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j%r 4k SATURDAY, JULY 0. 1839. Flsg of thefreel still bear thy sway, UudlintuM through oges yet untold t O'orenrW* proud realms thy stare dlsplRy. Like morning's radirmt t-lntid* unrolled. Flag of the ikied! atlll pnerlc** thine, Tlimugh ether's azure vault Uplurlod. Till every linml ntidhrnrt entwine, To a veep oppression from the world. 03* The Ft’di'inl Union oftbe 2d sny* 'lint Mia Excellency the Governor, lm» Imd n protruded ill- non which wo regret ut learn, atlll aonthiMt*. To- dny he i* reported to he somewhat hotter, Hi d wo hop? n few day* will find him io fur recovered o.» to ho considered out of danger. VT n-e call utter tion to tin raid of Mr* Nll.s, the widow of the Inin iiiJefaiigtihln projector and editor of NMs's Weekly Register. POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA. A po*t office hu* been established ul Wulkut’* Columbia, county. The lollowln* postmaster* It ive been appointed. J. W. Wood, Walker’a, Columbia county. Geetge Lung, Jefferson! nn, Camdnn county. Aau Johnson, Talkiuu Rock, Gilmor county. 03* The Augusta Constitutionalist of Wednesday, says that u letter hu* been received in thin city, atu- ring, that tho lion. John Forsyth, Secretary of State, neenmpunied by his private Secretary, George Jones, Esq. of Savannah, were at Portland, Maine, on the i 9th of June, negotiating with the Commissioner* of I lor Britannic Majesty, on the subject nfiho North Eastern Boundary It was expected that some definite arrangement would be agreed upon without delay, when Mr. Forsyth would proceed to Canada.” JULY THE FOURTH—1776. “ We, ihcrcf. re, the representatives of ihe United States of America, in genorul congress assembled, 'appealing to the Supreme Judge of ihe uorld*li>r the rectitude of our intentions, and hy nut h> oily of the good people nf these cohmi s, solemnly publish nnddeclure, Tint these im ted colonies arc, n d of right ought to he, free and independent S at *: that they are absolved from all nllcgiuttco to 'he British crown, ami that all political connection hetwen:: them a id the stuto nf Gr. at Bril rin is, and might to lie, totally dissolved; nnd that, a« free and indepen dent Status, they have full power to levy war, con clude peace, contract atlinuccs, establish commerce, and to do to ail other acts and thii.gs which inde pendent Siutes may of right da. And for the sup port of this declaration, with u firm reliance mi tho protection of Divine Providence, wo mutually ple lge to ouch other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred hum r." When tbit above irrcvnrahle “ Doehimthni ” wos made hy the Conscript Fatltors of our loutrv, how were they prepared to carry its sentiments into ef fect? Was it mule after tho aotunciiitinn of a great victory l Did tho political horizon give evi dence of a cluuJisss sunshine ? Wore they strong in men—in arms—in ammunitionor were the pe.tplo they worn willing to sacrifice their all for, intitrd in oj.i'.fant NU. Th • man of gnuius, of i.ifluence, of private worth, nnd the patriot, tlmugh in favor of an English Union, D ckixson, with an eloquence not inferior In this greatest orators nf antiquity—with nn ear nestness, a force, and nn intiepidity, that showed hi*-inan ity, conjured them tint, to throw off their allegiance to tho British Crown—or if they did, not to ad opt the Rqr.iMienn form of Government. He quoted the Republics of Greece 'and Romo—the whole authority of history was brought to boar with vehemence nnd with zeal on his side of the ques tion. Sumo of his positions were then irresistible —>u - *anlt ivmld not injure them—they stood tin- touched. But row it. is otherwise, because thn greut experiment lias been tried—' MAS ts CAPA- HLK I-T a LF-OOVKHNMKNT.” The reply of DlCK- is*on to the no'lo Vitginlan, RtriiAttn Hf.sry Lee, was listened to *' with atloiiiiou,” the histo rian tells os. But. the Genius of Liberty presided over tho destinies of that day. She \va« resolved to build a Templo on this hemisphere, and one that should bo at onco bountiful to the eye, and jet in vincible in its strength. The words of Lkk worn buri d in tho henrts of his uudiiors; the logic of Dickinson fell to the ground, and an admiring world saw with gratitude, that the people of Ame rica were determined to dare what laid long been thought impossible. Yes—thn burning words of Richard Hknkt Lee—‘‘Let this hnppv dny give birth to tho American Republic 1” were responded to—they passed ns watchwords ulang tho plains— wer- - re-echoed o’er tho Alleghanies, and gladdened each true freeman’s heart. We asked was it in an hour of victory, that our honored sires proclaimed the independence of their country ? No. Disaster upon disaster had at'end ed their arms—now nnd then, to bn sure, cheered by n ray of victory—but still writing had been ac complished to justify their " Declaration." in n mero prudential point of view. But Thomas Jef- FRttsoN, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Rookr Sherman, and Philip Livinoston, were appointed a Committee of Congress, and in thn face of ell difficulties—relying on Divino Providence, and on the virtue of their cause, this “ Spartan Band ” made a report, that the Thirteen Confrderate Colonies should di-sol vt oil allegiance to the British Cm ten, and were free and-independant, under tho name of the THIRTEEN UNITED STATES. Readers, this is ths Anniversary of the dny that made your country a nation—on the dawn af tho 4th of July, 1776, millions rose with the mrao of subjects of a foreign power, yet deprived of tho dearest rights sot forth in Magna Charlatan that night they lay down freemen, and citizens of a Republic, whose flag floats now on rvegy sea. f As you love j^r country—os you would preserve •.liberty, instil in tho breads of your children, tho ^principles that animated the meu of 1776—so that Jlf occasion should ever arise, they too, will not think *ny sacrifice too great for their country—aye, oven <to the pledging of " their lives,their fortunes, and ■ -.their sacred honor." DISCONTINUANCE OF THE EXPRESS MAIL. The Washington Globe of the 27ih alt. say-:— •'* We are requested to state, for the information of those cone-mad, that an arrangement, by which the great mail i*to he irnn-rioried between New York and New Orleans in NINE DAYS, will take effect on thefimt ofm-xtmonth. In cun*«?qu**nra of thi* improvement, the express m ills between Angora. Gii., and Mobile. AD-, as well as the branch now in operation between Montgomery, A!tt., and Na*h. viifc, Tenn., will cease to run on that day." ^x'tfsoTHERCourt or Inquiry.—'The St. Louis Republic in of the 18th, says—" We under-tnnd that General Z. Taylor, U. S. A. has deman-tod, from the President an investigation, bye Court of Inquiry, of the charges prefornd ng rin-t Idm at the Utt» session of (tie Missouri L**g»»Ulure. The court, it is understood, has be«*n granted and will be convened at St, Louis, during the summer or fall. When «his Court sits end *b ill havo Investigated the subject, we presume th* .SrKjHte which have rx> <sted urein tin min Is of rn my will f M removed. It JseredluWeto Col. Taylor tbit h« has thought, proper ID Uke hlscour-e > fan V *. V ANNIVERSARY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE. Thursday wns n brilliant dap-in Savannah, A Nation’s Jubilee was celebrated in u tnannnr that wn» most cmlitablis to the dvcondntrts of tho men of '76. At the appointed hour tho procession, the pro- gramme of which ha* been already published, was formed, and proceeded to the Theatre. When the line rearhed then*, it was found that possession Imd luvii nltvndy taken of the foitrevs. Yes, the bright eyes nnd tosy lip* of Suvnnnah's fuir children had appropriated to themselves a vast portion of that roomy edifice} nnd right happy were wo to vet* them in their proper places, listening to tho words of patriot t-m, nnd drinking ut tiie foun. lain nf wisdom. Numbers were deprived of the pleasure of henr- big tho oration, hy the crowd that attended. No building in Savannah could hold tin-in nil. L. S. D'LvoN, Esq., the Render, made some prefatory ••iMiinrkn bef. i-c reading tho Declaration, which we e appropriate, mid well received. The Ora or II M. Chari.tos.delivered a* fine a di-course ns we have ever henrd on u similnr oc- ension. We have often listened with pleasure to his .-I iq-iem laagu igo. hut wo nre of opinion, that he made n treater impressimi nu Tlinrsdnv, than ho ever did before. History, Poetry, nnd Nature were in their turns made subservient to hi* will. Ho moved ids hand, nnd it Imd the power of un on* chanter’* ward. Hi* subject, front ni.nunlrepi ti- tion*,—is, if such n theme can be, threadbare—vet, with hint, it hnd till tho freshneas—the vigour of a gushing spring. Wo would ho happy to pluro it before our venders, if we e.ouM, that they might road, nnd, with us,be proud of otic of Savunr.uh’s most gifted sou*. At five o’clock, tho Republican Blues, with their guests sat down to a sumptuous repast in tho Ex change. It was in truth,u delicious banquet. Ices, pastry, finit, of all kinds, sparkling champagne, and old and mellow Madeira, with Chateau Mar- gnus were there. The toast nnd «entintent, tho song, and gleo went round nnd round the board. Tho a** seml.ly bro'-c up at a hint hour, well pleased wi h the day. Tho following are.j|tUa regular toasts, and os many of the Volunteers n* we emtlJ obtain. REGULAR TOASTS. 1st. The Day we Celebrate—The anniversary of tho birth of a mighty tin'ion, conceived in Wisdom and brought forth in Pumptism—(nine cheers).— Tune—*' The Marsel,'ois ll^inii." 2d. One Country— Realizing hy its practical blessing*, the wildest dreams of former ages, hs to a Republic, may it over enntimie to he “ The land of the free nnd the homo of the brave."— (3 Cheers.) —".Star Span pled Runner." 3d. George Washington—Me wns-the bright and morning star which led our country to victory —(<i!ence). " Dead March " ■till. Tho memories of Archibald Bulloch, Noble Wimberly .Tone*, and John Jnnehim Ziihly, the do- legate* nppo'tited to Congress on tho -lth July, 1775, hy the Colony ofOeoruia.—“ Dead March." 5th. T'ic Constitution oj the. United Stales— Tho Great rhart'M of American liberty—(9 Cheers), full. Southern rights and Southern principles •They have acquired renovated strength from the *nnrt ! on bf time; nnd we hove virtue and power / _ ^ ^ git to preserve and mnintutn them—(9 dicers). ‘ 10 ^’N'e'ing fi —" The Campbell's are Coininp." 7th. The State of Georgia—Mny her xldbii that proper State pridn which shows itself in honorable competition'. u«d never barter away for a mess of pottage those it.estim 'ble advantage* (tflhidetl iter by her eoinmatiding position—(nine cheers)—“ G-oruia B ys" Oth. The President of this United States—(9 cheer-).—“ Hoi! Columbia." Oth. The Governor of the State of Georgia.—(9 cln era.)—" Governor's March." huh. Tho Army and Navy of the United Stale*. — 1 '■ r..nln D.iojk." * .. ... 11th. Volunteer Cirps— A*«nciulions springing fiom the ardour of patriotism nnd devoted to the core a:id protection of the cmintrj— they wi I ever l-e found at their post when linnor nnd danger cnll them.—(9 ebers.) 12th. O-.r Commanders Allied Cutliberi, John C. Nicoll. and Robert W. Pooler, turn n, we esteem them—a* patriots, wo honor them—but n* Blues, wo lovo them—(3 cheers,) '• Blues' March." 13;h — Woman— And now, let jour heart* with cffectinti abound, Let the to ist-*, let the cup. to dear woman go round' Dear woman! tho source of cni-h pleasure nnd Whose smile can all ills in our bosom* destroy May lifv-’s choicest blessing* forever attend, The sweetheart,—tiie inoihei— the sis'er—the friend. —(13 cheers)—" O say not woman's love is bought." VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By f’npt. An lcr*o» —The Orator of the Day.— Ever ready to reap md t »nny,cull mud* upon him. By R. M. Charlton. Oritnrnfiho Day.—The State of Geos cia.-*-The liomn of our hearts ami our iiff-ciion*— 1 Oblivion to her dissensions—suc cess to her onterprize*. By Lieut. DrVsdale, oftho Bines, 1st Vico Pre sident—Tho Reader of the Declaration of Inde pendence. By L. S. D’Lyon. Render of the Declaration of Independence.— The Constitution nf the United Stalls.—The Great palladium of American liber- •y. If properly and f.ii'hfnily construed, will give p -rpi-tuhy to nor fr e nod huppj Kovernmenf. By Ensign Davis nf the Cummi'Ue.—The mem ory ufC"l Hean'irrd. By Private D. II. Stewart of the Coinmtttte.— Tho m-mory nf Lafayette, Bv Private D. H. S'ew-nrt of the Committee.— Party Spirit.—A hr ’cze that pni-ilies nnr pol tieal ntmns here—but whoso storms dosttoy property, life nnd honor. By Sers't- Jnrkton, nf tho CommitfroThe Vo'nntifr Corps of Savannah.—Patriotic and. disciplined. We hull them a* n bund of brothers, nlwny-t ready to defend otir common c-ointiv. By Private llaui-t,--f tln» Coinmitteo.— The Ci'y of Savannah —Site still hn« sons wlio can duly ap preciate the great blessings bequeathed to u* by otu ill'Kirimis fnrefnthci*. By W. C. Harris, of tho Ctenmitee— The Ctn» iral Rail Road Company.—To the untiring zeal and industry of it* officer*, we are indebted for the day of brighter hopes that now dawns upon our city. M ly th : * example of eoterprizo and perse- vcruncu not he forgotten. By B. Constantine.— The day we celebrate — The Anidvmary of n great republic, may it never be forgotten hy freemen. By C. M leAi'dell.— The Cpy of Savannah — She lull the means within l»oi«e|f to enahln her to become what she ought to he, the first City of the South. Let her use them ! By Philip M- Russell.— The day we celebrate. —A dny distinguished by the wotk and deed* of our forefathers. Sixty-four yenr* demonstrate that a Democr.itic Government, the people arc able to take care of their own ri«h'«. By F. B. Ren-hnw. U. S. N.—My adopted home —The Ci'y of Satannah—May it flourish, and ri*e, to the eminence, which it* hospitality and il. bernlity, m *»t j"*tly entitles it, that of beroming one of the brightest »pot» in our beloved country. By Edward Harden.—The Republican Blues— An ornament to the City of Savannah Their noble zeal in celebration of our country’* birth day, will long be remembered by those who «ro ready to give " honor to whom hutvtr l* due," By Lt. Will.am*on, of tho Hussars— The South —Our binb right and our beriuge, a »ep*r«tion from either, involve* no les* u consideration than the «<‘'lotion of soul und body, By Adam (horf ia,—She Ita* *uffic|enj 'Tvourut, io catty ibrougb all her Internal Improve- * m. ots, It only mhu ibevH of bereiiitvni. i,I nto Hem y» B.v Adam Cope.— William W. Gordon—Hi* zeal nnd indel'ntguble attention, tn the cauio of the Central Rnil Road and Banking Inilitudun, will Im mortalize him. By Dr. Ilabereimm.— The day ws celtbraie— A happy illuitrulion of what may bo effected hy a community nf good feeling* and correct principle*. ByShefiall Shufitill,—Thn Martyred bravo of the Revolution who gloriously preferred death b- fore they would siynmit to British tyranny nnd uitirpa* tion. By the Capt. oftho Lancers.— The Republican Blues.’—Always found ready to as*i*t the aged, und " lu tench ill- young idol how tn shoot." By E. U. Pel-it. - The Republican Blues.—An association richly endowed with patriotic S'-al. Iltve alwny* been, and ttru ever ready to teat it for proud American glory. By Capt. Tlinmn* Bntnke.—The memory of General John Floyd.—Tito Patriot, tin* *oldior. and tho gentleman—Mov hl« wtul rest in pen-o. By Lieut. Wondbridgc, of the Blues.—Governor G-orpr R. Gimer—Wo have heard with much puli* utnEregrot of h * late illness—may tho next now* inform us of iti* speedy recovery. By Lieut Brttcn, of the Savannah Volunteer Guard*.— The Republican Blurs—A* eitizun sol diers, alike distinguished for their military appear- nm e ami discipline, ns in thoir private character a* gentlemen. By Private M. Shpftnll.—General Chasles U Nelson—A patriot nnd soldier, notwiihrnnding tho treatment he nnd his Brigade received from the Executive of this State—lie ugnin gallantly volun teered his vuluablo services in defence of hi* Country. THE PIKENIX RIFLEMEN. Tin* fine und patriotic corps ei-lelnatedlhu Ann! visr*nry oftln ii country'* italepi-ndenco with becom ing spirit at Bonnvcntniv. They enjoyed the festi- viiiv* of the dny with ilio true Amciicun f- eling tliut becomes tho sons of freedom. The toast* gi* witrooii tho spur of the occasion, nnd were i otcum in i tied to writing: and us we were nut able to mail ourselves nf the kind iuvi niton wo were favored with, we cannot give a record of I tin proceedings. Wo wish thui the Riflemen,however,wd, li ve ny repetition* of the nutiil dny of their emunty to cole brut", believing they would shed their’ heart* bust blood in its defi-nco. The Phoenix Riflemen wore invited, on their re turn to town, to visit their fellow soldiers the Blues, in a body. They dul so.undCipt. Ander son, of rite latter corps, propns- d " Pr sperity to tho Phoenix Riflemen," which was drank with ac clamation. Cupt. SnatjH returned thntiks on behalf of hi* Company, nnd gave " Tho R •publican Blues." "THE LOWER CREEKS.” A number of our fellow-citizens who rejoice in the tih-tvc npi ellutien, celebrated the ever memora ble " Fourth," with spirit under the shady trees, at the lower end oftho Bay. We havo not received their tousts’, or they should be published. FROM FLORIDA - .— \ itllentivo correspondent, we received yesterday, by tho steamer Charleston, Cupt. Love: Garry's Ferry, July 3d, 1039. , My Dear Sir:—Thn object for which Gen Mn- cnnih’s treaty was made, scent* about to he accom plished. Tito Indians hive been in large numbers to Fort Mellon nnd Foit King, nnd nil report their entire willingness nn-1 dolorminntion to go within the d 'stgnntcd hnundaries nnd there remain. Every meant will be tried to secure them tho peace ful possession oftho alluded territory, und if nothing uncommon takes place, the wise ones sny that (lie great, evndas'hg Florida war is ut lq.iglh closed, Tho people of the Uui'ed States, though, seem to plnce hut littlo confidence in the report. They’ve heard that the •' Florida war is at length concluded" so often that they have becomo quite incredulous- still I say nil that can with perfect safety ho said, "Nous Verruns.” Doctor Clark and Col Daren, port, were hy the Inst advice* very ill nt Fort Fan ning, they had drunk from a well into which white lend hod been thrown. Surgeon Tipler, lias been ordered from this post on temporary dntv to Fort Funning. I’ve just heard that Col. Davenport i* the U. THE LATE GEN. JOHN FI.OYD. The intidligen u* of tho-di-Hlh of Gen. John Floyd has been received in this city. We wished n confirmation of the ropml, before wo nnn-innced tlie decease of a gentleman, to whosn services ha Stole inn military capacity havo been *o couspicn- mis.and whose memory will lm revered hy m my a our renders throughout the country, who rememhe him ns the feur'ess nnd intrepid soldier. General Floyd, nt one p-riod of hi* bf'*. hud the honor of representing Ids State in I ho Congress oft lie Utli and was always respected and e*icemei| in cvety station, which Id* confiding fe'l-.w citizens invited him to occupy. We are not qinbfied to do justice to hi* many virtue*. Those who knew him heller ran lienor speak his praise. We are pleased to ''b* *ervo from the fohowing notice that the melancho ly event will not he recorded without a rospeclfu tribute from our citizen* to the memory of thu^gal. pint di ad. At a meeting oftho tdfic. t*, fiel-l and stuff, of the first regiment, on the night ol the 3-1 July, to adopt suitable expression* of their f- elins* in regard it the lute Gan. John Floyd. Lieut. Col. Milien »o« culled to the chair and Cup'. Ai dcrson appointed seer nuy. After an eloquent anil feeling nd-lres* from th-* chairman portraying the ehn aciei nnd setting forth th* eicut serviee* rendered Ity G n. Floyd. Capt. Bowen offered llie following resolu tion*. which were seconded hy Cap*. Buurke, and unanimously passed. Whereas, we have ie-«rd with deep regret of the donth of Major Gen. John Floyd, of tho county uf Camden, a man eminent for the service* he has ren , dered to the Slice of Georgia, in l ha capacity ofn •oldier ntid in his fa.tbful service* in our Natinnai Council, und distinguished nl*o, for tha honoruhln and virtuous chmactor winch he jusily miiintnined in private life} ur.H wheteas, a proper tribute of res* pi-ct to the memory of tho deceased is justiy tie mn tided by the iiigli • stimation in which he wa* held, Resolved, Thnt we have heard with unfeigned *orrmv thodralhol Major Gen. John Floyd. Resolved—That tho officers, Fi- Id and Staff, of the First Regiment, nnd the offir-er* and memb.-r* of the different volunteer corps in thi* city, who unite in the celebration of the 4th July inst.. wi 1 wear the uiunl badge of mourning on that occasion, and also on the next general review in this City. Resolved—That the standard of tho voludteer corps which unite in tho celebration of the 4th July bo placed in mourning on that occasion, and also the Regimental standard rut tha next general review which takes place in thi* City. Resolved,—That we sympathise with the sarviv. ing member* of the family, who have beon deprived of *o worthy a head. Resolved—'l hot a copy of the»e Resolutions be sent to tha family of thn decruucd. Resolved—'That these Resolutions he signed by the Chairman und Secretary, and published in tho Gazettes of Savunnah. JOHN MILLEN, Chairman. Jjto. W. Anderson, Secretory. ITT* Tho Editor of tho A’. Y. f?<jre//r, complains thftt we said In* hadi*ltrual evidence of the nature of n "bore." If we were in doubt before, we are satisfied now thnt ho know* all about tint 'era *nt* mol—for tho unhappy man say* ho "open* the Georgian but one * a fortnight I’’ Why If he only imbibed the sound Southern principles of the Geor* ginH, and eschewed III* tehiggtiy, his readers would crj out wltjt nnu accord— "A D.tNikLLcoine to judgment—yet. a Danikll." llcud the Georgian ofionor, Mr. Daniill, and you'll boa wiser man. Col. Gamble ha* correcto-l a tnUstatetncnt In th New-Yutk Journal of Commerce In relation to hi* -et.lenient of dishonored check* of ilia Union Bank of Florida. Col. O. *ay* that he ha* in no Instancernfti-cd to pty costs und intore*t,as w-llus the face of tho checks, nnd that the few, payment* ide In post notes or the B ink of tlic United State* (iu«s in nmounl than $ 15.UO0) w ere to pan ie« wim preferred such pnyutnat, to waiting tho few lay* necessary to make l.i* cn»h arrangements. THE KICKERLilK KF.U FOR JUNE. Tin* number is on our tulil--. Ever welcome, ns ancient Dt kdui c:h's visits nre to a*,the prerent one is peculiarly so. He i* rich, spicy,nnd witty—eloquent, snh ime, and nlomn ling in poetry. " The Abon- ci-rruge,” by I it vivo, " Note* tot the Netherlands,' by tho Hull. Cai.ro Cusiimu, qo-I ‘ Lnndoti,’’by ill • OMtbor'uf an " Americiii in Puri*," ant the gent in prosit. Thn R'view* nr-) ampin { and tliu “ Editor*’ Table’' groans beneath n l-nd nf literaly morsel*. "May Day in Savannah," is A well writ ten coui-ntiiiicnli'in. There is also a notice of the Hon. R. M. Cttahi.ton's '* Eulogy," which elicits thn u-lmtnition of the editor*. " Lord Byron,•' hy th-* Rev. \VALTt:n CuLTos, i« a iplendid bijou. We will turnover thn leave* of the Magazine ugnin when we ituvo a little more leisure, und pick up now flowers. At an extra meeting of the "Gkouoia Mkihcal Sociktv." held at their Room this day, nt 12 m., tho f-tllawing pvoumhlo aud. resolutions wero unaui- mously passed: Whereas, we have learned, with extreme regret, of the sudden dec ase of Dr. A. Y. Nicoll, a Fel low of thi* Society, wilh whom wo have been asso ciated in th« bond* of social, and professional inter course } Therefore Resolved—Th it we tender m thn relatives of the deceased, our sincero condolence under their nffliclin: bereavement. Resolved—Thut wo will attend tho funeral of our Int - associate in a bndy, und wear tho usual badge of mourning nn the I* ft arm fur thirty duy*. Resolved—That these Resolutions be published in the Gazettes of tho city. A truo extract from the minutes. \YM. B. STEVENS, M. D., July 2, 1833. Sue. pro tern. O' A Sign.—A. F. Hopkins, thn Whig Candi date for Governor of tho State of Alabama, ha* withdrawn. R.tnuRT Palk Owkn, one of tho ndminisltn tion i'iin<iidmik f »r Conge-*** in Illinois, is tho son of t he cidelii-lin'd Gwen, of Lanark. A man lining u*knd his opinion of thi* p’ens of lb« Cmm-'i-l, in a rase lately tried in Indiana, said: 41 Smith'* wn’Jlrsl rale, hut Howard's was first rater." LARGE DIVIDEND. We tiro authorized to-stiito, sny* the Angnstn Chronicle of the‘JDih iij-»l. thnt the Batik of Ham- hurs, bn* declared a dividend of ten dollar* mol fit- ty ri-.it. P' r .Imr.-, pnynblann or ofo-r llir =7.1. in-1.1 J” efub',co It ncoM.ary, being *ix per cent, for ihe hut *ix nmntlu, nnd fif- 1 teen per cent nctuiii dividend; ’in nil 21 per cent on the pio-ent rnpilal of 300.999. Tho now Stock- holder-* come into the concern July 1st. Making • he capital then £509,000. The $200,000 new Stock i* payable Nov. 1st, with interest. Mu. Editor:—Tim city council hu* oflen been nppeali d in, through ynnr column* upon thu sub* ject of <tl>iMC4, but there I* one abuse which h.l* not been mmii-nird and which theenuoeii aro nnl aware of. I ulliulo >o thu treiitment of-lying homos. The ir-linance nsnitKi cruelty to animal* h a proof that nnH I. now on l.i. tv.-iy lo ll-U po.t i .... HI „ pplM ...ffi-rin,. of .h. ou Quarters o \ts^ ^ eii% _ (yffi n ntion which they can prevent,and yot whnn t.* Mefmrse, n'mi.iloued hy hi* owner, becomes no Ion* g«*r able to wnlk, though able a* ever to luffcr, he is removed l»y the city authority to Golgotha to die nf starvation, iliirat ami disca-m t No one, who ho* witnessed hi* *ilent suffering and imploring looks, (vvhi'o lie U dragged on hi* aide, through tlieKireet- ai d "V*-r the c.iinmon*.) cniihl ilontii that instant extermination would ho mercy, compared wilhstit'li nnnece*?Hry. expen«e of *uff ring-do there fuithful servant* of ungrateful master*. VERBUM SAPIRNTIBUS. KJ* Tbo " N. Y. Spirit of the Times," of the 90th ha* • splsttdid engraving of John llairombe. The form nf that noble milin'tl i* admirably portrayed. Th* "Spirit" i> still % s/>M-IIvaly, racy, witty, •ml sportf i,| jjrnn tub savannah nv.ORntAN.l TRANSACTIONS OF THE "HUCKLEBER .RY CLUB." BT THE CROUPIKR. The weekly mcotings of our members have been held, Mr. Editor, ut the old ground, during the " huckleberry season," and we never Intended to mnlto an ungrateful world acquainted with any of our wise sayings, our notings, or doings, until yes terday, when it wns unuiiimously agreed that we should make our good deed* io some measure pub lic, for the benefit of posterity—but not for thi* foolish generation. Monday, being tho 999th Anniversary of our •Frolics, we assembled in groat numbers at tho Wig wam, in the middle of a shower of rain. Sergeant Swiookm, our rosy-cheeked Prosidunt, took tho chair—if n big squash d«*ervas that name. Tho Secretary, Mr. Bloe Bottle, took his place, with a good long pioce of pitch pine, and a first-rate oyster knife, to keep tally—it being ono of tha rule* that no man who can read or write shall bo Sucre- tnry. Your faithful correspondent, who is oral record er. a* well as Croupier, fell Into bis position at the end of a long plank laid on tho green sward, (on which wns a bucket of Pouch Brandy, a calabash of pure water, and many branches laden with huckle berries,) und all tho attendant members squatted down, as became them. Tho President took out his pocket’kerchief, and applied it to tho honored handle of hi* ruby face, and blew a n«te that made the welkin ring. This was tho-cull to order, and it was instantly obeyed. Sergeant SwtaoEM then said: Gontlem-n of the Huckleberry Club, bo it known to you. that our time-honored Society—which for 999 yearn has as sembled on thi* spot—where ToMochichi himself brandished hi* wur club—hid dofiance to hi* pale- faced foes—and ato huckleborrie*—bo it known tn you at onco—for 1-ke all men of my sitn, I’m short- winded—that I huvo the sorrowful duty to perform, of calling your attention to an invasion of our an cient privileges. Our friund and brother, Mr. Vkuy-Ass, who is the greatest man of his cloth in this ago or country, has made a sad goat of himself, by changing the name which hi* re*pect«d puronts gave him. when he wn* ushered into this world of care and sorrow. Wlio'd havo thought that hs would ever appear in print—that he would disclose the icrrets of our frat«rnity—and publish to the world of fools, what we, In m>r wisdom, hud resolv ed on nt our Inn mooting ? True, we had deter mined to burn tha \Vm. OraToif, or cdt her in p eces—and to make the rascally yellow fever, turn " ritht about face," and march "bock again" to Charleston, And, I *uv it more In sorrow than lu auger, nur deluded brother destroy'd all our hopae uf glory and rcr.own—and has brought the Philistines upon ut. Our former anniversaries wore celebrated In joy ami harmony—this will ha •ad and dismal. To you, I put tha quostloo, what Im done in this day of our afilictiun t To your * f look for aid. [The President hero sat down, took a locofoco match and gavo it a sinister scrape along tb« plank, wci the end of n long-nine, and hie rubicund coun tenance wn* soon lost in a cloud nf smoke.] Mr. Marrowfat, n hale, beany, pursy member, said:—I agree with you, Mr. President, that tho subject you have brought bof.ro it* is one of great importance. It ttouts of ano who I miss from his place, nnd who wo wero all wont to cnll brothet. That ho has bueii a backslider, we all must admit} hut hit failing L inns that comot home to u* till. I am not, Sir, learned enough to uitnmpt a descrip tion ofiho popular unmn of my unfortunate friund —hut I can safely say, ho has more advantages than people mnyi mngiuo. When n man i* »ot down for an Ass, nt once, it i* doing him a great favor—for no one will nsk Id* advice—there, bit'll cave time. An Ass can’t make money—nu onu will ask to bor row of him--there, he'll save Id* cash. Ho mny build him a house, and no troublesome guests wi| annoy him, lest the roof should fall on thuir heads. Slmu d he go into company, ho'U not be turmen cd to sing—for whu’d cure to h< nr an ass bray T It duos not bocomu me, Sir, to establish my friend’s claim to ids euphonious nuutu—it is itis, nnd his sire bore the samo name before him. I cannot, thougli, believe that lie over wrote his nnmu with a T in it—ti.at wos a trick of tho devil.—No, no! my friend would not strut in borrowed plumes—'he for prides himself ton much on his comely lung ears that. I think, Sir, the blame should bo lcil nt the door of the printer’s devil—or a committee should ho appointed to wait on tho editor of the Repub lican, to know if"Vkhv-Ass" d.d put u T in his name, or wn* it all a mistake ? Mr. M. sqtiuticd down in his plnce, amidst loud growling. Mr. Lankkylkos thought they wore making u greath pother about a small nflhir. What signified mimes? Ilu had road In Noah Webster's dick- shunary thut " A rose by any other name would smell as sweet}’’ nnd though he did not possess tho sonso of smol- ling, ho doubted not it wns all truo. Indeed ho hud reason to ho thankful that itis olfactory nerves were deficient—for to judge hy nppnorances, ottnr of roses would bo required in tho neighborhood of Mr. Goutytoks, who squatted next him, In all cun- science, and perfect sincerity, ho thought tho wholo nffuir wns ft humbug} nnd if they would nnt nil share tho fate of " Very-Ass"—and bo laughed at by the coxcombical mushrooms—alius " Prickly Pear Club," they would oat thoir huckloborrios, drink thoir peach brandy—and own tho soft im peachment thnt they imd tho misfortune to havo a brother n Jack Ass. Mr. Lankylroi showed that whatever other* might do, he'd follow tho ad vice lie gave, and took a full bumper of peach. Mr. Pktkr Piotail said that lie henrd a great deul of talk, but nothing to tho purpose. Ho would movo thnt they should expel Mr. ", Vkry-Ass," fqr promulgating the Beprels nf the Club—that they should ull go before'Squire Frizzlewio, nnd swear lie never had a T lu III* name—that they know him io lie nn ass all his days, nnd that ho sprung from a triho of a**es—nnd thut tho " Prickly Pear Club,*' wore " no hotter than they should bo." Mr. IIaMhome seconded the motion, and it wns passed unanimously. The knotch-stick of thu Secretary, wh i had gono asleep, was Imre examined, and found deficient. Ho was fined for neglect of duty, nnd cashiered. Mr. Pancake said, recent evonts mode It neces sary that wo should come oiit in tho newspapers ouranlvos, or by deputy. A* far ns he was concern ed, every body knew that ho could nnt write—but n friend who sometime* dnhbled in filthy ink, had offered' to make a fair Btntomont of nur deeds, That friend wns the Croupier.—(Loud cheers.) By general consent, Sir, l was permitted to tran. scribe, from m"mory, tho " transactions " of our Club, on Monday, end here you havo thorn, cut id dry. Tho Club then adjourned sine die. I muy remark that our President never soiled Ids "inexpressibles" front nr roar, nor fell on his iquaslt—and thnt wo all went home sober—'which is more than tho Secretary of the " Prickly Ponr Cluo " can say, for all thoir fine *ponchos, and thoir four eyed orutqrs. We extract the following for tho connexion it hos wilh the Controversy ulreudy noticed through our cnlHtnn*:— To thn Editor of the Brunswick Advocate t I have read tlm recent communications inlho Ad vocate, on thu subject ol llio conflicting cluitns'lo the lots in ihn old town of Brunswick. I perceive my inmt" has been introduced. Tho statement of tlm Suinuniih gentlemen, where they speak of my acts, ts pi-rluctiy c-rn-ot, nnd goes quite hs fur us was necessary, to convoy a right impression of the tr.ins-iciion to which they oliujn. I runnut suy as much for thstuf the re-idem agent; he has bv no means given a clear uccount of w|mt ho qunlntljr ti-rttis *•• material part ol tlm history," nnd I am ihcrnioio constrained to appear in tho public prints, which l would on all or.custuns, when possible, oid. In the summer of 1837, a resident of Sovaonnh requested me to tuke charge of, and lo ik after, two (a wliurf und ha.) lots, in the town uf Brunswick, und in which 1 hid an individual inleiest. He »enl the grunts dined 1773. The lots writ marked out by a surveyor shortly after und leased to u citi zen of Brunswick rending neat. 1 agreed to fence in tlm liny lot foi him, ussn in as convenient. Tho ensuing December, a rail (if lumber was despatched and unived lain in ilm evening ut ihe wharf .ut al luded t<*J when the hands, by my directions, formed u camp and took up their habitation. It was in iuci u spot, (and the only one lining the riv. r,) upnu which 1 foil u ttghi lu nsiuhlish ihem, without any fcurul mulestuiiun. A' duy-/tgAtl set them to work, cnrtying the materials to iliu bay lot opposite and fencing n; o"d was wiih them ninstuf the time.— Mr. Whitman (me reputed ugent of the company nt SjSJi 2p , S l J f ? r,n ’ ,h WKl after info.m- IrLttaSL? t TL l r'\'' 0,UmrH "**» t, "» I»war of attorney. They have. I understand, appointed anoUwr agent} but l shnuld not suppnie they will pro.rcotc .hregentofthe Drun.wlcV Lend Com- panv, as hr his without solirl.aiinn re-rnr.losed the lot* with fencing quite a* go. of a* thwi taken down. . „„ Utspeeifally, J*’ M O. HOUSTOUN. STATEMENT OF THE WEATHER, For the nrrek ending, Friday, July blh. DAYS. 8a.M. 2 r.M. 6 r.u. | WIND. S.ituniny, 84 87 83 *. W. St «. E, Sutidis , 81 81 U(> a w. Moodiiy, no 81 fil s. \v. Tuesday, 82 81 81 8. w. Wednosijuv 81 83 81 ’ s. w. I hur-dnv, 82 84 | 81 s. w. b ridny, 01 85 | 80 v. xv. & n. r. Remarks.—Excepting yesterday and tho duy be fore, wo hnd sumo rain every dny, and its appear- nnco was quitu changeable. It seems to hnvo set tled now, and wo enjoy what nitty hu termed the woathei of the sensun. COMMERCIAL. Latest dates kiiom LiveupooL June ll Latest dates euum Havre May io Latest dates from Havana .'....June 11 SA VANN AH EXPOR TS, JUL Y fi. Ll V Kit I'Of 11.—Ship Susannah- Cumming—1712 hale* Uplnri! Cotton. LIVERPOOL—Ship EH Whitney-2053 bales Upland, and 17 hale* S 1 Cotton. thu lime) ana.v nfwiiut wa* going on, und of "ihe arrival ol ih t raft tlm evening before—nu attempt how ever, w as mudu to diourb the work in tho morn- ing. 1 left tho spot at dinner time, tho m groo* re maining. 1 n«.w come to tho resldont agent’s "material part of the history." On mv return to tlm work, in 'ho afternoon, Minn* negioes, perhaps a dozen, with a white person at thoir head, wore in (he act of ob- Htruciiug my operations by throwing nn enclomiie uround my negrm s und lumber (ihe former wore raking their meal ul tln-ir camp an the wharf lot.) l h- y were mmlu to desist immediately,and «uuh mii uiteiiiplori my proper - V, real and personal, being considered ra-hera li - gh-handcd measure, and unc which inigh', possibly, bo again trii-d in my absence, thoir post*, itc. were thrown into the river. The pursuti in charge of tha trespass gang, said Mr. Smith hud employed him—who referred mo to Mr. Whitman, tho agent before mentioned. 1 bog to know "who liiuuil thut he hud been anticipated" as theiesideni agent expresses himself, Ibegulsn,io know, who wi-ii"- u betui "defence than being in ■‘Ctu - d occupation of the spot, und with a grant as far back a* 17/3. No other attempt was made to interfere; the bay lot wa* fenced and planted by tho lessee, and the wharf lul kept open, to he used us a landing, &c. In the paragraph, where my name i* int-educed, the Savannah gentlemen allude to unuther transac tion. Ah..»l tlm middle ot April, 1838, after repea ted solicitation, I acccpu'd a power ulaiiorney hum iha genth'inun first .ingtug their commuuicaiion, t wnilo.e cvifoinotherloi* in which I imd no micrest, and to Inn*** them out ear.y in May. Eight of the lot* were nt irKed out hy theciiy smveyor, and in too course uf three or four day* they wi re lanced hi} them being no more lumber, operation* Imre cca.ial. The lots wire lit in the same individual, vist the lessee ol ihu wharf aud bay Ims Hr-t spoken • f. Il should pcili ip* be to re im niiuuo l, that one nr two notice* were served on mo U'foi* I left Uru whk.hy the acting agent of the Biuns-'ick Land C imp tny, fui htdd ug my piuoesdinfs.to which 1 of course pad nu a'leuumi. In Juno or July fol lowing, I received a communication irmritliulottos, und on* f'Otn the prsstnl resident sxvat, lufifm* ing math* fon.es had been taken down by thtlat* tar. ‘i lia l««*ea cubld not singiwhsndcd d land his (hmsumI n*. Ka.niin| nearly twenty mil#* from tha Nana of oparations, I found It Impossible to autndu> tha L>u- Extracts of letters received in thi* city, datetl LIVERPOOL, 11th lime, 1830. Sir t—Much anxioty was of courso manifested by tho public for tho nows per steamer " Liverpool," in lho 18th ult., which would sot the question oftho Cotton Crop beyond a doubt. Tho matter is now considered as settled.—be tween 1,350,000 n 1,400,000" bales—those most conversant with tho trade, nur largest buyer*, and all who aro necustomod to look beyond tho im mediate moment, concur in opinion that even at the existing rate of consumption, so limited a crop would be pregnant with danger to the manufactur ing interest. In tho moanwhllo. ns it is said that thu Board of Director* of the Bunk of England make no secret of thoir intention* towards this trade, wo cannot omit some nbsorvntiun* on their proceeding*. Nnt only through prlvnto chan nels, hut nlio through that portion nf tho pub lic pres* avowedly in heir interest, is the subject canvass - d} Cotton und Cotton Importers aro vehe mently descried} and every possiblo suspicion is rust on thn reports of tho American planter* who nctunlly gather and pack the Colton on the spot where it grows, hy thuso gontlomeii who gather and pnok it in imagination, sealtd in the Back Parlor in London. It is said that they openly avow their determination to break down tho mono poly, ns they ignorantly assume It to bo, of tho Amorivun Banks—Uttto dreaming that there is at this tinio more solid and independent British and Amorirun capital embarked in thu Cotton Trade than thurn lots been for some years past. It is al so said that they are resolved to bring down Cot ton lo a price which they imagine, will liidifo tho Continental Denier* in Yarns, to make as largo purchase* here as they did la*t year} hut they nr* guo very short-sightedly *, for this demand could on ly ho supplied by a crop of 1,800,000 hales. All intelligent men aro aw nre that tho rules which gov ern prices aro supply ami demand. Now, wo urc satisfied that tho supply will bo 400,000 bale* less than that of last yene, or 300,000 bulcs less than tho then actual consumption. We also know, that tho only way to prevent n deficiency in tho produo* tion of any commodity, I* to enhance tho price of it; nnd, therefore, this attempt to lower tho nrtlela demonstrate* a singular opposition to tho establish ed laws of commerce, and will eventually counter act their pwn intentions. But admitting that they should succeed, and that the Continental dealers buy largely—what then is to bo tho range of prices throe months from thence ? It is evon now shown by tho high prices of provision* in tho great South- Western Cotton Regions of tha United States, and tho increased value nf slitvo labor In the Atlantic States, that little probability exists of a crop even of 1,700,000 hales for next yenr. To return to matter of fnct. The import during tho month of May, amounted to 07,000 bnles ( ngain*t 106,000 in May last year} tho entire Import for the year is 420,000 bales ngninst 734,000 bales at this time last yenr; and yet, with such a dimi nution, tho present stock i* 244,000 ngninst 385,000. Thia would show nn immense falling off in tho con sumption, but It i* well known that tho Trade now hold nothing { they havo consumed all their surplus i-tock, which is genurally ostimated at 120,000 bale*. Notwithstanding those observations wa cannot withhold our mood of praise from this Institution, on their conduct throughout the Inst few months; and dn the patient forbearance wilh which they withstood fur so long a period the application nf those measure* which were at length found neces sary to put a stop to this drain of bullion} a drain for rapidity unexampled. Wo nre happy to sny they havo already produced moit beneficial results, to this country, and ero long wo shulI doubtless be recoivors of the precious metals. The sales for the week ending tho 7th inst., wero 23,000 bales, at an advance in price of J a 4, about 500 bales were on speculation, and 1,700 for ex port ; since then tho daily sides have not beon less than 4,000 hales, and confidence in the mainte nance of present prices daily increases; neverthe less, there is much to be feared in the event of Con tinental buyers of Yarns holding bark, which they would do were our market to advance beyond I-I6d. or at most {d. ptr week; nnd a* this demur on their pait would draw down tha determined ire of thu Bank of England, we rather advocato the doc trine of cvety holder of Cotton meeting la some de gree the demand which has now evidently set in. We shall do so. AH danger to the crops appears now to have pas sed over; and gold has been seen from France; the order* from tho Continent for Yarns and goods are also coming in more frooly. Liverpool Juno 13th, 1839. Owing ton change of wind, we have unusually heavy arrivals of Cotton, and it is sup posed the Imports of the week ending to-morrow, -ill exceed 100.000 Bale*. What effect so suddsn and great an addition to our stock, will have upon prices, it is difficult to say. Tkeru is no doubt, that the tendency to advance which was ob-ervahle last week, will bo checked, and as somo of the Importer* will bo desirous to realize, as soon as tha cotton is landed, we ara in clined to think, that prico* will full a little. The present rates are not low enough to induce spinners to lay In large stocks, und the complaints of the state of trade, both In Yarns and Good*, are still vory great. In the last tilt nn weeks, the fluctue* lions with price* of cottun have not been material. Our chief sih-s are in uplands at7|d a 8J, and In Oilvan* and Mobile, at 7| a OJd. On the 7th inn. before the heavy import to-dt place, the stock of A me rican cm ton.lieldh re wna estimated at 309,» S00 lain, n|>ln,l98i,MO, hi lil at ilwt.m. partud of ia«t year* LIVERPOOL, Jane 19. Sine* our prioea current per" Orest Western" of 17ih ult., we have considerable changee to note In thli market. The week subsequent to that date we aaw price* et their lowest point, with Mies of only 0000 bates, and fair Upland were sold, at 8d per lb, In the early part of the week, ending 3l*t May, however, some Improvement wee themed U IM demand from the ttod , which Muted an advene# of |d U)4<L par lb. mt the common qualities, ft 4MI away before the ofose of thu week, aud no sltcrs- Unn took place ln<the quotations. The arrival oT the Liverpool un tho Snd lnit. cm.fitndng previous account* of tho shortness of tlw crop, give a greater firmness to tbo market, nnd most ol* tlm hidden, who had beets telling small parcel# it pmvioBi ratwy docllnod further sales, excopt at thu advance of ^cf to |d per lb, which was established In tbe onuneoT the wrack upon common and mtdUHhff qualities! whilst good, fair and good do not partake of the Im provement, being in very limited demand. Tho- sale* this week average about 4000 baloe per day- making n total shire 17th May of 07,320 bolcsy of which, speculators havo tuken about 4QQ0, - and ex porter* about 3000 bales. Notwitfoundine the henvy Import, which in tho last flvo days, reaches “2,000 hulcs, wo havo-bad n firm Cotton market with a stoutly and regular demand from the trade p ami, In somo instances n slight advnnco hat beca realised ftt tho common qualities of Ambricopt Sea Island nre In rather hotter demand, but lower prices hnvo been submitted to for somo lots of Inferior quality. Tho sales of the week ending 8th, 2303ft Baler. Thu daily sales tlnr.o hnvo averaged about 400 bales. Wo qimtu Sen Island 19da40d; Stained 7al9} Up land 7|triQ; Mobilu 74nlO|t N. Orleans74*11. Regarding the future prospects of nm marker, opinions nre much at variance, and there ate - more who maintain, that with our bad tradi*, and its at tendant ovils, present rates cannot be. uphold; than there ure others, who placing thoir main dependence mi tho short recoipts from U. Status, are still look ing for such rates as mny dear the cost prices. Nothing short of a very decidod revival In -trado* will luduco speculators toembafklq Cotton, cveliat *omo reduction tin to day's quotations^ and without their aid. It bocomes vory doubtful If importers catv gnin sufficient control to advance the market, or any subsequent ndvantage from tiio firmness they adopt ed during tho past-period tjf unexampled dulness; A partial resumption of work has taken place thfe • week In ono of the largest Spinning Districts j If this Is followed up throughout Lancashire, .wajpay expect heavy sales and somo Improvement in price#- during tho ensuing months; but we shall not feet satisfied of curly amendment- unless we hoar that our manufacturers can soil thoir Yarn at somoihlng nour tho cost of production; a combination of their Into ruinous trado would inevitably produoo the worse possible results to tho various interests con nected with tho Cotton manufacture of this country. Tho London money market 1* much better and there is nn present uneasiness felt from tho strin gent measures pf the Bank of England, owing mainly to tho comparative small nmotmt of com- mercial paper now afloat, which may be advanced a# indirect evidence of the great afit} general stag nation in trado. THIS DAY’S MAIL—ISM. IO* Thi* Day's Mail bring# ua no lator nows. FURTHER FOREIGN EXTRACTS, ‘ Br the LiVEttront. . . ; CIVIL WAR IN SP'AIN.1 • The - following account of tho capture of Rlpell, in Cutulonia, has hocn sent by the GeAoral in Com mand of the 21st mllltury division, to the Minister of War, and D published in thu Monilcur t—" A despatch from Cnmprcdon arrived at Prats do Mollo on tho 20th of May, stating that, the COrlists en tered at 10 o'clock la tho morning.ofUhe 27th, through a branch 20 feet wide, on which a part of tho garrison was killed. The rest, with tho Com* niandunt, took refuge in tho church of St. Rtter, Yilwre ihuy nt pit-lined. N-. f wer .thun 2,500 balls were fired upon tho town.—On tho 28th IUpoll *aa burnt to tho around, and upward* of 000 persons perished in the flames. The most ho.rible cruelde* were committed. In ono house 25 women,'who had tukon rn fogo there, tv tire massacred by the bay onets of four tTorlist soldiers. • ■ • ..••i/fM. ?>}. "A mother surrounded by her five children, tho - oldnst not more than nine year* old;.'lind them all tom from her, and four wore killod* before bor/hco with tho butts of the men's muskets, ond the other was thrown out of a window on tha second flour. Tho mother hersulf diod of tha w ounds she received in defending them. Constomathm reigns' through put the surrounding country. Women continue to fly Info Franco for refuge," Tho Catalonian Cor- respondent of tho France Meridionals of Vouhuu confirm* this account, nnd stutca that'the • Carlisle who besieged tho placo wore 8,000, and that the garrison was only from 400 to 500. The women contributed greutly to tho defence eT thi place, which hold nut eight days, and was only tkken'after three assaults. Tho commandant, M. Frise, bo- haved with the greatest bravery, and killcd-tho offi cer who led tlm attack with hi* own sword on the meoch. Thu whole of the inhabitant* hate peiw fsneri. . • .; > r Thu Purl. Monileur nnnounco, the ratification of thu treaty between III. Maj e .ty the Kl«, et th. trench mid tier Mejo.ty tho Queen of Great Brl- tain und Ireland, for the transmission-efts' Franco, of the comsnoadence of tho latter kiugdotn with tho East Indies. I'Rknch in Aloiers —An order of the . day of Marshad Valle, Conimandar-in-Chiof andGovornor General of thu French possessions in-Northern Afri ca, dated Algiers, 28th May, announce# that the town and hurbour of Glgolli had boon taken no. session of by the French troops, and state* that th» os# of tho branch in that operation had been 8 killed onJ 42 wounded. Among the former was & Jliyor Horian. General Galboi# had, marched from Consianrino for Djemilah, and had retaken possession of thut post, which ho hod fortified for the purpose of protecting Setifand tho Interior of the Mi'djnnn. A violent rain storm wns experienced In Belgium on tho 4lhJune, which did o - ‘nsiderable damage, attended with. loss of life. At Bcrgt lfioujee wore swept away by the rising waters, and35 dead bodies hud been found. . .; , From the Bui imore American 24 ipst. . NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY. The Secretary of State oftho U. Si, it Is. known; has recently visited the State of Muine oO official biuliessconnccied with ih- - adjustment of tho ex- ’ istingdifficuliles rclutive to the North 'Eastern Boundary. The object and result of the visit ate thus ^tntod: In the correspondence. which., took place betwoert the American Minister at /Zondon. und tho EnglDh Swretaiy df Folefgn Aflairji, ’ <V taring to the North Eastern frontier, a joint com- miMiun of survey ws* prepared by Loid^Paime^ ‘ ston, together with a draft of the convention for- the purpose of regu ating "the proceedings rof the:’ cnminisdui era." Tlm nature o' tho draft was rot' at the time disclosed, hut it apuafs to havo been'of' such a nuture ei to hove induced Mr. Forsyth, the 7 Secretary rf S:ate, tp proceed to Pottlaltd; Maine; to lay i ha term* before a conference of several of' the distinguished men of that Stated " • The proposal of the Britleh Government ha* been submitted to n meeting composed of Goy. Fairfield. Ex-GijvrrnurKent, Hen. Rucl WilIiam»,C. ,T. Da- vie*, and others of both political parties, who Mem" to have concluded unanimously that tho conditionil ' were such as the Bute of Muine couUl by ho means rpceivr. The greatest harmony of opinion and feel* ing is said to haveprcvulted during the coniullatton; At the request of Mr. For*yih, a counter proposl- tion is to be prepared in snoli a form as wifrproba- bly secure the acquiescence of the people of Mil do. WEEKLY AbVEltTlSElgEKTS'. ■- Notice* ’ mHE health of the subscriber betogsuch a» tq X prevent his attending to hi* Og-cheo pro] ' h‘« proposes srlling n tract of nrar tbirtpea but acres, the same lying on the Great Oeechi •mi extomling within a quarter of a mile dfiheCa- ' nal( nn this tract there i* a largo quantity of fire wood and pino timber. There is a good framed huuse, wilh every necsssarv out -building on the tract i a iitmll settlement wjll bo found nn another purt of thu tract. Tiu'iraauan be readily divided - into two uf six hundred avres each, nr into three of 400 acres, having landings on (he Grom Ogeoheo. For term* phtare apply to the subscriber, or in ‘ hi# absence to F, VY.ii.lwmana, Rsn. • J. <»■ READ- • For Hale, ‘ A M^VICEABLR POACHER Wilh a double harness. TheCoachim has lately ui»!«ir,one a thorough repair, and Is reiid 'red wniforinbls for • fomlly travelling.. The CurrlMg** will b* sold fow -•whanged for a light Bareuahe for * rfogle.borte* rer terms rdeaM apply ut MM* |I.W. HBWWUIW.