 BRANDY—Cog an: $i 4001 75* '* GIN—Holland ....$10001 20' SALT—Cargo 410 —^ Sack ....$1,75 0 2 . — 0$ar . - 0 $2» * i4**0 m 15 0 16* SUGAR—Havana, While...., Brawn , 40, l'ortu Ur.o., ,7T. Muscovado Sl. Croix Now Orleans Refined I.oaf. Lump... COFFEE.... TEA—Hyson RUM—Jamaica............ ...... New England ...*. MOLASSES—llavniiu New Orleans.......... LON DUN I’URTEU—Per dozen..., UBS por duz. RON—Swedes.. •»• 13 0 • n@ », 9 .0 10j. , i°0- n.; 740 §i-:^ 16A0 17 14j0 — J140 13 53 0 05 $1 0 1 3 41 9 45 32 0 33 38 0 40 . $3.0 —• . $310 - - * $H0 0120 kechanoe. •>: ' EXCHANGE—On England,nominol; Drhflfroii NoWYork, nt sight, 14 pnret. premium. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, at 4»5-l6dF rirNi j' York, $1 jwr bulo. From the Savannah Shipping' and Comtnercial Liil, June28. , 03* The weokly publication of tho Savannah- Shipping and Commercial List will ha suspended- until ilia firat of October—-it will appear intha lino** rim on the first uf August and September. COTTON— Arrived since the21st inst. 17 bales 1 Upland und 0bale* S. I. Cotton, and cleared at tba sumo time, 1715 bulos Upland and 03 bitlea8.I., ' Colton ; leuvintr n *tm;k on hnrul, IncMvaotall***#. sliip hoard nut cleared on tlio 28th inst. of 5547 , hales Upland nml 233 bales Sea Island Cotton. 1 Thorcha* been no change in tho vuluo of Upland since our Iasi report—tho solos amount to only 406 bale# viz: 7 at 12; 12at 12J; 4at 13;60 at ldj; 273. 13]. Iu Soa Island wo have no sales to report.- Kocuipts of Cotton at the following places since' October 1st. 1838 1837; Goorgiu, June 20 107207 295037 Sou tli Curolinu, Juno 21, 203313 275165 Mobile, June 21 307335- Now-Orloans,Juno2l,..- 546083 669573- ' Florida, June 18, ••••..*.77969 109172' North Carolina, Juno 1^0982 17078' Virginia,Juno 17... ..22000 29661 1310117 1703021 The following is a statement of tho slock of Cot ton on hand at tlio respeative places named. blood for tho tuka of posterity. Prepare yourselves with pikes, und muskets and bayonets, und swords, and bo ready to fight fur your lives anil liberities, wlicthor your nnemics lire foreign or domestic ty* rants. Roud I’uino’s ‘ Right# of Man.' I liavo. I say nothing ubout his theological works, but I agreo with every word of what ho says in his Right* of Man/ I stand upon tho rights of my order. Wo, tho working classes, won't submit tu th® tyranny of tho aristocrats.'' On the morning of tho arrest, handbills, of which tho following is a copy, were posted about tbo town: “CHARTIST ARREST! “ CONSPIRACY 0Y THE FOLIL'k! “ Men of Bermlngham.—An attempt ha* been made, by an arrest of una of your delegates, find throat* ngninst the others, to rouse you into a par# tlul outbreak. Be calm and steady 5 trust tu U;o convention ond disappoint tha malice of your en«> info*. All tho London chartists aro already llba* rated, and you havo nothing to fear for your friends Browne ami Kassel, if you do not iqjuro tho causa by » pram iturn niitbrouk. A* #0on tho ohtrgt , againu them It known, you will hn advised how to act I in iho rue an time they ibaU ta pt vtccied.” Suvanniih, J une 28..... •• 5845 16940 South Carolina, Juno 21,,. . 28405 20545 Mobile, June 21,... .14838 20329' Now-Orlcans, June 21,..., . 52304 60620 Virginia, Juno 17,........ .. 1050 4150 North Curollnn, June 17,.. 1 ..1600 3200' Augusta* Hamburg, June 1 , 16921 3I106i. Maron, Mny 1 ..3854 - 7709* Florida, June 18 5000 12000' Philadelphia, Juno 15,...., ..2470 2099' Now-York,Juno 12, ...... .OdUffl) 2000(1 ——'■ - - - • • ■ 191683 188698 RICE—Th re is nothing doing in this article,. We quote $44, at tvliicll rata Factor# are unwilling to sell. FLOUR—This utricle continues vgry dull. Small soles of llowaid street at $8. GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar and MolaasM r u small retail business doing nt all prices within tbr * rango of our quotations. BACON—Sale#of250 Reynold.’ Hams at 16c^ In Sides and Shoulder* smull sales at last' woek’a> prices. • ’ 1. ,; SPIRITS.—In domestic liquors, small sales pF , ’ _ N. E. Rum nt 44u45 5 Gin at 48 a CQ, EXCHANGE.—On England, nominal, Dnfie > on New York, atsSghl, Id perct. prenw" r ' : ‘ FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, dv5*16d.-|to* Newr. V" Yo.k, $1 pat bsfo. —- -r 1 '* . 1 ,'« Statement of Cotton, June 28, Upl’tU.-A.I, ; Stock nn hand, 1st October,...... 3i64ffp31r Received thi* woH; q Do, previously............... 106205 4805 Exported this week. 1715 00J. Do. previously... 182128 4542 quotation of American. Egyp inn remain# in very limiied demand .and hn# declined 4d peril). In Brazil, MurauUnni lutrely •upparu last week's quotation, while Pcriisin and Baltin have declined p'*r lb from Inst week's tntrs. The business in Burnt in unusually snfkllat declining prices. Thu sales of tlio weok a- m-iunl to 7,960 Indus including 200 American and 100 Marnnlium for expost. Tbo trnmacrionf in Ami'M-an worn as follows: 50 hides Sou Island at 22ii30d; lOSi.iiuod do 1941; 2310 Upland 7|.9d; 1230 Mobile, Ate. 74«0il;2250 Now Orleads7iaUd. May 20th—Nothing lias occurred in thu mnrket •inco Friday that requires psrticular comment, tiie trado still continuing tu purchase in the same limiied proportion a* before. The sales lo day and un .Sniunlay will not exceed 2000 halos, without variation hi prices. PICUL AT A. Wit were in error, in our remark* respiting iho abandonment of Pieolata.' The order eouti-uirilnt- ed n removal of tho lick, and dirt ivory up m the building* to their owner*. By ihe subjoined order . uf C'o), Cummings, it will be *e.*n that a Jeiachmcni 1 uf ten mco ere to gsrri.on lint post. ’ Hk*d Quauteri, K*sr*ME Oivistoa, > Kurt Uoiienian, E. F., Juno II. 1839. ] ORDER 91. I. Ua- subeJura tud ten nco tf the Militia will A SERVICEABLE COACHEE with a double harness. The Cwaebeu has lately undergone niboreugb repair, and U rendered comfortable for a family travelling. The Carriage will be sold low or cxnliuiiged for a light Barouche fora single horse.^ . . For terms please apply to i-an-a- f.w. Hf-tNUMANN, .. .. Notice. T HE health of tho subscriber being such uu tv prevent hi* nt\e»dhtg to Ms Og>*chw property, h" proposes strtling a tract of near thirteen bundl ed ttcroa, the same ly.ng on the Great OgOfbro river/ - and extending wirtiinn quarter qfa mile of ihu Ca nal; nn this tract them i* n large quantity of'fim -. wood ond pirn* timber. Thor# is x^good framed house, with every neces.nry out building on tho tract 1 a small settlement will be found 00 nooUidK % 4t part «f tho tract Th« tract can be readily divided into two of six Iiunii..xl acres each, or Into three of 400 seres, having lendings on the Great Ogoobeu. a 1 ” 1 J. II. BEAD. 'sSm-" VTW - rioKlNn Roiluc. HiSilv ' t,, ’ WitOu Dr. P. M. »WuV. «r wyrroSh- .Iviul blutMll. j« VO S. W, i WAIlIMi.