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] \ I* If firm At German of Gpetit. VANITAS! VANITATUM VANlTAS! T« Ml nr bmi up"* nothin#, you *•• I Hurrah! And to U* world #ow woll with mo { Hurrah! And who bu a mind to bo fellow of mlno) Hurrah! Why, let b!m take hold and help mo drain The** mouldy lews of wirto. I m my heart at first upon wealth | Hurrah! And bartered away my piece and ItcnUh \ Hut, all I Tba allppary change went almut like air, And when I hadcrutchcd me a handful hern, Away It went tliere. I act my heart upon woman next t Hurrah I For her sweet take wax oft perplexed; But, ah! The fa lie one looked for n daintier lot, The comtant one wearied mu out and out ; The beit wa* not catily gut, I letmyhowtopon travel* gram!; Hu truli! And aptmtod our plain old Fatherland; But, ah! Naught aeemed to bo juitihe tiling it aliouhl, Moat comfortloi* beds and Indifferent food, M, taite misunderstood. «t aet my heart upon »ounding famo t Hurrah! And to! I'm oclipood by some upstart's name; And ah! . When In public lifo I loomed quite high, The folk* that paiaod mo would look awry! Their very wont friend wns I, And then 1 act my heart upon war; Hurrah! We gained aomo battle* with eclat] Hut rah! We troubled tho foo with award and flame,, (And aomo of our friend* fared quite lliu aatnc,) I lott a leg for fame. vjyoijLtgaWanflaiW'dliiJii u/frnEfSjifitoo r *** Hurra! i! \ SI Hurralt And the whole wide world belong* to mr; Hurrah! The (bait begin* to run low, no doubt; But from tho old caak we’ll have one good haul, Come, drink the loo* nil out! From At N. Y. Evening Pott, of 2d ini/. THE RECEPTION OK THE PRESIDENT. An enthusiastic and hearty welcome wa* given to the President of tho United Stair* on hi* arrival to this city about one o'clock vritorday afternoon. Tim people began to assemble in Crowds in tho neighbor- ; wood of the Park and Tammany Hall at oucui]y fceurof the day. Several eomponlosof tho military furmednboutil o'clock in front of thn City llnll, whence they proceeded ahortlv afterward* to tim l)at- t»ry to join tneotliorcompanica which were already stationed there. Etriv In the morning the Democratic young mon'i Committee, (followedby the committoo of arrange* tnenta from Tammany Hall) had foneonhoraoh ick Co Now Jersey for lh« purpose of receiving i ha Pro*, hltntit Newark. Of their proceeding* while ihoro, •otbavln| been present, wo cony an account from the New Era ofthl* morning. • On arriving at Newark. we *aw tho whole iff that charmingeity ardnntly animated with it* maemblrd populatlun, and in beautiftti oqui'itrlan otray with CoMMUtees from tha townships of tho county, and fhem Jeraey City, The window* and galleries of CM houiea were filled with women, wliiln the - o thronged with the ma!e pertion of the citizen* and viiltora. The President arrival In the rail road car* _ half past 0 o'clock, A, M., and was received with.. simultaneous ahout of welcomofrom the.lenso mul* ^titudo of people which surrounded him. On being ^MCortedtotho hotol, ho waagraetod with rupogtoir cheers, Hole tho varluut committoc* and many hundred* of other c|ti*tmi were introduc'd to hint, •fter which ho and they partook together of an ex* S lent collation prepared for tho oocaiiun, at which ('Mayor of Nowatk pic*lded, and many compli* ntary and patriotic loam, appropriate to the oo* cailon, were drank with the ino*t gratifying unani mity. At a quarter before 11 o’clock, the President and a procession of vehicle* and equestrians whldlt extended apparently more than a mile in long lit,de parted fur Jeraey City nntidit checra that were beard from afar, nnd cloud* of wnvlng htndkur* chtol* and banner*. At tho soveml vlllngo* of Bcr* goncounty in hi* way, Mr. Van Buren wa* honored with repeated *aluto* of cannon procured for the oc casion, and by tho curdiul greeting* of tho |>ooplc. The hutbandmon in tho field*, and the artisans from the workshops, camu forth in group* nnd slg- nlficantly welcomed hint a* a friend in whom they trusted. When tho Preiident arrived nt Jeraey City ho wa* received by the Mayot and Common Council of (bat plane, by the Democratic Republican Gouorul Committee and by a deputation from the Now York Common Council. After partaking of tho collation . v * Ing of tho collation prepared for the occasion, lie repaired in company with a largo number of invited guoita to the atunm*' boat Utica, to bo convoyed to Castle Garden whore thouaandiofhii follow cUiiena were collected to oongratulata him on hi* first visit for many year* to Ms native elate. Tho iloamboat eftcr winding Craoefully for aomo timo among the vessels that thronged the bay, uppronched the North Carollnn. aoventy.four, thon lying in thoatream with herynni* covered by rows of i.llors in white uniform*, lln.l w«* greeted by a double hroad*i!da aalute of forty- four pound gun*, followed by the repented cheer* of (be crew, ana ro-cchood by the deaieninf shout* of the spoctaton both on the watcroind tho lend. Tho ulotefromtho #ovontv*four wW returned by the fort* oo Bedloo's Island, Staten Island, and Gover nors laltnd and by tho several artillery compnnlo* plioed on the Betteryt for more than half an hour tho wholo atraoapheie wa*filled with the smoko and rent by the.thunder of thocontinod discharge of <*r. Mr, Van Buren, after landing at Caitle Garden, wta escorted to tko tpaciou* saloon of the building, wbersha wasiraoolved by*tho Mayjr and Common Council, the Democratic Republican General com mittee. In full, by tbo Committee of arrangemanw, nnd an immento ooncorse ofeitiun*. He wa* then •Joouently addraiMd by Mr. John W. Edmond*, chairman of tho oommiiteo appointed by the con- vendon of eitisens, to which tho President briefly Md pertinently replied. We are enablod to lay both these excellent addresses before our readers to Mr,Edmonds said: We here been chosen Mr President, by your De mocratic fellow citizoni, to oonvey to you, on tbit firat vUit to them a* Chief Magistrate of the Upton, their united congratulaUen and wei- • On an occasion Hko this, it i* not within the scope of oor duty, to discus* the topic* which divide tho political world, however interesting they may bo; but a* free eitixens, acknowledging a deep interest m all tint concerns tba common weal, it is not toaadiia to ourselves, than demanded by truth and pMka that - we should remnmbcr the event* which tonra marked our hUtoiy during your odmbiUtra- k. 1 )> 1 « °f* »«i«n »rc tried 22S2ar iH" **S W "P* «• leceiuly wttMMfd. “I, Kldomih.lciuoMliiMof.ucl,,!. ulirariorutico u wwitmion.l (pwlum involriii. W deeply tba ..i.tenee and nature or repubVnn pnr>M,t t udupiitloil.udn>ply internoven in ■ha pnjMioMwd pat,ion. of human nature, cunt- blno to embitter political contest*. Surely, then,the friend* of popular Institutions—*11 who liavo advo cated a strict adherence to the provision* of our Con- stUettoe, nod ell who wish our government t» pre- terra the free end equal spirit Infused Into It by our fathers, have reason to to grateful. The storm which darkens the horizon, purifies the atmosphere, ead the reverses which have tiled, totvaalaopruved the jeoearaesj the energies, end the patriotism oft he not at this day to learn that long an J con- ritoei prosperity it dangerous to tho simplicity: of Erruw; invited hr temporary con- 52i£!“ M ' W w ht dreaded from tholr ve- tbamselves with Icgitla. the purity erieguiatinn—end the whom system trade upon which our commercial prosperity retted, would depend upon the Integrity and fiamne** of our representatives, tho democracy of tlilrmate await- od with solicitude, your first communication to Con gress end have anxiously and approvingly observed your subsequent course. It wa* not to he expected that tho great reform which you recommended, could be immediate, or that mosiure* affecting widely ovory amnlicatwl re lation of lifo, would pass without opposition. Tbo first *tep *f improvement i* over tho attneli- merit* of private interest. All who thrivo by n *y*- torn, howoverovil—oil who attain power by legisla tion, liowover uqju*i—rhosn who govern, and tho»o who foar a largo and (nlhieniialcla**, unlio aguinit tho refnimer, nr.d deny tho utility of any plan which work* temporary Ion* to themselves. Time, howe ver, U’Fvpr diBoppniniing tire expectation* which hio founded on tho instability of popular opinion; nnd racont ovunta have conclusively shown, that tliere is abundant virtue in the people—that them is in them a harrier cnpnlile of resisting tiro influence ef wealth—a feeling adi-qtinlu to contend with ihe naiiinn of covstousness, and principles impassl- file to temptation, and that opinion* drawn from tho annals ef ignorant, debased arid suivilo com munities. huva no applicability to n tuition wlieie the mind a* wnll as tho body isftec, and where tnun i* born to an Inheritance of thought nnd educa tion. To you, Sir, upon whom, in vindicating our low* and cunsUtutiou, tho weight of cxcculivo texpansi bility hui devolved, tho approbation of your coun trymen, no loss than your own rdicctiuns, will bit u sufficient rotnrn for ihe sacrifice of personal feelings involved in the fearless dUchargo t.f your high du ties. To us, who have supported the* tnausuios of your administration, time has added conticliotias to thn ■ju.iico or our CHUit! and dotorminutioii to our pur- posn of main ninhig it. And wo mu convinced (Imt wills you a*oor Cliioi'Miigisirnto ncithrr tho spirit of party our tho working* of ambition can rulurd that equal legislation which knew* no favorite* mid smctiops no preferences. _JVu congrulule you upon the peace and proijHtr- ^fty Hhintotovnrsprunds our common country, in tho full enjoyment of civil and roligiou* hhorD^ with energies dcvoloping lliemielves In emiruffh, nrogiesslon—with rasuurcoa defying tho limit of imagination—with territory uniting tho advantages of every soil and climate, oiirfutiirodRiiiiiiesjuitify thn most sanguine hopes nnd idler u theme of grata- fill contemplation. Thu cultivation of pease with nil the world and tho preservation of our iintlnnn! honor uninipenehcd.nrumM’OMiiry imho nttninrm*nt of this high estiito nnd devolve upon tho Executive duties of an important character. Twice, sinco your election, bus tho discharge of them duties de manded the nxerclse of great firmnuss and wisdom. The difficulty of maintaining tho just neutral re lation* of a fmntior so cxtcndudusouroivn, is ap preciated by few. The wild passion* and lawless actions ongcndcrad by constant collision mid pro tected hv an jirncfftost r.tmmraanmkitMlhatreetiol uvighhoriioiHP-tno roJaljOTrmfBA fncliTeiiT to dis put'd questions of ternt>trial jurisiliotion nru only understood by tlioso who tiro witnesses of their mngnlttido. Thoro was n period wlmn those dilli- cullies appeared instiriiiountaldo, nod when the tteaceful relations of two great nations seemed tin inevitable sacrifice to dr umstanco* beyond thn reach oflmman fonisight and firmness. Hnppily, those clouds littvo been dispersed, nnd with the sat isfaction which stteh mi issue most ufibul to the truo patriot, you ran nnjnv thn uildcd conscious ness ofhaving mainly cnniributed to it* accomplish- mem, and of having oiirned for yourself n signal mark of the conffdencu of tho representatives of the wholo poonlo.—Wo ura not regardless of ihe pro- tootiun nnd oncourngemant, which, during your nd- mlnisttation, liavo boon nffonlod to tbo interests of literature, science und education,- nnd wo rejidro that thorn wlm oiovnta our national chnnictcr by lhair erudition, havo horn so frequently selected by you to protect nnd represent »ur public interests. With theio views of your claim to tho confidencu of tho Ametlean people, we look forward to the po rted when the measures of year administration *hnll recelvo tltoir unhiaisnd and unitud approbation, and in llte nntnu of those who ara now tho suppor ters of your principles and your policy, nnd with every assurance of individual regard, we louder yuu oor curdiul welcome to ynttr native slulo, To which the President replied: Gentlemen: I am deeply and gratefully nilected hy this cordial reception on tho part iff my demo cratic follow citizens of llte city and county of Now Ymk. Long, very long, th» recipient of their favor nnd thoroughly impressed with n conviction of their unvarying patriotism, Icnn never bo Insensible to (heir good opinion. It is, therefore, with the live liest satisfaction that I learn from you that my olli- ohil conduct a* President of this United States has met tho approbation of those In whose behalf you linvu addressed nnv I estimate that approval tho mere highly front n boliefthnt they have tint over rated either the dillioulties of my position, or the iniporttincoofthoa.ubjoctsupon which it bus been my doty tone:. •stent which, If persisted in, weuld have rendered war Inevitable. It affords me plea rare lolcsm that tbo cowrie taken Ml, in your opinion, the best that no u Id under tli« circumstances of the moment, have been pursued, and that the cuunlry has been saved from a great calamity, by U* adoption. Tito dan ger uf a hostile collision arising ftutn this •outew having, as I hope, pined away, tho M|mriliei of the moment In a great drgree having been nllsym and an opportunity fur cm*l refiecliun afforded, wo may, l am sure, count with confidence, upon a vigi lant support, by our citizens, of thora great princi ples ol international justice, tho maintenance of which isatiko indispensable to the prrsorrntion of sociul order nnd tbo peace of tho world. In do ing so it doe* not follow Uiat we are, either to surrender the right of opinlun, to suppress a solid- tudnfor the spread of free government, or to with hold our I rest wWh»* for the success «>f »U wlm are in good faith laboring for their establishment. Allow me, gentlemen, once more to ilrnnk you for tho highly gratifying manner in which you hove been pleased to welcome my return to my native Statu, ofti-r an absence of unusual duration nnd to assure you that your kindness will be lung remem bered. *#**'•' Tho scene from Castlo ttqtitcn during these cere monies was in thn highest degree imposing. On one sido wa* tho bay spread out in a calm and beau- ’tiful street of water, covered with vessel* of every soil gaily decorated nnd alive with human beings, to tho north lay tho shipping, with its forest of innsts nnd thn lings of nil nations, surmounted by tho un sign of the American Republic, waving in the breeze, on tho other side was tno vast area of tho botterry, which seemed like one dense mass of men, with every post and ovory tree occupied, whilst far in tho di-tunco tho long lino of conch lop* und hoii-m top* was covered with eager and «nimat. d spectator*. At thn conclusion of tho ceremonies in thn gar den the President, mounted on a very graceful and spirited black hurst*, reviewed the six thousand troops gathered on thn battery, when they wore formed into ranks and the procession began slowly to mow op Urni'dlvay, surrounded oil all sides by multitudes of persons of both soxes mid of all ages Tbo line or march was from Broadway up Chatham at. and tho Bowery,through Broome »t. into Broad way ngain, from whuncu it roiurned to thn Park, whore tho nssurnblngowu* dismissed, and thn Presi dent took Ills leave of tho people for the duy undd reiterated hurrah*. Wherever tho iuterminuhlo pmco*sion passed it was hailed hy the cheers of tho tliruugscollecied up- eu tho sido walks, hy the waving liundkoichicfs of tho iudio* who crowded thn balconies and windows, anil by tho iluiutsHnd gestures ef groups who hung upon the very oaves of (lie bouses. A succession of thronged head* continued along rim whole course that tho vust body advanced. A mure animated spectacle has not been seen in this city since rim land ing in IBSi, ol'Gu"erul l.ufnyetio, Tim number of persons gathered lognriiur is variously estimutcil from 1(111,1)00 to 150,001). It was the spontaneous tribal oof tlm people to tho Cl|icf Magistrate of fifteen million* of freemen. ^ It is to ho recorded a* n matter wn™y of note, thnt nulwitlistau ling the rushing iff rim cruwds, the jostling of carriages, nnd thu firming of cannon, not no accident of nny kind occurred during the day — The most perfect propriety of denmanor was obser ved by every person on the ground without the in terference or even presence of ilm police. FOREIGN NEWS. It is uudeistood thnt the Imllnt is to bp nn op»n question] that is, that no ministerial infiuenco will he opposed to it, nnd that supporters of the minis try will not bn expected to vote against it, merely ns ministerial supporter*. Lord John itnssull has ulsn declared Ilia intention to Introduce mnemtiimnt* in tlm system of registration, and other mcniuro* to carry out more effectually the spirit of rim reform bill. A crazy man was urrosted on tho night of June 10th, attempting to enter thn pntace. IIu avowed that his object wastokill the Qaoi-n, whom he luuri- >J with nhoso und execration*. It seems to bo understood that nn change* in tho cabinet will take place. Lord Melbourne and his col leagues hnw determined to goon and try their fortunes. Lord John Russell has announced tlm intention of Government to establish tlm penny rato of post age. A Imitllo correspondence tins taken place lie- tween Lord Brougham mid Mr, Henry Grattan, inn H ended in nothing uf import unco. Tliurohavo been riuts at Livorpodnnd Duty, but not attended with serious conscipmncut, Except ing these there do not appear tu have been nny disturbances, Chartist or other*. Tin* Russian Grand Duko bud left England— and tho Queen Dowager had arrived. Mr. Southey was married tu .Miss Bowles, in tho fit it week of June. Mr. Aborcromby, the lulu Speaker, 1ms been raised to thu peerage hy the title uf Uuruu Dim. lermlino. Accounts had been received in London of the actual commencement of hostilities butweun Tur key und Egypt Tlm Titikisli army, twuniy thou rami strong, cruised tlm Euphrates ut Uyr, and a buttle is said to have taken place on tlm frontiers uf Syria. The ratifications of tho treaty between Holland auil Belgium liuvo Inn'll ox' liaugi-il: and that long ponding quarrel Ims boon finally n^justrd. Famine i* about tr> increase the sufferings alrea dy endmod by the unfortunate inhabitants uf Ire land, Im simultaneous mooting* uf the Chartists have provud very considerable failures—ut least in com parison with tlm great tilings premised nnd expect ed from them. At Birmingham the meeting was very thin—ut Korsul Moor, where 5t)U,0tl() were to bu present, the number was less titan 15,001)— and so nt utlrar places. . Mr. Macauloy has been returned from Kdin- curium i..iu u.mur a ........me ‘“A 11 the v» «ncy caused by the elevation communities like those which compw' of Mr j Aborcromby to the peerage. Ho is un tion of these States, the solution ofa * vmml • u PI»wtor of the bullet und of Lord. Mol- bourne. PARLIAMENTRY SUMMARY. May 27. Both houso# met, pursuant to the or der taken ut the mBuurmnu.it. In tho Houso of Lords, Viscount MollHturne, in answer to n ques tion, stated that a moasi.ro, relating to Cnnh.ln was under ndvisomonr, but could not yot. mime a day for bringing it Ibrwurd. Loni Uniughum mittlo enquiries relative to tho outrageous conduct imputed to Col. Prince, of Up- por Canada. Ho wished to know whethor any istens Imd boon taken to punish him; saying that lie had disgraced tho name ofa British oHiocr. Allud ing to tho justification «f<Col. Prince’s conduct by Si. George Arthur, Lorn Brougham said that noth ing but insauity could excuse it. Tlm Marquis of Norntunby said that disapproba tion of Col, Prince's conduct hud been communi cated to Sir George Arthur by her Majesty’s Go vernment. Ho complaiuod, however, -tlmt Lord Uruugham had said nothing ubout tho extenuating circumstances of tho case. Lord Broughum moved for a return of tho pa pers. Ho had read tho report of tho court of in quiry, which was any thing but satisfactory. A* a lawyer ho had no hesitation in aaying thnt Col. Prince was guilty of murder- Gov. Wall had boon hanged for an act similinr to this. Lord Normanby said ho had no olnoction to pro. duco tho papers; and reposted that disapprobation had been expressed of Col. Prince's conduct. Lord Brougham said that was not enough—there must bo punishment, and severe punishment too. In tho House of Common* tho first business ta ken up was tho election of a Spoaker. Tho Tory nominee wa* Mr. Goulbura—tho Whig Mr. Shaw Lafcvrc. The latter wa* elected by a mqjority of 18, the vote being, for Goulbum 189, for Lefovre Your observations upon nn imitortnnt quest Ion In tegatd to otff domestic policy— tint of an Indepen dent treasury show a very mature and just consider ation of the subject in nil its lnnirings{'lo*t.-d by the >rincl{do which I.hs been uppuse.i tu it—that of giv- "ff a temporary usoiff tho public money, nnd a con sequent control over It, to private corporations irre sponsible tu tho people—It may well Im regarded as a question involving the nnture, ami to sumo ex tant, thu existonco uf republican institutions,ns well as a consideration of the mu'n purpose, for which our government was established; whuilmr for tho safety of the ninny or tl.u aggrumlizuinuni of the few—whether or net to sucitro tho greatest good to tho greatest number, In our view thu only legitimate yolduct of tho institution uf government among men. Tt is, to my mind, curtain that under a system like obra, and in com the population quustiun embracing such considerations cannot lung remain In daub*. Private interest and individual efforts under mistaken impressions ns to it* tenden cy, may indeed obstruct and delay, but they cannot control its final adjustment. On the contrary, wu cannot be deceived in believing that tho period (s ra pidly nppronchThg when those efforts will bo discon- limed,—when personal considerations will, nno- Vjffdnbly, bo merged In the general current ofpitiriio Tontlmont, nnd when tho common interest in tnU rq- spent will bo placed un its only tine and solid foutK dalion by llift ndantinn of thn ntoasuro referred to with the appiohmion of the |moplo. Tho view# which you have taken of particular points in our foreign relations, which recently pre sented a very unfitvorahlo aspect, are conceived in the same just and enlightened spirit. Tho long con tested question between Great Britain and ourselves in relation to tbo Nerthonstern boundary, there is roasnn to hope is in a fltirway Tor h speedy nnd nmi- cnblo settlement, and tho troubles un the Cunn.linn border, have, l am persuaded, passed their most dangerous crisis. To cultivate a spiritof liberal concession our pub- lie relations and attlio same time, to inaintra* with every power our national honor unimpaired, and properly regarded by you hs trusts of the highest nature^«Exp«rlonco Ims shown that these can bo best discharged by invariably demanding justice ourselves, and at invariably pursuing tho same line of conduct towards others. A momentary forget fulness of the Tatter and great duty by a small num ber of our citltons on thu Northern frontier, had well nigh broken up thu peaceful relations of two i real nations, and exposed to irreparable iqjury the . earust interests of millions of proplo, impelled to tho most amicable intercourse by tho strong tics of reciprocal interest*, a common origin and acorn, 'language. The iiyuricu* consequence* of a wm twqmn thorn, not only to the particular interest* cacn, but to those also of mankind,could not well exaggerated. It may, indeed, lie safely utUrmcd, that there are nst two other nations in thu world, a war between whom would sever so many ties, or who are cupablc of inflicting upon each other inch complicated nnd diversified evils, A!:huu-h these considerations have no weight, and would probably receive from neither more than a passing regfc-t in respect to tho prosecution iff a war rendered in.li*- pvntabl.. by a duo regard to mo nutionul character, they could not be contemplated withuui the deepest sorrow n* the result of a contest brought upon tho lw “ ®° u “triei wiih.ni' necessity, r 1 *? * ,Pp . 1 were taken to preserve the public faith, and to suppress disorder ... that quur- sto’Eiu^d? 1 ,,ot * °‘> ublic Wl«« on the frontier, dissatisfaction even with perron* cn- tertaming in other respects the mo«t rorrect viowa. did not disappoint me. Trusting, however, to tbo good sense and ultimata lust fooling or my country, man, I ««s persuaded that thora unfovorablo iS- pivaatoas would bo ot-short do.avion, and If I had even tboughtotherwise, l could net, l humbly hope have been dolericd ftom tba performance oTan obvious duty by personal considerations. AU wall disposed persons now too tha matter in lu true light {—all faeltbarltba obllga lions which mi'ilto law Inpcsfc on civilised nation* and of which ropublb can g .varuments should be most rigidly observant were for a moment lo*t sight of, and tbit tu an of a wurbe- 03, The Commons npi ‘l.. .1! 1*1« hu ««»«« of Lonl*, tho royuf u u.n vv **11 00 * 1 inpearing at tho bar of J approbation of Mr. Lcfuvro’s election was declared by commission. Lord Brougham laid on tho table a bill to prevent tho abuse of legislative authority tn the colonic*. [Referring to tho West India colonics, and legisla tion concerning the black* ] In tho Houso ofCommons, Mr. Labouchnro gnvo notice that ho should not proceed with the bill for suspending thn constitution of : Jamaica i hut that be should offor, a* a substitute, a bill enacting certain laws for tho government of that island. Lord John Russell gave notice that on Monday lie should offer resolution* affirming tire principle uf n union of the Canadas; and at the end of a weok move for leave to bring in a bill to that offect. Beth Houses adjourned to the 30th. MAY 30. In the upper house Lord Brougham ’moved for tho paper* relating to the conduct of Cot. Prince. Lord Ellenborough read extracts from sundry documents, in vindication of Col. Prince; among them a loag oaa.from a dinner speech modo by Col. Princa at Toronto. Lord Broughamsahl^lhattto statement* which had bean road did not in the aligHtest degree nff-ct tha ahargna brought against Col Prince. Ono of thorn was from an opinion given by tba attorney ge neral of Upper Canada. Mr- llagarmvo—that for eigner* invading Ui# province mightba put todaalb at oot-ltw*. This Lord Brougham declared “incre dible ansi ouiragaout.” No time ought to have bean lost by the Secretary nfState In writing back to tlw attorney general that though ha might bo a very good soldier Im knew nothing of law. Lord Brougham (lien went at large into the foci* of tin* qzm,commenting upon them with great -emily,de scribing Col, l’rin.-e'* conduct as "most dUgustine. barbarous and revolting,"and repeating that he wnt guilty iff murder. Lord Normanby ini,I lie foil thn deepest regret thnt thu transaction had taken place; hut ho wn* bound to resist the m 'tion. He staled nil the fuel* of thn invasion with tolerable accuracy, and conten ded that It would not Im* fair to Sir George Arthur to produce the c,orr«-p uidet.ee. The Duko of Wellington thought the house was not ox ictly in condition to .ILcusi ibis manor—but the report of Id* speech does not clearly explain why ho thought *0, ll« went »u to say that His noble friend who sat near him hnd described to tholr lord-hips the nature of the wnr carried on in this province, nnd lie would not outer upon sin* qu«*tbm nt any length, after tbo opinion which had lumn stated hy the noble imd leiirncd lord opposite. Ha (the Duke of Wellington,) had already drown nltonlioti to this subject on the legi'imntn occasion,' unvoting aa address tohar Majesty. (Hear.) lie had then stated tint probability—nay, tho certainty, thnt wo should nt last come in that country to ’u •ystfm of retaliation, and thut if the tiling wore not Stopped, n stato of win lure would 11 rise fur more bniiwirous thnn nny ever known; which not only could not ba equalled in tbo present times, but which hi* believed Imd imvrr been pnrall.-ied in bis- loty. ‘Hour,hoar. 1 He could now tell their lord- ship* W'hin lie knew tube 11 fuel, thnt such 0 sy uf wuillnv wus uctunlly going on lliei. ; und liii opin ion win thnt it would bo n deep disgrace to rite country to continue toondoie It. (Cheer*.) Ifbor MHjMsiy Imd not tho power to assert Iwt lights, to nrotoci her loyal subjects on thut frothier, wo mix: hi to nhnudnti the province, i«nd withdraw at once from tho eouutry.—Hear, lu nr. ilo wn* tiwnie tlm: some persons in this country w ished us loubundon tbo province for oilier reason*. In tliosn reasons bo did not nt till conctit; bis opin ion was, thnt It wn* most desirable to retain till* colony. (Ciu ors ) Hi* conviction wus that our honor required thnt wo sliuuid maintain them. (Iluii.'wud cheers.) Measures having been taken by other nntinnj lodoprtvn 11* of tbuso colonies, our honor imporartvi lydimmruled that our ittmostoner- giu* should ba uxurtedto preservo them. (Loutl I'hoers.) But he mart say thi*, elm* if w o did not grant protection to'll . live* and property of tin* Queen’* loyal subjects in llie*u provinces, it r I’arlln- inunt would nut VHtn tho foren* necussary to give that protection on the frontiers—wu ought to ubnti- dun thorn iritogutlinr, un.l thus put nn end in tho sys tem of warfare now carried on. (Cheers ) At this moment our guar I* und picqiiet* were necessarily kept on ilia wholo lino of h omier, from ono end of tho country to tho other. H by any accident we were obliged to withdraw our troops from one pnrl of tire line, tlm persons very appropriately designat ed brigands Cairo over, crossed tlm country, und thu huu-e* of the inhabitants every where in that, par ticular direction were destroyed, lil'o tnken,nnd pro perty plundered. (Hear, hoar.) All ulong this frontier I hero wus n purpcnml lire kept up from tlm •Woof tlm l). Status across the imaginary Him, njHin our guards, our pb-quclti, and even on tho single oentinol* potted along tlm line, (I loar, hear.) In war, ovory moans wn* justifiable on both side* to got tlm holier nf tlm enemy 5 hut certainly 1m had never h.fforc, in tho wholo course of Iris experience, huurd of such a thing us firing on single sentries, not to say guards of pifipmi*. (Hear lien..) Vet this specie* of warfaro was going on at present in this prorinco. There had lately been a me.ssnge brought down with respect to uniting this province with the other province 5 but had wu pos* ession 1 (Hour, hear.) Wus tliere u single spot of grmni.l, exeunt thnt mi which tlm troops stood, on which her Mqjesty's authority could he unforced. (Hour, hour.) When first these ovonts occurred, iio (tlm Duko.of Wellington) rceommomled rim Government to provide a sufficient force. (Hear, hear.) lie told ilium that llmro ought to Im no h.icIi thing for n great country like tills 11* a iittlo war. (Cli> ora ) Ho recommended thut a largo army and 11 largo fleet •lieu d bo ussemliled on the St. Lawrence, on tho opening of tlm season in 1R3U. (Hear, Hoar.) Tlioso recommend .lions were not acted upon, and tho House had nothing to do but look n lilt 0 distance from u* 10 see tlm reason why those re- commendation* were not adopted. (Hear, Imur.) What hnd buen tlm coiiscquniico l That G von.* nmut hud boon under tho necessity of employing in its service tho inhnhitunt* of tlm country, tlm mili tia, the various local corp*, instead of having bodies of regulnr disciplined troop., commanded by officers who know their duty and how to perform it. (Hour, hoar.) In tho House ufConmioti* Mr. Lnbouclmro moved for leave to bring in tlm now bill respecting tlm island of Jamaica. The hill intro limed by Mr. L ibou.di. ro w*..« in siib.lunco giving umplo time to the Jamaica As sembly to make up their mind* whether they would or would not renew rim laws which they had hither to refused to renow—and in tlm event of this refit- sal, authorizing tlm Governor and Council re renew tlmm and put them in force. It propus -d als 1, to nuthorlzo the Issuing of orders in Council for regu lating vagrancy, c.mtmcu for labor, ami the occu pation of vacuut land—ant, .however, to go into operation, except in case of neglect or refusal by llm Colonial Logidatura to regulate these matters properly After some remarks from Sir Robert Peel an.) Lord Joint llussol—mostly of u po itioal amt party character, uml having little reference to the propos ed measure—leave was given to bring in tlm bill. In tho House of Lords, the Karl of Winclmlsen made his promised observiitl .ns, in tlm hope of eli citing from ministers some information iut to tlm lino uf policy they intended to pursue. [Wo state now our impression, from Lord M,.|- bourne's remarks, that no change in tlm construe, tion of tho cabinet is contemplated, and thnt tim minisiora liavo res.* vod to try their fortunes with out making any further concessions to tlm reform- 1.] *» In tho Houso of Commons, Lord John Russell announced tho intention of ministers to propose a resolution for a penny rate of postage—which was received with lend cheers from both sides of thu house. Tho attorney general brought before the Uo.mq 1 oxtruordiuny case involving its privileges. Mr. Hansard, tlm printer to tho House, had been pros ecuted for a libel, which lilml was contained in cer tain tmpors that tim Houso bail ordered printed. Ho, Urn attorney general, had boon ordered hv thu Houso to defend Mr. Han*ur.l, nnd had done so but tbo Court of Queen’s Bench hnd that day pro nounced judgment in tho casts, deciding that the defence wn* not maintainable—in effect, that tho House had no right to older the printing of paper* which might contain ft lib. I. This wo* a most alarming decision, und deeply affected tho privileges of tho House. One cousoqu. nco would Im that they must tuko care and print only C58 copies of their paper*: nnd whenever parliament wa* dis solved or person* censed to bo members, nil copies in possession of such member* must be destroyed, for if they read them, or allowed others to rend them, they might be prosecuted, for li' cl# Ho moved tho appointment of a committee to inquire into this matter. ^ After an animated debate the motion was agreed to—tho committee having power to send for per sons (the judgo*) and papers. Both houses adjourned to Monday, June 3. Juuo 3. In the Houso of Lords,' Lord Brough am complained of a breach of privilege. Tho "of fender was tho Sunday Observer—Lord Palmer ston’* paper—and the offence was, first in saving that not u *iugle poor had left the House on Friday night who was not disgusted with bis, Lord Brou gham’s *|icech, nnd, secondly, in alleging that he had attacked tho sovereign. Hi* Lordship made m motion on tho subject, hi* object being only to make a public denial of tho latter charge. ° Lord John Ru*sell br night forward hi* resolu- tion* upon tho state of tho Canadas. He went somewhat at length into nn argumentative state ment of the condition.of afi'.ir* in the two provin ces, corresponding with Lord Durham’s rejM»rt, and arriving at tho concludon that tbo'oniy practicable measure uf relief wo* a legislative union. lu tbo plan now proposed to Parliament tho g.w vermneut had conm to the conclusion that the re presentation should not bo regulated by die popula tion, •* it exi*tod in each province, but by t|tc dou ble principle of territory and population—which would havo the effect of giving greater weight to tho English loyalist* in both province* than they now po**c**ed. To obviate the danger of giving a representative svstem to district* lately in rebellion, he proposed that no Assembly should be called until lUt I--c oa . tiuuing to the Governorof Lower Canada the power be possesses, and even increasing it where neces- "ft. crown revenues lie propose! to give into die 1 comp!.»te routroi of tho Assemblies, after securing an adequate civil list for the crown officer*, jud^t, lie eoul.l ii'H ami*t to rise prinrip!*- of rv*rvu»i. bility to the ponpla of also provinces, to die extent Insisted on by Lord Durham. • III* lordship concluded by moving two resolutions —one affirming tho |irincip|n of union—the other providing that tntitcrs shall remain as they are un til ID42. Sir RobertPoalaapretend hlsdistadsfactiun with the delay. Ho thought ministers intended to legl*. late immediately upon the state of tho Canadas.— He had his doubts a* to the 1 fficionry of die meas ure proposed, ami did not liku giving a pludxe in 1839 for something to he dorm throe year* hence. Mr. Hutno opposed thu whole piinciplu* of tlio measure. It would not restore pence to diu Cana das. Nothing would do that but allowing thu peo ple to govern themselves. Mr. C. Uullursald it would be betterto abolish t(in House nf Assembly tit oncM,*snd leave the exec utive In Canada without uny check. Ho predicted new disturbance* nml trouble ns soon ns the winter should set in, unless the government were Immedi ately established on a permanent bull*. Mr. O’Connell also opposed tho mensute. It would be unjust to dm French population, who Im.l already been sufficiently ilkreuted by England. After some farther remarks thu debate wus ud- journed to the 10th. In tho House of Commons Sir II. Fleetwood moved for leave to being in a bill to extend tlm 10 pound qu ilificnriun of voter*, so ns to mukc it appli cable in cmmtW ns well ns tn boroughs. Lord John Kussoll snid Ilm proposed extension would offi ct a grant change in the representation, and Itn coaid not agree to it now, nor even say that tim government would be willing tosupporl it ut.iuy other time; but lie was willing to say that it wns faitly brought before tlm House—that it was not 11 diqiarttirc from the iirinciplu uf the reform bill, and llint, if agreed to, it would not, in his opinion,Intro duce any dangerous innovation into tbo uloclhe sys tem. Sir Robert I’oelsuid tint if tlm prop.)-itions were agreed in, tlm finality of rim reform act wa* gone forever. He bud auc.'ptrd thnt. act a* n final mea sure; a lid should oppose uny alti-rutinn. Th» motion was wurmly siipjiortedby the leading radical members and lost, 207 to III. Lord John Bussell utiitu'.ncud that the govern- m 'i.t Im.l aliutidomol tho plan of nutionul 0,locution wliirli it had intended to introduce). [Normal schools j JUNE 7. In tin* House of Lord* tho sitting wa* consumed in no amusing debate on tho do.ay* in Chancery— Lords Lyudhurst, Brougham and Cottuubatn (Lord Clisac.'llor) tho speuker*. In the House of Commons Mr. Grotogavo notice that on the I81I1 lt«) should oiler u bill for tho veto by ballot. Tlm second rending of tbo Jamaica bill was mov ed and agreed to. Mr. Burgo, thu agent of tho is land, was then heard at tlm bar in opposition to the hill. Both houses adjourned to Monday tho lfltli. JUNE 10. In answer to 11 quostinn from Loni Strangford, Loni Melbourne omphut.cnlly stated that the hill of which notico wn* given by Mr. O Comiu 1 in the other llmwn—to enable Catholic* to hold the office iff Lord Chancellor in Ireland—wns not a govern ment measure, and had nut tlm approbation uf min ister*. A sharp irregular debate ensued, between Lords Brougham, Londonderry and Norinunby, in which tho latter “ assured t\jo noble marquis that ho Im.l no intotirtou of uxtmming tlm reins iff government” —hi reply to nn insinuation that Lord Normanby and Mr. O’Connell were intriguing to oust Lord Melbourne. In the Houso of Commons Mr. Labouclioro stat ed. in' answer to n question, time slavery wns abol ished in tho island of Mauritius on thu 31st of March Loni Joim Uusseli, biting pressed by Sir Rob’t IVcl and others, nunauimed that he shuu!d with draw bis resolution respecting a union of tho Ca- na.liis, and bring inn bill for liial purpose at once. But im did not wish to curry it beyontl tho second reading this session. Tln> debut., on tlm Jatnaira bill was then resumed. Balile was joined in the first clause, Sir E. Sugen moving to slriko it out; but it was enrried, 228 tn libj. The hill was then passed through committee. June 11. Nothing iff interest in tlm House of Lords, except a statement from Lord Melbourne that the illegal arming which hnd taken place in some parts of tlm country, and appeared of ho iimnaciiig n character, li.nl disappeared and sunk into nothing. Mr. O’Cnnimll postponed bis motion relative to the M$h Lord ('hnnceUorship for two weeks, wh*n lie said Im would answer some insane remarks made in th.* oilier house. [By Lord Brougham, who said Mr. O'Connell’* motion wa* a vory harmless ami silly one.] TimNewYo.k correspondent of thn U. States Gazette leils tlm following atlucting story of 1I10 fa tal effi'Ct* of un indulgence in the worst of all vice* —habitual dninkeniie*-: A crowd hnd gnthcied near the gate at the soiuli- tii extremity of tho B .ttery, ami sev.-rnl voice* rose at the sume moment upon tho air, crying Ibr vengnr.ee upon n luttered form, that reeled into the enclosure, in a beastly stale of intoxication lie was apparently about fifty yen.* of age. and wa* fid- lowd l.y a young, boiioiifnl, und interesting girl, not out nfbor icon*. \ moment before 1 saw lint bo lin.l raised bis arm, and s’riick this lovely being to the earth. For this the crowd wa* pit tiling him, and would doubtlus* have committedsome summary art upon the inebriated wietch, bad not tlm sumo ‘delicate form interposed to prevent the consumma tion of tho deed. Site approuclmd timidly, nnd fondly begged tlm monster to go home. Ho swore by too living God that be would never return. Lit tle did be think, a* Im uttured the until, that the vengeance of 1 lint God hi* tncriliginu* lip* profaned, ■vii* at that moment It 1 aging owr him, and riiui the ngol of dvuth wu* vvuitiug upon the water* to bear hint, with all his tins lipoa hi* (mad, into tho pres ence of the Creator he had mocked. He shook 1 ho fair girt from him with n cursn and staggered to tlm railing. A cluster of boats was at sumo distance from tlm shore, and n few voices were singing ono iff Russell's excellent songs. 1 be drunkard contrived to dumber on rim upper most rail, and having seated himself, nailed to .lie singer* to perform something lively, or «|—n bis ey.'s, lie would come rut there und sing for himseif." 1 lies.) were tlm last Words lu) uttered. In endea voring to cliangu hi* position, bis foot slipped, and ho fell interim waters tu rise no more. Great ex ertion* wen* made by tbu boats to render him as sistance, and more than one dnring fellow plunged Into rim sen; ba: all in vain—hi* body ha* not yet been recovered. The tide wu* running strong at tho timo. and we may hear of his body being washed upon tbo opposite shore in n few days. Tlm poor girl was almost frantic—she rushed tn the w ater's edge, crying “ Fullmt! dear, dear, fa ther! For Heaven’s sake, save my lather!” It was indeed b*r father. He had once enjoyed u hand- some property, but liquor ruined him. lie sold his hmiso f.»i it, uii.I at last his garments. His wile hnd died from want, und this daughter had suppnrt- edliirn und three brother* by the labor of her hand*. Ho swore he wuuld never,, again enter her homo, because slm would not give bin. liquor—he cursed Imr und died while. a curse aguinst himself yet hung upon his lips. Tlm daughter did not leave the spot before midnight, nnd her c»W appalled the stoutest hourt* around her. Twenty dollars wore raisedamotng tho spectators, but when hand ed to her, she exclaimed, •• No! no! give me my fa ther.” Poor git I, sho called in vain. Thnt father was in oilier presence. She whs borne from ihe place by some friends, and when I left the spot, the lightnes* of heart which hud drawn me to ihe scene, had departed and I felt it almost a tin to Im happy amid the wretchedness man mikes for himself. ANKtMiTitor Dii. ADato*Ci.*iiKt.—Among the question*always before admission is the following, "Are you In debt!” Though rather a whimsical incident,this question w as likely to liavo deeply puz zled and nonplused Mr Clark. Walking in tlm street one morning with another preacher, a poor man askcvla half peony. Mr. C. had none, but borrowed on., from the preacher who wn* walking with him. Tlioptrachur happening to go out of town, ho could not see him during the Joy to repay this small sum. When he stood up with tha others lie knew not what to say, when thn question, “ Are you in debt!” should bo proposed. He thought. If I *ny I nut in debt, they w ill n«k tun how mttrhf whoa l say 1 own one half penny, they will natur- ally supptise mo to bu a foul. If I *ny I nm notin dolit, this will bo n lie, lor I owe nm* hull* penny, and am n* truly under the obligation to pay, as if tlm sum were twuniy pounds, and while 1 owe that I cannot consistently w ith i teiuul truth, suy, I nm not a. debt." Ho wu* now most completely within the horn* of u dtlumnin, and which to takclm knew not, and tha qucHtism being put to him before ho could mako up hi* mind—" Mr. Clarke, are you in il. btl Im dissolved tho difficulty in a moment, by unvwrung,’ Not onu penny.” COM MEKCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKET, July G. COTTON--Arrivoi rinc.i the 28th ult (5-lfi bale* Upland, nniffl.mred ut tlm same timo, 3707 bule* Upland-altd 17 bales S. I. Colton, viz i to Liver pool 3787 bales Upland nnd 17 bale* S. I. ; Balti more 22 bale*; leaving n stock nn hand, inclusive of all on ship board not clem ud on tlm Gilt Inst, of2512hub** Upland and 279 bales Sea Irian.l Cotton. Tliere i* *11 little Uplnn.l Cotton here for sale thnt price* may bncon*idere<l nominal at 12 n 13 cent*. Tho advice* by tlm Liverpool fuo very cheering nnd have greatly improved tbo confidencu of tlm public In tho article. Our advices respecting the growing crop are favorable nhh.iugli rain Im* bean much Wnnted'in sntno section*. The snles ore 7G bales at 13^; 43 at H. In Sou Isluml wo bear of no sale*. RICE—There I* but a small retail demand for city consumption at $ffj; factor* are willing to boat al$Q. m FLOUR—I* dull. Small sale* of Hu ward street at«7J. _ . CORN—Is'retailing from store at*90 a 10G, ac cord ing to quality and quantity. GROCERIES—In Coffeo, Sugar nnd Molasses a •mull retail business doing at Inst week* prices. HAY—Sale* of 300 bundles Eastern at 80 cents. Retail* from store at$lal£. SPIRITS—In domostic liquors small snles of N, E. Rum at 41u45; Gin at 48uG0. BACON—Tho'demand limited. Small sales of sides at 12): shoulders 10 ; Ham* at 15alG. EXCHANGE.—On England, nominal. Draft* on Now York, at sight, porct. prom. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, dull ut Jd; to New York, $1 per bale. LKGAI. NOTICES. In pin Cauri or Common Plea* and iff Oyor and Terminer for the City of Sa vannah, April Term, 1839. W HEREAS Joseph C Habersham, Gcargo , G. Fairies. Joseph Washburn, Aaron Cham* j pion, A. B. Fannin, and Willinm Bee, were dtawn t and summoned to attend this Court as Grand Ju* J rors, nnd Thomas J. WuUh, Amain Btiiiiiett, Ro bot! Mackay, John Dentil* and Peter G. Shlok, Pe-’ 1 tit Juror*, duly summoned and have made default, ns such: ft it ordered, Thnt unlezs they file (uffieinni cause of excuse, witlt the Clerk before the ensuing (June) term, they be fined, Gruii.l Jurors in tbasum offor* tv dollars, nnd Petit Jurors in tlio sum of twenty dollars, ouch. And whereas also Willinm Gurlmm, a Petit Juror, made defuult on tlio first day of the term ( U it ordered, that utiles* ha will file suffi* ciont excuse, he be fined in tho sum of live dollars. Extract from the Minutes. je8 R. G. GUERARD, Clrtk. LEGAL NOTICES Notice* F OUR monrim after date, application will bo made to tbu Hon. the Inferior Court of Coat- ham county, while Hitting u* a Court uf Ordi nary, for leave to sell all the Real Estate and Sluves, belonging to the estate of Emanuel De Lu Mottn, deceased, for th? bonofit of the heir* and creditor* of said estate. je ( J0 SOLOMON SIIEFTALL, A.I’mr F Notice. IOUR MONTHS after date, application will lie mn.lo to the Justice*uf the Court .if Ordi nary for tho county of Liberty, Iio lenvp to sell u boy by the nnmo of Albert, belonging to ihe rstain of John Bradluy, snidfor the benefit of 1 be creditors, je 13 IOIIN S. BRADLEY, Ada)’ Notice. F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to tho lion, the Justice* of tho Infe rior Court of Chatham comity, when sitting for Or- diauiy purposes, f„ r leave to sell n Houso und Lot in tho City of Savnimali. uml three Slave*, belong ing to the estate of J. Stone,* late of Savannah, de ceased, for the benefit of the heir* and creditor*. JOHN LEWIS, L. BALDWIN, jo 13-2n w Adminmlrnlurt. Notice. F OUR MONTHS after date, application will bo made to the Mon. the Justice* of thn Info rinr Court of Rtilluch county, when sitting for ordi nal v purposes, f«>r leave to sell a lot of lund in tlm Cherokee, now Cass county, drawn by the heirs of Junto* Hunl.-y, dec’d. j"7 JAMES NEASMlTH, Guardian.- A \ 1 i.t. * ok Chuuch.—The following, from the Inst Knickerbocker, is Washington In - ing’* descrip tion of n village church. The picture is true to this life: " As the dominie generally preached by the hour, a bucket of water was providently placed on n bench near rite door, in summer, with a tin beside it, for tho solace of those who might bo athirst, cither from tho heat of the weather or the drouth of the sermon. ••••** Around llte pulpit, and behind the communion tn- ble, sat the elder* of the church, reverend grey-bead ed, lonihern-visaged men, whom I regarded with awe, as so many opo«Ue*. They were stern in their sanctity, kept a vigilant eye upon my gigling companion* and myself, and shook a rebuking fin ger at any hoyiih device to relieve the tedioutness of compulsory devoti-n. Vain, however, were all their efforts at vigilance. Scarcely bad Urn preacher held forth for half an hour, in ono of hi* intermina ble soiroon*, than it seciucd as if the drowsy inffii- eoce ot Sleepy Hollow breathed into llte place; one bv one the congregation sank into slumber: the rano tified elder* leaned bock in their pews, lMailing their handkerchief* over their faces, as if to kae.) off the flies; while tho locusts in tho neighboring wees would spin out their sutuy summer notes, vWng with ih<> »le*j,-pmokii<g tones of the dominie." Notico. F OUR months from ditto hereof, application will lie made to the Honorable, ilm Jiirtire* of the Inferior Court of CIiuiImiiicounty, wlmn Hilling us a court ol Ordinary, for leave to sell a remit) tract of Lund in the cn.miy of Stewart, (late Lee) con taining two hundred, two and u half acres, for tho benefitref Samuel H. Courier, 1111 orphan und mi nor. her SUSAN X COURTER. muy 25 mark. Notice. F OUR mouths after date, application will bo mn.lu tu the Honorable, the Justice* of tho Inferior Court of Liberty county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave re sell nil (lie estate, both caul and personal nf U. S. Leonard. Into of snid county, deceased, for the benefit of tbo heir* and creditors. - GEO. W. DUNHAM, Adorn- Rlctshnm, May 15, 1U3U muy 17 Notice. F OUR month* after date, application will bo made to the Honorable, tlm Inferior Court uf Bulloch County, when sorting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of \Ym, Sluter, de ceased, late uf suid county, fur the benefit of the heir*. may 2 BARBER CONE, AJntr. Notice. F OUR months lifter .lute application will lie made tu the Honorable the Justice* of the luforioc Court of Choilinin County, when sitting tor ordina ry purposes, for leave to soil tho undivided seventh part of Isabella D. Vallotton, a minor, in 11 certain lot of kind containing forty-five, acre*, situated in the .First Tyriling in Reynold* Wind, and known by the number (3; three, with appurtenances thereto be longing. may 30 WM. MOREL, Guardian. Notice. F 'OUH months after date, application will bo made to the Hon. tlm Justices nf the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sitiing for ordina ry purpose*, fur leave to sella tract of land shunted in Murry county, Georgia, containing one hundred and sixty (160) nc.es, belonging to .Christopher Day. a rniaor; tube sold for the benefit of said minor. LEWIS J. B. FAIRCHILD, " dunnlinn. Notice. F OUR months nfter date, application will bo tnude to tin* Honorable, the jus rices of tho In ferior Court of Cmithnm county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro slavo named JUNAS, lielunging to theesiaie of Jo.ijooto Langovin, of euitl county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir* and creditors. • 26 PAUL DU PON, Guardian. Notice. A T the.xpirarion of four months from date, np- •£m. plication will bo made to the Hon. the Court ol Oidinary, of the county of Unllocb, when setting tor ordinary purposes, for leave 10 soil u negro tnun belonging to tbu estatuof Senbotu Mike!!, deceased, for the benefit uf the heirs ufsuid deceased. ALLEN MIKELL, Administrator. March 11 th, 1839. mar 1G Gcorgla-Llberty County. By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary for laid , County. E NOCH DANIEL.and Ell Bradley, executors of the last will nnd testament of John Mill^s and Elizabeth Patrick, administratrix of the gooff, nml chntie, right* nnd credits, that were of Wil liam L. Patrick, into of auid county, deceased, ap ply fordismission from their snid trusts. . Those are therefore to cite nnd udmofitsb all per sons concerned, to file their objections (if any lhare be) in the office of tho Court of Ordlndry for taid county, within the timo prescribed by Inw. In default thereof, the said executors and admin istratrix may bo dismissed in conformity -to their application. Witness tho Hon. William J. Way, one of the Judges ef the snid Court iff Ordinary, at Hinesville, in thu county aforesaid, thi* thirtieth duy of Mnv, in tlio year of uur Lord eighteen hundred und thirty- nine, nnd in tho sixty-third year of American Inde pendence. E. BAKER, c. c. 0. t. c. je 7-lamCm ~s tutelar 7* o o !■£ i a. : --c 11 a t ham cu. T O all whom it may concern,—'Whereas George J. Kollockhnth applied to tho Honorable tlio Court of Ordinary of Chatham County, for letters of administration cum tentamento annexo on tho es tate and effect* of Mist Franca Butler, late of PeiiHsylvnnin, decensnd. These nrn therefore to cite and admonish all nnd singular, the kindred nnd creditors of the said de ceased, to filo their objections (if any they have) to thu granting of tho administration of the estate of said deceased, to the applicant in the Clerk’s Of fice of the snid Court, on or before the first day of July next; otherwise letters of administration, as prayed for will be granted. Witness, tho Honorable Anthony Porter, one of tho Justices of the said Court,the third day of May, 1839. EDWARD G. WILSON, je 1 Deputy Clerk, tv'o. plo Bvought to Jail.- ' : O N the 2d instani, a Negro man named JACOB, aged about 45 years, about 5 feet 8 inches high, say* lie belong* to n Mr.. Row, living near' Tul.ibnssee, in Florida, and was purchased from Mr. Barnes of tills city 15 muntlis ago, nnd runaway tbo same day. P. G. SHICK, JV ** Jailor. Brought to Jail*' O N 2d inst. a Negro man named FRANK, aged about 29 years, about 5 foot 8 inches high, says be belongs tn Fre.lerick Fraster, living in Beau fort,. South Carolina, and runaway about three weeks since jy 3 P. G. STUCK, Jailor* Brought to Jaih O N the 2fith nliimo, n negro man named JOHN, nged nbnut 30years, about 5.feet 8 inches high say* ha belong* to John S. Maxwell, Bryan County, nnd manway two months since, jy I P. G. SHICK, .Tailor. Brought to Jail. O N tho 2Gth inst. a Negro man, who says be is named TOM. that he belongs to John Mil- ledgo, Skidawav Island, in this county, and thnt he runaway about 11 week ago, ho is 5 feet 8 inches high, and about 23 years old. je 29 P. G. SHICK, Jailor. Brought to Jttil. O N 28.1. last, a Negro man about 3ft years of j nge, about 5 feel G inches high, says lie be longs to John Moon, Liberty county, nod rnnnway on Wednesday lust, calls himself William, je 29 P. G. SHICK, Jailor. Brought to Jail. O N 28th inst. a Negro mnn named July, ago nbout 35 yours, ubout 5 feet 6 innhea high says be belongs to Janies Gould,' of St. Simuus Is land, and ranuwiiy threo,weeks since, je 29 P. G. SHICK. Jailor. Brought to Jail. O N tho 7th inst. a Negro man named WILL, ahout G feet high, nbnut 50 years old, says ho belongs to Dr. Harris of Bryan County nnd that he runaway in April last. je 8 ‘ r. o:SHICK, Jailor.X Brought to Juily O N the 2.3d inst., u negro boy named TOM, about 14 >enis of ago, nbnut 5 fact it) height, says ho belongs to James M. Dyr, of Augusta, and rnnnway nbnut two months since, jo23 P.G. SHICK,Jailor. Brought to Jail, O N thn 24th inst., a negro boy named MOSES, •aged nbout 20 years, nbout 5 feat G inches high, suy* he belong* to William Cooper, of Burko county, nnd ranawny about one month since. ►je 25 * P. G. SHICK Jailor. Brought to Jail. O N the I81I1 inst., a Negro mnn named BYRD, aged about 24 years, about 5 fert 7 inches high, says liu bolong* toJ. II. Randolph, Tullahas- see, Florida. jg2l P. G. SHICK, Jailor. Brought to Jail. O N tlio 7th inst. a Negro mnn named FRIDAY, aged about 25 years, about 5 feet 0 inches to height sayslm belongs tn John Smith of Beaufort, South Carolina, runaway on tlio 5th inst. and taken out of the British brig Robert Burns,at sea, by John Robbins, pilot of this port, jo 8 P. G. SHICK. Jailor. Brought to Jail. O N thn 3rd instant, a Negro man namen JOE, nged alio.it 28 yenrs, about 5 feet 9 inches high, says Iio rnnnuny in April last, and that bo be longs to Oenl. Junius Irving, of BarnwclJ district, South Carolina. je4 P. G. SHICK, Jailor. To Trespassers. A LL person* ore hereby forbid to trespass upon the following described land, tho proporty of the estate uf Joseph S. Page, late of McIntosh Co., deceased being 640 acres, situate, lying and being in McIntosh County aforesaid bounded North by unknown or vucant land, East by hr„4 surveyed tur Wm. Ca men. South and East, by J. H. McIntosh, Snuthjiy land granted Wm. H. McIntosh, West nnd North by land granted to Georgo Mein* tosh. Persons cutting wood, will be prosecuted accord ing tn Inw. C. MACARDELL, Suvunnuil, fob 25 Qualified Admur. Notice. F OUR MONTHS after date, application will lie mndo tu the Honurahlo tlm Justices of the Inferior Court ofCiinthiim County,when sitting for- Ordinary purposes, fur leave in *>-il all tho real es tale ana *lav*« of the late Dr. Julm R. Alien, of said county of Chatham, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, mar 13 MARY L ALLEN. Admit*. Notice. F OURmombe after date, application will be made to tlm Hon. the Justices of tho Inferior Court of Liberty county, while sitting ffir ordinary purpoirs, for leave t»> sell three negroes, uimred Benjamin, Judy, and LwxU, Udonging to th* es tate of William H. Parker, of said county, decessd, for tha benefit of the heirs and creditors. mar27 SOLOMON PARKER, Attar# . S, 1 .. ouera *PPWpHalf | y,.i [hi, c 1 on. month o, .111 b. fino. Administratrix Sale. W ILL Im sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before the Court House door in Bul loch county, nt public out-cry, three tracts of Land holing ing to the estate of Levi Davis, deceased,— one tnictt;ontnining five hundred nerpa, adjoining. _ John Fro*mnn nnd others; ono tract enmainin^^" two hundred acres, anotherof ihrea hundred acres, both adjoining .lumos Slone nnd others, for the benefit ot ilio heirs nnd creditors. Terms made known on i)io day of sulo. may25 ~ SUSAN DAVIS, Adm’x. Notice. I .IOUR months nftpr date, application will ba mndn to the Inferior Court of Chatham Coun* J ty, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell une lot and improvements, Oglethorpe ward. Pine street; one let, No. 2, and brick improve* S ent, in Liberty ward, on Broughton street. •* no lot of land in Bryan county, containing fifty nrres more or loss, and known by the name of Fort Argyle. Ail said lots the property of Tfiomaa Lu. curia, late of Chatham cuunty deceased. 5. M. BOND, war 1 Aflm’r. with ’h<* will annexed. T lVotlce. HREE MONTHS after date application will bo made tn the Planters Bank of the State of Georgia, for llte renewal of two certificates of stock of said Bank, which hava been lost ia the notno of Rosetta Ralston. spfU i^-tyflm JOHN \V, TALLEY. ^