Newspaper Page Text
«|i 8Wr»W#
«tf rightly entitled, end the duties of which,*11 ha*
vingtb«pfeE»ura of hit acquaintance, well know lie
It fully competent to discharge
Our narrative cannot be better concluded thatr
with • brief account of Col. Fannan't lent mo*
Tbe informant wat an interpreter, a pritonrr at
that time in the fort, but who tueceeded in making
hit cirapa to the Texlnm. Immediately after the
massacre of the men, the interpreter wat ordered
into the hospital to bring out the Colonel to a place
within the Fort where an officer with a party of
aoldiort wat waiting to tlioot him. At he entered,
thu Colonel atkeil what wat mount by the firing;
he wat told, and alto he lilmtelf wa* now to bo led
to death. With tomo tnrprite Imt without ony
great perturbation, be accompanied the interpr ter;
and when arrived at the fatal tpot, ho first asked to
•ee thn general to whom he hud surrendered. Tlilt
wat denied. He then delivered hit watch and a
purse of gold tolho commanding officer, requesting
to linve them tent to hit wife, and tha. hit body
thould be decently interred.
Tho interpreter wat then commanded to tie a
bandar.) arround tho ryet of tho prisoner. Ho nt*
tempted so to do; hut ho trembled to violently at
to be Incapable of the meluncli dy t«v*k; upon which
the Mexican offic-r impatlentiy snatched thn hand-
\ kerchief and bound it lilmtelf around the bond of hit
victim.. Tho firing party wat motioned forward;
and just at the gallant and unhappy Colonel h id
uttered n hut request that lie mfeht not ho shot
through tho head, but through iho heart, ho full to
the earth a lifeless and mangled corpse. I lit body
dragged like a felnu’t, wa* thrown on the heap of
hit murdered follower*, where instead of a decent
and soldier like huriul.it wa* with theft's burned to
aihei and icnltcrcd to the wind*.
ANOTHER “NUT" FOR THE AUGUSTA
CHRONICLE.
At tha Chronicle hat not yet cracked the M ntu"
wo rent him the other day, we suppose he it wait*
log for another, that he may place one in eech tide
of hit grinders, and crack thorn both at once, by
way of preserving " the balance of power." This
one relates to the State Right* (would.be styled to)
candidate for Governor. Come crack tho " eat"
this time
JUDGE DOUGHERTY AND THE JOURNALS.
At the public have bean referred to iho Journal*
of tho Legislature to prove Judge Dougherty'* ad*
licrcnro to the doctrine of Suite Right*, we will
firtt a*k a question, and then make a reference.
Wru it a Stute Right* measure to pa«» an act in
JO, to *urvuy and distribute the Cherokee coun*
try? A majority of the people thought *o then, and
olmoit every one thinks *o now.
Upon the passage of that Bill, Judge McDonald
voted for it—Judge Dougherty, against it. This
the way tho Journal* tell it.
This i* another item from tho Journal, to prove
how Judge Dougherty maintained tho rights of tho
Stute '• in tboso fearful timet," when ho voted
that thu State should not exercise jurisdiction and
ownership over her own soil, until it thould please
the President, to inform the Governor, thut he would
not oppose it with th» military force of tho United
States!—Standard of Unun
3 ATAlf $f
SATURDAY, JULY 27. 11140*
Flag oftke free! still bear thy «wny,
Undimm'd tlirough age* yet untold i
O'er earth'* proud realm* thy star* display.
Like morning'* radiant cloud* unrolled.
Flag of the skica! still peerless shine.
Through ether's azure vault unfurled,
Till every hand audhesrt entwine,
To sweep oppression from the world.
FOR PRESIDENT.
MARTIN VAN BU R13N.
TOIt V|CR PIIES1UEUT.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Subiect to the decision of it National Convention.
FOR GOVERNOR.
chart, ks j. McDonald.
By A narrntivo of tho escape of Capt. Ilol.M*
DAT, fmm Goliad, during the Texinn wnr, from n
Pennsylvania paper, which we publish, will be read
with interest, n* it. throws additional light on the
fate of tho lamented and gulluni Col. Fannin.
Bj* Wo rcromnvnd our render* to p« a ru«n tho
article bended "Health of the City," from the
Chuilostim Patriot, of iho 17ih, in another autumn,
HEALTH OF SAVANNAH.
From thn Sexton's Report for the week ending
the 24 th iust., it will bo scon that only three white
interments took place—llm eldest of whom wa* on*
) throe ye ir* old. Blacks—seven—one acciden*
tnl.
Jehu M. Bolls, F.sq., of Rielitnond, Va., lias sold
hi* fine lior-tt G-iliituim, tn John Buford, Esq., for
$15,000.
The Export* of New Orleans during the quarter
ending the 3(>rii Juno have um-unlrd in value tc
upward* of twenty-two m lliuns nf d-dfer*.
W)'regret to Irani by private letters, of tho de>
rea«eofih- Rev. IVni. V. Thucher. mini.ter of the
Unitarian Society of this city, on his passage imh' !
brig Savannah, lienee to New Y 'l k. During hi,
rijort tc«idenee, ho had won tho cadre ounfidmee
nnd etieotn i>f Hi* congregation, and was marked
out as one nlio«e future career promised th* grant
est usefulness to oilier*, and honor m hints-if IV o
understand, from good authority, that liUdisenst)
wus one of thn nervous system. And timin'] (lit*
passage it took a sodden and fatal determination
to tin*brain.
By We are happy to perceive that tho Attgustu
Chronicle and Sentineiha* recovered its eyesight.
It seems the •'resolutions" were "overlooked."
Had our contemporary read th-* lnttar of Judge
McDonald attentively, ns wo hope ho will yet dr
ho could scarcely have escaped tho “resolutions"
especially referred to, ns accompanying that d-'Ctt-
meat. We shall shorty show that, our Au*
guita " Bank" friend, is a most inconsistent
eJitor—ho aupp *ru Doucmikrty, who, is tald lo
be Anti-Bank—uud opposes McDonald, whom ho
would makn a National Bank man—notwithstand
ing the emphatic declaration of that gentleman, tliut
ho is opposed to such an institution.
Wo learn from the Army and Navy Chronicle
(hat tho now slo ips of war will bo fitted fur sea
svith all convenletti despatch, nnd put in commission
as fast os crews can be obtained for them. The
small vessels of the navy, recently returned from
.cruises, will likewiso be sent to sen nguin ns soon
.as practicable. The Shnrk, at Norfolk, is destined
(o tho Pacific; and the Grampus, also at Norfolk,
to tho West Indies. The enterprise, at Philadel
phia, ond Dolphin, nt Now-York, are tube prepar
ed for servief, destination ut present unknown,
*V Tho N. Y. Timet, (20th) says, in a lettor from
Washington, dated 18th—33! Mr. Forsyth will
be the Adminiitralinn candidate for the Vice Pre
sidency.
We copy literally. Our renders will recollect
(hat tho Times is n Cl at paper.
By A friend in one of the upper counties writes
to us thus:
" McDonald and Ratification are the orders of
tho day In this sectlonjof tho State. Tho Union Party
are much delighted with tho prospect of electing
«hcir favorite, for I will say that McDonald is
favorite in this section. This part of the State
.consider tbe main stay and strength of tho Union
Party. Wo ore poor, and of course os it should be
expected, demnemtir. IV. .hull give • utiitcJ nnd
fining .ot. fur McDonnld.”—A.g.ita Calitu-
^tionaliif, 23d inti.
ET Thn Moulton (Tunn.) Telrgruph, June 10th,
mention. thn, rumour, ore nflool conrnmln, on in*
..Orion of tbnt country, hjr Mcxicn-but dilcrediu
them, unloi. iho Moxlcnn. could induce tho frontier
Indi.ni to join them.
07 Thn N. O. Ilullcli» .tow. 'hxl flen. Bnxro
hn,l teen nloctrd I'nildont of the M-xlenn llnpnh.
Jin, hi.In, benton SfXli A»i, on iho militarily of
•n nrrl.nlfrom M.Um*.rn.. The Ba1|eiln.ny.l-
Tho Kuen*. mnnifn.1, nhuwo to u. by Cnpi. Cor
mil, boor, onMdnn.ni.nt lo thl. .IT.et— 11 On iho
.Tlh Inal, in .x|ir.» couri.r .rrlv.d h.ra from
Meilco, anting • hat Santa Ann wa. drl.on from
ibo Pr.iM.nt'. chair, a»*i Umer.1 Ur»u «l«cud to
*11 tb. ..cancy."
OraBiu.odoc. not fpoii.M tilth. of Start
Ant', tol.ui, and th. wory It nry unlikely. V.t
■Iran,, thin,, bow Inypanod- ll b barely pom
Shb.
THE GEORGIA JOURNAl.'S NOMINATION.
The Journal is mistaken wh.rn it says in its
columns thnt we are "exceedingly anuoyed at ihe
position which curtain Georgia newspapers assume,
reference to the Presidency," and gives us credii
for a facility we louve altogether to that paper to
exercise.
Tho Jonrnbl has admitted all wo desired—to-wit,
that it was itself the tole.authority for the ncimina*
•»n of Colonel Tnour.
Of course, every man has a right to be pleased
with himself—and may form iho highest opinion of
ids own sagacity, without regard to the vfews of
others. On theso conditions we are disposed to
give the Journal every credit lor its "satisfactory
authority''—but the people of Goorgia muy bo in
clined to take another view of tho mutter, nnd not
bo su very well satisfied as iho Journal seems to
be.
In one remark, wo differ with tho Journal. It
seems to think thnt it i* not “ accountable " f.<r its
public seutimen s. Now. wo hold that the Georg
ginn, the Journal, and every other newspaper, aro
account able" to public opinion—nnd aro bound
to explain thoir positions when culled on.
Tho Journal may say that it has only disclaimed
to be accouirable to " The Georgian" for its re
commendation. In su disclaiming, we hold that
ho ovadus responsibility to public opinion, for tho
Press is tho vehicle of that opinion. But tho Jour
nal has condescended to give us his authority.
Thn editors say—" IPs have nominated him,"
(Governor Tirei'p) " hccuiiso ho is not only every
■ay qualified to fill the important stntion, hut he*
cause he is the opposite of the political demagogue
whose name is at the head of the Savannah
Gkoruian." Again—" Wo nominate hint, because
n believe tho people of Georgia will sustain tho
nomination."
Now, we linve no 1 a word to urge ngainst George
M. Troup. He is a gentleman of that school
lo which wo h-iirnrd tin* first principles nl
dt'Vdiion to our rounny—our Slate. The first
ballot we ever cu»t into the box, justly term*
■1 the " C»nrlitii'innii| remedy for umcimi-iiiii-
tlonnl laws'* was to su-tain that man who we
believe as pure as the mountain nir of our
own Georgia, nnd n* lent less ns her sons. Place
him wliero Mirtin V.» Boren is—let him ho the
choke of n pity, we believe, lobe striving to carry
out his political principles, nnd wu would cheerful
ly render tiliim iho support wo now render to th**
other. We do noi, nciiln r would we, if it wen* ne
cessary, decry his full in mo to add u cubit to the
stature of Van Burkn. Neither do wo think so
liitie of the retired I'm riot of Georgia, to bvlicve,
for a moment, that lie npptovrs of the coarse ca
lumny lieapi-d upon the successor of Jackson, by
those wlio fur luck ufargument would hurl the than-
■••holt of their wrntli upon the head of tho admin-
•iniiion. Troup, we have a right to believe, due*
junior to ills' poliiiciil virtue* uf him who Inis b.if-
find tlioetimiiy of Cluy, and the Whig ilu-r, bu-
'uu.eli" fought ilium with the irrusisiihlu weapon*
of truth mid honesty. Hi* would-be admirers, how
ever, eyeing V'nn Boren ihron-h u k deid-ncopo of
their own manufaciuie, would army him ill thus?
ever vaiyiiig enlors, which their heated imugina-
•ll ColljutCS lip,
G.ve u* ilie evidence thn. he is "the political
tlcniagoguit" you style him. Wo may then pre
sume yuii Iihvo sumo faith in the assi-riiun tlmt the
I’O-tph- of Georgia will susiuin youi numination fur
offiee, whicu ill—y have geuorully preferred con-
tiibiitiug to fill by their ow-iijudgement, rather thou
list to that of others. Nut having room to extend
our remarks, we would merely inqu.ru—" Does the
Journal believe there is any chanco whatever uf the
success of Colonel Troup T"
Ifit does not—another question—" Will not tb* 1
support or this gninlemun amount not only lo do
ing nothing (a policy which hascutsid Geoigiuioo
frequently ulretidy,) but of *o acting us to strength-
oii ilm hands of tlioso who desire to rally around
Clay—" the eh impion of a 50 million Bank ; the
great father of the Protective System j (lie advocate
of Internal Impro umeuls by the Generul Govern 1
niunti and in heart and in principle a latitudiiiuus
constructionist."
vor of such an institution, during that session.
Tho question realty then camp to an issue. We
•aw it at tho time, and it required but littla prephe*
tio inspiration to foretell tho result.
Wo know that Mr. Ctit ha* very few friend*
in Georgia. Wo know that tho Bank party in this
State would vote for him—but wo also know that
they novor can induce tho people or Georgia to vote
fur Hinry Cut, and a National Bank.
It is true, that with tho view of deluding iho
South, it has bcon given out in some "Whig" pa
pers, that Mr. Clay's favorite project of a new U.
S. Bank wus abandoned. Bu: it is also true, that
other "Whig" papers are laboring hanlioihow
tho necessity of such an Institution, nnd urging tho
election of Mr. Clay, as a primary mean* of ob
taining their object. Should Mr. Clay be elected,
all the power of tho Government will be used to
establish a National Bank—a* certainty as we
breatho.
Will Georgia facilitate the schomcs of the mono
polists—the federalists—the consolidatiooists— the
tnriflites—her old enemies t Never!
No consistent State Rights man ran vote fur Mr,
Clay, as ho does nut hold a single opinion in unison
witli their principles—us well might they vote for
Mr. Wkdstkk, or Gen. H arhison. But it is wast
ing time to speak of Mr. Clay,' in connexion with
thn electoral volo of Georgia.
The editor of tho Argus makes tho concluding
just remarks. They are ton true. In these modern
days patriotism is perverted fut party—and coun
try is too oftun forgotten altogether. There are
hononibio exceptions, however—and the editor of
the Argus, by hi* manly independence, ha* already
obtained tho "post of honor." Thn consciousness
.f having dono right lasts lung after tho struggle—
and thu patriot will he remembered, when the par-
isuti is unthought of.
Let an editor of n newspaper, or any other indivj
dud refuse to yield nbudioncc, uud the whole pack
of political dictators tmuiico upon him w th tha
charge of u traitor, and thousand* who feel that ho
is right, are weak and servilo enough lo join the cry.
A NOTORIOUS SWINDLER.
Wo copy tho following from a Now York paper:
Dr. Hinds, aoain.—Thomas AUston, better
known at tho Suutli, as Dr. Hinds, who recently
escaped conviction for grand larceny at the Session*
Court, * by tho skin of iiis teeth,' has been nguin
at his old tricks. Among others of his numerous
poccadilloCH, he, on Wednesday afternoon, walked
into tho store of Clirke & Co. 337 Broadway,
where he ropro-ented himself tube a wealthy mer
chant from ' the South,' und commenced operuti -ns
by purchasing $G0 worth of embroideries, for ' his
lady,' which he ordered sont to his lodgings, and
which order wus readily complied with.
He this time,-us ill luck would huve it-forhim,
1 waked up the wrung passenger.' Mr. Clarke,
who is a brother in law of Recorder Mortis, hap
pened yesterday, incidentally, to make some inqui
ries of that functionary, relative to hi* customer,
and learning tho truo character of the gmtleman,
mudu complaint against him ut the police, and had
him arrested and committed ou churgu of obtaining
goods by (also pretences.
Thu abuvo named Hinds, is a nefarious
swindler. Hu swindled several persons ut (ho
South, in this city, and in Augusta. He was ar
rested in Millcdgcviilt), a year ago last December,
for swindling a jeweller in Augusta, out uf a gold
wutch, &c. Ho lias u ni >st insinuating address,
but is almost illiterate. Hu talki on ovory subjort
but his skin-deep knowledge is soon apparent. He
wus und-'r sentence of deuth once in South Caro
lina, for sumo felony, but being very young, was
pardoned, lie is no Doctor, yet pretends to havo
been n student in tho Sorbunne—to havo been a
physician to tho Queen of Spain, &«., and yet from
his ignorance of foreign places it is evident ho never
wus in Europe. Ho lias buna in Texas, was de
tected picking pockets, and had to lien, lie h s
been Lynched u dozen times, on llm Mississippi,
where hu was u thief and a blackleg. lie cui a
grout figure in New Orloa .*, and swindled several
Me claims to bo a native of South Carolina, aud
usually passes us Dr. Hamilton, a nephew of Go
vernor Haynx, to whom it is needless to say, he is
no relation. Ho pretends that in his truvols, tho
Empress of Russia made him a present of a dia
mond ring of great vnluo—which ha never can
show,yet says, sometimes, ho hu* Instil—.it others,
that it is deposited with hit bankers, being tou
vuluublo to carry. His (actor* always, as hu slams,
reside in Charleston, on which city he always draws
his drafts, which are never honoured. On the
whole, ho is a most c-msinnmato cheat—about 5
feet 8 inches high, black eyes, pal?, thin visage,
dark hair, hook nose, and a light figure. Iln has
lovied contributions on all manner of people—law.
yors, doctors, divines, mayors, military nnd civil
officers, and nowspapor editors, have been mad*
his dupes. Tho Cimrlcsion papers know tho fel
low, and havocronjtwexposed his villainies. Hois
nut mure than 30 y -ars of ugc.
The Baltimore American say*, that an account
ha* been kept l»y the editor of the I InriLburg Cliron-
iclo of all the Into Fourth of July nccidont* which
have passed under his uoiico in thu newspapers up
to thu 17th instant, from which it appears that no
less ib in fnrty-oue were killed and nineteen wound
ed and mutilated on that day, by the bungling use
of gunpowder and artillery. Tha editor belieses
this to be nut more than one.fnurih of aii llm acci
dents which happened on that day. This is a shock
ing waste of htiinun life, the occurrence of which
might bu readily prevented by dispensing with the
practice of firing artillery salutes on the occasion.
THE GEORGIA ARGUS rs. THE SOUTHERN
RECORDER,
Tho Southern Recorder lias nominated Governor
Troup a.* thu Siam Right* candidates uf Georgia
for this office. If we could see any possible chanco
for his success wo would support hint with all tho
little power we could bring tn his aid, but inasmuch
is wo do not believe that oven the Recorder enter-
nins any hope of this, and as we bnlieve tho only
Important cuuscqu. nce that could grow out of bis
irecoiving the voto of Georgia would bo to increase
Mr, Clay’s chance of success, wo shall continuo to
support Mr. Van Butuit, for reasons which we have
heretofore given.
As to the Vico Presidency, as matters at present
stand, we are very much inclined to support the
present incumbent; firs', becuuto we believe he has
some very good republican principles about him ;
second, because wo think his opponent will be a
United States Bunk m<n; third, because wo do
not think one term sufficient pay for killing Tecum-
seh, if h • did kill him, and if he did not, it is not
sufficient puy for tho humiliation of feeling ho must
havo suffered in silently permitting his friends to
claim for him tho credit to which bo was i.ot enti
tled, As to Mr. Forsyth, wu look upon him as out
of the question, iho loaders of tho Van Buren party
aro nut going to run him, because Van Buren can
got tho voto uf Georgia without his aid, and ho
might by possibility get Kentucky by bolding on to
Johnson.—Georgia Argus, 18th inst.
Wo liko tho bold and independent spirit of our
Columbus contemporary; and if all thu Stuto Rights’
presses in Georgia, spoke with the sumo freedom
aud honosty, wo would indeed, have littlo cause fur
censure, though wo should differ from them. But
it is not so. in truth, tho real difference of opinion
in Georgia ut this hour, is on tha question of" Bank
or No Bank.'* The Uuiun Democratic Republican
party have inscribed on their bannere-"NO NA
TIONAL BANK!" Tha Stato Rights party in
Georgia, are divided on ibo suhjocl. The old and
consistent Stale Right* men of this State, are
against a National Bank, and prefer Mr. Van Bu
rkn, to any other candidate now before (he people.
All tho character, weight, and integrity of the State
Right* Party agree wi'b tho Union Party, in oppg-
siiion to a National Bank. Hknry G. Lamar, of
Bibb county, ono of the inott able and hoiuut State
Rights man in Goorgia, delivered a speech of great
length in the House of lUprerentailve*, at tha last
•ession of our U|lll«ur., In o,/million to mV.fi
JJanh, mud im/uwr »/l», M Trutmrf K»i*«
Col. Unwind, of MlJK»>t0., uf Iho Min. lowly,
oppomul iho Bonk, ., did oih«r,—oil IwUii, own.
No UnlM mm .mpniud > .in,U H.tinwni I. fn-
Srcntnua Bill* —^The Charleston Courier, 25th
inst. says:—We understand that a nnrnhoruf spuri.
ous bills, in imitation of Guorgia Bunk Bills, are in
circulation here, calculated to docnivo tbe unwary
or th? ignorant.
Tho following is a copy of one of thorn, which
has been placed in onr possession :
10 A No. 4B1 10
“ On domnnd, I promise to pay in the Town of
Macon to Van Buren or Bearer, Ten dollars in
current Bank Bills, for vuluo received.
Macon, Georgia, May 1830.
Clay Biddle. Lord Nelson.
Fairman, Draper, Underwood if Co.
D7 Tho sccoud edition of tho United States
Gazette (Phila.) of tho 22d has the following;—
Correspondence of the U. S. Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sunday, P. M-
I shall at once put you out of io*pen*e with re
spect to the noxiously looked for Steam Ship. Nei
ther of them h-*ve yet arrived up to the present
writing.
Money matters havo boon looking rather better
bore towards the cl-'se nf tho weak, und the arrange
ment just perfected by onr country banks for the
redemption of their notes in tho city at a regular and
modento rate of discount, is regurded as vory
satisfactory.
Still things are looking gloomy, ond iho complaint
as to tho scurcity of money continuos on all sides.
Favorable advices from England would, however,
do murb to improve affuits here, and such may be
received hero every moment.
General Jesup arrived in Washington on Tuesday
lart, from hi* residence in Kentucky; and will re
sume hi* duties aa Quartermaster General.
The Morcury stood at 00 in New-York on last
Saturday at 2 i*. M.
Tiik Pirate Kneiidskn, Pardoned.—The New
York Journal of Commerce lays, Han* Knuudsun,
who had bo-*n found guilty with Willim*, since exe
cuted of piracy, in dm Dragauta case, but recom'
mended to mercy by the jury, has been pardoned by
the President, and waa Ml at liberty on Friday
morning.
Nor Bad.—A braeo of
day, ulldug of tho affaire of iba nation, opposite tire
Lad tango, Two larga dogs ru-lwd on a liulo p
py, “lloe," Mid wre re (Ire other, "drem rascally
dog* !'* " Ah," said Ma friaad," really that la lire
(too) bad!"
[for the weekly ororoun.]
Sir,-Of a piece with “Fair Play's" remark, in
your paper of Wednesday morning, is the follow-
log t—A gentleman reoently arrived at Columbus,
Geo., from Mobile, In company with, Mveral other
passenger*, who desired to come to Savannah. He
wtt* informnd by stuge agents, that thrro wa* no
communication between Savannah and Macon. His
follow pre-eugcre abandoned tho idea of coming
this way, and went by Greensboro'; be continued
onto Macon. At Macm.also, he was infotmed
that he would haveto travel by Warrvmon and Au
gusta to get here,—and.it was only by accident that
he hoard that there was a daily line of font horse
post coach-s from Macon to tho 80 mile station,
and thence he could tmvol on the Central Rail Road
to Savannah. That such false representation* were
made, there can bo no doubt. Let it not bo said
that we are touchy on this point. Wo hope, ore
long, to find some mean* of promoting the^auie of
TRUTH TELLING.
[tor tiik oroRtiuN.]
Mr. Editor:—Permit mo to call your attention
to tha following piirograph, copied- frmn Tux
Christian Review. (June number, 1BJ9— pnge
172—Review of Stephens'* Travels.)
“Our author, ns wus to be oxpoctod, was pain-
fu:ly impressed with tho fact, that the most odious
feature in the Government of Russia, finds a pro
minent parallel in our own. And whatever cir
cumstances may he adduced to account for it, tho
historian in a future age, will record it ns a most
singular phenomenon, that this country, with its
equal laws und chartered freedom, its unusual in
telligence nml its Protcstnnt faith, slinuid have been
united witli the tlurk despotism of Russia, in being
thu last of civilized nntions, that continues to num
ber slav-ry among their domestic institutions."
Thk Christian Review is published by Gould,
Kendall & Lincoln, in Boston, but edited ut Now.
ton, Mass. It lx un able work, and it becoming ex
tensively circulated among tho Baptists at the
Si utli. It professes tn bn a Review nf the religious
publications of the doy; but front the nliove, you per
ceive it is likely to become a dangerous work—one
calculated to do much mischief. Ware iho eman
cipator, or any professedly abolition publication, to
fall into tlio hands of u Southerner, ho would at
once spurn it or commit it lotho (lame*. Ho would
neither read it hSmselfor allow his family to do so.
But hero is a Review of vory considerable merit uud
increasing popularity, every number of which is*
sought after with avidity, and whilst the render's at*
tention is rivotted to its perusal, ere he is ownre, ho
may find hitnsoif in contact with the virus of aboli••
tio nit in.
Is this the gamo tho Northern Fanatics intend
playing 1 Finding we will not swallow their nntuo-
ous draft, do they think to deceive us by disguising
tho taste of it? If this bo thoir aim, they will bo
mistaken. No true friend nf the South ruii aid in
the support of n publication, which in aiming dun-
destiunly to instil into the heart* of iu renders the
abominable doctrines of the ubolitionist. Wocnn
resperta gallant enemy, openly acknowledging the
principles fur which he contends, but contemn an
insidious foe, sailing under false colours. If indeed
The Christian Review is to bo prostituted to
ABOLITION HIM, let the fnct bo nititilully acknow
ledged. Even the adder hisses before he strikes.
We apprehend no danger from professedly nbol|.
tion papers, It is out of tho questh.n that they can
ever circulate ut the South. But The Christian
Revttw is a favourite work, It is read in tho
family, nnd loft free to the access of children and
servants, few persons dreaming of the dangerous in-
ftuQueo it muy probably exert—few dreaming o[ ilia
deadly poison cnncoulud iu iu pages.
Had Thk Chuutian Review continued in Iu
primitivo purity, it would havo been decidedly
among tho itiort vrIurWo perlutRuals of the d»y.
But, alas| how aro the mighty fallen? What
shall wo say nf tho editor,
" Whoso mighty mind forgetful of its aim,
Stooped from its height to spread u wasting flame."
It may not be exactly within your province, Mr.
Editor, to have an oye upon the religious periodicals
of the day. But when tho matter has been thus
fairly brought »«> y»ur view, I deem it your duty,
us u public Journalist, who fouls a deep interest in
tho prosperity of the South, to uoiico it, that your
readers may bu on tiie alert. You area wutr.limnn
placed upon a tower, and you know the duty of
A FAITHFUL SENTINEL.
[In the discharge of what our correspondent just
ly tei ms our duty, we insert tho above. We would,
however, be gratified to find tliut the extract alluded
to, will prnvu to bo an interpolation, without tho
knowledge or approbation of the publishers or edi
tor- of a Review, which, from tho perusal of iwo or
three articles in the Juno number, uc think lobe
nhly conducted, Tboso who are nquiinttnl writ
tho conductors, may havo it in their power to ubsolvu
them from ail suspicion of aboliiionism, or of iudir
racily attempting to beget a sectional spirit, which
would excite mining their patrons, tho Southern
Baptists, n feeling prejudicial to tho work nnd tho
interests of the publishers. We therefore leave thu
subject in other hands,]—En Gxqkqian,
Toth - Editor of the Georgian /
THE WHIG •• WATCH.”
Sir:—On bohalf of tho adopted citizens of Sav
annah, I beg to tender you their thanks for your
liberality in copying from oilier dumncrotic papers,
(as well as for your own seutiinciiU,) the indignant
rebukes which the free pres* of this republic have
poured nut against tbe machinations of a whig-fedt
eral clique in New Orleans, styling them«olve* n
Native American Association. You did, Sir, whul
wo expected of you, as u faithful leader of tho re
publican forces.
But. tho hydra-head of bigotry, federalism, and
anti-ropublicunlsm, has found hi way tn Savannah,
and raises its wretched banner, in that whig print!
the Savannah Republican—a paper that for many
years has belied ita name, and has been especially
hostile to all adopted chitons-—though, strange to
•ay, it i* now conducted by one who, 1 think, is but
an adopted citizen himself!
The Republican of tho 24 th contained a ridiculous
tirade against tho Irish in particular, with a.hit at
tho “ mercenary Dutch l*' -. *
The person who wroto that knows nothing of his*
tory. Ho says that tho Iri-h are " a people who
never once made even a decent effort for their
own independence /" lias ho ever road tho de
tails of tho glorious and successful "effort" made
by the Irish Volunteer* of 1782, headed by tho pa-
trio'ic Ciiarlkmont?
Then thaolectivefranohiM, and othor inestimable
blessings to freomen, were wrested from the British
Government, although no blood was spilled. On
that occasion, Irishmen of all religious denomina.
lions were united, and then th«y wore invincible.
Every thing necessary for rational frccd 'tn would
have followed, were it not for tbe corrupting influ
ence of British gold, by which means * domestic
legislature was stolon from tho pooplo, and a foreign
parliament usurped thu powor of making their
laws,
British gold is an Qll-poworftjl weapon, Mr.
“ Watch,"—it aeduced Benedict Arnold, one of
the bravest soldiers of tho Revolution—and it ottib.
lishedja system of communication through the
Tories of theso Colonies, during that eventful pe
riod Does tho scribbling “ Watch" know the
situation of Ireland? He does not, or he would
not betray so much Ignnranae.
Ireland is garrisoned by 20, or 30,000 troops.
In every town In that coun ry ibere are largo bar
racks, wall fortifiad, and crowded with British sob
dicra to kMp Um panpio hi chock. The people are
um of arms. It is a heavy floe and im*
for srtw of tha fewer efe*** »
In lhair hands. That iha paopfe do
Rui haar this liOustlca patissdy. Um feiretofs-lha
•feyfefi, (hat too vftaa ink* |4sa-, show | and also,
Um iraaoportfefi tha tmpovorUhlaf,
and tho bmeborinf of the aamo people by the onler
mt, prove that many and many an hum*
hie martyr to liberty has suffered In that devoted
land, without having his name emblazoned in story.
Betides, all know (except this " Watch,*') the geo-
graphical position of Ireland. It la within the
teach of tho British lion, at any moment. Indeed,
had the hcroos uf the American Revolution the
same odds to contend witli, that the Irish have over
had, it is a qucsiLu whether viotory would havo
graced thoir banner—end it would havo remained
for • .mo snarling bigot, like Mr. " Watch," to say,
tbe Colonists “ were n people who nover onco made
ov*n a docent eff.rt for their own independence !’*
Washington would havo shared tho fntu of
Emmet—and this (Vco and happy country would
still, probably, have been an appenduge of tliu Brit
ish Crown.
This •' Watch" Mem* to haiu thu very name of
Ireland. Tho Tories havo evor dono so, bccauso
thnt name U synonymous with u lovo of liberty. This
"Watch" would drivo every Irishman from this
freo country —nny, would exterminate them, bocausc
they are in his way, and in tlmt of his lademNioAtff
compatriou.
Sir Josefh YonKE, a Mgtntcd E glish Tory
member of Fariiaim-nt, w*a *u tumoyud ut tho re
pented claims mado upon iliut b-dy sumo years
since, for "Justice to Ireland," that in the fervor of
Ills heart, hn ended a sp.-cch opposing theso claims,
with those words—" I wish to God, that Ireland
wat sunk beneath the Atlantia, fur four and twen
ty hours, and then we should hear no m>tre of the
accursed land or its people /**
So would this " Wutch," who cannot hear to soo
tho Irish adopted *ci {tens defended from fedcml
cnlumny in tho columns of the Georgian, desire the
itamo of Ireland erased from the luce of tho globo.
No woiulor tliut the Irish cannot lovo mini who
hold such sentiment*. No wonder that they rise
up en mane, to dr fend Iho Institution* of this re
public, which shields them from tlio powei of fo
reign tyrants; and open* it* aims to recoiw th m
■alia own. No wonder that they should oppose
the ft-durulisis, undor whutew-r gub i hut party
would hide itself. An I, I toil " Watch," tlmt hr
his betrayed tha "cloven fo •!," and the party bo
belongs to, ate considered, by their adoption of Id*
sentiments, tho natural enemies of freedom—ho
unrelenting foes of all adoptod citizens, and shall
la: treated accordingly. " Watch" would u«o these
blue born foreigners—these ignorant Irish—their
"exuiloahlo people,*' ut tho doy of election; and
the brllur to rntnp them, would plnrca harp inter
woven will) sliumriM k« on tl.uir tickets—Imt that
resort shall fail the IVh'g " Watch’’—and hi* par-
‘y-
The " Jesuitism" of tho administratien, is llir
open and manly adherence to the principle* of
iiomas Jefferson, w|;» rede imo power ovrr tho
mangled body nf frdcrulixin, laid piniirnto in tho
du*t, liy it* vain effort lo rstabl.sli Alien ami Sedi
tion Laws, As long as the .idministrilimi slinllud-
h-roto tlirse principles tho who|>‘ democracy of
Airuricu, nadvu and udopiuJ, will uuito in its sup
port.
No foreigner comes to this country "without
money,* nor docs lie taste of its " waters without
p Icr." He itus paid tor tlirsa hissing*, and lie
dors su frurly. Thu lute Mayor of New Yoik.
A A ho.n Cl,ARX, onn of tho " WntohV' patterns,
made them pay pretty largely for entering the " nsy-
Imn of tho oppressed," and the noblu American* of
New Yoik laid hint on the shelf for his uxlortimi,
and anti-republican sentiments, where " Watuli"
in iy lake up his quarter* without lining mis<ed.
hi conclusion, Mr. "Watch" suys, that thu
" must inlulllgunt of tliut people*' (the Irish) "can
ac*rcr1y disguise liu-ir expectation of uionce seeing
themselves omnipotent in thi*confederacy."
" Wutch" give* nu proof of thi* assertion, nd it
is a has? and unfounded calumny. Thai ul is* of
chitons dw not ask (or uny change—they are"content
with tho constitution ns it is-*they h vo shown no
dis|msiti>m whatever to obtain nny office, that it is
nut fruu for all to seek They stand on their
merits us American citizens—as republicans, and
os such alum.
" Winch” may try to stab in tho dark. Ho dare
not give utterance to his sentiineilts publicly, unit
under hi* own proper name—fur it Ho did, ho would,
at ottco bo rendered useless by fair argument. Tim
giuzc that protect* him now, will not always hide
Mr." Wutch"—some cfey or other, when ho look*
fur a share of " thu loaves nnd fishes," ho may ho
so effectually wound up. th-it h? wifi never go again.
AN HUSH ADOPTED CITIZEN.
P. S. Il l* tho old " File'' been transmuted into a
brass " Watch ?"
GROCERIES—In C* (Too, Sugar and Molnssts
wo have no ebanga to nation either in demand ot
price.
WAY—There has bean somo enquiry this week,
and upwards of 1000 bales ebung. d hundt at from
874*11)0 eta.
BACON—Soles of ISO Baltimore Hums, tour*
live at 15c, liUUd lbs Sides at I2|; 8000 ihsdo old
at 114; 30 keg* Lord at 13.
SPIRITS—In domestic liquors smalt sales of N
E Ruin at 44*45; Gin 48u(iO.
EXCHANGE—Oil England nominal. Drafts
atsigbt on New York 2 percent, scarce.
FREIGHTS—TnJ.ivcipool dull ut |d ; to Nrw
York 73 cents, dull.
B \NK STUCK—Planters Hank, $00 fur $B0
paiJ; Bank Stale Georgia, 110 for 100 paid ; Ma
rino and Fire Insurance Bunk 00 for 50 paid ; Con*
trill Rail llcail and Banking Company 83 for 100
paid; Savnnn -It Insurance und Trust Company 40
fur 40 paid.
S I VA NS AII ENPOR TS, JVL Y 2«.
QUEBEC— Hr ship Gem go Wllkin*on—55,005
feet P I* Timber.
NRW YORK—Brig Pldlura—'242 boles Cot-
inn, 33 h'ixo* Ordnance, 8 hhd* Codfish, 5 boxes
Mdse.
MADEIRA—Brig Kentucky—57,321 feet Lura*
her.
CLEARED,
Br ship Geiirjfe Wilkinsmi, Brown, Qiicbor,—Pa-
delford. Fay St Co.
Brig Kentucky, Htruh, Mtidoira.-nColiun, Miller
it Co.
ARRIVED.
Ship (Via, Burkinan, Nrw York,
Ship Murrey, WrMi, Bristol, Eng,
Brig Nrw H itinvrr,Cariy, Philadelphia,
Brig Mndlom, Lamlrert. Nrw Yoik.
SellwS*at«* Right*, Atwn-id,hoiice for Now York,
roiinii. d, having sprung n Irak.
Strom parkrt Snvntmnh.Wumbrrsfe, Charleston.
Stentnlioti Lninnr, Creawell, Augusta.
Steamboat Flurldo. Nnrk, Onreva Furry, Jock-
snnvillo, St Marys, Brunswick nnd burien.
SHIP 1*13 WS.
PORT OK SAVANNAH, JULY 27.
SON RISKS 5 07 | MOON RISES...
SUNSETS G 53 | IIKill WATER..
. 7 50
. 0 27
THIS DAY’S MAIL.—12 At.
O* Tho Grand Jury of Baldwin County found
No Bill" against John L. Raovdale for shooting
Greene B. Mustletiiwaitk, in Mtliodgnvlllo,
soma timo since.
tO* Mr. Brown has been elected Sheriff of
Cliarloston, by n majority of 490 votes.
From the Globe
EVENTS IN PERU, BOLIVIA AND CHILI.
Extracts from Into files qf" El Aiaucuno,” pub
lished at Santiago dcC'hili.
Tho province of Potusi, in tho Republic of Bolivia,
hn* pronounced against the Confederation with
Pent, and the following declarations havo bcou
adopted by tho Legislature,
1. Tho Peru Bolivia Confederation shall be uboit-
dmird. because wu Ins'* by it our iudopendonco uud
becomo a colony uf Pore.
2. Wo repudiate the authority of General Santn
Cruz, boosuso ho ha* u*od hi* powor iu u most ty
rannical and arbitrary manner, and has arrogated
power which was not parted to him.
3. Wo nominate General Jose Miguel do Velasco
a* President of Bolivia.
4. Wo declare that Bolivia Ita* ml had tho
slightest port in the crime* of Gun. Santu Cruz, com
mitted at home and uhroud.
Wo learn from tho Philadelphia Herald that tho
Sarcophagus, or tomb, brought by Cum. Elliott from
Egypt and presented by him to lh>'Girard College,'
arrived at Walnut-street wharf on Friday from Nor
folk, where it hud been landed from tho frigate
Constitution;
This tomb is about ten feet long, three broad nnd
about four feet high, and appears to havo been ori
ginally one solid »toae, but hu* been so ehUitefeil
nut by tho nrchi'.ect a* to represent a square box.
The cover represents in some respects the roof of rt
housiva >d appears al*n to h ivu boon wnrkoJ out of
a solid Flub of stone, about (8 inches think. Un tho
sides are several figures, representing for aught wc
know the hPMthangod* or goddesses*. There i*
untiling connected with it from which we cun date
the timo it was mado or by whom occupied. Wo
should sitppo-e it would weigh 5 or 6 ton*, a* it re-
quired !) able bodied horses, to convey it to u mar-
Meyiird whore it is to be polished, previous to being
deposited in the College. Thi* will afford our eiti-
Zi-ns an opportunity to form some idea of Egyptian
Architecture, and compare the past with the present
age. Certain it is, that howrvor much the present
excels the pest in intelligence, litorature, refinement
and correct principles, the colosml struciurus end
edifices of Egypt as yet stand unrivalled.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Afti-r nil tin* mnttnr prepared for to dny'a nnprr
was in tynn, it wu* nonoitnood that tho Groat Wegt-
th wus in tlio Quarantine, tho weather Iwlng bo
foggy tlmt aho was not perceived from tlio tclegraj li,
until site wan rfeso in upon os.
By thi* arrival wo have received ft c* nf paper*,
London nnd Liverpool to tho 5th, and Bri*tu| totlio
Uth of July. Onr previous mlvicos wore, London to
the 13th und Idvernonl to tho 14th of Jutm. Thn
news i* consequently tweniyttwod'ty* Inter.
Correspondence of the C'« mmerrlal Advertiser.
Lon on, July 4, lil'JO.
RELEASE OF THE CANADIAN PRISONERS
It afford* me great pleusoro to Inform you that tin
govurumeul huve determined ip reloa«e Mr. J'diu
G. Parker, and the seveu othot Canadian tn| o.iers
who plo.idl'd guilty to tho charge preferred against
thorn iu Upper Cutmdn, iu llroltnm* nfreenivingher
Majesty'* portion. My opinion is, tlmt thn ordoi
fer their relcu*e will Ik> issued this day.
Lord John Russell sent to them on Monday, de
manding whulliur they would enter into security yot
to enter the nrovltmo of Upper Canada, or to ap
proach near it* borders, provided tlio government
should roieuBO them Yesterday thn pr sneers n-
turitcd nn answer, which I read in nmnusvript —
They suy, that having no desire to outer Upper CV
nndo, they nro willing to ontur into tlio reiptiroi
bonds; Imt ask to ho permitted to enter the nrovimn
nt any futurn period, provided either of them can
obtain tho permission of thu colonial government to
till so.
I wussomo limn in Newgate with Mr. I'urkor.—
I in vor suw him look butter, ilo appears deeply
sonsHo of tbe kind alteiuiun shown to him hy many
who havo take an interest in lim wcliare of liitnsalf
and his companion*.
The steamer British Queen.—You havo ox-
pouted tlio arrival of thi* vessel before the return <4
the Grout Western, (mt tbe magnitude) of the under
taking lias detuined her u few day* over tlio ap
pointed poriod, which wtt* thu l»t msiimt. She !*
now making a pleasure lour to Homo of tho impor
tant sou ports in England. Shu was nl Liverpool
on Monday, and waa visited while there by luiiniring
thousands.
S!|o left Liverpool on Tuesday, for Cork, nnd will
ho here tommirow or Saturday, Junius Smith, Esq ,
liar noting manager, told mo yestorduy tliut alio
would positively deport from London on tho 10th
instant, touch nl Portsmouth, und Icavo that port on
tho afternoon of tho 11 th, or early on tlio 12th. Your
iuiferutignhluiiow* eoilooior, Copt. William Sisco,
must hum/ the alert on tho'JUlh, so tliut at eight or
nine o’clock you may get hold of tho letter* and papers
w Inch sho may carry to yuur address. Shu bus now
unu hundred noj forty passenger* engaged, besides
« tolerable freight waiting for her. Un Tuesday
the Duke of Wellington, Laid Durham, and many
other lending meu, arc to visit the ship at Black
Wall. f
DANIEL WEBSTER.
You will sco by tlio London papers that this gen-
tinman is not 1 it sight of in this great city, llu
has bcon tho favored guosl uf many distinguished
persons, among w hom was her Majesty the Queen.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND,
CO .11 HI13 ISC I si Is*
Latest dates trom Liverpool July 4
Latest dates from Havre June 22
Latest dates from Havana June 23
SAVANNAH MARKET. July *«.
COTTON—Arrival! since tho 19th inst. 180 bales
Upland, and aleared at 'be same timo for N. York
242 balas Upland, leaving a stock on hand inolusive
of all on shipboard notcloornd orttho2C b inst. of
1408 bales Upland and 130 balas Sea l-dsud. Wo
hava little change to note sinco our fest report.
There are not 200 bale* Cotton lo (mi bought in the
rnsrkot and it folio** that Hula can be dono. Tho
few safes that have been mnife ware at • small ad*
varjee on ferm«r ratal, 30 at 124. 12 at 13,23 at
134,42 at 14, 4<J«. Hi, In Spa Island no solas
to repert.
KICK—Tha Rioo market runilmias dull, Tha
safes of Um wool* amount to about 130 c*»ki at m
•o.
KL.OUIt-FI.iar »r .11 d..cri,.llaii, um dull.
K.l.iof7i) libl, IJowird .1,0.17||7& Ml, N,»Uf.
1mm S7i‘
COIIN-U nullln. from H«*.lM,IU, «hh
t-mtf m,derm d.cud,
On ,h. JOlti lli, Janiilea bill wu p.«,ed In
H'lii". nf Common, ly . mujuillj or 10—«oto,807
fur, U37 M{aln,t» .,■"■■■ > .
‘rile imromlndu -lurtlluu Mil «u p. Md un th.■ .
■lOil,, ll) . irniiorl'y uf oply liv.—or nubmr Lord
Similvy'. iimm.dm,„t wtis irinotcd by that ronfority.' a
On thi* 3 til, J„bn lluaiulj'. mollun for .rrtnl
[,r L3II.UU0, IU enriy mu ih. mndlliml nl.n ofnlu-
■n*. *»• »rW liy » majority nf mily 2—lb.
™m b..ln s , far llm smut 375, Bgiiltuc It 273. *
hit, tricnuicl Pai liumeuts, and exieasion oTUM auf
Mini,tor, were di>r,,iitcd In th. HoOMof.f&V "
on the Juiniuca bill July 2d, hy a maiority of 69.
Lord Lymlhursl moved to strike out tho first ' •'
and tho motion prev tiled, 148 to 80.
On tlio 4th, the hill, now containing only 6m-
rdnttse, was carried without a division.'
In tlio Ilcu.ic of Commons, on tho 4th, thu Con*
udu hill li.td its sccoud rouding, and was ordered to
ho committed on tlio lltlt.
Importunt inlolligenro had bcon received from
tlio East, of tho actual declaration of war by tlio
Sultan against tho Pacha of* Egypt, This was on.
tlio 9th Juno; nnd ut the same timo tho Sultan dea^
patched n licet and considerable reinforcements tft
the rebel* is Syria, where the insurrection against
thn Pticliu was rapidly extending. , • .
Sir Lionel Sot tit has been transferred from tha
S ’crtmwnt of Jamaica to that of Mauritius. Sir
uric* Metcalf succeeds him nt Jamaica.
On tlio Uth inst,, at 5 o’clock, P. M., tha Great
Western exchanged color* with tho Liverpool steam*
•hip, in 49, 20, of lutitudo. distant, at *tho dmov
from 10 to 12 miles. A
American Ilnur was quoted at Llvorpool on the-
2<N u!y—Sweet 34s Gd. a 30*. Gd ; sour, 3ife. Gd,
From the London Standard, July 5. •
Tho Journal of Antwerp, of yasteiuey’s date,,
stnto* ihat iho town of Newstndt, which has been
destroyed hy (ire, coii*isted of mire than 200 hous-
cs. SuvcibI fell victim* to the Ifemes, but the num*
ber could not be nccurntoly asccrtainsd.
Tho importation* into the port of Antwerp In
1838,cuinparctl withthuxe of 1039, presents, in cot
ton, nn aogm' nmrion of 11,742 balest in wool, R
ditnunition of 3450 Iwles, while the importnUons at
Ouond of the same article have augmented to 5000i
hoes- ‘ ■‘•■Ur
Consuls, w ich closed nt 03| A for tha opening,
dpcni-d at tlio above quotation, since which they
mny bn quoted 834 4 for opening \ Reduced 92|
• • Excheqiior*bilfe, 25 27; India Bonds, 28 30;
Bank Stock. 181 192.
Half past One.—Consul* which were in the
morning 934, arc not quite so good, owing to some
Reduced having been aohl; Consuls at present' are
934 • Money is in demund,
Quarter before 2'Arcc —Consuls fer Account,
MU*
PARIS, July X
Bourse and Funds.—By one of those sorts uf
ole* of contrary for which the Bourse of Pori* Is
so justly celebrated to-day* when largo bets were
mndu for a fall, the funds have risen 13 and 20cts.
A* every foolish measure must be excused by sop)D
icnson n* foolish ns itself, the speculators saythig
tlio lain debates in tlio Chamber of Doputies have
shown that England nnd Franco yndursiand each
oilier ur to the ultuir* oflhn Kn*l, . - .
French Five percent*, l|lf. COe. cash; lllf.
5c. end of July. Threuprr cent*. 78f. 30c cosh l
79l‘. 4Qc. cpd of July.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, JuneSt.
Since Friday the 14th instant,a moaorate quart*
Ity of Colton ini* arrived, principally flrupi-th* U.
Stnie*. The present week ha* proved extremely
dullnsri'guidsour nrnlo, and prices have roccdod
fully 4 pur A', e*|H*ch»lly on fair tn middling quell-
tio* of Atm r<cnn, which were uffer»d Ifrcty*
Unty a limited quantity were purchased, und the
demand was latterly, if possible, move contracted
than during the preceding few days, Inconsequence
of rite Bunk of Kntland rnisioe the rate of iutrrvst
to live and a hull per cent . Tho entire sale* of tide
wei k amount to u small quantity, only 11,150 beg*
huviag b«on sold, Including 50 Amorlconand 70
I’einsin.piire.hasi’dfer pxpurt;' 'The*IYft|idrf* com-
1 ri*o 13 798 bug.. 3,070 Upland 7UHh
3,000 O. lean-7j)a 10; 1,3.i() Alabama 74dI0r8O8««
Ulutid 22*40, 20 erninurl <l<i
June 2$.—Tlio euiton' market na« nisumed'R ve
ry heavy ap|ieiirance, being freely supplied, while
iho di-nmnd is limited tn the supply of tlw immedi*
me want* of the trade.
Price* of Anierirnnhavotloclineddd perlbdurfnf
tlio work. 'Egyptian coiilitiuee to be heavy uf sale,
ami in veiy tiMiloialo demand. Brazil is also in li
mited ilrmnml, hut without alteration la price. Su
rat is neglected, and in *oma instances ha* declined
Jd per Ib. The safes of iho week amounted (0 Ife
150 bale*, including 50 Aotoricntt aiid 70. Pernsm*
hue.), for export. • **s -i'f
Thu notion market hn* DMlay been heavy.' The
sales unty 1200 bale*, comprising 100 Pornnm a|
'9jd, 150 Buhia*, at Od lo D^d; 50 Mureiiham at
_ i9jd; 100 Egyptian nt 12d to Iffdt 150 Surat at
5jd to GjJ; uud r.muinder American it 74 tp 8|d.
LIVERPOOL, Japp 28.
Cotton.—Th.-, inquiry from tho trado continues ta
hn very limllml, nnd the mnrkot has been exceed*
ingly dull’ througlinnt tho week, and has closed
heavily at 11 decline of 4d per Ih upon Amoricpp, |d
on Egyptian, nnd 4d on nil other descriptions. 100k
Bi'tigal and 50 Surat linve bcon taken for export.
Prices--*'10 Sen Island lOdj Stainod7t84B0’Bowecl
Goorgia 7; 1330 Mobile, Alabama* nnd Tebnessoo
7; 3550 N. Orleona 7; G30 Pernnm 8l Pnraiba 9|.
Juno 21st.—Tho demand has been exceedingly
limited throughout the week, being confined entirety
to iho inimndintn wants of tho'trado, ond the market
lias cl"sn<l heavily, at u dnclino of 4d to |d upoa
Amerirnn, and 4d to Jd per lb on all other descrip
tion. Exportera havo takeu 50 American and 7(>
Pernambuco.
June 20.—A further retlucllon to the extent of
tlmt noticed in our report of Friday, the2lit:Inst.*
has occurred this week in the value ofmosfdAcrip*
tions of Colton, tho demand for which continues ex*
coed ingly dull. Tho reernt extensive importy have
tended considerably to enu*n the above mrntlohetl
decline, and from present appearances, thqro U
much reusoit to soppnsn that pricos bavd not hmoty*
od the lowest nnint, os the stocks are dally btootn*
log larger, nnd money more scarce. The sales'hav»
;«d somowhere about 1 ,r~ ■
ll I, mnro IhiM probable tliut bofopj llij, ranoho, ^^1*131
* ’ * ED Rnnli «Frx
you, yuu will liavo heard that tho Bquk of Engluud
hu* increased hor rate of interest to Jive and a half
percent. Wo havo beer, fer *01110 days in a statu
of great oxuitnmcnt witli tlio belief tbnt it would go
evuu another stoo farlbor and make it six. Yester
day t4tli) passed off without uny notice front tlio
bank, and it muy now stand <U the present ruto for
somu time.
Jur.r 5 li, 8 o'clock, P. M*
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
Up to 3 o'clock litis afternoon no ordpr had been
received ot Newgate for tho discharge of t o psisou-
ers. At that bour I saw the governor,chaplain and
ono of tho sheriffs.
Let rnc call your attention to the debuto nn tho af
fairs of Canada, which took place in the Common*
Inst night, Mr. Bullor, you will porccive, was quite
severe upon Sir George Arthur. Nothing will be
dono of any c«mi'qiioi|ce fur Canada l)ij* session.
RIOT AT BIRMINGHAM.
At an curly hour thi* morning an axprass arrived
with tho intelligence that a seriou* riot hud takeu
place at Biimiugnuin,al u largo meeting >*f i|ie Giia •
lists. I knew iha* a number of iho L"lldon police
had gone down lo arrest iho leader* uf tjt** gang —
The meeting assrm'dod ut 8 o’clock,^and iq a few
rniniites alter the police mndu their appearance, and
made an effort to arrest tlio lenders. They whore
overpowered and driven from the field, after receiv
ing some, severe wounds. Tlio fuurih regiment of
dragoon* were'called out, to which wus nil-led some
infantry, and the riotois wore in turn diivan from the
groui d.
DEATH OP LADY FLORA HASTINGS.
1 lomned from high authority last evening, that
this interesting lady wa* not expected 10 survive un
til this morning; ym «:>o lingered until between 2
and 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tho Qooon has or-
darwl Buckingham Paiacu to b« ojnsod.
Tho BriiUh Queen arrived ut Black Wall at two
o'clock, having mado bar run from Ltvarpool in 04
Inmrs. On* wlpi was on bontd tol-l mo she ma If
in>7*t of thw way |7| cvoluiiona. Sho bring* 100
p«*s«ng<7*, a plruMiro party Ten thousand ja r-
suns visifed her in ono day at Liverpool.
Tha groat Chartist petition was presented io tin*
Hou«e of Commonsoo thu Hrii.i-y Mr, Atwood. It
waa li aftilty rolled into tha House, beiag a rylindar
ot'purcljmunt, about lim duniiator ofacoacli wltaol*
Mr. Atwood wa* gifewnd '«t"* 14 * a speech In luvor
of l bo pat it fen, , ,
Mr. Greta's motion fer tlw ballot w« br H-aht for.
ward ou tha Itttii. It wass**cond«l by Low Wurt-
ley, a farmer oppoasnt of tlw hallot. Mr. Macau
(ay spoka in favor of It—Sir lloharl I'aal snd Lotd
Jim,Kussall oEvinsl ll 1 lot ts-ilioo we# but by a
maiority oMIT. tfl* Yyta bsmg, fer Um oiotfea 210.
•gainst it JJ9)
of thnt quantity 100 Bengal and 50 Sarnts w
bought for export. The import consists of V2,99ft
.7,
July 3 —The safe* nn Saturday were. 1500 5 Mon*.
Joy, 1500; Tuesday, 1200, and to-day, 15000»J^Th“
demand since Inst week 1ms been extremely lipilM
In price# n decline of Jd to Jd per* lb. feu f-*"
place in nil description*; and tbr market close'
a prevailing dulness. Tlio week's Import#'»
to 38,522 (tags. , . ’ tjLf n
Prices—Upland 7 a 0J; Orleans 74 a OkSrals^
land 214 a 30.
July dili.—'The demand for CpUon contlnues-llmw
ited; tho snles of yeBteqiay being only 1200 bafes»,
and today 1000, without change in prioe#^'■■■*
July 4th.—We hava bad a vary dull UEtkat'tOx
day, Mini prices continue to havo a downward (0%
deucy. Tho solos scarcely reached 1,0(10.
LONDON Jutys;
Corn Exchange,—The supplies of wheat front
tl-e neighbouring counties fresh .up fer. our rrarkst
this morning were moderate, and as our mil'—
secret d more disposed to purchase, business i.
fair exiont wastraiisacird at fully Mottday'a-q'u£
lions, ami in tome instance* tho choicest--
ran Used a trifling advance. Of foreign tl
a rival* were lirgepilljof which or* lotM'ti
being wa rehoused in bond; wo b*d,how«v*riR|
supply of this article, the tales affoctedfirmly
ported former prices. Flour, thoogh not much ins
X tir» d for.wv* quite os dear os in tbs haftaRfegfdf
c week. Wa hod vary little boriav fresh up either
from our own oast *,e from abroad; wa experieiri '
ccd, tievorthrloss, a dull sulo for this grain, 1 and its
vnlue te-nained unaltered. The weather during
tho last few days h*v bean mild and genial; and
tlm advice* received from the country th* pro. . .
gn*#» the growing crop* are making are highly sat-
Isfu.tory. 'i^-owgu* ■
HAVRE, Jun« BJi*'.*
Cotton -The transactions (a Coltoto without bis*
ing very active,Imre however assumed tmoro reg
al*, court* w ithin the list week than for tomb iIMtf
pa.t, 1 hough in order mmll,holders ware now and
ih-'it obllgml tosuhtnll lo aome aSafemrnt on tho
pi ic«* asl-eJ, and tho#* from iba United States uu-
dor lOOfr, may Ita rnnsidsml l loB, and there
■b"vn 3 to 40 lower, OuratUa from tho 14ih to
rim 21st in.mnt amounted (u 8700 halts, which
went at iha felfewlng rarest— ■- 1 .• or
UnllH,,, W.WJ -S, U-M.H, «M* mitti
" ** Georgia, C, §., B.Tia 1921 •
" middling Florida Milo 107* ‘
(IihxI urd. to One ord. I’aiaambm* Itf2 id IW ■
" Bahia Wl,
j,.m 00-Coffee has iMMia aiova femMi
we*k, avradrei higherpihw#fur »fti t