Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- o f; Til- % TIIR MlWifUiro'H SO.VI, SSiSm U Lsrftf;* 225 £ sr,:«w <s .1™*". Lim, Trtn|, till III" tit'irnlns d.wn I U £ Kmto hushed, wlrm the sleepers IK la Um widen bower. where the |tHmroa« •mile*, AjBhhTchin-in* ciicketlh" hour brgoifa* 5 iTihe^ ril sport through the (uinmer night MoruU tot®*, I'll bite, 1II fit". There's one I view with an rvil eve; i flame of pride in hU broatt I «py t Ha bract hot la a lute with a waiter* skill, Aai Uitcuing stml* tit" rich «tr«ln «» With the repUirou* thri'l of melodv; Bertha cirrtes Wi bead so haughtily. HI play him a trick—In hi* happi***t swell, WhwT«fa> lingering thri'l, with a magic •|m.-II, Hold* all entranced. I’ll wing m> %*•»• And pop on bl* owe, and 1II hue, 1II bite. There*! a poet I know—In the Mill midnight Ha t»He« bit pen by the taper’, light. Aad wearied of earth in a world kll hi* own. With fancy bo ramble* where flower* are Mruwm, ,Of fedalei* hue, and he Image# then., * A creation 6* beauty In the pure dull a»r. With the worhl areond from hi* • b*e» ahut out, - He bend* not the bua* of my round about j But when a new Image li •» broke on III* right, Eta he give* It exLumcc, I'll bite, I'll bite. And the long courted virion riiuii vanish—wh'do l la aaaug Iiulo corunr, shall winch him, m shy, At lit thump* hi* brow in a burning mgu, And dashes nil pen o’er the well filled page. I «»e a young maid hi her chamber trapping, And 1 know that love at her heart i* tapping 5 She dream* of a youth, and smile* in bus*, Ae aha pout* out her Up* to receive a ku*. . But aha ahall not tuate the gentle delight, He, I’" THU pleasant Held of hlilabob, whera lie had eaperh anced *o much kindness, and hint with such tinea* peemd success, and which wai al*o endeared to hi* bran at being the Ian rearing place of hi* von* erated graftdrullier, Iw wa* unwilling to leave till tlm Ian moment—till disease bad *eiaed upon hi* frame, and marked him a* its victim, lie died up* on hi* putt, a martyr to duty, bequeathing t'» bU do- subtle congregation and mourning relative*, aebnr actor whkh they will alwaya rontemplatc with iifli-r.iion and delight Their grief at hi* early .de parture will be mitigated by the aiMiienc* which they farl that he huf linUhed the work which hail been given him to do. * Ho being made perfect in abort lime fulfilled a long time.’ 11 Q.ii« de.iderioait pudoraut rnodu* Tam cati capitis? Multi* 111** bonis flobllla nrcidit; Null! flebillor qnarninllii.’ A. Y. g|r ritrnig ftrargiaa • For I’ll light on hnr Up* and I’ll bite, m II Idte, To U* Editor of ikt Georgian: pita rim,—You Will nonfora fivor on tlm ninny friend* and admirer* of the lamented Tmacmxk in tbU alty, by tranaferrlng to youi ouluuui* tlm f llow- lag tribute to hi* worth, taken from thu Cliri«iinn RagUter,(Boaton,) of the lUrii Inal. ' It U an eloqmwi effuibu* ami them I* net one of hie mounting congrtgntlon who will not heartily ro. ■pond to iU truth aud juitice. Your friend, . • • • Savannah, Aug. ill. HTO9. HF.V. WILLIAM V. THACHKR. Died, July Iflih.nn id* passage from Sivnniinb to New York, R v. William Vincent TIiucIit, aged to* ' (The name of Tharher I* one of ti e ino*i fr> qoeni occurrence in the c? tli-sinMirnlnimn)* ul New Kn •• - bad, and I* iniupnrubly connected with rim church * blitcry of Boston, For eight aucc , a»i*egenerntiona this fsptlly hns aer.t ohlo nnd devoted laborer* into tbegmpel vineyard, and f ur of tloun Imve been K itora ofchurrke* in rid* t-iiy, mitn' ly at tlm Old nth. at the New North, nt Brattle Street, nnd «t Church Omen. Their Inat nnn-stor in Knglnud tva* a tnitii'tor ntS«||*biirv; and th" first ihat canm'ivur to thia Country, in 1035, waatho founder of nuuuin* iorruptod aucceaaion of clergymen m liicli liu* reach* ed even to bur own time*, and hu«jn-t suddenly terminated whit tho lamentable death of ritu youth ful nantOr of the church of.Suvmimb. . William Vincent Thuchur waa born in Rns'rm in 181), anil graduated nt Harvard University in 1834- Ho then enter, d the Theological School nt Cam- bridge, ami devoted hhntelf for 3 year* to a prepa ration fur the holy work which 111* piuu* ancestor* (nr-mure than POO year* had prost-cuUnl, and to whieh ha frit himself con*errutrd. By lumpers- .. went and ehararterho wa* neculimly suited for tho ' miniitry, and ha entered It from n tlerp sense ofdu- iv, end a sincere aud aidont love of tho pndn.ihn. ' Alter preaching fur a year In varimia plai n., lie w n« ordained la tbia city, tra an Evnngidist, on tlm 14th Of October l**t, and l -qmodiatoly procqjded to 8a- vwinahjn Georgia, to preuch to |ho vacant Uiiittriun church In that place.. •' Here he won all IteitrUby hlanminbhidltpn.itlon ' iad truly. ClirWtlan aplrlt—by the gentl. ne*. nflil* WMAtMta.tha euwvUy ofhtv temper, wtwl tlw urimiiy . of hiaaddrraa. And lie not only irniuud rim general ih and )ov* nfthal oominuuiiy, hut romniniidcri the rea'peot and confldoiiue of a highly l -tulligvnt : and refined c ingregiuiiin. Under hit miuiMraiiora • the churfcb grew and llouri*liw.l u* it nrVerliitd doim f _ btfciire* • Poraona of all denomination* llocWri to , l heir tho young EvaugolUt, and ar>vernl of tlm iiio.i . • rgapOQtaoleflimiliu* of tlm place uerulrd to unite - tbemidvei with the Society. Tlm arduounnud un tried altuatlon in which lie wu* placed, wa* milled toexcite hi* mind and talk hi* power* to the utioi- n?ait| and it brought forth Iniont eimrgina ivliicli even thoac Who know him b«-.l, and priied him >iio>l highly, hardly au«i.ccted wore alumlnni-g in hi* i boaom. Ha waa thrown emiroly upon hia own it- eodroea, and they pioviri adivpiato to evoiy occnaion and rtncrgtney. Ho become „ powm ful ami poim- - |*r prea her of tho wnnl. Hi* Sunday evniiing lecture*, in which be explained ami ih-lemlnd tho doctrine* ofChrutianiiyu* Imld by Unitmiun*, wcio crowded., Hi* mvnchmg, an earnest nnd yet an a atmag impreiiion la favor of tip* view* which ho hiculantcd. There are many now 1 iAtbl* city who heard him during the pn«t winter, and who bear ter lawny to thadevp.lmerett which lie awakened, M .well u* to the warm attaclinu'iit with which ha woe regarded. "Heamend upon tin* work uf an Kvnngidi*t with BU whole hMitandaoul, ami dnvnted hinumlf toil p - with an uaremiuing *-nl. llo wunt to Savannah prepared to labor, to spend and bo *p*nt io Ilia Mna- ter** eervkw. In one of the first Inner* -wriitmt uf- terhlt atrivulhnsoya, * lain truly Imppy tlmt I have been moved tocome h'uher, und aincwrvly n u t, . /end ehatllaboi, that I may not have come In vain. J ebaB not erruple, in season und out .ifst-aum, to i all. In whatever company I am, to cnuinvinicato our blened faith-which l value ail the more from .« the Ctct that eo many about me do not know it* .\worth.' In aaothar letter Im aay«, * 1 am in per- feet health. ^ Though I have worko-l Jiunlor than 1 htvMirr dono before, v.-i in view of tho want* Of ; - my people and my duilei to thorn, I fuel myaol ' 'yet tdk. 1 I mu«t wutk UaoU-t *UU.’ Again he . - wrier*, * Aly laboia till* winter hare been quite hard , **4»nt T never wa- a* well at 1 now am. My mis- ekwi to thi* |4aco h it been la every iv«p«ctuf great »e(vice to me. Be confident, my dear air, In my < tlaterminaiion to bo ttue to tho cau*o whose propa ' getlod bat been intrusted to me. Wo aliall l*o -erireto reap if wa faint not. One thing I am dc- i larrehiBd unoa, nerar to leave tho pulpit unmppli- •d, whilst 1 have strength left uut to praai'h In.itf . In one of hi* la-t letters, dated iha -Mth of June, beany*, ’The unremittod labor which lie* been re* . qulred of me make* it neceaanry for mo to si ck • reiaxu'on, itanlculariy'luring the debihtaiing itb. or a sou tbera. summer. Much more lias X accorapUbed here than 1 hud any reason to #• Three Sundays more remain for m*—aud € them you may Uiink soon of see in- me face to |* If Providenre permit, l shall be in Uostoo t the 23th of July.’ *iV ,; AUs I The 23th uf July baa come and gone, and 3^ea!tore not earn him He stayed too I mg and la- h«ed toe herd- . Iu consequenro of v all tustion u M l mtpeeere, be wm ulumiU on the Sib of July. Wuh the diMJM still upon him; lie sailed on the 13th for J howi hud M ere hecehhkinusly awaiting hlaarri- nk Ww auou to f reap again that friendly hand, eed tobeuhbe more eheere-l byibo awret tones of rdthet feetle v6ioe, (be melancholy tiding* readie.) n* doatehtbelflibbediodonthoocoau. Peace to his * pies*had gentle spirit! It J Kre mld that Mr-Thocherwa* peculiarly suit- ed for thh sacred office. He wa* to by hi* (atoms * •*£ acquirements; and Mill mare an by hit sweet * and boarenljr epiiit—hi* aingulur milduesaan I ho- - ehntfcyofdlepoekkM—hi* winning and llm wt femi- ■lae geotlenhea efaieowawac ■ iw them respect*, a* jWtU Min'M*pereooel appearance, bearing a sulk* i fag reoatibfrnoa to b»» lamented uncle, Ntc pist ir r ef the church fa Church Green, (fa followed tho - epoatolic Injunalon, to bo courteous and gentle unto ell mm: Yeti it the same rime,be waa possessed of a aocod, discriminating intenrrt, and waa firm and '•foeehiU fa maintaining the opinions which he had deliberate)! farmed, lie-had a calm, iudicfau*, t «ober mfad, wbfah kept him frero fellieg in with the • mystical eegeriee by wWeh tb« mind* of *n»ne of o*tr young meo have beeomo bewildered, ffisgpe.1 . “‘gwaJIa#hi#Christian principle, fad Mm to ‘’‘“‘■■'•In auMaatlalreallile#—to tbeeriual eaadprofasthmal Ufr-t-aiheebemb* From Ikt BoUimort Pott. OroXOl* —11 would appear from the article which an subjoin from tho Columbia Enquirer, e violent W hig paper, that Mr. Clay I* aliogeilwi he- low pnr in Georgia| f«ar Hit Whig* tliemaelve* there Hu not hesitant t» avow that ho is actually wnraeihan nollung; or. what 1* virtually the tame thing, th-y pt-far to have no candidate, rather than have ihe " urea* Pacifiretor.” (who, bv-the-hy, la now endeavoring, with so much assiduity, to re- cnncile llei AlNilitionist* and SouilieriH-rs, in older that 'hey may uomUinn to elevate him.) Mr. Cluv'a bust friend* in that Htnlo four the mliiirn wliicli hi* name l» bringing upon tho Whig cause. They well know how d'-struciive to tbrir hope* and inttrest* would hen roinpnrisoo between the jtirtund equa ble measures of tins present Chief Maglstiale, and the erratic corn an of their favorite. Tlm. wish, therefore, to keep him und hit fifty million bunk out of light.—Globe. k /Y»m Ike CaupiUt Pioneer. W. At A RAIL HOAD. Tho object "f tho Stuta of Georgia in constructing tho Weatcrn mu I Atlantic Roil Rond, is to connect her *e»port» whhtlw great West. The Legisla ture ha* declared that till* connection shall bo car ried on through tills Citato ovur ilia most j>rtielir- •tile, n* wed aa thu nearest routo. Horn, it seems, that tho p (lphi have gencinlly lost sight of it.— 1 linioghout tlm whole history of Internal Improve ment, thura will not bn found nil enterprise in which the people have ninnifoett-d «o Iiulo intorest. Not- witlutunding tho intfgnlmdo of the wink, nnd tlm fart that' the Stnto Iiuj already expended nearly TWO tnilliun* ofdollnr* in c.mstructii.g it, and tlmt she la daily ilicicuring her pecuniiiry liabilities to such mi cxUmt tluit tho receipts from such an en terprise, If it wns now in actual o|ierution, would scarcely prelect tho Siato from bankruptcy, th.-ru are twiethiids of the |H*oplo who seem tola* perfect ly ienuraut or iudiffi'iviii a* to wlntt is, or what nfiiy be done. No uct of the Legislature lias ever been so full of cntisoqii.-nct!*, tiiui *•» ** • •"» forgot, the act f,,r tlm constriction of the Western nnd Atlantic Rail Rnad. If it wa# no. liir the reimrts of tlm chief Civil Engineer, I' would scarcely Im heard of fifty mile* Irom tlm work. Some of our subscrilmrs Imvu confessed Ikilr iguorntice, end have politely requested u>. to give them information ubouuts present prospects. Wa have not the spuce at present, or the capacity, to express tho facts that coiiiu with-It ettr own knowledge—hilt wo beliov.i iha tunin olflect of the ro'Wl, as we lir-t stntod it to Iw, will In> defeated. Wo have every reason to be lieve, that if Rosa' Lauding. (« point on thu leii- nossee river) i* made ilm 'Northernlormiiiu*, it will inaku a aiicrilico of tlm wholo project. Wu heliovo nothing ahort of tlm primury object of tlm work, cun auvu the -State from bankruptcy. If tlm amici- pa i<ms of the moat sanguine trends of tlm project, should Iw realised, by tho most practicable connec tion with tlm Mississippi river possible to bu obtain ed. it is thou u dungo.out undertaking on tho part ul tlm 8tuto of (lour, hi, we iiiuuu it is dangerous to Ilia |wople, licoauso their political independence must i iso or lull with this work. Thun, dm State ol'UiWfgiit iitust torminale It r link of tlm connect- lug eli-tin, sons to hold oui such irrfiitlible facili ties l«» her *i«tm' State*, tltul they will Im ind ited to connect with, uiel continue nut her improvement. If, tlm Tunucsft'ti Rjvcr wu* nuvignhle, daring ordinary soasoti* of tlm your, thu pro, or point for the Stale of I loorgluHo arrive ul,would Im etullydu- lined, lint Imre is tlm great misfortune. Tbit river l» nut tuivigoblu for St urn Routs only In very oxtruordiimry wut seasonv. This is a disagrccublo fact with vvbicli the jmoplo tif Georgia are well uc quiiintui). Nor do tlm Teniiessenn* clnini more Ilian from three.to five months hi tlm year for toler- qblo iiuvlgiilion w ith bouts of 150 tons. Con»o- tpiuntly, tlm Slate of Georgia i« cuiii|wlled to seek other facilities than Oils River far hnr substantial 'contribution* from tho west. She is thou driven to almost a hopeless iiltertmtlvo—tliut is, to rely upon the probability that Teunesseo or Aliduiinu will meet Iter wi.li a full chain of Internal improvement, •rulso tint wholo projects is an idle expenditure uf cnidtai. Width mm or these Stair* will tno»i prob ably attempt to form n c-.tiuection with tlm Geor gia rood * femmsseu Ins already commenced u work nt Nnsltvillo thut tnny easily bu diverted so ns to tuiwt tho Georgia Itoud at somu point on tlm Toipinssco rlvdr. Can till* connection by. Rail Ruud, ho hud nt Ro*#’ Lauding I Wo uniwer from tlm best information wo cun get, nnd from our own knowiedga of tho country, that il is an tiller im possibility. And why I Uecauso inn Ciiiiilwrlkml mountain furms on insuriniiuiituhlo Imnier to Rail Roml o|wrntiun* lor hundnals of miles! Some of the friends of Ross’ Landing, Imve said that a pus* wig*/ Iw obtained through (lie Cumberland tilouu- turn, equally us pructindde as tlm Olio through the Alliitonnu lulls in Georgia, und ilml Cel. Long is of the sutim opinion. VNudouul Iwltuve litut Col. Long ever gave publicity to such an opinion—iioi do wo Iwlieve lie ever will, so long ns lie retains the proper regard tor his character n» nn Engineer. Tlm CuiiiIhiiIiiiiiI iiioimoiiti is from two to thieo ilioiisiiud loot high, and from twenty to forty mill's wide, while tlm pits* nt Allntoouu, at the liighcrt twilit, it only eighty loci, and not exceeding four hundred yitnls in length. If a is impossible to getu Rail Rond from Nash- ille to Ross’ Liiii.ling, (which cannot be. sit-ccss- fully eonliudie ed,) w lml Kind of iirgiimeiita can Iw invented to prove ilmiGuurgiu should termioute Imi Road ul such a poim l Wu Imvo never heard mm sensible nrguiueiil in favor of it. Rut, on the oilier build, it is obvious to every mint uf common under standing, tlmt to tormiimlo tho llo.id ul that point, would throw if right into ilm heart ot a region of mouutnius that will, lor nil time to come, entirely shut it out '-rom a further progress towards the West, Un hero we are met wall u uuatcily, xml ilm only urgumuut, tlmt ever suggested Ross’ bund ing us a terminus, that is, by lormumtiiig ut tbVv point, AM. tlm trade und riiouuck ef East rumics- see is secured fur tlm Atlantic cities! Wlmt is tho staple commodity of East Tennessee, thut tho pros- pects of it shoold cost the Suite of Georgia n larger sum than tho Treasury of Tenite*«eo is worth ? The answer is nothing hut hreud-stulfs \ all of wliicli is more itbimdantly raised in Georgia than there. Ir ^s perlivtly iniiimtcriul io Georgia where the work is lortitiilHtcd, provided ike object fur wkick il projected bepermeiHettllp teemed, From Ike Culunbet (Go ) Enquirer. ■ NEXT PRESIDENT. We staled «»me reason* last week, which we thought ought to influence the State Rights parly to vote for neither Mr. Clny nor Mr. Van Heren for President of tht» United State*. If these • reason* bo well f.iundod, there ure two courses only which can bo pursued cnti-isienily wuh the principle* iq on which the party I* based, dial which wo all profess to heli.-v.-are worth preserving. First, se lect some prominent individu :l fiorn our own ranks whoso meri'S and-principle* da-erve our suflriigus, and couceniiuiv the vole of the puny upon him.— Tlds course Inis been ivco'iiinoudcd and nhlyndvo- calcii, by n-portion of tho p.riyand pre-s in tbit State. The admitted fact, bow ever, Unit i In* indi vidual thus supported would-land n» clmnceofeh-c- lion, the incrcndiig soliciuide of a portion of ilm Suite Higbi* party to siumiu the present Adminis- Irulioii, object humble a* it may he, in preference to ooe wliicli tln-y fear might prove much, more ob ject ionaldc, wl.ilst there lire many wlm believe we callout bn worsted, and are willing to see any cluing", In tli" hope that we m glit Im bettered—all render it very uncertain w hettuo we can concentra'« ilia ferae of liir party in Gtmrgiu upon nay one, even of our own principle*. If tin- signs of tho tones Indicate to os that this ennno' he done wiili success, we should be adding iiml to fire by running a nominal sandidaic. and it i* to be fear, d lint acrimonious feeling* would Im engendered, in wliicli priwplo would cease to gov ern, and our iluhy und identity as u party would bu clesiMiynd. The second course to he suggested, is f»rlhe par ty to fil'ilum entirely, a* a party, from nil tmriiripn- tion inllmelt'ciion. This view is enforced by tho fact that Me. Van Br.'cnJias n strong party already -rgani/ed in tlie Stine, which with the assistance of a |Mr;ion of tlm St it" R'ghts party,who will vote for him. will give him lit" vole of G>-..rgin in spite ofev- ery • Hurt which may im made to the contrary. Wo think it nliurly usoU-s* to deny the fact, that no Slate in |hn Union is more certain to tnppnti Mr. Van Rureii than thi*, and th rofore -It ill prcdicalo our aigumenis upon this lm*is. Tha running of Mr. Clay, then, will only have a tendency to divide the Stnto Rights party. Iiy dri ving (lie Vim' BiiVen P'.rtioil ofiiatijl turibcr away, and It i* liigltlv pro'mhle thut in tho efl'orvefaenco-t ul parly strife they may hmuiheir identny, nnd become compleiely in r»cd with the Adniiuistnuiun party. Thu will Im un,cvii wiilioutn cm responding guiidiliir uvea admitting tli.it Mr. Cliiv'svli.v ition would re sult ingoiNl, Im cannot receive any aid bom the Stale of Georgia. Thus we see how a party huseil upon correct principles may bn divided, in nttempting to uliusa between two evils; destroyed by it mere per sonal preference, wiilnnii ail ngrcRmeat in u single important p.iiitiuitl prineiple. Ry luring noenndi- Into w intever, little interest and no feeling will |>o •soiled among us. and Whenever, hcrmiticr, ill-* par ly miiy wish to concentrate h-r the accomplishment of my ohji'C.t Im veil upon principle, it will not liodif- lintili to do il, and it may Im thut four year* may do- vo.opn circumstances under which tile Siato Rights parly may uct mo*l ullicienily fur tlm weliinu of tlm country. VERY LATE FRuM JAMAICA. We hare copious file* of tho Jnmniai Despatch, Gazette, and .Mornne: JiNirual, coming down to the 2d instant—hilt tiidbriunulaly very little time to exuiuino tliutn, or nmm for their comcnts. Wo must therefore satisfy ourselvos to-day with, a few brief notico* uf pairing events in that now interest ing region. The debates un tho Jamaica hill, in tho British Enrollment, uf course excite much discus-inn in the island import. Tito Despatch wage* fierce war up on thu mil on Ha own account—'lie Morning Jour nal takes breeder ground, nnd denies tho right of tho British Parlatnioiil to legislate fur Jamaica at nil. Tho retupval of Sir Lionel Smith dace notuppoai to have boon known at the dale of these papers, hut it wa* itntici|*niod The Despatch rejoices, and the Joumul pretest* und grieves. A very severe shock of earthqmh© was felt nt Kingston on tho morning of July 29. which occa sioned great alarm, but it was nut knowu that any duosago hud bccu cstreed by it. The Despatch chrouklus with rre-at delight the cunviction of #cv.-ral 0-ipfnt missioauries, Messrs. Ouglito), PhitEppa, IVnncc, C«#lcdUt nnd others, in actmu* for slamlcr, brought by vniiou* |a?r*ons j the defendant* had vunlicU tvndcred against them for liuavy damngua—some £2000— tonic £ 10flQ-somr £2500. Tim ullrgal slanders, wo bellow, weir in somu way connected with tho slavery question. T iicm had Umn disturbimeo* in tlm Spring-Hill |>arish, the particular* of which we have not before us; but it teem* tlmt a dclnchmcut of 50 men front (ini2*1 West iud-it regiment was sent to the place, to co-operate with Um civil authorities, by whom 8 of tlm rioters were apprelmnried. They were sub sequently tried and convicted of an outrageous as sault ojt tlw magistrate*; ritreo were sentenced to 2 years ami the oilier three to 20 months imprison meal and hard labor. Finn* tlm nconont of the Journal and Dcsjmtch the riot seems to hove been a vet ions one. Somn commotion was excited xt Kingston, on the 1st of August, by the appearance uf a linytian sloop of war io the Harbor—the da) being the anniversary of tho final emancipation.—jV }’. Com. Natal—Tlw U. 8. Frigate Drandywine, Com. Bolton,bound to the Mediterranean, drep|*e<i down from the Navy Yard to an anchorage oil' Naval Ho*- piul, yesterday afternoon. The V. 8. Ship* Columbia. Commodore Rend, and John Adams, Common Inr Wyman, sailed from Singapoor on tlw 28th March far Manilla and Can* Kon.—Norfolk Btoeon, 23d. Tamil Asuoak.—Tlw Altip MeredUn, William., from CHy Point with a cargo of Tobacco bound io “ .it a*homtra Goesehillflat!, whera she re- ywsterday aftern-win, and weald' !»•'« to before the can get at-—/I. From Ike. A’. 1’. Com. Adv.. Ann. 19. ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL. • [rUnTIIKIt KXTItACTS.] Siiick-on-Tkkh county of Durham, ? July 27th. ) THE HON. MU. WEBSTER. I purtrlvo by iho London papers, which I have jin* sen. dint Mr. Wobsier Ini* declined being a inindidnte f»r ilm I’rcsjdonry. 1 Imvo not scan hie b tlcr, ami know not Ills run-ons for so doing J suppose you Imve. seen ilmi many atlvntions Imvo In'cii paid to tills guul’iuioun wliifr- in London. On Thursday lari, while on my wire from Slmilield to Leed-, nn English pmlkunaii told me tlmt Im lieanl Mr. Web-ter uihitvs* the ngricultii'nl ini-Dting ai Oxford 5 tlmt it was it performance which would have hunorvd any masterspirit of the age, eithersa this «r any century t tlmt Itc r.uver. Itttanl u speech |>i"dure grimier applause. Fur this dinner up- nurd 'f two llioireand tckels were -old, und sueli was t|io desire: i«»be present, (lint u large pn>minoi was olfered for tickelt after tlm sale whs slopped. I have not seen the speech—mu will find it in (Im Loiiil»n paper*. It ivns published in tin exira from (ho Oxihfd Herald nllice. Tin* lion, Mr. liigliam, of I’einreylviiiiia, mid Mr. Harris, of New Jersey, were present. 1 wns kindly invited, but Imd nc- lepted uii iiivitniion front another qunrior. THE CANADIAN PRISONERS. I informod yon somn days ago tlmt (lie Canadian iruniiiir- would bo released nbntii thu 4tli of July. I was not done mi iliut day, Inn n few days lifter, nnd while 1 was reading n letter from Lord - ■ ■ iufotniing inn of thefno', Mr. John G. I’nrkerrailed aud alfoided me proof positivo Those discharged, are John U. Parker, It. VVixon,-William Alves. It. .Walker, Finlay Malcolm, Leonnnl Watson, .1 nines Urea a, Ira. Anderson, and Paul Bedford. Two other# were in prison wlirli 1 left London—Linus W. Miller, nnd John Grant. 1 hope something nut) be done for these young men. For one of them, Miller, you will recollect, 1 interested myself lust summer, niter Uis sentence to death at Niagara. It has been.my advice, mul tlmt (.felltors, to those moil who Imvo been - recently discharged tlmt they novoragain tako any purl in a schunto *o mini us that for which they liuvo so lung sutlered. I hopn.liuy will sotlio in tlm United States mid be come good citizens. THE CHARTISTS AGAIN. I nut again in thu very tniiLl ul the disiuibcrs of tlm public pcaco. The women chut list* in ihittuwu (Stockton,) are more foimiduhlo than tin* m<ni— ihit is, if 1 may he |n.'rmiltod io judge from the noi-u tliey m ,ko hi Choir public mveiing*. It j t s ild that it large number uf pik. s imve im.-n ut.ido and are- now toady for use. The authorities are not idle, and ure now swearing in spnciul constnbl. *, who upjmur determined to keep the pencil, if they can. Tito in inner in which they notify a meeting in thi* town is mi uutrngo to all g.Hnl ureter. A niun goc* ruuiut with a twll, and alte.r ringing it, he m ike* piuclmuatiuii marly in the following wor-i "Slaves und lelUw counirynten! Yen will nticud mealing ihi* evening at . where you will huv an 0|>|Mir|uiiily to Itenr plans for ore .out si ion for ob- •ainn.g right*so long kopt from yon—equal rights— which mo now kept front you by the bludgeon the huyonet. Cento uut, (Glow staves, and in um h the usurper* .their duly. God sure (lie neu- pie!" Whdc I mn writing, a detachment of tha infan- tiy,ttboul uua hundred strong; is matching into ihn town. On Wednesday night the Chartists cnmi* nut in large f->rce at Newcastle, but wore soon driven back by the military. At Ynrm, four miles from Stock- ton, tin* Ctmriisls bold a meeting last evening, nnd did u go.al deal of mischief io individuals, and The windows of shop , by throwing large quantities uf mud nt tlwm. tjoe grmh-moo, a lending con,rrv;|. live, who was alsmt to addre-s* the mob, " fiatl |,i a m-'Uth slopped by a mud plaster." Whether the -chartists w ill effect much petma- mint tni*chicf I am net pre|Ntn)ii to say; this much 1 know, some of them are great coward* ; (hr* have noleadeison whom they ian depend. Tlvev are driven forward by a set of fellows w ho will not take the h ad, and who desert them in the hour of danger. Suvh wa< th* onto at Binumxham. and such, lam told it ha* been at other places. Be •urvd a terrible example will l», made ef some ... those nnw in Warwick OasUe, provided any thing is pruvod against them. l’ltOSl’ECTS OF THE HARVEST. The hny i* ch'clly in—*omo ol it in the South hat suffered by the continued rains. In the extreme North a good deal is still in the fields, bat on the whole 1 «tn point-d.-d thr(* will bo a fair crop. For when and nil other grain the pro*|Mvt is good, and if wo have now, whst we have reuNiu to rx|ieci, warm weather, there will he an ahumiaat harvest. \\ v have had, and still hive a great deal o wet weather, which if it continues will du great irjmy tu the ripening crap*. I'* <J.— ritu* l wrote at the North on the 27th; l ouw write this paragraph an the evening of tlm 31 si, at Liverpool. I have travelled sin a the 27ih two hitndrvd miles, ihiougb Durham, Y,„k and Lancs, •hire, and I regret to My that the pro*|<octs ate gloomy.—It has rained aim->*i ever since, and a conriderabln part »f the time heavily, fa passing through the count! > l **« lwg« quantities ef wheat beau-u down by tlm- an d and rain, and unlea* ibe wealboi is warmer than it ha# been since l have laien in England, tin' cram cannot ripen. TURKEY AND EGVIT.—HIGHLY IMPOR TANT. A Inttile between the two great armies ha* U«n fonvd on by Ibrahim IVha, and has re*ull"d in ili'idi-real and ilispi-r-ionoftlieTiiikisharniy- The following is from ilie French pipers. The in I'ed forces ninoonted touesrtoo liuiidn-d ihuu-nml men. " Tile Amlrassudnr uf Kraricu at Constantinople, to the (’resident nf iho Council— ''Timrapia, July 3.—Tim I’orie hnsiereivrd in- talligeuce that a buiile bus bven fought in the neigli- Iioi hoed of Aleppo, and that ill" Tutki.h aimy has hem destroyed. Tho wreck* «r it had re-ctossed the frontier, but it was not sliilnd wlicili- r or not the Egyptian uimy had pursued th- m. THE TURKISH FLEET IN THE HANDS OF THE EGYPTIANS. The Monuiteiir ofKrnlny, July 28,received l»y tntordinury express, hat the following important telegraphic despatch:— Thi Agent of Foreign Aff<tir» to the Prteident of the Council. "Maiiskii.lxs, July 25,3 P. M. •* On (lie 8lh, the Sultan’s dentil wa* known lit Alexandria. On iho Dili, a Turki-h corveitt), hav ing un hoard Xczib Bey, knags of iho enpituu pacha charged to announce to thu viceroy the presence nf tlicrapitan pnehnut Slunhio, suiting toward Ilb-xies, and to propone to him' to plnco tlm Turkish fleet Under hi* protection togimranti-e it ugninst tlm trail- Ides to be f nred in Turkey on the Sultnn's death The viceroy's reply is not known, but lie has sent, the steamer, the black Sen, to ilm enpitun pacha. On tlm lUih, Astriff Eflnndi, sent by tho young 'Sultan to announce hi* foiiicr's death to tho viceroy, urrhed ut Alexandria. "Pahis, Friday, Fivp P. M.--'Tho ulravn news has produced « great sensation, und the diplomatic coip* is in dismay. " The Aug-hurg Gazette of ilm 23d Inst, slates that the two fleets, Turkish' nnd Egyptian, will sail to Constantinople together to overturn the now order of things. " The Semaphore of M)ir*rill< s, of tho 22d, an nounces tlm urrivnl of tlm Prince do JoinviUc ut Cunsuintiuoplo on tlm 8lli. " lbraliim's bulletin of tlm victory say* (hut he would pursue the enemy, hut he cannot find thorn. ** Letter* from Aloxitudriu of tlio (ith -into great joy topi avail there. Un tlm 28th nit., M. Cuillo, the French envoy, had not arrived ut Ibrahim's Imad-quaricrs." This cor; orslioti of tlm defection of thn'Tiirkish admiral with tho fleet is had enough. But wor e mid still- more startling tidings have, we fear, to bo added Io it. Tlmstt are, tlmt ilie members of tho new divan, or government, at C instautinuplo, Imvo tukcu u step similar m tlmt of tlm cupituii pnchii, and lmvd written to Mehetnot All to put tliemsulve* and tho sultan under id* pmU'ciiuu, offering him tho hereditary government of Syria und Egypt, and in. vitiug Mehcnmt Alito Conslaii'inoplo to reorganise tlm government. A knowledge of tlm cnpltiiii purlin's defection- of an Insurrection prepared nt Conrtniitinoplu well as in Aibunin—it said to have decided Kims- row und Halil to tlii* surreudor of the empire nnd of their young sovereign. Their own di-agreement, their want uf unit mil confidence, uud tlm complete innxpurienco of Abdul Dcdjid, me tlm motives whl- Il led these ministers to submit to tlm Egyptian pachn, by u simtillnueotix, but, it appears, by no joint step. THE NAT.ONAL IIOLIDW, OR THE SACKED MONTH. You will see by tlm papers tlmt it is proposed by tlm Chartists to hold a naiinnnl holiday for a month, which i* to Im culled tho " Sacred Month," during which lime no labor shall he performed This utils- jeet you will |iercuivu is under consideration in* the general convention now in scs-ion. To nn inquiry to-day in wliul manlier the workmen and their liimi- lles uro lobe supported during tlm holiday, I was answered- "there Is bread and beef enough in tho land, nail we have forco enough to procure it." PA R LI A M ENTA RY SUM M ARY. Wo are obliged to make ibis very bri f, touching only on thu musl iiupunuiit proceedings, umi that very lightly. Monday, July 15. Lord Bimigham, in the llouscof Lords, biouglit up tlm sunject of national educuiion, moving tlm second leading of his bill, lie went into details iifhis plan. Lord Mi-Iliourno approved ol il, bit: -aid llmie wu* no clianco of the lull pushing tbU session, mul Lord Uioughum wiili- diew il. The Karl of Warwick jolt questions to Lord Mel bourne respeding I lie llii niingliom riots. Lord Whnniclifii' and others averred tlmt many of the iimgri'iutes were CiituiLis and ngitntur*. Tho iliscutsiun was aitcmhd with no result. In ilm Commons Lord John Rii-sell moved ilm I hit d rending of thu Lower Cnttudu bill. Mr. Lvnd- Or and others complained o; ilm delay, strongly cen suring Lord Rurimin for hi* iniciiou, qfier hi* re pealed promises io the p oplc of Cnniula thut Im would give Pui • i.i nit*iit no test until something efi'cc- tint I wa* dene fur them. Mr. O’Couuell called upon ministers to prevent thu forntnlion ot Orange ledges in Cmi-idu. Mr. Lahoncliere suiil they were net ciicumuged by Sir Ge'-rgn Arthur. Tiic hill wns read ti ill rd time mill pussed, 110 to )0, nnd sent to tlm other houVe. Oo Wednesday the 17rii the Birmingham riots were di-eiused in tliu Home of C'-minens. Lord Juliii Htrtscll gave explmmtioni lospectiug the con duct of ihu inagistrutes, viiulic.iiing their appoint ment nnd llu'ir proceedings. Oilier members, how ever, leitcruted tho cliaigo* against them, of neglect ing their duly. Do Ttiur.-day in the House "f Lord* this solijcct whs aguiu tukmi up. L-nd Brmigluim presenting u poiiium front two Chartist prisoners in Warwick j ril.complaining of iiihiimuu. treu-niunU lie ul-o pn-seuti d a petition fi mu tlm chair man of the Bir mingham Working Men's Association,c .mplniniiig. of thu violent and illegal preceding* afilio police. Lord MelbourneNUMliUed thut the trontmcui of tho iwo prison-re Imd buen harsh and severe, if limit account uf it wu# tiue. The innttcr sh»uiii bu inquired into nnd reilrcs* afforil-d. Hu rend u letter from the major of Birmingham, asking for ua iuv< stig.iii-m of hi* conduct an.I tlmt of ilm otlmr magistrates; and said that government intend- Oil to institute the inquiry. Momlay, July 22nd, ilia Birmingham rioUngnin. The Duka of Wellington defended himself front tha change ofexnggeraiion thitl had h-on made against hint, umi cubed for tlw correspondence between c-'rtuin inhabitants of Birmingham und Lord John Russell, wliicli Lord Meibom no promised to pro duce. In the House of Commons Lord John Russell (luted tliu measure* government intcndml to Ink". A bill for tin' advance uf£ 10,000 from tho treasury tor the cri (bUshment of h police fmee in Birming ham, wns brought furwuiuuit Tuesday, and rend u first time. Tho other proceeding* in the House of Commons during the week, were the second reading of the postage bill, the introduction of a bill for e.-tubliah- ing a police force in Ilia provinces, an I a disco sion on Mr. Uumc’s motion against renewing tlie char ter of the Bunk of Ireland, which wu* |«sl 79 to 24. In the Hoit-eof Louis there were debates on tlie Irish corporation reform bill, on tho war in Spain, on tlie conJitiou uf the East India coolies who had been convoyed to Dcmuraia, [it was ail god that mortality nin mg th nth dbee.i frightful,] and oa the affairs of Canada.- This lawa- brought on by Lmd Norninnhy mo ving the second rcudmg nf the Lower Camilla gov ei nine'll bill. 1» hi* speech he commended Lord Dm ham’s report, but »ui>l iliut tbe idea <d' local res- poiihibili y wa* impmetifahie. Mcu-uve* for tbe permanent so tlement of Canadian afl'uiis ntu«l l>o defein'il uiiiil more infiumaiiou w'n« obtained, «-s|'o- Ci-diy fr nt Upper Csnudn. He. hoped. that before 1812 a union of the two piovinces .might be safely effected. lc*rd Brougham followed with a tremendous c it- ligation i f th-- weakness, indolence and vacillation that had mark-*-! iho c>fur«o of government on' the Cnnudinii question. He contended that there hud le-en lime omingh nnd iufermaiiou enough, and insis ted on die rv-ci-tuhlishment ut constitutional govern ment in Lower Canada. Lord Melbourne replied. Tho Duke of Wellington again urged the necessi ty of senibng more troop* to Canada. Lord Duiham defended thepimeiple of responsi bility, l>ut thought t|»e bill nece*»ury. Uis .speech was short, very in-nluta*e in loan, und sufficiently Complaisant t • ministet*. Finally the bill was read a second time without a division. FRANCE. The Chamber of I’m* of Franco had passed sen- truce on the insurgents. Uurbes alone was con demned to death, and the test to different degrees of punishment. The sentence of RaiU-s was. con trary ta tU advice of hi* minister*, changed by tho King to confinement at the galleys for life. The celebration of the ibis* day* bad passed o**e without any material Incident. HANOVER. There had been serious disturb#ore* fa this kingdom, nnd particularly fa the capital. They grew out of e iietilion in ibe (Serrneniu Diet against lire arbitrary proceedings of the King, and for the restoration of ilm constitution of 1833. This peti tion was signed by M. Rutnunn, chief uf the magis tracy; and King Erne-l, a* soon as the fact engte to his knowledge, suspended M. Huraunn, and order ed him tube tried by tbe l'rivy Cuuncil. Thereupon tho citizens of Hanover rase in e body and pnreecdvd to the palace, where they had an in terview with the King, whom they told very firmly, that by tho law M. Rumaun could not be tried by thu Privy Council, but only by u municipal tribunal; and tho King wu* farced to own that such was tire law. Of course M. Rumann would lie nc,quitted, his judge# having Ireen equally guilty with himself. In, the raciuilimo great exasperation existed a- nini-g the people, und serious riot# occurred, wliicli were not snppresed without bloodshed. DEATH OF SULTAN MAHMOUD. The Austrian official paper announces tho death of the Sultan in have taken place on tho 1st of July —iho *Augshurg Gazeits assert* that he really ex C ired on tlie 28th of June, at 4 in th" afternoon, ut that the event was kept secret till tho 1st.— The correspondence stole* thut Mnlirnoud bade solemn udiou, on the 28th to all tho great functiona ries, being cone ions of his npprmching fate, " de claring iliut ho hud nothing to repruach himself with, and usking those around whether they could say the same. lie then culled to him his heir, Abdel Medjid, hi* siih-iivluw Halil l'ucha, nud Khosrevv, and told his successor to diqreiid ou Khosievv and . HhMI, taking this first in nn cxumplo of firmness nnd cour age, tliu Inticr u* tho symbol of prudence and cir cumspection. "In the*" time* of trouble and tu mult, finish tho work I Imvo begun." This Gerinun correspondence represents the Sullnu a# greatly ir- ritnted uguinst France nnd Admiral Rou.**in, for tliu prudiluclinii uud favor shown to Egypt. The tneuAiuus of ipmniniinn ngiilnsl the pluguo had ireen suspended by the new Sultan, and orders sent to lluiiz and the Cupituii I'ucliu to slop whorevur the missive found tnt-iii. Omi joumul iiimouiicos tlmt Mahmoud issued nn order, before hi* death, for setting /ree nil those con uiniD d for political ullunccs. We read in iher that— " Malunoud, tho day lrefor.: hi* death, being very ill, wroto with hi* own. Iiitnds a letter to the cm porgr Nichols j, which ho entrusted to Mr. Boutcnicf. Hu conversed for ti quarter of nn hour with this til- iiloinuiist, in pr.sonce of Hulil l’ucha, his pun-in law, after which ho nsked for hissnns onddHitgiucrs. Ho thowed to Abdel Medjid, tho present Stdtnn.n small box in wliicli ho put his papers, saying that lie would there find the will umi counsels fattier. Jlii) adieu* of the Sultnn told* wive* nnd *crvnhts worn very nfferiing'.' lie forgot mine of them; In testified reftet (lint Rcsehid I'uclui m»i Fell Acid- met wer.-not »t Cou-timti(io|i|e. The fatter nnd H dizl’ucha. M.dimoud cmisid-'ieil as hi* ehihlren And dearest <|i-cipio*. Wlu-n the couritr left, tlm Sullnu Alidel Modjiil had ulieudy rem-ived thium- hnssndors, nnd spoken w-i’h lln m ondifferent nffuirs, in ii wny which liouoie* u greut deni of cupuriiy; hot he declined thut although lire right iicii by the |.iw, lie woulil inkn no *tep without tlm coutuds of the Divun, until the time of hi* oul majority A letter in the l'nri* Messuger state* that Mehe- met A li hn* iicei-ptoil thu overtures of the c ipitim piodm, nnd tuken tho new Sullnu under Id* prelec tion. It ulleges til-o that un envoy from tho young Sullnu Imd arrived in Egypt, bringing n lirmnn hi- stowing on tho I’nelut the hereditary pos-u-siun nf Egypt nnd Syria, nud also ihn post of gnucnilissinio of tho Turkish armies, with an invitation to visit Constantitiopla uud llioru treat uf tlm high interests of Turkey uud Egypt. Corrctpondence of the N. Y. Commercial. MR. WEBSTER’S SPEECH. The first trionniiil celebration of tho Nutionul Ag ricultural! Surioiy wn* In-Id nt Oxford, on tlm lflth ofJu.y. E ol Spencer presided. At the dim nearly 3008 persons #ut down to tubl", under an immense awning. Many go.ul tuasis uud speeches were elicited, from nuiuiig which wo select iho re* iiiii i ks of Mr. Webster- The Chuirmun, ( Earl Spencer.) in giving tho next toast, sat i tliey had already Hi auk the health of u loreign minister who wus present, but they hud the honor and udvuniiigo of having among them other .foreigners not employed in any public capacity, 'wlm hud cum» aiming them for the puipoo- of see- ng a meeting of English farmers, such as lie la-lie* rd never had been witnessed hol'-ire, hut which lie hopt^night often Im suen ugain. Among theso Io- teigiior* wus one gentleman of it most distinguished churncler front tlie U. State* of America, [cheer*,] thut grout country whose people wo were otiliged Io- gnlly to call Ibreignnis, Imt who were siill ourbreth- ren in blood. [ I,mul nheurs ] It was moot gratifying to him tint such iimnn had been present ai tlmt meeting, tlmt lie mielit know w lint the farmer* of England really were, uud he a- hie to report to his fellow-citizens the manner in which thny were united, from every class, in promo ting lln'ir p-nceliil uud most important ohj els. He gave, " The health of Mr. Webster, umi other d iingiiisli. il strangers." Tho luu>t tva*received wiili much nppluu-o. Mr. VVub-tnr said th- notico which I he noble at i he h"ud ofihetiibln hud been kind enough to take of him, niid thu friendly' sentiments which h» h»d seen fu to express toward tho coumty to which he belonged, demanded bis most curdinl acknowledg ment*. He should therefore begi.i hy saying how grulifi.-il Im hud been in huvinjjTit in his power to pus* one day among the proprirtiu*. the cultivators, the farmer* of Old England, (rheers) tliut England of which lie had been remling and convulsing all lii*lif--,nnd now for once hud tho pleuauro ol'visiiiift, ( Loud cheers.) ° lie would suy, in 'lienext place—i r h- could say —how much lie iunl been pleased nud gratified with the exhibition of one product, or branch of product, of thut ugiicuit-ire for which Enginnd was so justly distinguished. When persons connected with some pursuit, of vvhuO'vcr description, assemble.I in such numbers, he could n»t but Io >k on them with re spect and regard; bat he confe-sed nl once that ho was more tliun oidmnrily moved on all such occa sion*, when he sow before bint a greut nssomhlngn «t those whose interests, whose iiope*,whnsn objects and puisuits were connected on cither continent with tho culiivmimi of the soil. fLnud cheers.) Whatever else iniaht tend to enrich nnd beautify society, tliut which feeds und clothe* comfurtubly tho greut muss uf munkind should always, ho rou- tended, ho regarded us tlie greut foundation of nn- tioaul interest. He need not suy that the ngrii-ul- lure of England wa* instructive to nil the world; ns «-science jt was huff bettor und.-rstoml; us an iirt it was hero better preciiced; as n great intcruet it was here us highly esteemed os in nay other purtuf tho g'olie. (L'ln-ers.) Tlie importance of ugriru-turn to n notion wns ob vious to every man; Imt ft perhaps did not slrifiii' ev- cry mihd so suddenly, although certidKIy it was e- quuilytrm*, that the unuual priHhict uf.English agri culture was a great concern to the whole civilized world. [Cheers] Tho civilized uu-i commeiciul state* were %n connected, their Interests were to blended, that it wa* n matter of notoriety, that the fear or the pr-wpeet of it short crop in England de ranged and Hgit itod the business transaction* and commercial regulation# atid spccufatiun* of tbe whole world. I t was natural ih it this should be the cate in those nntiuns which looked to tho occurrence of a short crop in England, ns no occasion which may eanblo them to dispo-e profitably of thoir own surplm pjo duce; but the fact went much farther, for w hen there wu* such mi occurrence in the English cnpitul, the centre of commercial speculation* far the wh»e world, where tli" price of coimnodiiic* w-n* settled and Arrang'd, whore tho exchanges between ua- tiunt were conducted und concluded,inconsequen ce# were felt every where, as none know beltci Uiun thenolile Karl who occupied the chair. Should there he a frost in England 15 dies fater than muni,should there be an nnveatoniibie drought, or ten cold und wet days instead t-f ton warm ami dry one*, when the hui vest should ho reaped, every exchange in Europe nnd America fait the cense- qaeiice of it. Hi- would not pmsue these remarks. ( L uud cries of "Go on, go on.") |] 0 p-ust, l.nwn* ver, suy thut he entertained not th* slightest doubt ol the great advantage to the interest* o| agriculture which must result from the formation and operation ol tki* society. Was it not obvious to the most common observer that those who cultiv ated the soil hud n t the sumo convenience*, oppoi t unit ie«, end facilities of daily in Un course and comparison of opinions a* tho cm- meicinl and msiiulxciuring imerests* (Choers.)— Those who are as-ocimed in the purauitsofcoinmerce ‘•tul manufacture* naturally congregated logo her in fifties; tliey Imil inim-diaia menus of frequent com- mumcsii‘>n. Tlwir sy mpathies, fseiings and opin- ton* were instantaneously circulated like electricity through the who." body. But how was it wiili the cultivators of ihe sell? Separated, spread over a tln-u-and fields, etch at- lent.ve to hi* own acres, they hod only oeeaslooel oppofiunitUs of coin nuaicating will) »aeh other If ommtfecHMMereiil men, diembertofootainefoe and other ItisiitutloM of that character, If, among lha t rades, guilds irate found expedieut. how much mhre nrcessatj und advisable to have some such instjlU- lion*, which at least annually should bring tngetber tlie repiesenletivee uf tlie great agilculiuntl intetrotT (Clieeit.) In many pttrt* of the country t*» which lie belong ed, there were socks lie* iqnin a similar principle, which hud Iwen Inund very sdvanlugcou*. They had reward* for *|ieciinent of fine uuintai*; the) hud ii-wunls for Implements of husbandry, supposed to excel tho«e w hich Im J been known before. They lurnedihnir si tent ion to every tiling supposed tufa- c.iliinttt the operation* of ties farmer, and improve hi* stock and interest in the ruuutry. Among oth er ipeaiii of iinpiuving u.-riculiure. they Imd impnr- ted largely fiom tin- best Ireudsnf unimuls known in Enuland. [Cheers.] Ho know- that a -gcnilemiin who Imd to-day de- .ervedly obtuined many prizes far slock would nol be ili-pfauscd tofaarn tbui lie bad seen along thu rich pastures of ihe Ohio and it* tributary sitcoms .uni muls riiised-from thorn which hud been furnished by hi* farms in Yorkshire and Northumberland.— (Cheers.) But,-a port from' this subject, he must fa? allowed to muk>- U short 'responso m the vety kind rentimrn-s, which went near to his heart, as uttered by iho noble earl ut tliu hi a I of the table. Tli-'ir riot-fa ch.iirmun wu* pleased to speak of th" people of tho United Slates a* kindred in blood w ith the people nf England. (Cheers.) 1 "(/'continued the honorable gentleman, * am an American."— (Cheers.) I wns burn.on tlmt grout continent,oml l um wedded ft* iho I'm lunes of uiy count iy for weal or for wo. ( Loud cheers.) There is no other to- gioii of tin- earth which 1 rnneull my country.— (Cheers.') Hut I know, anil I am proud io know, what Idooil (1 .ws in th"*e veins. (Cheers.) 1 am happy t» stand here to-duy anil lor-'member, although my nnccstprs far several gencrutiun* lie bu lb'd benenili the soil of lh" Western contiunni, yd there Im* been mime when my oncosters and yotn aneostur- toiled in tlie, sittne cliic* and vilinge#,— (clioer#,) cultivated mijneent fields, [cheers,] and worked togi titer Ut build up thut greui -tructuro of civil polity which im* made England whin Englai d [Cheers. 1 When I wiunhontioomlmik, some friend#asked mo wlml I wus going to England for. To be sure, gentlemen,-I entne for no object of business, public or privaie; hm I told them I wus coining to see iho eider brnuchul tiiofaintly. '[Loud cheers.] I told Mnitii I was coming to mv my ilislant tvjations?— [dteer-]—my kith and kin of the did Saxon race. [Loud cheer-.] With tvganl to whatsoever is important to iho peace of tho wmld, its prosperity, tin' progress ol kniiwlnd->o und ol just uptnions, tlm diffusion uftlte •tiered iglilofcliristi-iniiy—(load cheers)—I know noihiiig more important to the promotion "f those Iipsi interests >.f humanity nnd the cause of ihe gen eral pence, amity, and coneord, than the good feeling subsisting between the Englishmen on this side.of iho Atlantic a*-)| the dorcuudanu of Englishmen un tho other. (Cheers.) Some litiln clouds have overhung our horizon—I irtis tliuy will soon pn-s nwuy. I ant sure that the age'we livo in dues tint expect tlmt England nnd Amnricn arete have controversies curried to the ex treme upon any occasion not uf the Insi importance to mtlional interest# mid honor. (Cheers.) W« live in mi ago when nutions ns well as individ ual# nru subject ton moral reqntilsiblliiy'(Cheers.) —Neither government nor poopli —thank God for it—can now trifle with the general x"»*ii of the civ- dived wiirM,(ch''fiis), nud I am -uro thut lh"ciz- .i'lzeil woihl.wonbl ho'il y urcoontry nnd my namlry tea very strict acronlil if, vvitlmiit very plain nnd appan'nl reason, deeply nffecling tho inuepeiidenee nnd grent interests of the nation, uny controversy lielween them should have other than nil amicable is-nn.—(Chuei#.) I will vtovtw ! to say th it ouch country has intelU- go:ieeeiMu;h to understand all that belong# in |i# just riehi*,'niul I* not deficient m mean# to muin nin them (che rs.)mnl if any controversy between Eng- land and Vmerica werefo lie pmlied to tho extreme of force, nel'hi r party would oreoald have diiy sigonl advantage over tlm other, except wlint il could Iiml io tliejmttne** ofilscnuso uud the appro bation of ibo world. (L unii liocr*.) With re#|iect to the occnsinn which hns railed u* together, I lieg to repeal ll't) gratilinition which 1 Imvo fait io pu*#ing a day among such n company, und conclude with the most fervent expression of my wish for tho prosperity and u#nfolii"*s of the Agricultural Socieiy of England. (Loud cheers-) ST. AUMVSTIN “ EAS?Vu)BIOA. % thu commodious Hotel .hat been put in —JL complete repair« new furniture, bedding, 4c. &e.t and is op,-n far the reception of *Uitms, under lh« •up-rlntt-ndenco of the undt-rsifaird, who pledges himself so to conduct ilia csiabllsbmcni, ns to secure to it a character equal to any Hotel in the Souihrrn country , W. W. OATES. N; B.—Good Stabling fur Horses, and attentive Ostlers. One and two horse Carriages, and Sad dle Horse* lor hiro. St. Augustine,. Augu«l 8, 1839 —tug 16 lawSm mulberry and Silk Cull ure. « WARD CHENEY &.BROTHERS, nod EEL MASUN SHAW, have now growing, in tha most flourishing condition, in Augusta, Georgia, ad joining tho Humptnn Rnco Course, about 80,000 Marne Mullicautit Trees, which they offbr.for udn in lots to suit purehawre- For furtljer information enquiry may bo made of Messrs. Cheneys, at their cocoonery in Burlington, New Jersey, or of Mason Shaw, ut the Engln'nnd Phoenix Hotel Ih'AuguMa. Having had several year* experience in cultlva* ting the morns multicsulis from buds, cuttings, &c. they will furnish each purchaser .with , printed in struction* of the best nqd most approved meuncr of phihting nnd cultivnting the trees, the kind of soil • must suitable for growing the lama; und also faff rearing the silk worms and reeling the «ilk- Tl^ will also have .fur sola. Silk Worm Eggs of tho most esteomod variotios, from moths selected with grent enre for thcinhcalth, strength aud perfection. aog 17-3in-*ii' morns IHnlticnaiis. T rees on cuttings.—Ftom 1500162000, nr more Trees, from three to six leer and up ward# high, wilFbe contracted for, to be delivered in tfa> city, in the months nf October and Novem] ber next, with or wi'hout the binnches, ns. may be agreed on; or the cutting# mny be hnd at a reason able rale pur bve, by applying lo’Ii K.'TefiLfnr In formation. ong23-2uwtf Jolin S. Coombs, W ILL coniimm lh»: FACToii«flKnnd Commis sion Businkss, in Savunnuh, fir his own account. JOHN S. COOMBS Reference—G. B. Li mar, S ivaniiuh } A. Sibly, Augusta; Rev E.-Sioclair. Macon. Mi. T. D. Morel, whl uct fur mn in my lempnra- ryahsin-'e. jy ll-lawilN. Direct Importation. T HESubAcribnr# have lornied a connexion in Im- sine*#, under ibo firm of DICKINSON. bK- BRING & STATIIA'M, n# Imp irit-is nud Whole- sal" Deitb'r# in Broadcloth,. Ca.simerc* and Vest ing#. and will opnn on nr about the first of Septum- hei‘, n I'oinpletu us-ortini-nt nfGoud-, selecteil bv one of their pariuvrs io London and l’nris, which will comprise uvuiy articlu ueccssury lor Merchant Tni tint. Store in Mooting, opposite 1’i-arl-slri'W. T. DICKINSON, E. SEBRING, U STATU.vM. Charleston, August 5, 1839. nag IU-luwGw Dover. T HIS vulunbl" tract- of. Land, situated • Ih the county of Greuni;, on.tho Oconee river, seven milps from Greensboro, (the present terminus of the Gn-irgis Rail Road,) containing 2200 acres,. 12 nr 1300 of which is wood land, thebaltincv clean'd, aud the larger portion In n high stnto of cullivsiion. i* now oiTered for sriln un reasonable term*.- There is ii largo dwelling huuse, with u 11 neecssnry out- huildings, on said plnco, together with a fine sum mer retreat one mile from the mansion, called Mount Pisgnli, from which can be viswsd the land of promisflowing with milk and bonpy. A (args portion of.surd plantation is tow ground, and nf great value, and tho soil generally, peculiarly adap ted to the culture of Coitnn. . Peisons wishing to vest funds in property of this kind are -Invited lit cull on the Xtilxnribcrs nnd examine fur themselves. GEORGE G. MATHEWS, •CHARLES L. MATHEWS, J(. Augnstn, Aug. 24. Bug 27-1 w-4t 9200 Reward. A BSCONDED from my Plnntaiion, Osabnw -Island, on or about the 21st of April, 1838; n nrgm woman nnmrd ALICE: She Is vei^r tall and dclicntcly formed, handsome, goes well dressed, and is in every way un imposing person j about 24 or So years of ftpe; one tooth out in tho upper juw, if rt- rnllcctioii serves rightly, nnd the nail of one of her forefinger# injured in such a manner as to cutise de formity. Sim wns born aud raised on Wilntftft'i* Mjxn Island, l»y tho Into Eltznboth Whiting. She 'ha# been absent for the greater portion of thu last ft or 8 yours, hit# a husband in Snvnnnnh, belonging to Mrs. Frazier, nnmed Bing, who it Is believed hnrliors her occasionally, sho'hns been frequontly seen, within tho Inst twelve months dn the Islands of Whitemnrsh and Wihningion, aitho plantations of Dr. Kolloch, Lewi# Turner, T. Barnard, the estate of .1. Hnrnnnl, nnd that of tho late Col. Blind. It is believed that she I# «t times harbored by her two brothers, Jim belonging to Mr.-Lamar, of SnvnftlMib, nnd Zed, belonging to Mis# Cntharino Diirkeo, recently of Siivnniuili, but now of the up country. I have heard oflier being »cel«' on thu Kuilrond, hi tho course of tho last ten or twelva mouths, with n family tlmt formerly resided in Sit vsnnnh; I also Imvo heard, that in her absence, she hns been taught to read ami write, and if so, she mny forge for hereelf such papers as will pro tect, umi screen her from detection. Tho ohuvo reward will be paid on her confine ment in thu Jail of Suvannuh, so that I got her. N. G. RUTHERFORD Islnnd O-nbaw, July 24, 1839. jy 26-tf For Sale. A VALUABLE pluiiiiiiion on Ostlmw-Island, which consists of two tract#, containing toge ther about 1108 aero# of land, viz: one tract of about 300 acres, by the pint, lying in one body, the greater part of « hick i* fit for cultivation in cotton iiml provisions, nnd being hnundi'd tho whole extent of iho en#t a.td west line*, by creek* and marshes, j# very conveniently shunted for being manured with mud. On tho premise# nro on oversreer’s house, and negro hnusi'S of tnbhy.n cotton bouse 2 stories, high, n corn hoimi and gin house, with a hurst? ein of Pintles moke. Flic other tract of300 seres is n useful nppcndnge to tin; former, ft* chief vuloo consists in tlie live oak nnd rednr timber on it, mid in itsbciiig nn excellent range for stuck. For terms apply to R. Hnhcrshnm. Esq.,or jy 28-2 w-tOl I*. HOUSTOUN. 9190 Reward. A BSCONDED frttmWnverley Plantation, Cum* dt'iicouiity, on the Iflthdny of Julylast, LAR KIN, DICK, mid CATO. Larkin is stout Mulatto fellow, nhout 28 year* nf age, ft feet 6 to 9 inches high—lie bus it scar onjii# right check, also soma murks of snmll pox nhout his face, pnrticulnrly on his nose, also a large scat from on nxe on Ills foot, ••"Mr Ihe great toe. I.nrkin has rutherfeehle vnico for n ntnn of his stature. Cato is n blur k fallow, an Afnam by birth, hn is a stunt, square built fellow , about .1 foot 4 to 6 inches high—bus the murk of his tribe ou hi# hnnist hn is likewise ruptured, and has a.very large mouth. Dick Is a small black, » well set fellow, nlsu uii African by birth, wqh % |rouud face and down cast look, easily confthbd fatyhen interrogated: there is also a singular appeal :-;jjCO nhout his mouth when tilurmod. The ulmvo ^^ee fallows wero lionglit nf the estate of Jnu. H. gS’iel. in March 1838, nnd formerly lived at tho -Wottonlmm Plnnintinn,' Brynn Co. They are til Iso well acquainted intind ahmit Savannah, fab28 GKO. C. DUNHAM, Manager Notice «o Creditors. T HE subscriber requests all persons to whom ho is lawfully und justly indebted, either by note, *udorsemeni,nrothi*r\vi*p,to present tho snmv legal ly »u Messrs. A. J. & T. W. Miller, or to. the sub sciiher,nt Augu-tn, Georgia, on orJirfaro t|io first of October next. The object of the omlci signed is to ascertain who im i# flk fully and justly indebted to, mul to obtain llu'ir com m to the Htih.rrihcr's commeuctug bttsinessnn his own account, nnd in his own name, for n term of years, not exceeding ten years, and the profits arising oui of hi* business du ring that. period, or before, if ho can realize nn iiniqnm sufficient to pay „ff nil the snid claims against him, that the sumo will fa? honorably deliv ered up for that purpose,hut the same shall notbe tie- maimed until the expiration oftho ten year#, unless at the w ishes of ilm undesigned, to have the same •oitieu prt-vinii* to .Le tioio agr, cd upon by said creditors. It is'ncedlnss Imre to state the reason why the subscriber wishes to do- bitsines* in his Own name, ut sufficient comes has led him now to the, present course, of endeavoring to pay all his lawful debts, as ho should justly do. nnd nor allow him-elf Hgum to Im deceived in business, a* this community well knows to have taken place to tho serious inju ry oftho subscriber, while acting n* agent for nth- « r *' WM. C, WAY. Angu-tn, Georgia, July, 1839. KT The Chui l.'sion Conrior, Augu«ta Sentinel, and Constitutionalist, mid tlm Now York Courier & hnqu-rer, will please give one insertion weekly for three month*, and forward- their' bills for payment to tho subscriber at Augusta, Ga, jy3t-w-3m WM. C. WAY. 850 Reward. R AN A WAY* from th« subscriber, on the night o the 19th instant, a negro man by the name o LEWIS, agid about 25 years, dark complexion, short neck and full Inae, with n pleasing expression nf countenance ; of stout, athletic, nnd muscular frame, and 5 feet 4 or 5 incite* high, a carpenter by trade, and a quick und ready workman. Said slave stole a fine fieri gray horse from the United Slate* horse yard. ut-Fori Bio»k*. on which lie made hi* escaim. His dist'nftion, it U supposed will be S. CuTolinn. whence be w*» brought Inst fall. The above reward will be given for hi* apprehension and confiarnfeat in some jail, on information communi cated to me at this place, by mail or uth-'t wise. Tampa, IIBLboruugb Co., Florida, aog 2-law8w AUGUSTUS STEELE. To Kent. MX Two dwrllmg Houses, directly hark Ilf ihe J2M. hotlse occupied by G. Schley, Esq. Fo*. session given l«t October. Apply to JNO. P. WILLIAMSON it SON. tug-0 lawtiw A Card. F H. PETTIS, Coums" lor at Law, fate of • Virginia, having been « minted in the citv of New York for the lust six years, respectfully tenders his nrkhuwiodgemem* to his frionds in the South for tKi-ir cotiHdence und patronage in vurjout mat ter# of professional bu line*#, and solicits their con- tinuuiice. Ho has had much experience, both’ lit this Stnto and Pennsylvania, in cuusing fugitive si rives to be secured: und 'will cuntiatic to. effect socli objects, if possible, whenever called upon. His plan# are «o well, matured, by having at his nomniaiid tlm in Vt efficient aid, located at different points,' mid successfully harmonizing, that he can not but Haller himself that he will have more com- plcio success, if possible, far the future tbaubereto- loiP._ The statute of ihi* Stale touching this matter, and which inado it somewhat difficult to secure fu- gilives, .Iiiis been Judicially declared unconititu tional; therefore, the Federal laws alone govern !it such cases, which renders it comparatively easy success, after having ascertained the locution of tho fugitive. Ilia believed tlmt there is at this.timn 5000fugitivo slaves in thi# city, und they continue to multiply rapidiy. These being, at best, very perplexing and unpo- , pu'ur tmses in this hut-bed of Aboli(ionUu, it will ' ire necessary for those wishing te secure bis servi ces, to forwurd iiim a Power of Attorney,duly exe cuted, mid minutely descriptive of the fugitive, and also u foe of $20, to dufouj* preliminary and contin gent expenses. Hit universal charge for securing each slave b $100, and all reasonable expenses. Mi. Pbttji will promptly anil faithfully. sttfind to any business uonfidi'd to biin touching his pro* fession. All letters on buslneit* must be post paid. Hi* office is at No. 3, Murrey-street, near Broad- WHVr " '■•.) ‘ New York, Jane 18, 1839. • N IL If tho gentfamun residing in tha Stato of Georgia, who had his slave taken from him neat Philadelphia, during tiio fast summer and anttmmv. will communicate with tha editor of this paper. (theGeurgiuii) he will hearsomething to his advan- Hge- • ' je 24-2aw6m Suvammli Insurance 4 TrustCo Novemlror 13, 1838. rTl HIS institution having been in successful npet A., ntiiui for n year, continues to make lusurane against Marine and River, perils, on Vessels, Burnt* Freight, Money, Metehnndise, 4c. Also—Against lots or damage by Tire, on Build •ng#, Merchandise, Produce, 4c., and on vessel nnd cargoes in port, on the faborable term und for any desired length of tune, promptly payin' its ln**i>s and taking advantage of no technical ob ji-ciion if the right oftho assured be clear. It also "fleet* insurance on lives—buys and selli excliangc and checks on tlus northern cities, anflre ceives monevon loan, at rates ofiuterett varIng will the term ofdeposit. i'be committors meet every day at 12 M. and ae at once upon nil applications. J. P. Henry, President. G.B.Lamsr. W. Tbotno WUMime, G. B.Cummmg, H. Rneer, R. King, F. Sorrel, jj* . J* IL Burronghe, K. Pndnlforil, D. Puoce, L. Baldwin, \V. C. Hunter. wov 14 SAMUEL C. HOUSE.Stcraiarr. LAiYDRBTII'N GARDEN NEEDS R utabaga turnip seed, a supply ju# received, warranted fresh, by T.'M. A J- M.tVRNER. J*-* Munuuuut i^oere.