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THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN U rUBLIIHlD IN THE City or Snvannnli, WILLIAM IL nULLOCIV, FUBLtSIIKR Of THK LAW! OP TIIE UNION, AND CITT, AND COUNTY PRINTKil ( WfiEKLY PAPER, Three Dollars, per an- hum,—J’ayaldo in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the Charles- ton rates. D7 Postage must he paid on all Communica tions, and letters of business. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1835). The Macon Messenger of the 27th ult. says.—* Wo learn from MUIcdgoville that Ilis Excellency Gov. Gilmer has been seriously indisposed fornbnul two weeks past, and at our last information, thcro was but littlo hope of his tecovery. Fourth or July.—Col. David C. Campbell, will be the Orator of the D ty, at Mucon, and Jolm . I. Gresham, Esq., the reader of tho Declaration. Kj" We perceivo by tho St. Augustine News of the 22d, that Col. Downing, tho delegate elect, from Florida, hns keen antcrtaiiied at a greut lie dinner, in that city. Tho Georgia Argm of tho 20lh inst. says • “Charles Haynes who committed murder in this county, last week, upon tho body of bis brother, Eli Haynes, was yesterduy brought to this city, and after a legal investigation, was committed to prison, where ho will await his trial at tho- next term of the Superior Court.” KJ* " Tht Augusta Mirror," which lias keen a stranger of ltfto, came to hund yesterday, and is filled with articles of no ordinary merit. •' Life’s Emblem," a poetic flower, by R. M. C., our gifted townsman, .we will transplant into the Georgian to-morrow. Equivocal.—The Journal of Commerce says of tho New York Editors, “ most of us get ii good living, some way or another !" Mr. T. B. Smith of New Orleans, who was lnte- ly stabbed by a innn named Corrcll, is said by the last New Orleans papers, to he out of danger. Cor rcll was said to have been drowned immediately ni ter the murder, in nn attempt to cross the Missis sippi to escape the olfiei-rs who were in pursuit of him. Thu New Orleans Courier says that there ure those who will not bclievo tlmt ho is drowned till the body is found. It has linen ascertained that Steinhergcr's Clerk (Mr. Miller,) lias genu to Canada. If lie took any money with him, or if nuy tiling is wrong in his no* Vomits, it is not yet ascertained. JUDGES’ SALARIES. The Legislature of Pentisylviinin tins iiiereiised tho salaries of the* L-»w Judges of the State $600. This is nn example worthy of lieing followed.— Judges should ho well paid—should receive salaries which would command the ablest services, mid would plnco them' nhovo tho pecuniary temptations and iiilluoiices which must eonte of a dependence upon other resources. Virginia should take counsel of Pennsylvania, and ho more liberal to her Judges. —•Richmond Compiler, Sfi/A. Wo wish Georgia would also “ take counsel of Pennsylvania." At present tip? salary of the Judges of our Superior Courts is much less than the income of ninny members of »ho liar This should not he. Tho sw’nry of u Judge should ho such, as to render the station nn object of desire to the most eminent luwycis—those who enjoy tho most lucrative prac tice of their profession. The Encampment.—Tim U. S. Gazelle, says, that on Saturday last, the Uniicil States troops nt Camp Washington, (Trenton) parad-d together, and wero roviewed by General Eus ri.s, who is now In command of the encampment. This is the first time that all the dilfereut arms have lieen brought to act together, light infantry, dragoons mid urtil- Jcry. Tho whole force consisted of about seven hundred men, and their nppcnrunce was martial mid imposing It is understood tint Muj. Gen. Scott will assume tho conimutid about the middle of August. The Rainmaker in Boston.—The Boston pa- pvfit tell us that Mr. Espy had a very attentive au dience to hour his first lecture, nud all who listened to him appeared to ho much interested in his lenrn- ed and scientific discourse. Five hundred intended the first lecture and the second wus equally well attended. Tho New York Fire Association hns been re-or ganised, and by the present arrangements, the chief engineers arc to receive $1000 curb; assistant engi neers $150: foreman $100; 2d foreman $75; clerks $75; steward* (persons who dean tho engine), nud hose, aud keep them in order) $100, members $50. Reception or the President.—Tho N. York Star of Tuesday last, states that tho reception nfilie President in that city has been referred to General Doughty, Gen. Sandfnrd and Gen. L!nyd. A grand military parade and procession lias been decided upon—cilhens v n horseback, cmrlagos, mid a ba rouche for tho President, wills six horses—reception at the city hall. &c. &c- Tim affair will ho conduc ted with tusto anil spirit. This is ns it should he. Tho sailors in port at New York hnvo struck for higher wages. The Journal of Commerce says that “nothing could he bettor timed, for just now tho ■hips hnvo turned out also, and nro many of them lying at tha wharves nt kilo assu many loafers." Joseph Spencer, who murdered his brother ot Wilmington, Del., some time since, wns hung lit Newcastle, on Monday last. He wus u colored man.—Boston Paper. EanoR.—il'ltojus Morgan was the nnmc of tlm man who was hung. The man ho killed was named Jyfph Spencer. Both negroes. Tho Georgian is mistaken ns to Mr/ Bloecker. Ho is a politician, although no pnrtizan. Ho was a calm nnd consistent suppoiter of Genera! Jackson's administration, and lip approves of tho pulley of Mr. Van Buron. Personally ho is one of tho liurost and noblest men—talented und accomplished, and spinlified in overy respect for the honorable post ns* signed to him.—N. Y. Nete Era, 20th ult. Tho abova correction is made in u paragraph copied from our paper, in tho New Era. It will ho seen that it is unimportant. We really did not know that Mr. Bi.eeckeh wns a politician—hut it is very evident his political sentiments ulnno did recommend him to tho President. Ilis acknow ledged ability was enough. WHAT NEXT? A now Conservutivn paper is about to bo started at Portland, in Mninr, u> bo entitled “ The Eat- Argus—revived." It is to ndvocate •* tlm principles of government nnd the policy of adminis tering it, thnt were supported by tho Eastern Argus of formerdays—tho principles thut distinguished the slays of Jefferson, of Madison, aud of Jackson."— Pkila. Star. Ha! ha!! ha!!! Is tho old General tlicn claimed by tha Cunservatlves T What after demolishing the Bank—and all that! Wo cunt Itrcp from laughing' Hal bail ha Ml Dj* The following reply of Mr. Van Burkn, to several citizens of York, Pennsylvania, on beng In vited to dino with them, gives his views respecting the Sub-Treasury question. It is full mid plain- conciliatory but determined; nnd is deserving of of turn ion. York, June22d, 1839. Gentlemen: I hnvo had the honor to receive your letter tendering mo, in hchnlf of the Demo- erotic citiizens of York, a public dinner, us a mark of pertouu! respect, and nlso of ilioir approbation of my course as PresiJout of the United S utes, espe- ciul'y in relation to the custody of the public money, und the adjustment of our border ditlicultics. Thu expression of thoso sentiments by u portion of my fellow-citizens who have been so long und so justly distinguished for tho stability und integrity uf their |Hiliticul principles, is, 1 assure you, gentle men, most grateful to my feelings. That there should have been differences uf opin ion in regard to tho first uf tlio measures ill which you hnvo particularly ulludcd, considering tho com mendable sensitiveness uf the public inmd to what ever concerns tho nationul iiuuiices, is mu surpris ing. These ditfuiuncos are, however, obviously yielding to u more correct uiidnrstundiiig of tho sul>- jccl in all its I tourings, uudtt.u time is not, 1 trust, very distant when it Mill receive llie cordial assent of all disinterested persons. It is now undergoing that safest of ull political tests, die imnniiiul scru tiny of un intelligent und patriotic people, who uro nt the suiiiu lime tho principal party in interest nnd the judge ill th*- lust resort. As limy decide so will it, und so should it he. The compliment of a public dinner you must per mit me, respect fully, to decline. In doing so, 1 hut conform to a rule which 1 liuvu prescribed to myself us most suitable to tlm circumstances under which 1 travel, nnd the observance of which I iiicun to iiiuko invariable. Well assured thut lliis deci sion will receive tho proper construction at your hands, and returning my warmest thanks to tho Democratic citizens of York for the kindness which they Imve shown mo. 1 uiii, gentlemen, respectfully, Your friend and obedient servant, M. VAN BUUKN. Capt. Putin, who, in conjunction with Lieut. Siiakunrien, (both oftlie Russiun Nuvnl Engineer Service) is on a visit to the States on the Gldo mid and tha Mississippi, to become familiar with steam navigation on thosa waters, has rosin'd Pittsburg in the prosecution of his duty. While there bit attention wasangaged by the IL H. .nog beat, for removal of snags from the tlrer, of wldeli I* made • drawing, thinking that similar boats might he useful on lire Duu and Wolg* and other Hessian JUWfr GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. We give place to tho Circular of lids Society, witli pleasure ; uud hope to soo it copied into every Joiirnul of tho Slate. The advantages to he di rived fr»m such mi lusli lit ion, nro manifold, and it should receive ilio In any co-'peratkin of the press. [CIRCULAR.] Savannah,June 2fi, 1039. Slit—Tho Library Committee of tho Georgia Historical S'tcieiy, beg leave respectful!), to request of thus" inieivsied in its design, to transmit to ilia Cm responding Secretary, as soon ns convenient, whaievcr of tlm ti.llowii.g B"ok* nr Documents they may he disposed to contribute to the archives uf the Society. Journals of the Provincial Congress, and Colonial nnd State Legisknires; Kocoids of the proceed ings of Cun volitions und CoiniiiiucesoiSnlcty; Jour nals uf the King's Council; original nud later S li mit's of the Province mid anno; Treaties with any Indian Tribes, or with any State or Nmion. Hep il ls of Boards of Health; S'litislic* of birth*, dentil*, ill - deaf, dumb und blind ; accounts of spe cial Epidemic-; copies ofMedical Jmirnol* ; Cata logues of Medical Colleges ; nuil moinbeis of thv profession ure earnestly rcqucMed to prepare re ports oil tlm medical topography of tha vuiimi# pla ces where they in >y lie located. Sketches ot the Histories of Cities, Towns,Coun ties; for *vh nil iiannal, together with Mnp»,Surveys, ('barters, mid whatever relates to the civil history oftheSlutu Met' oioingiral observations; Reports of Geolo gical and Miuuinl-'git-nl Survey*, nnd every thing icinlit g to tho Natural 11 sioiyof iho Slate. The euiliesl notices uf Indian tribes within uur bouudiiries, their manners and customs, their battle* and skirmishes; tho adventures and sulleringf of captives, and traveller* in (heir territories; tho in- Uiaii inline of livars, lii.ls, district*, island*, bays' aud other plueus, with (lie trotliiions utluclird to the snmo, tog' ther with lliuir inoiiumeni* arid relics. Sketches id the live# of ull eminent und reiniirka- bio persons who have lived in tho State, or wero con nected with it* history; original journal*, lelteis, docu ..out* uud papers, illustrating tho same, or of eur ancestor# generally. All works relating to tho History of Georgia, its Colleges, Academies, and Seminaries; niiuu:c* and pi uceedings uf scientific and literary associations, orations, sermons, addresses, tracts, essays, pam phlets and pouuis, delivered or written on any pub lic occasion, oi cmiiuieuimn'ivc uf any romurkulde event; magazine*, iilnmnaes, review*, miiI uewspa- peis IYoiii llieir lir»t iiitruductimi into the colony. Tuhles uf exports utiil import*, price currents, re- pints of rad roads, canal-, hunks, mid insurance of fices; proceedings of chamiieis of commerce, rogis- ter* of vessel* uud steam bouts, notice* of the rue und piogrcs* of agriculture, and nmiiufucture* o. every kind, mid tile nature uud uniouul of fishe ries. .Militia returns nnd regulations 5 tho number, lo cution, nnd dale of incur pnraiimi of volunteer corps; tin* names of field, aialfuiid general officers; de scription of ull foriiliculious that have been, or now ure in existence; notices ol’hattlusuu I but tie fields, and of the iuvusimis, depredation*, and skirmishes, by uud with foreign iiulion-, (juiii iliu li.et settle- mem of the colony. Proceeding* ul convention*, assemblies, synod*, preshyierie*, conferences und religious usNociution* of ull uiiuls ; sketches of i ho origin and progress of individual chinch's, name* of the officiating clergy, with the duto of their settlement, the sect to which they belong, nnd the time of the removal or deatn of ull ouch us have left their charge, orhuvo deceas ed. Tho Cominittco would respectfully *inte, that while ill tlio above specifications, they liavo regard ed merely their own tutu, jot they by no mean* wish to limit the d 'nations to, or collections of the society, to topics purely local in their interest. They solicit contributions of beaks, manuscripts, pam phlets, newspapers, and every thing which cun olu- dilute tho history of Ainuricu generally, us well as Georgia in particular; und they sincerely hope limt this call upon the liberality of ull who love ilio honor of our cuiiiinuiiwealth, and desire to p.-rpuiuutu the faithful records of her existence, will lie responded to, with an ardour tiial will in-ore tho complete suc cess of the Gourgiu Historical Society. JAMES M. WAYNE, WM. LAW, JOHN C NI COLL, ROBERT M. CHARLTON, WM. B. STEVENS, Committee. N B.—Whenever private conveyance cun bo ob tained, fertile trunsmisrion ofbook-,ducuiiiniiis,&c. it well d be preferred to forwarding them by mail. Editors in the State favourable to iliis Society are re*|>ecifully requested to give the above one inser tion. ANOTHER ACCIDENT. Tlio steumbout South Alubnmu, on her possogo from Shreveport to New Orleans, -truck a snug on tho lUth insUint, twelve mile* above Grand Ecorc, on It»d river. She *uuk in two minute* to the boiler duck. Her cargo consisted of a few bale* ol cotton. We nro happy to learn thut uu lives were lost.—.V. CL Louisianian '24th. HAVANA. By an arrival yesterduy, we hive received dates from Havana to tho l'Jtli instant. Uur file* of pa pers, however, reachoalv to tho I lilt inclusive. At this date, there hud been no news from Europe.— The commercial affair* of the IsIujhI wero moving in their accustomed course—hut there hud Ih-oii less activity in the sugar und colfui markets, the de mand was diminishing, hut price* remained firm us last quoted.—ibid, Tlm Loudon Age says that thorn mo two very distinct Hastes in England—that no-biliiy undo- bility. I’letiy much th« sumo in this country. Cour d'Soleil—A man named Patrick Ouray, a nativeof Ireland, foil down in Tremu sired. bIkjui th'» liour of 2 o'clock yesterday, and instantly ex* pirnd. An Inquest was livid uu the body by tlio coroner and a verdict returned—died from the ef fects id tho smi.—.V. Oi Ade.ililh inst. STATE OF ENGLAND—THE CHARTISTS At no period in English hl*tory, wa* there more appearance of on impending Revolution, than at the present time. Making every nltuwnnco for the different nges, “iho signs of the times" prior to that successful outbreak which made Cromwell a Pro tector—beheaded o king—and proscribed royalty— were not half as threatening us they are now—If iouil words and noisy deolanintion can bo of any u vail. It sin mid, however, bn remembered that tlio lead ers of tho present dny nre different persons from •hose who ro*o up to denounce •' tho man," Charles Stuart. Sir Marry Vane, Russell, Sydney, Hampden, Bradshaw, Irkton, Fair fax, and Cromwell, were men who possessed the courage, force of character, and tnlnnt*. which are necessary to perform great deeds. Tho govern ment of that day was not so strong ns that of the present. Beside*, tho greut bulk of the English people Hid not then partake io largely of tlio bene fit* of self-government, a* they do now. Tho elec tive franchise was restricted, penal laws wero ill force tig'iinsi all who dissented frem the Church, as by luw established—she Court wns profligate ami tho nubility generally Holm ucheii und unprincipled, with immunities and privileges, that enabled them to pcrsecuto uud anuoy the Idwerclasses. I often, with nil these advantages, tlio leader* of thnt gran; Revolution liud to fight for every inch of ground, w lint chance would Mr. Fkahous O’Connor, or Purson Stephens have, with on undisciplined mu titude unaccustomed to the use of arm*, nn opposo.l by nn army perfectly drilled, and under tlio command of muu uf great military capucityf Sorely, none. But those tumultuous mealing—these torch light nsseinhlie*. ure not attended by men of worth of intelligence—by thoso who nr .-able to furnish the “sinews of war,"—or by thoso who could “iid«* on iliu whirlwind and direct tlio storm," if it wns once raised Tho middle cluisos tnku no part in those meciings. Professional men hnvo little to do witli them. uud. with the oxceplion of Stephens, O'Connor, nnd a few more disinterested patriots, who Iiiivo nothing to lose—but eveiy thing to gain, by change, the “Chartists" nro wofu'ly deficient in uflicor*. Mr. Thomas ATT wood of Birmingham one of the ino*t influential men amongst the real Reformers, nnd tho head of the Political Union, stands aloof from them. They h ive rcnlly little a- vailalile strength in Loudon, und none in tho Went, Soil'll, or Ivki of England; llieir stronghold* are in tha Noitli, with some aid limn Wales. In Scot land, the pnoplo are too snnsihloto join them. Tlio towns of M iuckcsler, Liverpool, Macclesfield, nnd Birmingham, are the principal vein* of “Chartist" powci—and only tlio operative dus-es there favor them. We have thought it necessary to show tho ma teriel i.f these bodies of English mnlcoiitcut*, who tn.iio under tlm general head of " Chartist |,ut with really no defined object in view. Tlio Jacobin Club* of France, openly declured llieir design, which was to strike nt the root of monarchy. Tho “ Chnrtist*" do not know what they desire. Many of them profess til lie loyal supporters of tho throne —other* openly declare llieir opposition to tn< iiurchy, but they lmve no rallying cry—no principle on which they nil ugreu. They are thus, a body without ii liuiul. It may lie right to expluin tlio term “ Chartist*.’ 1 It is not a new name. Tim Spanish—tho Portu guese, and the French, have used it in turn. Tho way it is understood in England, however, i* n* folio.is. Tho-o who rnngo ihcoisolvos under the “Chartist" haulier, wish, or pretend to wish, fora now Bill of Rights—a now Magna Chart a—which is to be more republican, nnd to supersede all others. They have not as yet, though; specified wlmt they would include in this Charter—they have notbildiy proclaimed what grievance* they would redress, or wliut it U that they desire—that would give them satisfaction. Wo nro in favour of free nnd equal government ■ill over tho world. We believe that there are many imposts in Euglnud that should bo abolished —the Corn Law* fur one—because they press upon the poor nud productivo classes will great hard ship, tithes too. we lielieve, is a cry]ngevU,nndone that eventually fall* with groat weight on tlio*o who rocotvo no benefit from them.' Duly wo deprecate tho m»nus by which tho “ Chartists" would accom plish their ends. And, why do we deprecate them? We nro opposed, in tho first place, to tho ihedding of Idooil, where it can bo avoided without tho loss of national honor. Tlio horrors of civil war are enough to do ter aligned men Irani striking tlio blow Unit would entail thorn on their generation. Blit, wo do nut bclievo tint tlio peopiu of England—tlio majority of tho people—desire all the “ Chartist*" look for. lfthoy.-did, why do they not speak out? England Ins nnvor boon deficient in patriots—not is slio now. Wlioro are her greut iiamus 7 Why do they not link themselves witli these multitudes of moil, wins meet by day uud nislit, und threaten lire nnd sword, my extermination to thoso they term thoir oppressors 7 Wo nre forced to suppose, because they do not approve thoir objects. Let any olio look hack for u few years, and see tlio ninny concessions which have been mnda by tlm Reform Ministry to tho spirit of the nge. Every year bus frittered away somo old atmse, tiiat hung like a cobweb on tbc face of tlio good old English Constitution. The In snm of Reform lias done, and is doing wonders, uud, in time, nn doubt, everything will lie swept away thut can interfere witli tho ra tional liberty of the people of that country—a* fur as is consistent with the existence of a monarchy— nnd when the nut ion ut large may cho iso to rhango it* form of government, to do uwuy with hereditary ■ tlv —t!vr>ti that can he done pcuccuhly und without blood-died by no enlightened people. We would sympathizo with all who writhe he- non th tho rod of tyranny. Wo would open our urrns to the oppressed of every civilized nation— but it is because wo do not believe thnt there is a disposition on the part of the present English go vernment, to be ui library, or in tho breast of it* youthful ruler n desire, to coerce, or deal harshly with her subjects, thut we have no sympathy with the 4 Chartists"—with men who would plunge thoir country into n sea of blood, that they might per chance mount D» power, on*pyntmids of dying vic tim*. No. It wns n far different—a more imperative, ond nn entirely justifiable cntiM*, that impelled our patriot sires, to draw tho sword, when they labourgd under the tnDrulu nnd tyranny of a colonial govern ment—where even tlio minion of a King, wa* llieir iinniedinte oppressor. Nor did tlmy then do it ra*hly. Thirteen United States ucled a* one man. Tlm wise men of our country assembled in soloinn conclave. Wealth, character, and Intercity—such u* no or was *euii liofore, graced that di lilmialive Grotk, Phillips, and Moleswortii, wo shall not seriously bclievo there will lie any change in tho form of Government in England. Indeed, all fear, is thnt tho proceedings of the •' Chartists’’ will bring on themselves a dreadful pimiriimont t for, unless arrested by tlio timely Interference the government, n collision may ensue, when the unfortunate nnd deluded people «ill lie inevitably slaughtered nnd defeated, much nftcr the same tnnnueras the far famed mnssnrro of Putcrloo, in Manchester, during the Liverpool Administration. Wo do not, howuver, believe that the military w. u|,| now ho tho aggressors, ns they were on tiiat nccu. sion. The ttaos have changed, and public opinion would notfnilto brand with infamy thegnveninien 1 which would order tlio soldiery to tiro on it defence* less multitude. All wo fear is thnt the “ Chinlists' will tlnow tho first stone—Then the widows und o»- phnti* will bewail their losses—then tlio intinrent will not,, as they cannot, ho di*iingui*licd from the guilty—then the felon's arm will strike us sure n blow, as he who strikes for lihertv! “PRICKLY Tlm “ilium Grases" ware arretted in ibD State mi tlm | lih inti, for liot*o n«*llng—John (itat*, Wm. Utaco, iuii 6*tu Yuriy, Then it was,.that limy framed thoir Immortal (llnirHL'tnr—tlwir undying Declaration of Indepeii. dom e, and furRsfallilmeut, with no sain boast, tlmy pledged “ their lives, llieir fortunes, and liwir sa cred honor." Until we »*r the tniddla class*.—tlm mereantile the agricultural, ami tha manufacturing community id' England, nr ting together, ami tad on by man of tJcut «'«i chniiMur—tuUi a* IIi'Mii Aiiwood, [pin THE GEORGIAN.] FROM TIIE MINUTES OF THE PEAR CLUB." Tills body, having resinned its Summer Sessions, met, in pursuance to notice, nenr a certain cornfield, not far front town, whore, in addition to the views of public good thut called its members together, the vicinity of dodciou* green com, or mailing ears, witli tho appliances of n hot fire, butter, salt, u bus* ket of Clinmpnigiic and it* quantum of ice, were not lost sight of. Whether the “ green corn dance " of our Seminole neighbors, nffonlud tlio Club a pro- erdent, tv tlio wi«h to rccull iho a«soriiiiioiis of enr. Her and happier days, suggested the place nnd style of meeting, the Secretary do"s mil pretend to say—ho has only to record tint proceedings. The venerable President was seuted on a log, with n huge watermelon between bis feel, when, bolding an enr of roasted corn in Ids left band, bis right forefinger and thumb grasping firmly n pinch of suit, ho gracefully waved n token of silence nnd called tlio club to order. Tlio members instantly formed thcm-elvo* upon tlio turf into on ntteiilivu circle of listeners, when tlio President in hi* graphic uud pithy manner, explained tlio main object of tlio tiieeiiug. He had soon, with u* touch surprise at the fact, ns nt its contrnts, an original communi cation to the Republican, signed “ Veritas," from which one would suppose tlmt portentous events were about to occur, nud thut a crisis no less than tint of life nnd death threatened the community. Ho did not know tho fads of the casoi.t all, hut thought best to convutio the (-'lull tlmt the subject might he discussed. It wus a highly iiiipoitunl one, and if uxc'tenieut really exi-trri, oil should be cast on the troubled waters of popular indignation, llo left the matter open for debate uud snt down. Bill w here 7 A Ins, the Secretary has to record a mere matter of history, that having in bn excite ment iii 'Vcd u little (ram his plnco. the worthy President, in smiting him -i'll', inisriiteiilnlcd his dis- tunro, nnd alighted upon ill * watermelon. This lieing rather over ripe, could not #ii*iuiti tlio weight of clmrncicr pressing upon It, ami it caved *n, pine- i' g ilio chaii'iinn (if such ho could ho cnllori) in no plonsant ptedlciunent. Yet did tlm dignity nnd coldness of this oxci limit ninn not (1o»crl him on this trying occasion, nnd being raised to a perpen dicular position by tho oiliciou* kindness of his friends, ho gazed calmly upon the wreck of his tub Ion greatiin**, u* did Napoleon upon tho lost field of Waterloo, till—tlio servant came with a napkin to wipe the suut of his pantaloons. Order being re stored, a grave, buldriicudcd pcrsotmgo, nddressed tho Club. Iln fully ogre d with tho President as to the importance of tlio subject broached with so much feeling by Veiiitas, and wonld nmvo tiiat n committee of three bn oulored to wait upon thnt personage, witli tile tlinnks of the Club, for his public spirit aud vigilance, and nt iln* satnn time consult him as to tho best manner of keeping hint- self uud tho public cool, about these days. They might also plan an attack upon tho steamboats ply- pig between this place aud Charleston, which would bo quito as glorious nud usoful ns the battle of a certain gcnllcinnn (Don Quixoto/by mime) with the windmills, and of quite ns succcsmii a result. I le opined, however, that tlio Don clidse cool weather for hi* exploits, und, perhaps, on the whole, Veri tas had hotter follow ids example. Peril »ps, too, It would he hut fair, for the same committee to wait upon the President of iliu Georgia Steumpnekot Company, and request bin* to consult Veiiitas, ns Jo the employment of tin* steamer Savannah, inenso hi* non-iiitercnurso recoinnietidition should ho ndopted nnd she should ho thrown out of her regu lar business by dread pf an excited populace. This orator M'ns followed by.n tall, euntie, sour- looking gentium m in spectacles, who said lie should not much cure if tl|e yellow fever should come here, as it would give our Physicians some employment, who had of Into seen \tgiji dread th-* suxton walk ing about with his hands in hi« pockets, nnd his horse aetually growing fat l nud lie hud been in formed tiiat the hoarsa driver had actually been obliged to inquire tho way from Vuiimcrnw to tlio Pottors’ Field. This warrtlurining, and our Board of Health would have to advertise again " Advico and physic to tho poor, gratis". in order to keep them in practice nnd let our country friend* suppose thut wo do have some sickness. This excellent stato of health cortninly exists, hill whether from Providential circumstances or from the late intro duction of Electro-Galvanism here, 1m could not say; probably tho latter. Some of our neighboring cities iind to import IS bushels of Peters' Pill*, hut tor oil and gum water was powerful enough for all the fever licro. These last, however, of neces sity, hold such sinecure position* in tlm Materia Me die a just now, that oao of llieir sTongost advo cates Iind lutcly gone off in despair to spend tlio summer—a pledge in itself of continued good health. A tall gentleman, witli thin hair, nnd military title, next rose nnd said, thut ho would not question tlio fact* of danger as stated by Veiiitas, but would ask whether Charlestonians would likely to fly lathis place from dungers, when it wns the notori ous opinion amongst tkrm, tiiat it would lie jumping from the frying pan into the fire, lie would, in proof of this, state the fact, that the I Urn. Gaston on the very day upon which Veritas la.lied him- •elf into such a loam, brought fewer passengers than at uny trip which slworlhy .Savannah have yet made. He said wa should not jump ot conclusion*, and im did not doubt, but that if real danger was found to exist, that tho Jitcampucket Co. would order their boat to go no further than Sullivan’* Island. Bu* tliat*wu should pronounce an snnthoma against Chitrle«lnn and condemn her wrute'iwl inhabitants to shut themselves lip und die without «hnnw» of etrupc, w«« too cruel for Christian* H» think of, How tended tlmy must lmve lieen id rend ‘lliurs. day’s Republican! and it would In' but fail, in ctuo tha pluii of imi alliteli klimil'l I"' carried out, thut llm lihorul, enterprising and publi'' spirited owner of tlm IFin. Gaston should »- »*“•* ho might take hi* liont and him*'-If "if, to avoid tin* publiiNtuMiult, Perhaps the h inge ball •hould bo rung and tha military turned out to w'/o her; and th i’ there might bn more of an object of attack than upon a certain iMcnomi wlcn they inarrln ri to ripring Hill, yet it would Im u question which dwy lew iiiou to meet, a luw cs*u* "of Yellow-lack"oj s.mio dozens of Shillclnli*. But I Imvo (said he iu continuance) admitted that there might Im dan. ger; but I would nsk Mr. President i* it so much from nhrnnd, a* in our own borders 7 I would tip- peal to the mombers of tho Board of Health, to nn- swer upon llieir roasriVnee, if they have done thoir duty 7 1 -would nsk tho snnio of tlm Father* of the City—and they must, liofore Heaven, confess that I hoy have not. There nro nuisances yet among us that should Im removed, and wo should insist upon thoir looking well at home, to destroy tlm seeds of disease, which must lurk hi all warm climates, bo- (lire they talk of restrictions nnd unnrintorenurse witli these abroad. 1 would therefore move tlm following:— Resolved, That the city corporation Im* requested to fill up cortnin mud-bolus nlioiil tlio streets of the City, now In use us dnck-pnnds, whence under the influence of a but sun, n powerful uud deleterious miasma arises, or else, ns they ate so particular in tuxing professions, that they Im petitioned to levy nn extra tax, upon tliuto who raise ducks unil geese. Resolved, Tiiat a committee Im appointed of the stouten men of tint Club and possessing tlio strongest stomachs, who shall compel tlio ntlomhincc of cortnin aldermen nnd member* of the Board of IIenlthu|Hiii tlm first clear, delicious moonlight night, nt certain streets nnd June comers, fur the space of one hour at eae.lt place, when certain sinks throw up n never censing cloud of impurity to heaven, cuntiimiiiatiiig tlm nit witli its foulness. Tin* Inst eloquent speaker having tnken Ids sent wns followed by a young mnn, characterized by very short hair, vulgurly called a eroppie Ho said tho remarks of tlm*n who had preceded him, had sunk deep in his mind und this* lie could not hut ap prove of many of tlio sentiments lie had henrd, lie must ohjrct to tlio resolutions offered, uud move their being laid on tho tnhlu, on these grounds, tin first, liecnusu lie had soon a Surveyor taking the grades of tho streets, of Into, by which he presumed, tiiat tlie City Council wero taking the necessary steps to grade tho City in such a wny, that all the superfluous water might lie led bark to tlie Common 1 uud tlicnco by lutenil drains tothuCnuul nnd Lower Creek. Tlm second, Iiccuiiho he knew in wlmt liit-li estiumtioti our City oflicers were held, nnd would not coimteiituico thoir health lieing exposed to tlio night air, much less to tho malaria which roustnntly. In some of tho most public nnd respecta ble streets, is arising from neglected sinks. No! no! their nrdii'ius services, were too well appreciated by him, In let him liuzurd llieir precious lives. Let them still exist to build up for them- selves tho undying name* to which they will soon be entitled bv llieir long nnd well tried public suivi- ci-s; nod Imdid not doubt but thnt llieir umiiil vigi lane i would chain 'teiizo their proceedings nt the present term inenso of need. He would iiinkuone rcmnrk (lie continued) nlinut Veuitas Thut gentleman seemed to ho very much in the sumo fix, witli three hoys he lately rend of in a Western Imper. They wero bathing one afternoon, when iinpi rneivctl by them, a heavy shower camo up nnd they rondo fur n large uuk lien for shelter, nnd just «s tlmy were about to gum it, n flash of light ning sttuck It, and shivered it into n thousand pie ce*. Tlmy stopped ull aglin-t and huddled together with fear, when nt length one say*. “Bill can you prnj 7 “No!" “ Jim, cun you7 No!" I cant." "Nor I noil her! but, l»y jings, something ought to bn done!" lie snt down amidst Iniightor, and tho qnrst : on b'ring token, tho resolutions were laid ou tlio tnide. Next followed n taciturn gentleman, well known in the financial world Mr. President! tho' a good listener, I don't say much, and having hoard a//, I would adopt iho recommonduiion of a wri ter in the Georgian, on n cortnin occasion Inst fall, ami move that Mr. Vviiins he requested to leave tlm T out of Ids name." This wa* adopted by acclamation, nnd tlie Hub ad journed. hulsncn these accusations f Every one knows thnt there nre cares and trhils in the life of a man, which a woman knows not of, fifom which her situation shields Iinj whole power perhaps slm cannot com prebend; tho inalevolouco of enemies, tha defection •if friend*, tho disappointed hopes of a burning am hition, which ure enough to pai*on the purest spring* of humanity in his nature; but a kind and hourtfitlt sympathy with these sorrows is the green bough, whoso frodincs* nlono c m sweeten the bit. ter waters, trail it I* woman, who like tho prophet ol eld, must r.nst it in tlie fountain, nor should sho complain if by relYuiiiing to do so, health and puri ty dwell thorn no longer. But to return to tho novel. Tlie plot (If plot tiiat can he culled, tlmt pint lias none,) appears to be a minor consideration in her Ladyship’s estimation, compared with tlio pleasure of “ showing up" her friends nnd ncquninluuco, uud is consequently Ilk e an algebraic fraction, simplified to nothing. In tho middle of the first volume, them is a mutuiil fal ling in love got up between herself and “tho man of honor," tho hero of the novel. This, of course, is also a pngo lium hor Ladyship's real life, since be sides according admirably with tho aristocratic cits- tom hofbrohintud nt, wo could nntprostimo toduuht tlio word of a Indy, who according to her own ac count, (and who should know better) is vorj* little short of perfection. Ho is of cuiirso represented uu Apollo in form, n Mars In vulor, nml according to our opinion a whole mythology in amatory temp erament. And lierein is tlie great mistnke in the dclinntion or the character, for in endeavoring to nflbrtl a contrast to her husband, Lady Bulwcr lias described a more creature of sonso. Love, so long ns it continues a sentiment, fliiitidod on esteem nnd n purity of thought nnd purpose, Im# in it nothing ridiculous nrcontemptihlo; hut when ii is degraded 1**1° '> passion,—n sickly fevered creature, nourish ed upon sanUinuntnliiy,—it becomes unfit even for tlm pourtraying of n Novelist. Tlio character of the Marquis ot Citevaloy, U nothing more than thnt ofn limn elovuted by circumstances beyond the sphere of lii* imtiir.il inclinations, aud whoso rink nnd edu cation hit* taught him in somo degree, to refine a sensuality into a sentiment with nspirihg oven to the intellectuality of a Sybarite- Vo tin, Lady Dul- w ar’s idea of u " hero." A* to tlio style of the work, there is too much ef fort displayed in its composition and hero nnd thorn, nro sentences, which lead ii* to *u*|ioct that tha iiiithorei.* has trimmed her lamp with,the dregs of tlie oil left liy her sovereign ,'anl; for wc meet with tlie same tricked up phrases, nud wordy nousimso which Bulwcr would fain pass off lor pontioul phi losophy, nnd over which many lmve stiipilied them selves into wlmt they lieemed n comprehension of lint which the iiiithor himself no more understands, thtm did tho priests of tho Ancient Delphi tho urn- higiiitio* they painted upon the ignorant ns oracles. Tlicro is moreover an ostuntntion of learning in tho book, almost disgusting. No ugo, c'imo, or hmgu* ngn escapes;—ull nre ns familiar to lmr Ladyship household words—from Erasmus down to Buz,— nuy even poor, much uiiusnd Blaclutoim is tnndc to contribute his quota to the second vohimo iu a •(ring or sentences beautifully /ri-npprnprintq. The iinv.'l however, wo confess, shows some de gree of utuvcnioss, nud perhaps when the fovor of lmr Ladyship's mgo is cooled, her next novol (for thnt sho will write another is as certain ns tiiat ho who onco cats opium will tusto it tiguln,) will bo more worthy nfperusnl; hut it is equally probable that tho exciting cause uf her wrath is also tlmt of hur talent, nud that alio will never produce any thing beyond a “ Fashionable Novol " [communicated.] * CIIEVKLEY," OR “THE MAN OF HONOR." All the world sent* to have dccidrd, tlmt thi* Novol is nothing more tlmu n record of certain do mestic transactions, lately" cornu off" hoi ween La dy Bulwcr nud her husband; or rather an expose through the medium of a fiction of tlio cruelty of n tyrannical liuslmnd in n-nl life. The hook cer tainly appears at n peculiarly appropriate time, whilst iliu separation of Sir Edwnid and ids wi.'o is still among th^latesi on dits, and tho lining fa mily likenesses between some uf tlie chursett rs of the novel, and sundry personages not unkno • n in tlie word, afford* good ground for tlio conjecture. Otherwise we might have unsuspectingly classed it among tho eph< m"rnl pioduciions called “Fa-li- ionnhlo Novels," w hich profess to give un - ccuruto account nf ilio state of aristocratic society in Eng land, whore, if their record ha true, ii is the ustub- linked custom for evuiy man to full in love witli some one elso’s wife, and le:-vo his own to bo ia- ken care of, by whatever buwhiskered, sonnet-scrib bling; sent mentnlizing puppy, she may pleaso to udrnil to her boudoir. There is, however, in these pages, a caustic spirit of uuiversul maliciousness toward evuiy thing and everybody which, nlthuugh perhaps, for nuglu wc know, merely an exhibition of genius under u new phase, savours marvHlous' ly of u moil leminine pique, by somo ineuns or oili er caus'd, nnd makes it highly probable thut tlio hook is munnt ns a kind of safoly-vulvu to get rid of a liitlo supoifluous spite, which might otherwise ho dnngerous. Tho first thing noticeable in thoso volumes, is the description of the heroines supposed to he iho fair nulhoms* herself, wherein the reader is left toenn* elude, (although, he is not expressly told so,) that she hns not only been loft as a ingucy, the girdle of Vsnui, but is also possessed uf one capable of com fi ning upon tlm mind and heart, sll those chirms and celestial qunliilcs. which tha zone of tho sea born Goddess wii* fabled to bestow upon the person. After this modest delineation, come* by way of com trait. a full length portiuil of her quoad im lord uud master, painted in all the dark color* of which lmr Lndythip's pencil is capable. Ungainly to an troma in person, conveying the idea, (ioiiso lmr own comparison,) of u gentleman nrcustoinod to brcukfusl upon u poker, (and perhaps lunch and dine upon Urn rest of the h atili-fuitiilure.) vidg' in speech, gauche in manner, (m-ca**urily after his apposed diet,) dull to ohtiueness in mind, save wlmro villainy is concerned, last to very shamelc-*- net* in morals, and tyrannical, savage, nay dia bulictal in lumper. He is described us insulting id wife, when, where, or before whom, it mattered not, commanding lmr like a slave, and aliuys with un uadi, contemning all lmr offices of affection, faith less to lmr, and worto th.ui all—laying a violent hum! upon her. Sir Edward mu-1 lmve kept a and menage, und if these grave rimiges Ini line, has subjected himself to llm imligaaliou of every honor able man. But we have ha-l only uuo corner of tlm domvstiu cuituiii lifted for our view.—Should tlie whole Ini raisod, tlm utluir iii'glil uppeur d fl'cf sillily. El*e th * mailer is either a plmiiumcuon ill morals, a quest ion with hut one side,—or Lady Bulwcr is an angel incarnate sent on earth to show us wlmt Is meant in lliMvaii.liy Humility and For* jjraranco—a living, moving, sod breathing verb passive, born to hear and buffer. Is tharu no Ulo lu bo (old sgnlnai Atr uf isvily, taunting, dUsiinu' litlvii, imjstd, loinpi'i, 9i unkiudnoit, which fttlgli v»j. i mini ut liuuujf im iins « » greater rttrnt In I'hitadepbia, far, on refcrea nur flh-a.lt appears that our Mighbon of ihe"F on a- •ylvanla Life Insurance Compmy," In Third rtrecty liavo alone, in the same space ofalme, paid iu.*«n« to the amount of $25,000, which has gon« to timer the beans of msny a fatthctloss and wid-w.—VJBs Gazette. IO’ Carter, the young man who hat (x-efttmifuff ■wh m, b, lii.d»d'J, W $JSltS Lions,Tigers,Leopards Ac., excelling even tl*p«r* formalities of Van Amburgh,hss arrived In thhcftjr, nnd intends immediately to proceed to Havre, And will he In I'nrli nt tho same time with Vuh Aroborgh* so there w ill be a regular trial of skill between tfiestf famous " Lion Tamers." Hamblin always on thff "qtii vivo" for novelty, hns engaged him; and a new (Ithnm uf powerful interest has been written fb* that purpose of introducing hU extraordinary exhibition* —which la now In active preparation, and in vvLichr Mr. Carter, who is a remarkable fino looking young man, is to sustain tho principal chintttfcr.-** AT, }\ Slur. Tradition Extraordinary.—Tber* It HO# living in tlio vicinity of Aberdeen, a gentlenttur who cuu boast personal acquaintance with an India vldiial wh" hud seen and conversed with another who Imd actually li-iett present at tho battle of FUkU dun Field, •^rvcllnusas tills may appear, it 1* not the less truo. Tho gentleman to whom we al* lude wns personally ncqunintcd with tho celebrated iWr Garden, of Auditories*, who died In 1775/ at tlm reputed ago of 131, although there is reason to Imlirve thnt ho was several years older. Petery ia idsyoungi rduy*,wussetvnntiriGarden ofTioap, whom Im nrcumpaniod on a journey to tlie north oF England, where he saw und conversed with tb« famous Mr-uiy Jrnkint, who died In 1670, at the agv of IG9. Jenkins was born In 1501, and was of coiii'-n twelve years of ago at tho battle of Fioddar Finid; und on thut memorable occasion Imbore are- row# to an English noMaman who he served in tho- capacity of page. Our reason for thlnhing that! 1’. ter Garden wa# old *r tliftn he is reported tobavo' been is this: There nro still living individuals who 1 know 1'eter. nnd to whom he used to boast that h*' lui.l served under Montrose, and boon present at tbtr light of Fyvlo. Ho used to soy ho was then a" gny luuii," and page to Ogilviu of Fvrglea. He ht^ rv vivid rccolh'dion ofihe encounter, onil of the per* •imul appmininro ufMontioso. Tho battle of Fyvln* wns fought in tho year 10-14; and, supposing that Peter wns thru between ten and iwoiva years of age, Im must lmve been nt least 141 ynart old ,whe» ho died.—Aberdeen paper. There's a man down South who celebrates fils blrlh-day kv paying for all his newspapers. Lct'i make hint President. Ifilmi man does not iivo iu Savannnah, wo hopi From the N. V. Commercial, 20th. UPPER CANADA. Tho Toronto Examiner gives the following stato* mils in support of a former nvermuiit, thntemigrn- lion it taking place tu a very grout extent from the upper proviiiro. NYo liuvu lieen informed by Mr. Cull, who hns lieen siqioriiitnndhigtho maciidaniizatiuiioftlioeas- n ro roads, tliut upward of 10U0 men luto in bis em ploy Imvo gone to the U. Suites. This vmy week wo hoard of u very old nnd res pectable freeholder of tlie Western District linving purchased In Iowa, and removed his family thither. Moreover this guulioinun lull tho United States lust war, ihniugh a feeling of attachment to the British Government. Holms mudo a large property in Can ala, und inkus with him but a small port of it ($7(JUI),) upward of £lOUUof which is in drafts of thu Bunk ol Upper Canada on New York. He it endeavoring to colluet tlio remainder of his debts and to sell hi* real emst*-. This gentleman hns left ihu province owing to Tory persecution. Hu wns (as im guvu iIm bust pruoi,) strongly attached to tlm British crown, und wus u liberal hi politics, though nut more so thun the greater number of thu present Bnii-h ministry. Since writing the above, we liavo received u let ter from thv London District, from which tlio fol lowing is un extract: "ull business is dead here, except fatnili- * tilling tho roads, moving ulf io thu WestJn quest uf a freo govcruinunt tlmt will admin ister just and equal laws Mali.—This is thu rea-aii they give mu, ut I meet them mi tho mud. The people uie much discouraged, but they liavo yet hopes of L<od Uui hum doing something for tho Country. If he fail, ull will be oil," Wo copy tlie following troin tha same paper— mu milling much tliut such tilings can bo dono utidnr thuvciy nose and eye* of the Putriut editor, who rake* such delight iu chroniclingovery manifu»uiiiim of popular ili-lcuiing in the United Status, as prov ing Hie demuruiuiiig tendency of republican insti tutions. UUTIl AGES ON THE PllINTINO Off ICE.—I'llOro will soon not bo a whole pone ufglius in uur prin ting office. On four diffi lent eccusiont Imvo tha infurisit'd partisans of—— and Mr. niluekcd ourpioinisv# nt night, and smashed the window* witli Jmge stones. This, it will be recol lected, is iu thccupitul uf Upper Canada, under thu surveillance u| the Govurnur and tha Mayor nnd> ciiy authorities—^Wo hove hilhertu treatud these nssuults with comeuipt. They uio gutting toe fre- qui'iit. We shall nil'iw thu windows Direinuln in ihsir pie»ewlcondition, a* » standing advcrliss■ ment of tho lory sysiein of discussing political prim LOWER CANADA. Tho Muntroul i Jura Id of tlie 22nd states that wunanu willsh miyistue fur the confiscation and sale ol proiierty belonging to indivi uuls w ho lmve been found guilty of high ireason. The Confiscation wj 1 not extend, it iss.ud, to iho propcriy of tefuges —ut which thu Herald i* uillietwl. The same journul olfinn* that a project has been entertained, in ihitcouiiny, of imercuptingsnd cap- luring the convict ship, about to sail fur New South Wahm, uml liberating the prisoners going, out in her in fulliloiuut of their sontsneo! What iionseiK'U the leaders of tha Hoi aid hay* la swal low! [From the Long Island Slav WILLIAM COBBETT. The singular individual wnathosannfaiarincmr Furnhum, in Surry, (Eng.) and born there In 1763V Thu incidents of hi* onrly life nro dntailed in tho L\fc and Adventures of Peter Porcupine,’! pub* shed in 1706. It contains a very interesting are count of his self education, carried on under circunre •"•"cos which would have discouraged almost any other individual: and with on ardor and persevere aneo never surpassed by uny one. In 1702, wblhr ■’•• u viiit to I'in umouth, hu first bohnld the sea, autl' nigi'd to liu a suilor. In (lie May Io lowing he oh* mined n situation ns copying-clerk to a gentleman' nf Gray's inn; nftnr which liu went toChuthamanci out.sled in a regiment of foul, destined for Noviv Scoiiu. Ho cumo to Now Brunswick and was soorv raised to ilia rank ofaScrgenni Major; and hero- ha foriiK'd un acquaintance with his first wife* Thv ■ec.unt given by liiinsclf of Ills courtship and mat ri*- nge is one of ilia most bountiful moral nlaiuroi aver drawn. Wlilln htChutlmm lie hail ruuu many books, aud niM'lii'd Ills aileution assiduously to English Urainiher, having, ho sxys, copied LowtUTei Uruinnn r several times, tlialietter to impress it his rncolluclion. lie finally committed It to memo* ry, uud used to rupout it uver every time Im was posted ns sentinel. In 1702 he went to France, w hero he completed Ids nequaitance with the French language. Hu sailed thence lu Now York, wberv he urrived tlm same year. Ha toon after opened a hook-store-in Philadelphia und in 1794 mode ht» liist nppnurunce a* a public writer, by an attack oa Dr. l’i iestly. lie established a penor under the lissome! uppolluiiun of "Peter Porcupine, ,r - io winch lie i^pomcd tlio conduct of Englnnd in oppre ■iiioii to tliut uf Franco, nud wus also tho author of many uhusiveaitack-upon individuals, as well a* upon tlio republican institutions of iho U. States.-* These papers wore ufierwunis collected In> twelver volumes, mid published, Being' convicted of • ? rois libel upon the profession character of Dr- lush, hu was lined five thousand dollars, nnd which among oilier things, drove him from the nonoiry I» 1(1 (JO. Hu nuxl established the Register h» F.ng- innd, which wns continued during his subsequent lll'n, nnd so grant wus ids popularity as a writer, at one lime, til'll Mr. Windham declared, in hisjtlaee, in iho llouio of Commons, that Cobbot deserved o ■taiuo of gold to bo eroctod to his memoryr With tlio profits of hi* iminBrou*publicntion* r ho purchas ed an estate ut Bothy, in Hampshire,- where'be In troduced and encouraged several improvements la husbandry, uud own met with sumo success ia cul tivating liiili.ui cum, In 1805, lie becamo a radi- cul, nnd proved no small nriuayanco to the ministry in puwur. In 1810, ho wus convicted of a libel,and sentenced to imprisonment in Nowgnte,fur 2yean, land to pay a fino of ono thousand pounds sterling f lie whole of which is said to lmve been raised by m tunny sidmcripliun, among his political friends. In 010, liu changed tho furm ufliis Register to n two penny pamphlet, mid sold thu umnzing number of* “to hundred thousand weekly. The suspension of thu Hubeus Corpus Act, again drove him from the country, ond ho.ni rived in Amer ica in 1617, taking up his residence at Hyde Park, in thu tO'Wnol North Hcmp*teud,Long Island,where ho remained till tho house in which ho resided wne consumed by fire, the following year. It was hero that bo oonipused some of the best and mntt popu lar of his many publications—ninong which, is hie English Grammar, one of tho host priicltcnl work* of th" kind, nxinut. Ho mixed hut Rule in society while here, and wus generally distant and reserved in Ids manners: ha consequently made few acquain tance, nud no friends. His doportmont town id hie immediate neighborhood, wu* aristocratic and unso* ciubli*, ultliuugh professing great liberality and be nevolence. He found hut littlo countenance among, American democrat*, and rctiirnml to England in 1819, whan hu look a warm ond decided patt in fa vour of tlio p rsecuti'd Queen Caroline, wife of King George tlio IV. In 1832, ho was elected to the House uf Commons, for the Borough ol Oldham, ond was a member a' the period of hit decease, June 25, 1833; but it cun not he laid that his parli amentary career added to hi* reputation; and it.it quite evident hit groat popularity was upon tha wane. Ill ono remarkable feature, lie resembled that great apostlo of liberty, Thomas Paine—that of addrutring himself in Ids writings,'to tho common.. ■eii,o of the people. In this wuy he made astrong* lodgin'nt in ihuir minds, ns on nblo and eflfclm chitmi'iun nf tlio lights of thn common cists of. citi- *"n« ugniii.t iln* encroachment of prerognBW tho exertions nf u arbitrary powor, B, F. T. A Lineal Descent.—Tlio Boston Atlas Is In trouble lest Judge Morton should bo elected Go vern r of Massachusetts, and Mr. Hnllet succeed s * him on tho bunch, 2 gentlemen whom tbe'.Athuk holds In holy horror—whereupon tbo Post console* . him with the rcinufr thnt, in t! o event ho * "" fully dreads eomlnir to nnis, Mr. H. i pledged to dccliuo tliejudj reason, Iwcaura it would called upon, in iho line c pend the Editor of tlio Atlas.—Dali. Post.' to nnis, Mr. H. will stand io judgeship, if for'np- other Dtild ho very unplcaiRnt to ha ’ no of hi* omcial .duty, to soa- i.Un'V- • TEX AB.—Thn Hnn Augustlno “ Red Lander" •t iti's. that nn rpxiost had arrived from Major B. C. Wades, With intrlllgenco that tlie CVrokoe Indians had emlanlind near thn Bnhine.in Nacog. dm In's riiuuty.nnd wuro determined toniukowor upon aujf troops who should, in accnrdunee with the tinier* of the serretary of war attempt to build a fort at iho place, Major Wade calls fur immi'diaie aid front tlm Hi lien* to cm ry till* order into effect. In whit'll attempt, says llm Rad Lander, a fight wlih thuss Indium 1* Inevitable. It Is uiidorstuml that thu war dvpaitnmaihes taken tha proper steps to repel all intarfsinncfl with tha eaei uilon of lu or* 4nr«, In that section of tha country. The " Hut" ridiculas as prapostoroui tha Idas of an Invasion of Mexico by Thau, at llm present juncture. Failure or tue MuLnEnur.—Mnlbrny sred, we lieliova, as a icnoral thing, has failed to com* well in this venire. The long period nfcoJri and wr| weather in May, was very final tn it. Tbtro ': * wa« vorv prohnlily, much spurious seed sown/ but . ^ . ^ thr good *e**d has not garmlnsted. There aro somo ' field* of acres, which weresown with mu'berry seed ; en wh : ch can ba found only bare sad there a plant. ' Cut ring* nre doing lietter iban tho seed, though not well. A great many have rotted In the ground.' Out of 2000 which we put into-the ground, yto S doubt win-ther 11)0 lmve made their appesranco at ' tlm surface. Thr cutting#, however, ^ are not dead to this csicuR some of them have hut just began to - sprout. % ! aw tfMSCHPw At the smith, tlio hns ofnnttirershni linen erester than at tin* north, hut (rent a fttnUnt caura-frum drought. Tim Newbrot, N.C.flpectatormenthmi tiiat nut nf 15INI taulticaulU cettinga, planud by an Individual In tlmt nWo-, not more than o-m lc*!S ‘ hEveeome up. Tha lU'clgh.N; CcBASS that In ho Instance, within lia knowbsW hare iMna , thin half tha pteMlngaeomr up. The reMrahafts Va. pttrormi^tbai -f I70«WU pk£S?XS ena eighth bare come up i and that there bods *fa stmhrm, mow belter •lusn I bore uf a nut theta Vowib.-No’them/lv* C’mtUt,