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«*= \Ot Thft Grand Jury of Baldwin County found "ttft.Bm” a|almt John L. Raoidalb for shooting 'Okbsbb B. Mcixlethwaitb, In Milladftrillt, •omotl roo line*. 03T Mr. Dnotvjt has been elected Sheriff of Charleston, by a majority of 496 vote*. EMORY COLLEGE. Tbe Macon Southern Putt, of Saturday, say*,— w We learn that Judge Longttreet has boon appoint* •d President of Emory College." BADKN COHN, * We hare two stalks of this Corn in our News Room, which ho* been grown by Major Rowan thia season, near the Savannah River, 15 mile* above the city on light s»ll,tninurod—being the pro* duotofaerd aont him ln«t winter by Mr. Baden. One stalk contains ten, the other nino ears. The Funeral of Remien, at Now York, the •ailnr of tho North Cumlina, who was stabbed by another sailor, exhibited on Saturday a solemn spec tacle. Somo 250 of hit laic companions, in thoir white trowsera, bluo jackets, and embroidered ^ shirts, followed the corpse to the grave, walking two.and two, nnd with all propriety of doportraont, saya the New Era. FEDERALISM AGAIN! By Witi. F. Bender.—The inpmory of John Adams“*Tho alien law a tafegunrd of our institu- tiont. May it toon be revived. The above toast was given at the celebration of a Native American Association of Washington City, (D. C.) on tho last Fourth of July. The days of the eldor Adams would then be revived! Comment is unnecessary. • THE "WHIG" MAN OF ALL WORK. . Mr. Webster has boon Styled by the " Wldgs,” the 11 Great Expounder of the Constitution I" Mr. Clay,.*'the Great Harry of tho West!" But Mr. Wise has been dubbed " the Hotspur of the South S J1" Now, it seems Hot3 pur is to be u work ing man—for every '* marc’s neat ” the " Whigs " find—they cry out, " Henry A. Wise look to this!" The N. O. Bee has eked out something in the Branch Mint—it cries out " Hknry A..Wise, look to this I" The Bultimoro Patriot nchori the cry, and it runs through tho " Whig " ranks, as tho party watchword. Perhaps, tho Bee wants another Committee on Defalcations, to proceed forthwith to New Orlenns, headed by Mr. Wise, to drink Cham pagne, make a blundering report, at the public ex pense—and do no other good, than to spend money. Bui the Bee mu«t remember, that tho weather is too hot just now, for such an advonturo. Why, there might be a " blow-up" that would throw ihe greatest explosions that wero ever known on tho Mississippi, or elsewhere, into, the shade. Mr. Wise is to much of a spark to approach com bustible materials, especially in hot weather. : ’In our paper on tho 4th of July, wo stotod that vertain resolutions were adopted in tho Legislature of Connecticut, in opposition in tho views of tho Abolitionists. Wo wero led to do this, by some pa per then before us, that we have not been able to find, stare ascertaining the incorrectness of the sia’cmeot. Wo complimented the resolutions n* sensible and patriotic, which we should still deem them, did not inter developements show, that both their report by a Van Burcn Committee, and-reject* ion by a Whig majority to bo the political manteur- vers of the scvcrul parties of that state, and unwor thy the compliment we paid them. We never make any intentional mistutcinonts in our columns, nnd are always ready to correct such os wo may be led into, by others. “Tho south can have no full fellowship witli anyparties at tho north, by whatever name they may bo known, us all arc more or less tinctured with abolitionism. Wo take the above apology from tho Macon Messenger of th» 25th inst One tiling is warning —that is, an apology to tlm Savannah Georgian, for perverting its statements. Tho editor of the Messenger should know how to act handsomely. Does he I VAN BUHtiN A CATHOLIC. The federalists of Tonno-sco have raised a story that Mr. Van Buren is u Catholic. Do you know that Van.Buroft h a Catholic T" nskod thu honor able John WCrockett, h federal candidate for con gress, of a sensible demociai, whom ho wished to turn ovor " 1 do not" was the reply, " but whnt if ho is 7 I know Mr. Vun Burcn to bo a gentle man, a scholar, a democrat— I know too that he will bo ro-clectod 'President of the United Siutos It* he is a Catholic, so was Charles Carroll of Cur- rollton, so was Lafayette, so is Chief Justice Tu- aey."—Louisianian, 19/A in#/. ^ FROM TAMPICO. Tho schooner Richurd arrivcJ here on Wednes day from Tampico, whence she sailed an the 10th inst. The schooners Lono, Curry and Enterprise, Do. pus, hence for Matamoras, attempted to discharge their cargoes at Tampico—the Lone was seized by the Mexican authorities. The Enterprize was coin* pelled to sail for tho port for which she was clenrud, and was spoken on tho l^th off tho bar of Rio Grande.—Ibid. North Caromna.—The election in the Newborn Congressional District, N. C., takes plnco on tho 1st of August, which is tho first Thursday. The State votes a work later. There never was, per- hips, a more hotly contested field than some of these now exhibit. In tho Guilfard, Newbern, Orange and Hallifax Districts, the result is pro nounced to bo d iibtful. Tho former wps lust rc- persanted by a Wfcig—the threo othors by Van Bu- - ren members.—Butt. Patriot. MR CLAY’S BUFFALO SPEECH. The Philadelphia North American, ono of the fairest and best conducted of the " Whig’’ Journals, does not »cem vory well pleased with tho manner Jn which Mr. Clay expressed himself concerning the present administration. The North American thinks Mr. Clay dealt in "exaggerations." No doubt ho did:— We have given at length the address of tho Hon. Henry Clay at Buffalo, ns reported in the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, believing thnt our readers will be anxious to know what course of remark this distinguished statesman would pursue on such an oc casion, and on tho topics which bo introduced. Re specting the expediency of such addresses on tho pajt either of Presidents, or randidaie* for tho Pre sidency, very different views ore entertained. When made, they nre to bo reported among tho news of the day. In a speech called forth by a purifying and exciting occasion, wo could not.perhaps expect' any one to deviate from tho customary stylo of.ad der u, or to choose other expressions ‘than those familiar to tho hearer, and • fitted to cnll forth a ready reiponso and approval. Still, we could wish that Mr. CJay, in giving his opinion of the present Administration, had confined himself to a more strict use oflangnoge, so as to avoid nil liability to tho charge of exaggeration, nnd to set on example, es commanding us his would be, of temperate and rational appeal.—Phila. North American. THE TRUE CAUSES OF "PANICS," AND "PRESSURES." The Philadelphia Evening Star, a " Whig" pa per has the following, which justly attributes the a»ato of our monetary concerns, nnd consequent em- barrniiments, to the real causps—our love of fn- re ff n gewgaws, and our penchant fur " running tit debit**'** • Veyily f tbs Anglo-S-ixon race are a borrowing people! •' ""!**^calamity is running in debt to Eng- land, ant only for millions of losns, but for millions * 1 . we c,n manufacture a* good, and as m’ M bom< V Our-dssire i* »a «*» abroad for vUEPoS* «'• >»"••* from SulduTltkrSSh /T'"' fmm llie °'«nd *°“H ki.id l,_,„d «. In,.., ,1,. rnn. K2“£ *•» «»r*« I. nniitled inih. u.n of, InSoMh. Ww.n, Sw» kt , ,n,i |„ t„ lh ^ " r 4l, «nt Inflii.nc.., whiet) can neither he donirollsd nor foreseen." VOL. I. MR. CLAY-THU CUMBERLAND ROAD- INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. Trom the following uxtiact of n speech delivered by Mr. Hr.* nr Ct,At, before tho city authorities of Buffalo, on his recent visit to thu Lakes, it will ap pear that lie is still a stickler for Internal Improve ment, hy the General Government Hear him, State Rights men of Georgia. Intimately connocted with the strength, the pros perity, and the Union of our country was thnt policy of Internal Improvements of which you have ex pressed approbation. The national road and the grout ennui, projected or executed by ynur Clinton, both having the sntnn object of connecting the East ern und western portions of tho Union, have diffus ed a spirit throughout the land which has impelled the several States to undertake the accomplishment of most of tho works which ought to be performed hy tho present generation. And after the distribu tion of tho largo surplus recently tnndo from tho common treasury, but little now remains for the genera! government directly to do, on this great subject, except those works which are intended to provide, on nnvignblo waters, for tho security of commerce nnd navigation, und tho completion of thu Cumberland Road. Thus quoth Mr. Clay! THE TARIFF COMPROMISE-NECESSITY. At tho samo time and at tho same place, Mr. Clay told his Buffalo friends, that ho consented to the " compromise of tho Tariff," only because "our manufacturers were menaced by the administration of Gon. Jackson." Hear him, Ami TuriHites:— The compromise of tho tariff was proposed to preserve our manufactures f om impending ruin menaced by tho administration of Gcnoral Jackson, and which would avert from tho Union the threat ened danger of civil war. If tho compromise bo inviolably maintained, ns I think it ought to ho, I trust tbut the rato of duty for which U provides, in conjunction with tho stipulation for cash duties, homo valuations, nnd tho long list of free articles, inserted for tho bnnefit of tho manufacturing inte rest, will ensure it reasonable and adequate protec tion. Thus also quoth Mr. Clay !! ENGLISH STEAMSHIPS—LETTERS. Wo rut the following from an interesting letter in tho N. Y. Commercial, from a passenger who went out in the Grout Western. As people are much in the habit of loading their friends with foreign letters, parcels, &r., tho information it con tains is valuable :— " Ono or two th’ngs moy bo mentioned thnt may be of service to those who make a trip in the Great Western, or porhnp- any other packet. On a rfe- I inrturo from homo for England, you nre loaded with otters nnd parcels from friends and also from stran gers. It has over given me pleasure to render a ser vice to any one, but it is sometimes done at a greut inconvenience; In thu case in question I had no idea of the difficulty. Many found themselves with letters which had been givgp to them ut thn wharf, to put into tho bag, or into tho post office in En gland—neither of which you have tho liberty of doing without paying twenty-five cents per threl at tho purser’s office on hoard, or beroming liable to a fine of five pounds sterling if the letters are taken ashore. Yesterday Mr. W. paid $3,75 for letters of this description, which had been given to him mostly at tho wharf. Mr. P. paid $3,87$ nnd Dr S. about that sum for similar favours. Pnrcels too, cause the same trouble, a* you have topny for every book printed in tho United States u certain duty, and in addition to trouble and expenso you mny bo detained a day or two " to get through the custom house." SAVANNAH, SATURDAY AUGUST No. 23 FROM FLORIDA. Wo insert the Mowing lottcr from a Florida correspondent, premising, that while he has stated affairs pretty much at, we' (bar, they exist in that Territory, he appears to havo indulged a disposition todnw on his imagination for the Proclamadon in closed, which, though never before gazetted, is, wo apprehend, a fait exposition of the spirit of the Tallahassee*. Dear Sir:—This is tho 27th of J|dy. On tho 18th, according to proclamation, all tho Indian* were to have been " intra limit's’’ sooth of Pease Creek, but. alas, no such good news can be told. The Indinns havo not gono South, n»r do I believe they intend to do so, Tho Tallultassoes say, that they wero no parties to tho, so called, "treaty," that they nre very well supplied with every thing noedful—arms, ammunition, provisions, &c.; that tho country now in their possession suits them won derfully well, nnd thnt if the white folk wont it, they must come and toko it. Tiger Tail’s procla mation, taken from the Uto-chattca Gazette, of the 19th inst, shows tho spirit existing among the In dians :— "PROCLAMATION." ." Head Quarters, July 19, 1839. " The Major General Commanding in Chief i* happy to announce to the gallant spirits under hi* command, that the treaty made by his great brother in arms, Gen Macomb, is now null nnd void. The Tallahafsces havo hnd time, during tho suspension of hostilities, to provide themselves with arms, am munition, nnd provisions in abundance. The tribe, hitherto divided into small roving parties, has had Hn opportunity to assemble and decide on the best measnres to bo pursued. The Great Chief at Washington has had nearly all his warriors in pur suit of us for more than threo years. By our skill and vigilance wo have evaded them. The Great Chief has sent to a fnr distant country many of his wurriors. Those that remain havo their ranks con tinually thinned by disease and-other cutises, and you only have to consider how much wo have the upper hand of the white folk to sco that the advnn- tngo for some time to come must bo greatly on our side. The " treaty ” made at Fort King was not attended by any Chief from our tribe, and of course, can havo nothing to do with us. The white folk sny we muit go south to the country agreed upon hy the Mirkasukios and Seminolcs. If they cam 1 not consent to let us stay whore we a e now, lot them come and put us where they p.'ease—afte they've caught us. • • . *‘T. TAIL, • " Moj. Gen. Comg. in Chief, " Of all the Tallahassee#." "A true copy, • ,'•*’ *• A. Ha jo. Sense Bearer/' It was said Col. Harney had. hnd s o talk with Sam Jones, who represented HimMJf as willing to go within." tho limits," und who promised to aid in forcing the Tttllahassoes to do tho gam's Now, Gen. MacomoIs proclamdtioti from Foil King says, that the agreement (i-e. the trenty) was mado with Chitto Tustiiniiggr, principal chief of the Mir.kasu- keea and Seminole#, and successor to Sam Jones. If tiiat be,true what power has Sam to promise bis aid in making tho two tribes wage war against the Tallohasseci ? " NOUS VERRONS." COLONEL HUNT’S ORATION IN CHARLESTON. Tha oration of Col. Hunt on the ln#t 4th of July, in Charleston, Is spokon of as a most brilliant per- formanca. The extracts which the Charleston Courier give*, prove it to be,Indeed, a splendid effort. Had we space, we would give more copious ex tracts from this truly eloquent ptoduednn, so creditable fo the Orator as a Carolinian—u a citi zen of the United States:— The Courier observes that the Orator proceeded to show that If tha character and spirit of tho first European settlers of our country—the Puritans of England—the Huge not# of Franco—tha injured sons of Irtlaod—flying from tyranny in ihsir old and determined to raslst it In thnlr new homos— I to to traced tha origin of the mighty rovolution which has* built hpTn the' Amoricnn wiidernesa n great anti enlightened empire of freemen, ns a * con and an example to the nations of the earth.— Imbued with the truo spirit of freedom, burning with a love of liberty and hatrnd of oppression, profoundly versed in the principles ofequnl rights and self-government, trained and disciplin'd for the coming warfare, by participation In the old French war, nnd perpetual conflict with theSavaga Indian, they quniled not nt the unrqun) conflict, nnd against frarfui odds wrested their independence from thcli giant nppiessor. " Already the thiiteen Colonies had for ihecnun cil and the field. Adnms, Otis, Ftniiklin, nnd Jcffi r son—Moultrie. Rutledge, Greene, nnd Washington, indeed, a enlnxy of talent, Irarning, conduct nnd courage fully equal to the cignntic effort of laying tho foundations of a mljltty empire of freemen.— The various fortune with which they accomplished tlioir design, from the first gun which was fired nt Lexington—the dreadful cninngn of Butikerhill— whose roar of battle was so promptly nnd ?u lowly seconded from tho ramparts of the old Palmetto Fort, thus pledging the Nrflth nnd the Sooth to stand by each other in the cooing conflict—down throuch nil the ensuing struggle* to the eventful «lay, on which tho white ensign floated on tint lines df York town, and Cornwallis and his vunqui-hed at mv, the meteor flag of Rritnin folded in token of submission, mnrrhed from their entrenchment*, and surrendered to tho American army, is familiar, ns household words, to every American. This last triumph left the British too powerless to attempt an other conflict. Tho eagle soared in triumph above the cowering lion, and our glorious stars nnd stripes, the gorg'-nushnni'nr of our infant nation floated over a liberated continent in undisputed su premacy, Tho«e things are present to thn mind*, and engraven upon the hearts of every one, in whose veins the blood of ’76 bolds it* course. Keverv section of our country felt by turn* the scourgn of war, nnd contributed its share to that vast renown with which nur fathers vindicated their solemn Declaration of American Independence. " After the excitement of tho conflict was past, and thn victors were left in the quiet possession of a country rescued from its invadora, came tho se verest trial of their virtue. A victorious army sur rendered their commission to n liberated people, Hnd united in building up a nntinnal government, which while it presents to foreign countries an un broken front of consolidated strength, bidding prond defiance to aggression from abroad, secures to each State the full nnd uncontrolled exercise of every sovereign power necessary for tho protection of the right* of individual* t"d the vindication of its do mestic Institutions;—a contrivance of such singu lar wisdom as to excito the astonishment and puz zle tho comprehension of tho profoundest statesmen of tho old world, who have been taught to consider the absolute authority of monarchy essential to tho successful government of a great nnd powerful no tion. Those temporary nnd partial jnrrings of our political machine, incident to all thnt is new and untried, hut which nre always adjusted by the great regulating principle of the Constitution, are hailed by European sceptics as presages of approaching dissolution, who takq occasion to call on tho disci ples of monarchy to strengthen their faith and re new their allegiance to regnl institutions to which they ascribe the exclusive virtues of permanence and strength, while we who witness those occasional ir regularities nnd experience how surely they yield nt lust to tho venerated rules of the Constitution, sno in thorn only instances to admire and wonder at thn simplicity and irresistible power of tho great conservative principles of tho Constitution—mulonl justice—mutual concession—ami the unimpaired exercise of those “ righu reserved to the States re spectively und to the people.” Tho influence of the American revolution on va rious European nations is sketched with a masterly hand. Franco sliming with her armies, in our struggle, was tho first to feel tho contagion of our example, and has ut length passed through an or deal unexampled in terror und severity, to tho joyniont of ti Constitutional Government, in which “her King belongs to France, not France tobim, nnd her legislature comes from tho poople,” nnd is in sympathy w.tb them. England and Ireland have acknowledged the mighty influence—Catholic eman cipation is among its fruits, and Erin will yet write the melancholy but noblo epitaph on the tomb of her martyred Emmett, Over tho rest of Continonte! Europe, the spirit of liberty is silently, hut surely making its way. The *prand of education thniughoul Germany, is fast perpnring that people to vindicate theirconsnngttin- ity to the sturdy race from which so many of the apostles of freedom hun*t tlteirde-cent. In tracing tho progress of free principle*, nothing cheer* the heart with such delightful hopes n* the unquestion able fact, that education is nlvvnyt the handmaid and companion of liberty. Rejected and p«T*cro- ted hy thu hrfllul and ignorant soldiery, slin fi.id# ii welcome and a shelter in tho secluded shades of the univeisitios of Germany, and among their .students hor moil devoted disciples—her bravest defenders. It is remarkable that the first advucaies of Ameri can independence were men wIio*a profound learn ing and acquirements ns philosopher* threw around thu struggle a light so bright on 1 glorious ns to, lul- lengn the respect and admiration of thn must ac complished statesmen of the age. No cln** of our citizens contributed more zealous ami unflinching, advocate* of the great cause than tho member* of thu learned profusion*. How triumphant n rebuke i* this wp|l known fact to tho p' iful pretence that democracy is essentially volf .—it* disciples ignor ant Juck Cad«t; «tl l that th« patronage of a mon archy is essential to refinement and the cultivation of loiters. Mow ennobling tho conviction that the spread of leaning will keep puce with our institu tion*, mid that a nation enlightened and educated i* in truth alone capable of pm pm unting regulate'! liberty. American stute#m-n—go on in the givnt and honorable effort to train up the future men of the republic in her paths. Scatter in bounteous profusion over our fair land the light of •ducation, so that like the light of heaven, it may shine on ev ery citizen of the republic—fur then will liberty be armed with a shield, brilliant a* the egi* of Miner va, and girded with a zone lovely a* the Cestu* of Venus. From the Baltimore Republican. Tub Cii.ley Duel —The Whig papers contain an extract from n speech recently delivered by Mr. Graves, the murderer of Jonathan ClUsy, before a portion of Ins constituents, of tho Louisville district in Kentucky, intended n* a defence of his cond'tct in the care of the duel; and a must lame and impo tent defence it is. He sny* that when the infamous Webb called upon him and requested him to bo the hearer of a not" to Mr. Cillay, supposing it to he a challenge, he declined complying with the request, remarking that ha w.t« opposed to duelling, that his constituents, wero opposed to it, nnd tMt he did not understand thu etiquette of duelling; hut upon being assured hy Webb that it was not a chal lenge, ami that he would nnt ask him to be the beater of u challenge in case he should send one, he consented to Im the In arer of it. He states that when ho offered it to Mr. Cilley, he, supposing it to la* n challenge, refused to receive it upon that ground. He alleges also that thp explanation which Cilley gave him of Id* remarks in the House, and the design of them, which had been the mute of tin? note being written, way satisfactory to him, and i»urh as lie thought should have bfccn satisfactory to Webb, and that ho told Mr. Cilley so; but that Messrs. Mnnift'c, Crittenden, and Wise, whom ho had consulted, told him that in case Mr. Cilley per* sUted in refusing to receivu Webb’s note, he was bound to espouse his cause, and become the priord- pal, notwithstanding they agreed with him in opin ion thnt tho explanation ought to be satisfactory.— Ho sava-that it was because tome of the friends of Mr. Cilley hnd said that tho latter hnd nnt expressed any opinion respecting tho character of Webb, and because Mr. Cilley refused to express in writing any opini. n on the subject, thnt he subsequently chal lenged him nnd the duol was fought. Thus it would sorm, from his own showing, that notwithstanding his being,*as he alleges, opposed in principle to duelling; notwithstanding, ho believed his constituents to be opposed to it, end notwith standing, ho knew nothing of the etiquette of duel ling, he consented, under tho advice of Mvnifre, Crittenden, and Wise, to challenge and fight Mr. Cilley, and repeat his shot threo times, under ctre oum*tnn< os altogether favourable to himself, until h" had slain the man who hnd not offended Win, and had given an explanation which was satisfactory to him, and he thought should have been so to Webb, and probably would h ivo been, but for tho busy in- tnrmoddling of his frionds. Tho question is, what •hould bo thought of such a man t He U certainly undeserving of any confidence or respect. AND HAVE WE COME TO THIS! Major Noah seizes on the southern " cotton cir cular," and irlls it* authors—" Without a change. of ruler#, «he South and West must see tho utter impossibility of saving iho country from Bank- uptcy." u Credat Judaut.’" Tttr. Cotton CtncuLAn.—On our fourth page will he found h circular from the cotton growers of thu South, sinned hy several of tho mu>t distin guished plainer* end written with force and uhiii-y. ft arrives, wo mny -ay, at a peculiar crisis, which probably wn* anticipated, hut whether the v ow* it contains can be carried out nt this time and in the fare of a derangement of the monetary affairs in England and consequent inability of our Banks to come to the rc«cue, remains to be seen. We hnve both our doubts and our fear* of its accomplishing ut this time all thnt is anticipated. Wo me hnppy In peiccivn thnt event* now crowding upon its of a stirring and serious nature, have nt longth arouked the Smith nnd West to a deep consideration of the profligate uqd ruinous course pursued by our pre sent rulers in deranging the exchange# and inter- faring wit^uhp currency of tho cnuntiy* Without a change ut rulers the South and West must seethe utter impossibility of saving the country from bank ruptcy and it# agricultural and mercantile interests from otter ruin. Let the reform commence at home, and bright and prosperous days are reserved for the republic.—N. Y Star. CHARLESTON, July 29. Steam Boat General Clinch.—A *t*am boat bearing the name of this distinguished uflioer, area 'aunrhed on ThUWday la*t, in hend«ome style, from the wharf of th# builder, Mr. Poyas, South Bay Thi* boa' is 130 feet in leegtb, by twenty-four in breadth, is intended for lit# S unbent trade, owned by Messrs. O. B. Hillard and J. P. Brooks; and to bo commanded by tho fatter gentleman, well known as an experienced end able commander of eleam vessel# on our rout.—Courier. A BOAT PICKED UP. The following is an extract from a butty dated Liverpool, July'S, 1839, received jnr the Great Western, hy a gentleman of New York, from ft pti- senger in tha Mayflower, from Mobile to Liverpool. Tha inctJmt took place in about fat. 34, Ian. it. *’ On our *fty across wo picked up ft bnftt with ' Schuylkill, Capo May,' on her stern, aid with • spar lashed fmm stem to stern, as if for the pur pose of supporting a covering; but nothing else to indicate that any one hud been onboard of her, ex cept that nt a shott distance a staff, with a faw feet of cotton cloth sawed on, as if for a signal, was found floating on the water. She wascoreted with beru! teles." THE DUEL. A late number or the London Weekly Dospxtch sy»: "In ron.eq nonce of*ome observation# made by the Marquis of l.oudonddVry in the limit* of Lord*, in a speech in which ho denominated Mr Grattan's conduct as base. Inhuman, and ferocious, a meet- ingtook place. Thu following are the portion* of Mr. Grntmn’# sp mch alluded to:—" Mr. Grettau had said that her Majesty's life would not be sale if the Tories came into power; and ho (Mr- Grat tan) declared solemnly he was convinced she would nut live six month*, if that event took place." Al so, "He knew the Tory party were capable of every human hnsenuss and ferocity." Lord Londonder ry, in hi* latter to Mr. Grattan, says, " If tl sentiments nre accurately reported, accusing the Tory party of nn intention of murdering the Queen, I consider them ns base and infanmus. It is to such accusation# my epithets applied." THE MANIFESTO OF THE COTTON SPINNERS. {From the Manchester Guardian, July 3d.) THE AMERICAN COTTON SPECULATION. the. Great Western will sail on Saturday neat for thn U. States, we think a few observations upon thn origin, present state and probable consequence* of tha extraordinary speculation in cotton In the U. State# may not b-* entirely without interest on ei ther side of the Atlantic; and if they -hould have nnv effect in checking the extremeditpotitioanflbe American planter* and merchants in resort to spec ula.ive menn* of bolstering op the price nf their great commodity, to the great iqjary of the English manufacturer# in the fir*t instance, and their loss ultimately, nur purpose in writing them will have been fully answered. Assume of the American speculator* have recent ly urged the agreement entered into by certain spinners in this neighWhnoi to work short time as nn excuse for tho speculative advances which they propose to mako, or rather which they wish to min, it i* necessary to to hack a little, and to eee what wn* the real origin of the speculation in Arne-, rica, nnd of the diminished consumption in this coun try. On referring In our own fils for ibd fast year, find the following article, wh s ch appeared on the *JUth <>f December, same lima before there had beast any agreement to work short time amoagu aay portion of the spinner* in this country X— "The continued action of the banks of tho United Stnto# on tlm col'on market, hy tbetr eaireorvlinaty nnd unwarrantnb v efforu to bolster up prices by o«L vance* to the planters, to enable them to keep their cotton out of the regular markets, ha* began t» **• chs a very strong feeling of alarm and irrita'ioa la this neighborhood; for, although it is well kaown that prices must in the end Im regulated, at they o-ght to be at nil times, by tho aatarol operations of supply and demand, it is still easy to sea that tha interference now practising in the soatbera states nf America may very probably have tba elect of temporarily forcing up prices here to a vary eerioos extent; and tlm spinner# willbe oompelled either to stop tlmir work#, or to purchase tha taw material nt rate* which they know cannot be permanent,with thu certainty oflnss from its subsequent decline in value. That the sy-t-m of advances fmm the bank*, with the view of keeping cotton for a tnae out nf tin- market, is now carried to a vary coarid- enible extent, tlw recent advices from all pens «f »h" cotton-crowing states abundantly testify. On S ituiday fast, we tn-cned a circular U«*ed by hit, Ingersoll. nominally as agent to Humphreys & Bid dle, of Liverpool, but really as agent to the Bank of tho United St itns; and we now find in the N York Daily Express ofihe7ih December, another areo lar ot the -am* kind, but emanating from a different quarter. It U in the f-Ilowing ternu •'.MISSISSIPPI UNION BANK. "Jeckaoa, Nov. 16th. 1832. "Sir—The director# of thia in-titnitoa, believing that the coiton crop of this state will fall short,and that planters wilt postpone Urn sale of their crop* nniil tho deficiency is known, propose to advance 60 dollar* fir every bale of good cotton, weighing 400 lb-, d-iivered to the agents of this bank, te be appointed at the following shipping point*, vis: at Natchez, Vick-burgh. Grand Gulf, Rodney. Use cheater, Terhnfa, SaUrtis, Mariou, Greenwood. Grenada. Columbus, and Mb4ssippi city. The owner to deliver to this book tha said agents’ re ceipt, with tlw mark, number, and weigh eft each hale, together with a cote payable 12 moatba after date, with ta n or more good securities, tohs < wbait tnd to th* boat 4 for said advance. The cotton to beahi] ntlx-r m*;kri as may be designated by tha portyde- livering the same, at bis ri-k and espraea, and msU an account of thi# bank. The prwcwed*, together with th* exchange, hath foreign sod domestic. Is bn credited on hi* note, and tha rate of the du-gee* lie exchange to lw established by tbe current rale at the time the acco'iat of tales fa W. P. GRAYSOS.^owv. *\ ,b ® *^ r * ao » mmioood fa thi* drcaW, on dollar* a bale, amounts to fiftrae ores* a psssi **'**..•;‘^ n«»i*M*»*a.w s ruwnM ihe ouib* u N.. OrfMu. mt Ruble, t-xceod# afao the current vricaio tlmcuamm ot tbe preseat moment, fc fa mot moy f mSm what legitimate object tha Mfaafaritff (fcriaa B*a& «m ten t. a.VI,g MKh »lnim. Bit it U >l> tb. A-mfcuram.Uni UMtWr <iubti»lm<nt t, MbtU.Ippl (tb. BrudnBuk. Mfen)hu dibit# t. arfnK.70 dollar, m Mat <» lf|t<nl.|Mf |Wn*,M4tU.MMtM M lb,t tlm wwtk l< u to |wmU U tb. N. Or. lean umbel I". Tb. circular «f Hr. Ittcrmll >IMW to U tb. preceding extract, turned out, at agr readers may reeullect, re hava been wholly Mautlmriwcd, either hr th* Dank of the United States, or by Humphreys ft Biddle; bat thadreftfanofth*Mbsiaaippi Uafaa Bftftk and the Brandon Bank wet* perfectly genu* ifte| and it became wall known io this ooaatry. that those and sererel otbve establishments nf same kind were advancing fargvly at moat extravagant rates upon cotioa consigned to their order; and that, con sequently, a very great ad vane- had token place in prteee la all the parts of the U. States. The effisetef all these proceedings upon the trade of Manchester and tha twighWthood might havi keen foresees by nay one who had paid nttontiaa to the oocerveaceaoftl<ofast20 or30years. Tbaeot- ton spinners bad bad too much experkaoa of the ie- eults of fotmer speculations, and tha Utoa of fur mar predict ion* of deficient crops, to plsca tba slightest confidence in the views eft he American speculator*; and os a body, they refused to act in accordance with thoce views. Notwithstanding the pah* 1 * 1 * falling off ia tlm rec-iptsof cotton at the American porta, which appeared to corroborate the accounts of short crepe, the vpiaaers gaveVa credit to those accounts; because U was impossible to say how far the supply bid been artificially checked, lamder to favor tbe views of tbe speculator#; ftad,aft< r work- ingout their stuck*, they gave with great reluct race tbe adranoed prices which begftftto prevail an this tide the Atlantic. The buyers of goeds nod yores too, who distrusted tbe result of the speculation quite as much ft* tha eplaaera, were afao disposed to qhmt o*t their stocks before they ventured upon fresh purcha-es and tbatvro raptdeaienelonof man ufacturing mnchlnary for the last yfhr or two, hav ing produced an accomufatioa of manufactures, which oould have been taken off only by meant of lowprioesand general prosperity,—the effect ot there joint causes was greatly to depress tha p«\oe of manufactures as compared with those of tha raw material; aad tha spinners found, that an advance of tome 2jd per pound in the coin* they were baying at Liverpool did not cause an advance of mete than a farthing per pound ia yam. That this nnsaUsTactary state of things was en tirely Wrought about by the America* speculation, we do not mean to assert: the probability fa, that withoat any such -peculation the trace of tbe apin- aer would not have been very profitable during the present yeer; Wot there ohn be no doubt, that hy tbe specufatrea tbe depression was greatly aggravated. Tho evil, at we have alreody explained, did not con sist in the high price of cotton, so much ns in the ge neral diat rust of the stability of tl*t price, whkb was produced Ire • knowledge of tbe speculative d-alingsia the U. State*. Tht buya a of rooJ«,w itb- nut paying any particular attention to tbe relative price* of raw cotton nod manufactured go-ids. very naturally argued, that, if prices had been raised to a certain level by tba speculative advances of the American bankers, they w«»uld be Kkrly to fall eon- aid *rably whenever those advances were withdrawn, and tha speculation wholly btok-n down. The di- inclination to puichase might have been pretty mui h tbe satnaevsn if the prices hid been lower than they wore,provided there had been Ihe same want of curt* (Hence in their stability. How different would have been the situation of all pan! -a canoe rood, if the Mt*a crap had been, from tha first, fairly pat esma tha saaikat, nnd tha prion left to he detensdwsd hy the waturalepomiUa# of supply and demand! If tha quantity was so defi cient a# the plantar* allege (sod that there wo- a eoiwdderaMed«4kitncyaremaa«»wprabahfaen»aq;h.) the I sct vruold very Mere bava baas manifested by the deficient aupflias, which, in 1 live combinations would hax _ . indications oftbeamooMuf tbe crap. Pncei would, consequently, have risen, witkeot materially check ing thn obreurapihre; they would,pruhebly,hare been decidedly higher at tha present moment than they now are, and with a tendency upwards, instead of being ia a state of rapid decline, which, if we may judge from the following facts, ia likaly to bn corn ed considerably further. It appears from tbe Liverpool Uaited Brokers' Circular, that the stock of American cotton ia Liver- pod. **n Friday last,was ao iasa than 452,920 Ules, which withoat aay farther Importation#, will aff wd a supply of 17,850 bags per woek.(W the remaking 2S weeks of tba year Bat tha purchases far coo- aamntiea of American cotton in Liverpool, during tho brat 26 weeks of the yoar, have beeo oak 278,. ll(kK«MM a 4Hm Wainn*. AMK.MMMK.lUt lUrawmU tUU*U «T Mnn(i—nutk. cmmmcmmmof tU yr.r, .bat S0.000 btk. tnor.th.n.1 tl,pici titn.. th. cotuatnptioo. dorin, lUfaitUtrofiU jn.buMiMmllt month.. 13.000bu. ptrMrt. W.Uwthfitw.rfM.M. non for ibeUltot b.irof iho j„rt Dnlem tWn ihaaUbe.Mfy .pmdj kmb down Hlh..rx.u!.. ton. (btaf w 4mIm> in u4 eaMMMti rfmbm ,«#,». Mll..t.. f lM.m.- J l m4> twn.lb.ciwM—i 4bMW.nti.ildr th. wood Ulfof the j..r cUMt m.rcrWaj.cncd tb.t HlUtrat. AtiUfnMMtlw.br hakn. in,. lUcnwi-ftiMb nnMtjr dfcR.ftnf. tU pn- reat week having witnessed the rniameai aiai at of short time amongst tha spiaerra at Bofaoo (who hero eatarad into aaongagwraeot to work not more than 4 days per weak;) at Wigan, where tea mills are new standing entirely, and the remainder with one aacepdao,working half tim . . n the average; aad ia different part-aftWoooatry, where 'ha coosump. lino is dimiaishiag every weak. ICtbasstWcmwump- two far the second six months of the mg shea Id am exceed that fire tho firvt six month*, there wifi bo. no the 31st af Dae. next, 100.000 twga remaining ant of tbe prasant aiock to Liverpaal, together with tho whole of what may be imported from thu time to tha nod of tha year, which cannot be estimated at less lhea250J)00 la 300,000 bales. With such a stock at the coachssiaa of theyear, and with a cam- ing crop of extraordinary mogaiuidr, wa leave our Ukdy take dm prions of that time, and what ulikely to bathe coo- dttion of tha ponieo arho have oagoged ia not of the cjgasaggaSsftte tarn, aad tbecurrsney of tho United State-. ‘ osatha onaaeqaeocas of exeaaaiva specula- tho ovifa ismritahiy rara riug from nowaday ia rxteasras ear. ae to knitter ep tea ptioa hy artificial means. Tfafaie far (ram being tbe first attempt of the kind appears te have iari a apscofating than sk f of eqosl osputrit; ■asaneo has yet occurred where theepecolotma hoe oat iavrivrd ia srveradtstra*. and euffcriag, if ao» in otter raia.tha groat bofa of the porriao ogsH io it, and nsfartasu il. Urn ova hosoasaeaypri there. Wat has always extruded far and wide am*og*t thore who wen perfectly io- aaorot of the errors whtdt have grero ran to fa. W« Gsar that tlm plaatcrs aad amcdiaata of the Uaited Stales are. aao bod v, far too preen toots- gaga in oodmokfaga wh*dl are entirely iacnrrit test with the " frire; hot they wia bo hod laomera Wred.iftW roaok of their orereat epmohtmo done Mi m &q.S *Qse**—Tho firffawW ha* been reonved foot hTj R. Laird, Imyrnom, 2 Crew, \ BaSur aqeara, 5sh Jaly. IKP. ( Memo. Wodrtrenh nod Smoh, K. Toth: C rotlrssm I hare now rims ssmlv to isfoa you that tho Brirish Qmao faKoacharioeorrirer, nodouipasMm^ Ware thiaeo Wrdomdey^hoXMs iom.ftod rartemeath the fishaarfag rmntg. mi l hepoaodaapaatwdlarriaom Ifoaffarii try soon thia facer. Iifawygr*^- f hereM to aay ftjMhfaywti »( faffs 0 maartadla. Her oo Ure Toys;* frum to tL : > si *• kwMKMfc tUt MlM Im* oMH to nbM MWilS7ur.w, It was very mortifying to all concerned to be un* der tho necoexity of postponing Urn time of tailing from thn firm to the Ora th; hot wa hxve not found thet U hat gtrereBy iaconvenicacVd meat of tbauftsarn- gere or ehipnere, and I regret It the more u« it will vu you m little time to gratil> the public at New **** fad »• must look forward to her next voyage i satisfy their curiosity. I ehau address you ugetu hy the British Queen, uod la the meantime, hero only to say that no alter, atioo n her time of sailing from New York must 24. P b?f4^”f^ M, " rP “ ,,n * 0 " I remria. voty respectfully, Gtftdemen. your most od’t serv’t, far MACGREGOR LAIRD. H. n. LAIRD. Average apeed, - - . 11 1-8 mites. Sometime* mado • • 13 •• Engine* made 16 to 17 1-2 strokes, pteuly of •team, remarkably stay, no tremulous motion. Venezuela. New Grenada, end Ereader.—Tbe public debt uf Columbia, at tbe period of it* divi- afan late three States wat about $50,000,000. Of thfa Vrncxurl* assumed twenty eight aad a half parts; New Grenada fifty part*, and Ecuador twen ty ftfti •* half pert*. The report of the Secrete- ryoflb.Tre. ,ur y °f New Gietuda (uraishes the ’fallowing atatrment of receipts and expenditure* j>H »l. 6U.LftW feCO. j Coaicei. P “ ’ A iiioil"'* 1 "' ° r br °"° l ' M ” J« I# “ 1 HAMILTON & K0P8T0W. _ _ „„ Surer and Salt. Qfl ttHDa. prime St. Croix Suptr, (fur lllfl on accammodating terms,)! Mje-MuebrS.", Ajr,' tLnmpOlf, I fz BBLS fine summer 8trxincd Bleached Oil# It/ now lending from ship Cells, and far sale ow from tho wharf by ' L, BALDWIN. " _ While navnda Sugnr. T Q BOXKS while H,tana Sugar, in .tore ,act lOrurMUb, 3)3 LADD, TL’PrER A sistare, _ Cnrnciitcr's - ■ C* XTRACT Cubebs, Snrsnpnrilht Oflrf Copairo, ill for tale by T. M, ft J. Sf. TURNER, Jy P Monument squarq., ; Receipts of tbe present year...,,4 49,284 “ 1339 2,192.572 Increase 256,712 Expenditures far 1839... 2,373,129 Excess of receipts 76,155 Remitted to London, to pay tbe Interest on Nation al Debt*.— 1)44,000 "They are heartily tick of Republican schemes; they entertain a hearty distaste to the Democratic institutions of the country; end the populace fan once the object of their score nnd tbcirJWirs." Such is the gratufatory tune of a fate English journal, tba Liverpool Suadanl, in describing the Whig party ra this coumry. The picture fa true to tbe Ufa. a* regard a great portion ufibem, and their own acta warrant the conclu.km. Whatever the distasleof thcpieuds Whigs of this country, oi die Tone* oT|Great Britain, tuour Democratic insti tutions, thev will continue to exist until" time sbnll be no more," and no remnant shall he left nf tberr opposers, oth'T than tl^ hi-turicnl record ofthclr warfare against the goal of thoii country, and their determined, strenuous npporiiion to the bc#i in terests of thn peoph . The “populace, " scorned as they may be, and feared,as they matt n«*uiu.lly are.yet bolds the icina of Governmcut.—Dover Republican. ila>l tbe Independent Tren-nry Bill pa-sod. uot one dollat nr one ernt of the public tiea me could b«««l>een hat; and the fear llmt llto patnotlsm of ••one »tf tbe Opposition might get tha better of tlieir Invr of peny. induced Henry A Wise to cry out in much eronv. " PASS THAT BILL ANDYOU ELECT MARTIN VAN BUREN." Why sot asks the candid men. Because it would wkn from the Tories om* great wiurce of grumbling—it ia just whet the people *1*1 the cunntry wanLend it wouhi foreset w*el the meutha of tho Tories about d-f let. lions; for m-t a d<dl*r could be wetted. Sack are tha bohe nod hare provided ia tiiat bill. That b.l is j**#*, proper, safe and right,and would bo uudoub*- edty popular,end "would rfacs Martin Van Buren," ana h*nro we oppo-e it, Myiha Op;»o*iiion— Chica ge*, (J?L) Democrat. BGT The whoio or ooe half of tho establishment of the Brunswick Advocayx fa oflered for sale. If only one half fa sold, a person competent to take charge of iu editorial columns would be prefcried for a purchaser. Our editorial brethren in thfa State would confer a favor which wo should be happy at any time to reciprocate, by noticing the above. A daughter of Co). Marnsmara, of Salisbury, N. C. was recently killed by being thrown from her bone against a tree. Butter* "1 fiC KEGS Mny Butter, land big fro to brig M«- JL diton, for sale by Jy 96411 C. B. CARTER ft COi Ktittcr uutf Lard. r * "ff /h FIRKINS superior Gotheti Butter, 20 Uega l-vf Baltimore Leaf Lard, just received and far sale by . -, irt« _ C. t. MoNtSH.' ft! DASKM3“ , “K"n‘L jwl revived V Oj per Madison, far tnlo by ' . ^ >26 C. t. McNtSTI; 7 SUh and Giugfiara Umbrellas. A Nnssnrtmont of superior silk und glnghuhi Um- PA. Wlliis, with ivory nnd fancy handles, receiv ed per CVliu, nnd fni sale hy JyS^ HAMILTON ft HOUSTON. T ,. . Rlorus Ittulticnnlis, . ■ * HE subscriber* will contract to dclivor Morn* Multicntilis Trees from 2 to 4 font in hnlftht at 10 cents per foot, tree* nf Northern growth' mea suring fmm (he crown of the root to Uiatip of th*' muin stem, not including bronchrt. T. M. ft J, M. TURNER, Monument square. A faw ounces of Silk Worm Eggs of the.Mam- moth White. Also tho common Wotm, nt|15peY ounce, on paper. • may.2 j. From tho Westchester {Mount Pleasant) Herald. On beard of the steamboat which conveyed the President nod bis friends from thfa place to Cold- spring, were a company of school-boys in sailors’ costume, who at a favorable moment, clustered around tbe respected Chief Magistrate of tbe Un ion, and one of their number, Henry H. Roscoe, a led ia the 14th year of hfa age, delivered tbe fol lowing address, with appropriate emphasis and To the President of the United Stales, Hoxoxkd Six—Ufa with the meat lively feelings of pleasure that wa meet on thfa spat the Chief Magistrate of oar nation. Although sensible that our rribetaof respect U but as a drop in the ocean in coaporfaoa with that of tbe nsU<« at largo, yet, encouraged by the example of others of our age. ore venture to express it Rotators which have already sprung up around it, and tha extended inform which it exercises over thfemfoad world, we cannot repress a feeling of pride in being members, though oely in prospect, of nostro which, though tbe threescore end ten years nlletiad far the age of men, have not yet passed sioeo tha commencement of its straggle for lode* peaneaca though those are yet living who can re- member when the indomitable spirit of the Sons of Liberty first manifested itself—in whose ears tho canon of Banker Hill sod York town are still ring, fag, fa yet the rival of the mow powerful nation on gkAo—of that natfoa “ on whose dominions the i never sets." What a contrast do the times be- fare and since tha rerofatioa exhibit! Before, the werid was jus* emerging, by alow degrees, from tbe darkness which bad so long covered it, and the re- firs of that partial barbarism still Homed around i t. Since. American energy aad invention have given a i almost all the useful branches ocr daring countrymen are every where the pioneers selected to prepare the way far tbe advance efkaewfadgo. To whet ahaO are attribute this unexampled soccers? Te rim power which the pe>pfa have over th dr rufcn, and to tbe filers* of the people to exerei*# that power. Throughout the whole of tbe time t our RrpobUe boa existed, able men have been the helm of auto. During the darkest day# which tins country be* seen, U has been under tbe guidance of these whose talents havo been very rarely surpassed by nay. To nut who, after gain- iagindependence far hi* country, placed that inde- peedmea one font bosfa. and left behind him an ftmg fame, which shall forever stand, as a of imitation far posterity, the (beaks, out only efaantiao, but ef eworld ore doe. They also, wh> hare sinew passed through seasons when even The boldest held hfa breath," and safely cooducted the ship of state through the threatening breakers, ftsarve the warmest thanks Of three they Imre preserved. May God grant to ear pnilst sad fatere Chief Magistrate* sdminis- tntSore as happy and as prosperous. To which tho President, taking tba young man hy tha hand, mode tha fallowing reply. - My young CM, I em wry modi pleased with thenahir and greereue isarimaots which you hare ja«c repressed, e*d fame that they will continue with you through file; far if they do, you will be an bwwr aad aa irwaist to yourmtf and to your Tbe effect of thfayoathfei ami spontaneous tri- hrt* of respect was that nf extrema gratifies! r _ gratification, v^wremamfrrtsdhy tha the reimmad applause «=S5=5==5== - .. . F«r fale. A LL thore Iodine of Land, lying on ihe western A aUaef Oumfcmr [sired, onopoeod m coats ia- W trot, amrear fare, with (he MMfags ' . L. f wt]) ^ T Now Books* HE Americnn Lounger,or tales, Sketches nnd I.eg«*ml*, gntliiTftd in sundry journeying*, by' tho author of I.rfittr, 46c. Precaution, a novel, by the xmharof the Spy/ Piotirar.&c. . "Be wi«p tn-du Wiis madness to defer. To-morrow's riWTK.n mny arrive too Isto." A new nliiinn revised hy tho niithnr. Tho Pocket Locnn, comprising nearly ono thnolK and extract* from thehc*tnuthuri,selerted hy Johor Tmrlur, in 2 vols. Sketches by Box No. 9. • -‘-••..j. F»r sale by • » i V v jy 21 THOM‘-\S PURSEr SiiioktMl Toiigitflt ati*l Uiiloguuf 8itussa|(«*> 2 BBLS, Srnuketl TongUrs nnd I hhl. Bologna/. Snu#*age<, just received per ship. Cello, .and ■ or rale hy '• 4 •• •. r - jy 25 LONG ft PATtERSON'; . / Salt untl HIuckcrcfT 1 ^A BA(,S Bivorpool Snlt, 25 bbls No. 3 Mnckorel (a very suiterint urticlo ) Foe ' * - • fit DILLON ft CO- sale by jy» Cotton BngKiug, 200 PIECES for salo by D. REID Refined Sugar. «"l BOXE&dooblo rpfinpriixwf Sugar, froitt red 9 the Boston and New York ilofiueriej, in store, for sale by Jy P . LADD, TUPPER ftSlSTAHE, Codash* * 5 HHDS Codfish^ jau ruccimf, rmri forslohr jy IP W. OLM8TEAD. Demijohns. 400 DEMIJOHNS assorted sizos, for solo.' jyS LADD, TUrrER ft SISTARET. orecn Codec. (*1/4/*h BAGS Grocn Cota Coffee, in store, xqd forsnl* by jy 2 LADD, TUPPKR ft SISTARE- • • New Goods, FXIt BRIO SAVAUNAir. ' K-."/ S UPER 12^ 6*4 i end 5-4 Linon Sheetings " 10-4 8-4 and 6-4 Tahlo UUipvra 19 pieces fino Scotch Toweling Diaper 10 '* ** • " Huckubaclt do Superfine Irish Linen# in whole nrwf half pieqe* " " Long Lawns * * " Eng, Long Cloth H " Dtomwric d. da Sepnr ond Superfine Black Bomhnzfndt 60O’ Yards host qirality Apron Check* . 3 Pieces Checker Swiss Mnsliu 3 Dox. Shaker Paper Fans Green Fawn and Red Moreens 50 Pieces Porgoo and SpitnlfielJSilk Hdkft, 50 •* White Linen Netting SO ** Cross Borrf do da 100 •' Brown dodo 75 •" White, BIiip and Green Netting 59 dox Ladies White Cotton Hoso V 10 •• « Coi’if do* do 15 " Mens White and Brown j Hog© 20 " Buy# do do do Bafes Drown and Biunchrd Shirtings, jy 2 SNIDER. LATNROP ft NEVITT, Pale Ale and Cider. Oft BOXES Philadelphia Palo Alo and 29 AmU boxes Champagne Cider, just received and for sale By j# i Long ft patterson. Flour. FCf\fh BBLS. fresh ground Hownrd-strcet and' City Mills'Flour, far sale by- jo 0 FRANCIS SORREL ft.CO, ——i Silk Ac Linen Contn. T> ECE1VED per ship T RENTON, Linflii aft J •• XA, Silk Coot*, and Frock Coots, Drilling, nnd Drub, &c„ &4S., Pantuloons, Snttfnnnd Marseille*' Vests, with Linenaud Carton Drawer*; Shoulder Brace*,Suspenders, ftc., ftc. For sale by i«2g ' PRICE ft VEADER. Prime Pork. \ BBLS. City prime Pork, for sale-by . . v D\J j eat claghorn & wood, , Rutter, Clicesc, &c. ? r- O/k TUBS very superior filay'Butter, „ ^ , jOU 15 boxe* Chccio, 1 tJ / * 25 do Starch, N .• 10 half chest* Hyson Ted, i • 5 Jo da I’owchong do 30 baskets Salad Oil, . , ' . 20 esses preserved East India Gfagcr,, Just received and for sale by - i C, l. McNlSIj. r . Bombazines and Diaper* 3 PI KCKS *0|>er block Bumbaxines, ' ' v ‘ ‘ . -j • 9 do ao Scotch Diaper, 20 do gjo Bjrd* Eyo da , 20 Hoekobnck and Russia do . Jest received per brig Augusta, by j. 4 BSlDF.n. LATH HOP 1: NF.«TT. " . Itenolds Hams. £)lAA RENOLD9 Hams, jun received j relvJU biigOpelnuva*. and far snlehy je 4 LONG ft PATTERSON; Cotton Baitffinir. - * • s 500 je 15 COHEN, MILLER ft CO.^ &-<*$■' wBk. ■i pantnlooim. A FULL asmttiuent «f ribbed mid nls Drill J'enialwons, received per Clinton, HAMILTON, AtnODStOwl.;.'. fare, with p* V* I jftsa lleynold’. llnmm Ac. n/rn iiamsism Midjiinc< m t»od. Ju i»» 1-1 Kbr. Nimrod, from U.ltlnoi., tiJ fir sale bv .'■> j-u 7 Fiusnig gonnF.i.i. * co. > intik uimdVi. OH BHUI. .n4 tuiru.k. h»li, l.ndlit, from Wg Eu.1, and fir Klati, r It OHO. D. COHNWZLIr*