Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN ii rouimiD n tut V City of Savannah, WILLIAM II, BULLOCH, roifciiukR or trr law* or th* union, and cirrmn county printer. WEEKLY PAPER—Tiirkk Dollam, per an* Hum,—Psyshlo In advance ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at tho Cha.lcs* ton rate*, BT Postage mu#t he paid on all Communica tions, and letter* of business. Sr —am SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1830. ID* Wo pensive by the Floridian, of tho 24th ult., that tho ratification uf tho Florida Constitution wn* eren yet doubtful. A* to Florida politic* it t» hard to say What they are—yet appearance* are in favor of tho Administration party. 0T ThoOent'-emanly conduct of Mayor Varuk, ( ' of New York, in tendering the u*o of thn Corpora. \.sion Hull to Mr. Clay, ha* pluoscd nil parties. 03" Mr. Clay arrived in < Philadelphia, on the 24th. Ho made, of courso, a public entry. NEW COTTON. Ten bales of new Co ton was received on Friday afternoon I y the R til Rend, from the plantation of Mrs. Jones, Jefferson county, and consigned to R- Habersham—qunlity fair. . PERU. Private lotter* hove been received in this city from Limn,.dated the 10th of M«ty- The Chilian troop* still continued to occupy that city and the fortress of Callao. They have refined to quit the country until they tholt have been paid a contrilm- lion of $800,0 JO. The sum was being raised by quota contribution# among tho wmihier cllnssea. Tho administration of General GoUAitRA, whom the Chilians Forced upon the Pi rtiviaus ns PresJ^ dent, has become odiou* lo the people. Wl.en the Cliilian* shrill have retired, a counter revolution is enpectcd/ip fttyur of Gen. Santa Cruz.—Globe, 26th ult. ■ From the(N.\Y) Albany Argut. q.SCHANGED DKMtiCKATS.” Tho New York, Evening Star of Weduesd y con tains the fiillmvitu ntinunrintinti t— '* Consirvativr Convention.—We perceive hv the Time* of. this morning, thai tin* unchanged Democrats hove call d u conventional Syracuse, tin thn 3d of October ext. Thi# i* no excellent mew ante,"and , will consolidate cnnsideMlile auxiliary f.irco Vi .tha great a ini gn.nl cu'iso." *' Unchanged Demb - nit*i’’ In seamn* of ex- citemeut. partiaans sometime* ih-rcive themselves, and uhandonilie erent ho iy of their poluicul friends, under the delution that their friend# have deserted them. Tltis-i* a pitiable, hut not venal delusion. "■^Ti become# downright fnhy nod navery when, ad ding craft to upiM.uey, it seo*# to d. coy others, un der the pretence that there has hoen no chingo of I mshiuo into the dl-graceful attitude in which they iove involved themselves. Either ihe entire Federal or Whig party hn* chanced its attitude, „r lit - Con8'*rvatives, snculled, have chanced th-'lrs—for they act cordially together in ail inspect#. Federalism und Conservntism arc allies, politic"\ nvmctute*. nm) partisan ndvenlnn'r* . of'the closest affinities. If then Cons-rvntum is “unchanged Democracy” so also is Federulism: for they are identical io th-it moveinonis nod ob jects— and only differ in the minor pat ticulnr, that C"n*er vat sm ndrlf to the infamy, the fiercer hatred and more implacable animosity, of the renegade. By the term Conversnti-m, wo include those, mid only these, who h ive -ou,'ht the alliance af Fede- rnlitm, nrv its undonhtr'd and unscrupulous asso ciates, its ready instruments in any came of decep- tion.nnd whose clour rjespriinn hn#l>een signalised, uni only l>y iho support«f.the Federal tickets, hut by treat bitt-roe** of opposition to the Democratic measures and noittinaiioos. CURRENCY. Noah, in the leading editorial of the Evening Star, which wo tccvivdd ln*t night, say-: •' Wo e*tevm the whole specie question to lie n humbug—wo nre stiff, ring now from having too much specie—wo never did more or better business than when specie payments were suspended—now the bunk* are hoarding sp-cie, ami so alarmed at any chungo in trade, carrying it Hit of the country, that they will notdiscouot tho Itesl uf nuies, and the markets is thus crippled, A bank note founded on •vund capital, is always preferable to silver In sus taining a proper credit system.” And in o dor to illuurato his Whigecry on this subject, introduces the following paragraph iu the same column: ■ 1 “ Loco Foco Rao J’apxr in Prospective.—Ap plicutiuns for iiankingcapital to tlie Amount of so Veit million* of dollars, are to be noble to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania.” The Whig pat ty, under the control of the Dnnk of the United Stums, lioVe deiiliurnteiy intruded to drenoy all tlie -auctions under which property is held and comracis eolorced, while they hypocriti cally charge upon the indium.ms penpl disorga- nixing principles. The suspen-inn of 1837 wits ascribed to ti e Loco Focoi of New York, hen iu fact it was produced by the drain produced' by the sulo of the bun.is of the Bank of the United Stm*#, payable in London, for the relief of the merchants of New Yoral Thai Bank ts tw*w busty engaged ia bringing nbouf a similar state of tilings. An im mense amount of it* post note* hns iteen Ul ly thrown into the maiket at rate* which give the pur chasers from 15 to 25 per cent, per aii'.iim into est upon them. It* broker* and dependent banks, in ull din-cl ions, are engaged in selling these pout notes at these luinuii* rate#; but lest the credit of the G eat Rogulaioi migh: anff-r b* ivrour-e to such suerifice-tn rone funds, it is premnlgat- d by lUsohsi ixed pie*,e- thutibe Bunk is now assist- ing me other bank*! Y. f! ms the larger hyena as- st.-ts the smuiler and weakei! Tins bank it now currying out the necessary con sequences of its profligate speculations in cotton It finds it impossinle *o maintain its credit in Eng land, without exporting sp.-cte. Itcunnul keep it* 'owing here without selling exchange. J In* spe cie- is ex|Mirt«d ul a loss of between three and Tout percent, if wo compute ft eight, insurance, Sic. when exchange is sold at 8 per rent. Are nut theso facts conclusive proof of it* desperate condi tion! . The New York Evening Po*t, whinh came to hand by la-tnight’s mail, has the following para graph i« it* article on the money market: *• The decline in the stock* yesterday was caused by die United States Bank, h> Philadelphia, draw ing on New fork for $5U(),000 in specie. The movements of this instnuiiun are inexplicable. Wiihtn a week or ten days she lias drawn on dif ferent cities tu the amount of two millions, which makes in ail seven mi.liona." The greater part of this specie has hoen exported at the immense sacrifice we have mentioned. While the Evening Star, the Express, the Intelligencer, nnd <nher newspapers in (he power of the Bank, affect to consider specie as a humbug, and regard shin-plaster* to be .ho only true currency for the Democracy of this country, it* hruk«r* and depen dent banks in all quarter* are gathering up gol I and silver for exportation to Eng and! I* this for the purpose of humbugging John Bull? We suspect the design rather is to humbug the industrious classes ofonr own countrymon; but we are greatly mistuk. n if the scheme succeeds according to tho design of its contriver*.— IVnthinglon Globe, 30th ult. Statement of the coinage at the branch Mint* during the l;n*f veer ending on the 30ili of Juno ln-t: In G M, $120,987 50—In Silver, $223,100 Total, $153,157 SO.-Globe. Conundrum —Why are the Democrats of Ten nessee like good soldier* T Because they were not slow at the Into election in Polking out the Cannon.—New Fra. The militia of the U»ited States, nernrdine to the last returns, Feb. 5. 1839. numbered 1,350.805. TROOPS IN WEST FLORIDA. Lieut. Col. Green, fith infantry, in comma d. y^Capt. Jewett, 1st infantry, with company I, at p’ort Lawson. Liem. Granger, 1st infantry, with company A,at Fort Stnnshury. Capt. Day. 1st infantry, with company H, at Fort ■ Macomb. Capt. Gardenetr, 1st infantry, with company is at Fort St. Angu‘line. Col. Davenport, with Surgeon McLaren, releived hy Assistant Surgeon Madison Mill*, hnvogone to Tampa Bay. Lieut. Plummer has gone Notth on sick leave.—St Ang. New* 24th ult.’ Perhaps the Union Party could not have picked nut a candidate who could have excited so much jealousy and fear in their opponent* a* Judge Mc Donald. His accomplishments a* a gentleman seem to be considered more dangerous to their cause than any tbingelse. It seems that he is taojfae for them. Well, he i* a gat'd looking fellow, that’s tl fact; and his worst enemies can find nothing in his politirol career to urge as a serious objection to him, and from all account*, we think we may safely say, he will be'elected Governor, by a good majority. We know the Union Patty have the strength. Ler them exert it. Let ihemcutne to the resetie like their no ble compatriots in Tennessee and Indiana. *' The price of liberty is*terel vigilance. On the first Mon day in October next, let every Union man be at the poll*. Yonrcountty demands it.—Col. Sentinel Snecio to a very considerable amount was drown from the bank* of this city yesterday by the agent* of the Philadelphia banks. Tho amount is said to be about five hundred thousand dollar*. Post note* of the United State* Bank were sold at from one and a half to one and three quarters per cent dia- count monthly. Thi* paper is mostly sent on by the Philadelphia bankers. On whose account the tales are made is not known. The affairs of the United States Bank, however, are so complicated with those of the south western Iwnks that the repe- tition of the expedient of issuing post notes surprise nobody.—JV. Y. Evening Pott, 27 Augt. , The Case or Dr. Holmes.—We learn fr m the Burlington, Vu, Free Press, that the Supreme Court of that State, has austai«ed the de- i*io < of Gov. Jenison in the caso of Holme*, and that be is .tobe surrendered to the Canadian authorities — Chief Justice Williams it understood to have been Absent on account of illness, and Judge Bonnet dis- Staieaent of Cotton, Ang. 31. Upland*. Stock on hand, 1st Oct. 3164 Received since'the 31st July, 1133 . Received previously 190275 35 0 4805 4840 194572 Exported since 31*t July. 2540 44 Exfl&rted previously, 191290 4482 193830 1726 Stock «>n band, including all on •hip- board not cleared on the31*t Aug. 742 114 IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS. By •lvertMem.mt in tbe New York piper#, w notice that printing type* can bo had at Biuce* New York type Foundry at upwards «ffifteen per tent, ten than they i<ave been sold f *r many year* pe*t—brevier trpe, 54 cml* per lb,—minion 66 cent*—oormareil 84 cent* Them are itae'pric « at • credit of #ig month-; « di-* ouot of fire per rent' fcZsr*””* ^ uiotn * ^ *° p& ce ' , *‘ XeWOatK»X8.Au<MM,,M>. P*” ril 7 ll-^ul s-A8.iU.iM. " l(. U .Slid. II Miltm twr,— P~<lM I, dl ayiLm ’ From tbe Ohio Slattiman. CLAY IN CANADA—WEBSTER IN ENG- LAND—WHIG FOOLERY AND BRITISH EULOGISTS. Mr Cloy hns been in Canada viewing the Brilitk troop* ! A whig piper any* S “ Mr. Clay, in company with his eminent friend, Gen. Porter,crusted over the Niagara rivet on Tut** day Inst, at the KitU*, to witness the parade of ih- 43d regiment, and were rec-ived with military iti- quettoby the Colonel and his staff.” And to thi«, another whig paper, (tho Buffalo Commercial) add*: "In honoring such men, the gnllnnt "Forty Thinl” did bnnnr to theinsidve* und the glorious country whichth- v serve, ami which i* tho common moiha- ofus nil.” Th' ba e hireling* of a crown—iho cold HWd-'d butcher* ofCanndian citixen* aretruly "gallant” follow* torlo honor t« th" GL'*RIt)US rmintry which they. *or'e, nnd to a couple uf ambition* Am<'tirnft(!) whig candidate* for publicfnvnr. We idtish for our country to see ruclt huso and infa- mou*, ves, worse than vry truckling,to every thing BRITISH! Now for Webster Webb, who stands Godfath er to whiggery, speaking of Webster at tho British court, *»y*: " Ho Ini* l<een much notte d by the Queen at the vnrinti-concert* and ball* which Iti*family and liifn-‘ self have attend' <1 at the punce, ami he is almost np|ire-»ed with engagements in high life.” And of Mr*. Webster, Noah’s paper give* the follow ing de-criptioo of Iter court drett. "Coir/Nwie de Goar, comprised of h most *p|en* didskirt of white tulle over a rich white satin slip, trimmed with nine amt ribbon*. Head dres* o— t rich feathers and diam md*; h.ppat* of rich point lace.” Thi* is none of cttir hu*ine*«; hut we were just thinking where the $65,0110 "Hot” had gone! Oh, d-or, lovely whiggery !! Man Worship.—Federal geeso aro always lar- gi*r, whiter and more beautiful than Democratic swans. Th dr men of or Unary stature are always giants. Federalism is given ^^Cexaggerntion and man worship; it make* " bhfeqffts phi actric* and love* tho uppermost seutt.” Its great men are worshipped with an almost Eastern idolatry nnd self-abasement; but nothing more offend* it* sense of propriety and decorum than respect shown by the people to a republican. No matter what may be tne cause of its manifestation, it is pronounced time-serving, sycophantic, base and cringing;—but. chongu tho subject | substitute a federalist for u de mocrat, and it at once becomes altogether a differ ent affair: what was ridiculous ond degrading is looked upon us appropriate and praiseworthy The democracy of this country is incapable of perform ing any such act of gross adulation as is described in tho following extract of it Whig paper’s account of Mr. Clay’s reception at Saratoga. Hero is royal pageantry in earnest; or in the language of the wri- t-r, u whig " feat of enthusiasm.” " Tn this dilemma, tho four gallant horses wore deta iled from his carringe—a large body of the people, attached the in solve* to the i races—and with a crock of the whip and a " ye heave oh!” the car riage, with itH precious and invaluable contents, wn* driven across, around, ami up to the step* that led to the grand portico. Shout on shout followed this chivalrous feat of enthusiasm.”— Utica Ob tervtr. THE JEWELS. ATRADITION OF THE RABBIS. The celohrntrd teacher. Rabbi Meir, sat during the whole of one Sabbath-day in the public school instructing the people. During hi* ub*«nce from the huuso his two son* died. Bothof them of uncom mon Itenuty, nnd enlightened in the law. His wife bore them to her t>ed chamber, laid them upon the marriage bed,nnd spread u white covering over tlieii bodies. In the evening the Rabbi Meircame homo. Where are mytwo*ons.’ he asked, ‘that I may give them my blessing! I repeatedly looked round tho school, I did not see them there. She reached lo him a goblet. He praised the Lori at thn going out of the Sabbath drank and again asked— ‘Where are my sons, that they too may drink, of the tup of blessing!' They will not b * fnr off,’ she said and placed food before him, that he might eat. He was in a gladsome and genial mood; and when he had said grace after m vl,she thus addressed him: Rabbi, with thy p-rmDsion,! would rainprop<*i» to thee one question.' 1 Ask it, then my 1 <ve’,he replied. A few days ago, a person entrusted some jew. 1* to m#'’custody, and now he demands them again: should I give then up!' * This is a question,’said Rabbi Meir, ‘which my wile should n-t have thought itnecess'nry to nsk.— Wbnt would’si thnb hesitate or be reluctant to re store to every one bis own!’ No,’ she replied, ’ but yet I thought it best not lo restore them without acquaintingthee therewith.’ She then led him lathe chamber, and, stepping to the bed, took tha white covering from the dead bodies. Ah my *ons, my son*!’thus loudly lamented the farther; ‘ray sons! the light of mine eye* and the light of my understanding!—I wasy oui farther but yo were my teachers in the law.’ The moilrtjt turned away and wept bitterly At length she t-oik h- r husband by the hand and -aid— Rabbi, didst tlmu not tench me «hat we mu-t not lie reluctant to resume that which wn* eniru-ted to our keeping! See th** Lord gave, the Lord ha* taken away, and blessed be the name of the Lord!’ Blessed lie the name of the Lord!'echoed Rabbi Meir, ' and blessed be his name forthy sake too for w, 11 iti* written, ‘whosoever hath found a virtuous wife, hath a greater treasure than costly peiul#; she npneth Iter mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness.’ An American Poetitss.—Mr*. Maria Brook* better know, by b<-r poetical D ime Maria del Occi■ denle—declared by tho British Laureate to he“the most impassionatc and moat imaginative ofall p **|. esse*”—i*now residing at Wes Point, on the banks of the glorious Hudson, wb reh rsun.a l ientenant in th army, is stationed. Mr*. Brooks i* a native of Mediort, Mt**achn**f*. She e.>mmen>vd writ ing anonymously, for periodicals, at nn early age, and in IB20 published a small volume, entitled "Joditb^Estber.and other Poem*, by a Lover of the Fine Arts.” Tbt# wu*receiv.-d wi'h much favor by the Ameiicanandihe British pre*s. Subsequently sh- spen* *ov. r*l year* abroad, and in England wn* on term* of familiar intimacy with Southey, who personally superintended the i*-ue of her next and more slab -rate product ion, entitled •* 2ophie|, or th*: Brid.* f Sevn,” which was published in Lon don in 1833. It i* in six cantos, and comprises two hundred and fifty page*, with cnp'ou* notes. It hi* neserboenreptibl abed i-* this country,bur those who have read it .speak of it a* a work of great mer it destined to hold a distinguished rank inepir poetry Mr-. Brooks h is for some time been engaged on a pie-m of an epic eharacer, which will ere long be ready for the press and she hi# several volmni-.. os manuscript work* in prose and verse, which bava prolwbly received her last 'evision, and will, when published, yield h' r a rich harvest of fume Wo be lieve *he is about forty-five year*old.—Tatiler. Veortart.e Men.—The G.-orgia Lawyer, in the Knickmhocker, ln\s it down a* hi* peculiar theory or monomaniii, that llicto are two distinct kind* of nten; the animal nnd the vegetable. In the first kind If cla«s»* those whtfhuve hearts, feeling#, im pulse*, mi l affocions. Tho socond clans,or vug- • table mao, is sufficiently described in the following sketch, which wo borrow from hi* portfolio Two friend* and brother lawyers of mine, were travelling some venrs since, on the *‘ circuit.”— Their rout* M thi’tn across the sandy hill* thBt form the northern boundary of the Maremahn, one of the noble river* of our beautiful state. Those hill*, or ridges, however are a* barren and deso late a* Arabia Potnea. You might plant u Yankee there, nod hit would not grow! Perhaps, uftor thi* asse.-i.ion, it would be “ surpluss'ige” to suy, that no cfloit of industry or ingenuity could conxa blade of gras* to tear its head above tho sterile soil. It was a rainy, gloomy day, nnd nftcr travelling for somo lime without encountering any signs of human lile their hearts were cheered by the sight of tbe " smoke that #o gracefully ’curled,” and they knew, forhwith, “that u cottage was near.” And sure enough, there it was. A clumsy, ill-shnpen log hut, witlt inierstics, or, to speak more classically, chinks,” wide enough to throw a sizeable bear through. My friends dismounted and entered. A fire of pine-wo.K*, or light-wood, u- it is tcchuicallyculled, blazed in the clay chimney. In onn corner of the fire-place were budd ed n bak.-r'* dozen of" yellow- complected" hnit«- A lull, guunt female, with long, uncomln-d tresttW, or hunches of coarse red hair, wn* sealed upon the floor; whi'o in front of the fire, and occupying th» only stool in the hovel, sat the‘lord of the soil,’ shivering under the ma lign influence of u tertian ague, ‘G uni morning, my friend.' said one of the visi tor*. who is celebrated fir hi* p diten-ss and ur banity. Morning!' wn«thn laconic and echo-Iikn reply. (I Imlinve that an incorrect expression. Echo, like woman, nlwnys gives the latt word ) * Fine situation you have here, resumed my bro ther attorney. Fine h—!!!’ responded the ho#t; 'what’s it fine’ for!’ “ Whv I should supposo you hnve good sport here, in hunting.’ Then you'd suppose »d—n He. You can't hunt, W0U cepti-.g you got something io hunt at, kin you ! 14 Nt»; there'sn verych-nr case; I thought, how> ev.-r, that so near the river, there would be plenty of do-T. Sti'l, if it is not h good hunting-ground, it i* ii fine phire fir raising rattle.’ * It it, i« it! S’pndn the cattle get* in the swamp, and thp d—il river rise* 'pun ’em, and the ru'sed P mis don’t get out of the way, but get drowned! How you gwinn to rain- ’em then, eh !' •Thnt certainly is vary bud,’c mtinued my inde- futig dile friend;‘but thi-re is one comfort left to you. If you have not the richest so I, nor the l.e#t looting ground, nor the' green<-*t pasturage, y< u have whut is better than the monarch’s dmdi-m, or the highest tdohe in the templo of Fam.*: you have health. 1 The h—11 T hnve stranger! Do yo<; see them ynller-compleeted critters in ihe corner th- n-!— Them’s got health, an’t they 7 The old woman there has got it, ’an’t she? And look at me, with thiscuVd ager shaking my bones into a jell) ! Y u call that health don’t you V " Look here, my friend.’ exclaimed my brother chip, ‘answnr me ‘hi# >| , iestloa, an I l won’t a«k w another. If you can’t get any thing to grow lore, and nothing to hunt; if all your u.utledrown, and your family are all the while rick ; why, in tbe name of common snn«c, d • you not up sticks, and off! Why do you stay here?’ Oh, ’cause the light-wood knots are so ’mazin’ * uly!” The Hebrew adage for ‘ A > unit child dread* the fire-’ is, ‘ He that i* bitten by a serpent is afraid of rope.’ An old Cornish sawr, ‘ A crooked token in the morning, rain i* io it/ conveyed tbe same truth a* the English rhyme— A rainbow in the morning I*live shepherd’* warning. A rainbow at night J* the shepherd’s delight. A« Krc TO Bu-iae»»—Two Yankee*, an ar. count of whose exploit we published the ntber day, headed erf ous ad vruiure at tbe Falls/' while or d»e liule tfu cU of rock, where no human being pro- ba»dy ever afnod before, and whones tb*ir ••eapa teemed el man bopri*m and while thu speetatof* wept waidnf fa elmoH breath#** »u*pen*#,for th-m U mtke thm errengemneie Ut euempttn ••Cepe, were butfly emylieyid \o cvukgcvH* Uet HtJe!— Y- Itffw. Itout you.will do when y..u have to write latter*, tin- (us* you lent II tu *pi<ll tiollcr!’ ‘Oh, sir, 1 shull put oasy word* In them.’ •If y«U don’t accept my challenge/ *a:<l one gen- llentun ofboniir to tiaulher, *1 will xazetio you—* u take yout choice.' 'Go ult ml.’said the other. I had ruthet fill six gazette* thun one coffiut.’ POST THE ROOKS AGAIN. Twenty-three of the twenty-six Suitu* have nl- r ndy voted, and the result is us follows;— Maine, Mussuchu.i'tts New Hnmpihiro, Vermont. New Jersey* Ciiimi'rticut, IVnnsylviiHin, • New York, ' Dolawure, • Loui-mnu, Viiginm, Geuriiin, N .r'h Cur litin. Kentucky, Sootli Carolina. Ala amu, Arkunsu*, Missouri, IlUnoi#, Tennessee, Tniliitliu, Ohio, Mii'hiuiiu—18 Status. 7 State*. It will thus bt- seen thui we have carried mote than two to "tie of iKe State*—ami having already eleeteil member# uf -ongres* in mote th.ti a mqi-.r- ity of the whole numbor, there i* no hope of the lit- detnlin# gaining nuy thing, -lionId the election of Pieddent be thrown upon congress—u result l.y no mean* probable, though strongly desir. d by our op ponent* Th- to i*nti extinguisher of ullcinuico for th'*m in that quarter. Further—we have u m ijnri- ty. of the “old I hit teen" that have voted—a major!- •yof the new State*, nnd it tnnjnrity of the #h,ve *tntes. All this augur* well for the spihility ol the Union, nnd the permanent nucondancy nl thoVepuh- licHil party. Had these same state* been voting fin President, their electoriaf vote* would hum stood us below For Clny. Mn*«qphnseit* Conrierticut -Vermnunl New York Louisiana Georgia Komucky For Van Buren. New Humpshlro 7 Maine 10 New Jersey 8 Pennsylvania 30 Delaware 3 Virginia 23 North Carolina 15 Smith Carolina II Alabama 7 For Clay 101 Arkansas 3 Missouri 4 Illinois 5 Tennessee 15 Indiapa 9 Ohio 21 Michigan 3 Fnr Van Buron 174 Noarono half of tho federal states, 3 oat of 7, wo aro sorry to say, are from N. England. But it was pretty much *n in tho day* of Jeffersnn. N. England however will yet retrieve herself. Onlv 3 more are now to vote, vis: Mississippi, Maryland, und Rhode Island. THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY. Messrs Mudgo and Femherstonhaugh, at tho date of our last accounts, were actively engaged in their official duties, as the British Government Sur veyors of tho Northeastern Boundary They reach- oil Froderickton more than a fortnight ago, and im mediately commenced the requisite invostigutluns at Government Huuso. The Frederick too Sentinel says that they have been assisted hy tho Chief Justice, and other indi viduals who possess the requisite information. Or their intention, the Sentinel says thnt “ the Schoodic will be examined lo it* source, nut the first lake, hut the ' Farthest sourco or spring upon the western branch of th- same, which first mingles Us waters with those of tho said river, ns described in the ori ginal grant of tho country to Sir Willinm Alexan' dor J whonco they can run n direct line to tho high lands contemplated in the treaty of 1783 ” John Wilkinson, E*q Civil Engineer, fvho was. engaged in tho St. Andrew’s Railroad Survey, and who is said to bo well acquainted with thnt part of tint country, and also Mr. Whitman, who was on- gagod in tho sumo service, aro to accompany tho Commissioners. We loom from the Augusta Age of the 20tli thnt Sir John Harvey has written a letter to Governor Fairfield, informing him that the Commissioners appointed by Greut Britain are desirous of visiting tho disputed territory to ascertain tho practicability of running tbe treaty lino. " We presume/’ suy* tho Ago, an organ of tho Administration, that the authorities of ibis State will not threw any obstruc tions in tho way of h Commission confined to the purposes stated in his excellency’s note." On this remark the Portland Courier comments in the following forms: " It is gratifying to observe in the leading organ of tho Administration a strong expression of appro bation of this courtesy of Gov. Harvey in giving in formation to nur authorities of thn object of the British Commissioners. “This is precisely whir Gov. Kent did under similiar circumstances and which drew down upon him tho unmitigated storm of tho-o consistent pa triots. 'But it was your bull thnt goaded my ox I’ Haw different objects appear when tho medium through which w-- viow them i- altered. “ If tho courso which was adopted by Gov. Kent in relation t» the survoy "f the line by our Com missioners, and n>'wby Gov. Ilnrvey, hod hren pm- sued by Gqv. Fairfield lust winter in regard to tho trespasses, a vast deal of xpense nnd angry feedng would have been avoided, and the whole object contended fo 1 been m re satisfactorily accomplish ed.”—Nat. Intel. 9fh nil. -at A _ „ NEW YORK Attj. 27. The Black Sciioonkr.—'The last news from her i*, that on Satiiidiiynt sunset, she wu*i.ffihe«iui uf Long lain. d> Mmii.iuk Point hearing N. by E. 20 miles. Sho wussiHinling East, with wlint anti she wua uhlo to tnuke.—Journal of Commerce. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.27., From the Exchange Book. Wo aro informed from good authority tltntCnpt i- unlovunt, of the Bntqu-' Guo. Poi ter, recently ut ri ved at thi* port front Neuvita*, 9 day*—.Imt the Spanish bchr. “ Larmst.id” (Prietidsltip) sailid front Huvuna bound to Newstns with n cargo of dry goud*, &«., and 5U0 slave#on b.iard. all owned by Mr. C.ttrais of Pueito Punepe, ,\itlt Me. Jo.epli Rui^t. Id* tiephow, a* sup -rourgo on board, who it i* *oid wu* ntuidrred. Wi* now lutvc tiu doubt but :l»Bt the tuspic ou* o-sel iha> has i een repeatedly fslion in With uffuitr enlist is th #ame ves* • ill t Cot t. 8, reports. They wi.lnud ubt get tin lr deserts, if they are nut alrea dy cuptuied. From the Philadelphia Exchange Book*. THE i.O.nG, LOW, BLACK SCHOONER AGAIN. WILMINGTON, (Del.) Aug. 24.h, 1839. Mr. Coffee:—Supposing iho information below may tin of sumo use to you, I take the liberty tifad- Uresingy uliy u.ailj The schituti r Ev-llnc, Copt. Sears, arrived last evening from Now B ilhml. Ci.pt. S. report* thnt on Monday last, about 70 miles ftom Egg Ha bur, lie loll u with a sharp, cojipetvd I0p»ail scltr., of ahnUi 89 tons, with a crew of black*, about 90 iu number, und from their *igos he understood they wanted water. Upon buttrdhig hot. hn found her sails in bad ordoi, umbivll is, looking glasses crock* **ry, Sic strewed about docks, and understimd that they had been out about 3 month*; tltut tlm Captain wus sick, and all the white penpielmd been washed overboard Het mimo was L’Ain*tcud with a largo eagle on the bow!, Mosail juid gone, and l»ot- tom very foul. H»* took Iter intow, nnd lowed itor until dink, about 20 miluN, when, hearing a voice in English ordrt ing sail to bn made, so as t> got alongsido nnd “ take Anils nnd water,” ho cut from her, nnd hove loin a thick fog until morning The crew were armed with knives, und doubloon* wete plenty among them, one of which Capt S. receiv ed fur some provisions, with somo silver coin. No liuubt but this is the saino vessel that, on her put- sugu from Havana to Neuvita#, in July, with slaves, who rose and murdered all the white*, except two ihat swum ashore. Capt. S. huving givon informa tion to the nffiecr# of the cutier Gallatin, at Romlnty Hook, un Thursday, we no doubt will huve good account of this "lung, low, black sehuon-r.” Pleiua tn make use of thi* information as coming from Captain Sours, who will be up -till* his schoon er on Monduy. He lost purl of lm cable nnd left a wutor cu#k on buurd ot her, S B. WHEELER. Th* death of Lody Hkbtxr SrAltROPC, in Syria, will bo nn event among tho nltiona. To tl»o Travel- ler Ihtm evert* country, her house wax like tho bus- pieco of St. Bertiiird in tho land of Tkll. rilgrlms whoso wandering foot have pressed The Switzer’* snow, tho Arab’* *and r Or trod the piles! leaves of the West, Our own green forest bind r ~-ali have been advantaged by her hnspitnlity, nml thn benefits of Iter influence in l’alestinw. She has been to tho sqjourncrs there, what the fountain l* to tho caravan in.tho desert Wo can scare ly conceive of a more interesting work titan would be n memoir of this lady front her youth up. Sho was from tho first, a woman of spirit, det'Tmination. and adventure; and though those nuaUtie* led her and bur friends into troubles with the Queen nnd others, yet they developed thnt kind of independent hcminoWtn, which, however it may be oondotnn, must always bo respected.—/>A<7 Sentinel. Humanity— c ruki.ty rew aro to—Ur.v r.vo- I.KNCK1N a Maoiitiiatk!—Yesterday morning Mr. Cornelius Ackcrm •«, dock builder, while at wojk at tbe foot of Jay street, observed somo children playing about the dock, and shortly saw one of them tall into the wutel 1 Without furtiior hesitation than to Iny his watch upon tho string pieco, he plunged ioto the chick utul hnppily rose tied the little stiffertr from a watery grave. On roimhliig ftrra Jtrma agnin Mr. A-bethought himself of his watch, and going to tho spot where he had lelt It, found it wa* gone. A lud standing hy informed him that n wo man whom lie pi inted out ut sotne' distance off (whoso natno wax afterwords nxeartaned to bo Peg gy Hood) hud taken it up nnd handed it to a boy who was with her, when they both ran off Tim women wu* pursued and taken to tho polic<% and shortly after thn hoy alluded to was also arrested nod brought up. Doth of them wore examined, but no trace of tho watch diri’.ovored. They were however committed. While Mr. Aekertnnn was standing at tho bur. Justice Tl lend good inquired of bint ihe vulun of hi* loss Mr. A. replied that he HUpposcd it wn* not realty worth more than $10, hut that even wn* inure th.in ltd could afford to lose, us liu wa* n poor man And you saved tho child, ton, did you! asked the Justiro. I did—.«nid Mr. A. Weil, bore, I'll do something for you—said tho worthy magistrate—take this, (handing him a $5 gold piece) nnd continued he, I’ll give every man much who’ll save a child’s life ut the risk of hi* own, even if he don’t tote hit teatrh. With that Mr. Ackerman left the office.—N, l r . Courier. NEW YORK, Ang. 28. Tint Low Black Schoonkr Captured.—Tim runaway schooner tins boon captured by the U. 8. surveying brig Washington, Lieut. Gcdney, nod carriod into New London. Sint is the " Armistad,” of Puerto Principe, Cuba, and was owned by a Mr. Carrots, of that piano. At the litno she wa* taken possession of by the slaves, she wu# bound from Havana tu N> uvitns, with a cargo of dry goods, and about fifty sluva*. The -lave* rose upon tho captain nod passengers, and kilted nearly the whole of thorn. The trial of theso black* will Involve several ch- inn* question*, which we shall notice hereafter, P. S. Since writing the above, we havo received the following letter:— Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. NEW LONDON, Aug. 27, 1839. Thn surveying brig Washington,'Lieut. Gcdney, put in here lust night, with the schootier reported hy your pilot boat*. She proves to lie the senoonar which loft Havana in June, with negroes, fur a neighlmring port. The slaves murdered all tho white men, and then intended tn go to Africa, but brought upon this coast. She had touched near Montnuk Point, and got n supply of water. &o. Tho head negro jumped overboard, when the hosts from ihe brig dime along side, and it wo* with some difficulty he wn* recovered nnd saved. Thn negroes mule no resistance, Ono of the white mon saved, Is tho owner of thn slaves, a# he say*. Onn ot two of the negroes died yester day, and several arc sick. It is said there is mo ney nnd jewel-on hoard of the vu Ins of $40,000, .blit this i* mere report. Tho schnnner lies down the harbor, awaiting the arrival of tho U. S. Mar- shnl. [Thi* I* nn interesting exploit for the hoys of the Washington, for she is manned with thirty" m forty Navy apprentice boys, nnd only three nr four men. She is engaged in surveying the coast.—Edt Jour. Com., 28fA «//.] BO\RD OF HEALTH. Auousta, Saturuay, Aug.31,12 M. The Board report that three death# have occur red in tbe city since 12 o'clock yesterday, and from • be b«'st information they ran obtain from Phy*i* ••il'is, they believe that ft-w «.f the cn*c* occurred within that time can be turned roiUgoaiit, the gen erality being of a very mild type. Published by order of the Board. A GUMMING, Mayor. Samdkl M. Thompson, Secretary. NEW ORLEANS BRANCH MINT. We regret to learn that the yellow fever has been committing fatal ravages in this institution. Jumer Maxwell. Esq. the metier nod rifiner, died on iho 18thin»t. Nathan Clark,foremani fthp coining dopnrtment died •*" the l*t inst. Owen D. B rd, ono of the workmen, died on the 15 in#t. Ch o li'S Schuide. another of tho workmen, died on the 17th inst. John Moodn, •notlf'i workman, (lied about the 10th in*t. Several other# employed, are laboring under the disease, and it has la»en found necessary t * suspend the o 'eration# of thn' branch mini until tho 1st of November non* .—Globe, Murk Nk.w Cotton.—Eighteen bule* of cotton nfih * year’# crop, ot strict)V prim" quality, fr CM. f(. Singti-ion’s plantation* in thi* di*trirt,wore brought to town no Tuesday,nnd «tnrcdin thj ware house of M •**!*. Kinder, McGregor St Co.—Col. Teletcope, Aug. 31. 4 JAligMta.. , /Th# i.omlx t of deaths siace tlm't ULIt mu, vrhaa the d*%lbtocc dlj.ornfp.noMwH, mMuilac iMrmrt I, thi city, up to 19 o'eludt toja, k S3, of wlirtm as .1W ortw fc«r, In oToM age, three of conxumpUon, and Bva were childrew •* r> T undo five year* of*ge. * : •; f The total numlter doath* in the city from the 1st to the 30tlt Ang., inclusive were 43. ' ?<> rubiiiltcd hy order ol the Board, *V J A. CUMMWO,Mayor. f Fam’l. M. Tnosrjo.v, Scc’ry. Mahmis Rail Road Extension.—If wlH to doubt, be learn d with pleasure by our readon, that the location of the road has just be*a completed* • and all the contracts for grading bore bam taken engaged, from Fitvyth to tbe Stmt Rrod in Da Kalb. Thia ha* exceeded tlm most sanguine.me a ; -w .\ pec’ntions ofits warmest frieutls, andgreat credit J? x is due to ih-**o who superintend its interest*, ftr V- / energetic manner in wWrh the work has be£n con- ’ yf*. V duetid. No doubt remains that this road^b&ld be cotnp eted in fifteen months from this tlme^lf suf- - . ■ ftcVent fund* v.vre vtmvmxnd,or could fcej’topr? cine tbe iron by thetlme it willbeaytHW. Great difficulties have been surmounied^dn tho worst of time*, io carry ing on this wtuk,pm«^we trust that 'bis oil; be. Great advantagan will 'iSTS§Si» *:' by Ui < toad, «nd also by our citizen* by iu early completion.—Macon Mettcngev^ZDlk Ang. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR The Democratic gatti in Ute United Slates, as shown by tlm return*,..73,000 Whig gain,........0 Total for the-Ropublic,... v *3,00o Tim Union Party of Bibb coanty, tare n—nfoatad Dr. M. Bartlett, one of tho Editors of the. Me^ graph, »t a candidate for Representative, In dm' j lace of R. McCall, who has declined accepting hi* iibminotion. From the Columbian Register, 24th ult" ABOLITIONISM. Tho Hon. Ro,mr M. Sherman hmi, In a loiter ad- tlresswl to n cnnimittee of Uto National Anti-S.nve* ry Society, inviting him to unite witli them in a gen- oral convention, d sclaitocd tlm principle* nnd con duct of the abolitionist#. Ho would hnve don- much more credit lt» himself, und have been of more service to bis country, if ho bail come out with those .cntiinoiit* earlier. It cannot lm f rgotten that Mr. Shertonn lent dm weight uf Ids respccta- Ido numo, and thn influence of ins gn-ut tnh nis, to nit tho schemes of theso fuuatie* iu the legislature of 1838. lie rep-mod, ail vacated, ntitl by Ids oner* lino* curried through, the disgraceful law of that session.' nullifying \\iu act of cungios*, und tram pling upon llte spirit, if not tho letter of the Consti tution ol the Ufited Slates, Relative to fugitive rtlavo*: a law, which plqces runaway negroes ou a more favored fiHttin* than white men wlto aro fugi tives from justice. He was ono of die narrow mi nority, who voted tu strike out white, from the Con stitution of nur own State; the object uf which was, tobrina the blacks nnd white* together nt the ballot boxes, and iti tho jury Iraxe#; to make negro judges of our superior court*, und commend tho colored ntce, whom God hits marked in all Its varitii* e,'n* auitahle companions nnd husband*, fur the farmer*' daughter* of Connecticut. IIo received tho votes of the abolitionist*, at. two succeeding ses-ion* of the Legislature, for U. State* Senator—and if he was not ono of them, he ow'd it to Gdrness, and com mon candor, then to tell them so, when ho knew thev were v<.tlug ft-rhim under the supposition, tlmt ho belonged to them. If Mr. Shcrmnn has honest ly changed his sontiinents regarding abolitionism, iinco the aosdnn of May, 1838, let him say*<>,ami we will give him credit for his frankness. Wo are tint ninong those to condemn any man for nn honest change or bis opinion,—fur. ,, |m who never changed his opinion, never corrected nn error.”. But If he dill adhere* lo tloiso mi#chirvoo» measures of the (legislature of 1038, dictated to tho assembly, by abolition priests who wero then hanging round the tobies—if In short hi* ae.lt, in all essential particu lars, are with the abolitionist*, ho deserves no cre dit fnr his disclaimer. Because ids conduct shows, that ho is with them, if not of them,—and holding to their measures, though disclaiming their princi ples, ho would ho just a* da ngoroo# ns a legislator, or a judge, a# if ho had taken part in tho proceed ings of tho anti-slavery convention, whose invitation h« ha* recently declined. ONLY FIVE WHIG CANDIDATES FORTHE PRESIDENCY TO ONE DEMOCRAT- We rut tho ftd'nwiiig from an Interesting article in tho Indiana Democrat:— “Wo care not much now *hat the whig* With Martin Van Boren and tho Independent Treasury, we nan defeat the Whigs with their mutt availah'c canilidme*. It is immaterial to tis wheth er Clay, HuiriS'in, W«b*ter, Scott, or Wise, i* the Whig candidate. Either one, or ull united, wc can defeat.” BOARD OF HEALTH. Auuvsta, Friday, Aug. 30,13 $T. Tii* Board report that no death by fever has u« ken pheo in rids city •ixm 13 o'chtck yoteriUj one (teiwro. |$* di d in Uw city within that period of * chronic jpmpkiai—«>d ot ewf forar «r ktem* beyowa uiSMi|Wlii4iiNil8i' 111 . . pitanCe lhon are genaiwllv of a mild wu not aware that a single new case can 'be pro# periy exiled malignant. "1 • BeP Dkath or CoMMnnoRK McKinney.—We regret . 1» hmrn hy iho following official announcement he tlm Now York (mpers, that our Navy has lost ano* liter of its Li^vo commanders : NAVY YARD, NEW YORK, ? Augt. 24,1839. f It has (iccnmo tityralnfol duty to announce to tlm officer# of Ukj Nuvy tho death of Ciihunodoro Whs; E. McKinney, whiclt occurred this niorntac lit 9 o’clock. - Uis funeral will take place at 9 o’clock on Mon day (26th,) front tho Navy Yard, with military * honors. -* ' S li.STR1NGHAM.ComV. pro tew, . ^ * An el gnnt silver howl ami ladle ate about to bar . presented to Dr. A. L. Wannxr, of Richmond, hy. the Meilical Fondly iff rtm College with whkb h« . i« asiociutnl. tht om# ride 5* this Inscription— A Tribute of Retpeet and EittmJ* On tlm oUtet. tho words— ' ' '.7.' “ fltESENTXn TO jtUaUSTUI l. VYAUNXR, By the Medical Faculty of, UAMI’DKN SIDNEY COLLEGE; 1839.” This tribute (remarks the Richmond Whig) ex* . hibha ou honorable appreciation of merit-, Dr. . Warner hn* Imen particularly active In organizing tho Medical College, sod in giving efficiency and character to its operation#—«ml his arrodater* with a commendnhle spirit t>r impartiality and tico, Itnvo promptly availed themselves of snop* • pnrtunity or marking their sense of hUtalentajirf m services.—Baltimore American. TO OUR PATRONS. We hnve concluded to suspend, for a fow weeks, tho publication of the ” Soaibeni Pote/* until dm opening of the business season, when we shall hope to commence again with refreshed energy mad with a welcome from our friend#. The time o "ion will bring the end of the present i t he'close of the year, *nd tbeeommeaccractitofthr 3d volume will be with the commencnentoftheycar 1840, which Jhiymany reasons, la dashrable#—JfR» con Pott. 31#/ ult. " Mr. Clay will be young eneugb for Pro*idem in 1844.”—/Yff. Paper, . " May be so: but we question if he will ever he odd enough to take the l’lesidoaiul clutir.—N. H. Pa- triot. BOARD OF HEALTH. Auodsta, Sunday, 8 pt. 1, 12 M. The Board report the d-ath of four per#uns since yesterday at 12 o’clock—one of old age, one of con sumption, and two of fever. Tho i wo death# hy fe ver occurred out of the city. The Board have heard of nochnnge in tho char acter of the disease, since the report of yerterday. JAMES HARPER,Chsirman. J. G. Dunlap, Sec’y, protem. Judicial Joke.—It is said that the late Chief Ba ron Thompson wa# n verv factious companion liver ihe li.ittio. which he mueh enjoyed. At one uf the J idge's dinner# •luriiiB the A#.iz''«, there was prr- a in, a certain Dignitary of the Chu'Ch. Wh-n the cloth wa# removed, “ I always think, my Lord, that a certain quantity of wine Hoe# no harm after a good dinner!” ‘Oh, no, Sir! hy no mean#/ refilled the Chief Baron, “ it i# the uncertain qua -tity that does .>11 the mischief.” Scraps.—An »|chon#* girl took it into her head to he catechised at church. The parson asked her what wa* her nam'd ’La, sir,' said she, how can you pretend not to know my name, when you come toour house so nftert, and cry. ten time* in an wen- ng. ‘N-tn, you slot bring u* another pot!' ‘You hurt my feeling# extremely/ us the cat said ven tho buty pinched hor tail. A friend of our. being at Chicago a short time since, met an individual whose old familiar free is •ven 'many a time and oft in the Rialto/ and ques tioned him n* follow#:— ‘How are you, S 5 and how gun* specoliition?' 'Why, Jup/ replied thu old 'un, ‘I'm ii living spe cimen of its incrcating effect. When I first cumc to Chicago I had not a rag to my back, and now I am covered with ra^s. •My dear, wh it shall we have fur dinner to-day!' ‘Ona of your smiles/ replied the husband, *1 can dine on Brat any day/ 'Hot l can't/ said Mrs. —. *Jben, taka tills/ said ho, giving hsr a kiss as he d psrfed fir bis office, lie returned to din* Mil 'Thissteak is excellent,' said h*.'what did you pay for it!’ ‘Whatyou gave m» tins morning/suid •lie. ’You did!* said ha, ‘titan you shall bava mar* kat money the real o( the lima/ ’John/ said the schoolmaster, ’you will sooa ba a rasa, a wUl b»Y4 vo do busUasti wktido yn* »aj- Dkath of Mr. Benjamin Kkower.—The death of Mr. Benjamin Knower i# nnnnunwd in the Albany papers a# havitg occurred ut Watervliet on the 23d ult. The Evening Journal says “ Benjamin KnowxR was an uxtraordinary man, From the humble employment of a Journeyman Hatter, bo ro#« by tho force of indn-try. enterprise, integrity and intellect, to tho highest walks of wealth nnd influence. He ha# boon fur thirty years one of • he most useful citiz ns of Albany. And the i-fleci* of his enterprise and liberality Wa pervaded tho whole State- Wa believe it may he said thnt no man has done more for the Manufa-turing and Agricultural interests of tho Siato than BENJA MIN KNOWER.” Health or thx City —From the report of th# City Boston, there appears to havo been but one ddatb In the city from the 1st to the 26th of August; also, one Inform'nt of a child from tho country, I; will therefore bo seen that probably this city has not a parol el in die Union as regards health.—Georgia Argot, 29/4 ult. NKW-OltLEANS, August 24. The a (missions into tho Charity Hoip'iai yestat* duy, up to 9 P, M, ware *ist*'i'iH 8 of yellow fever— foar deaths. Wa learned, l««t evening, hut cannot vouch for ite accuracy, that tidily pottwi wera iu UiU*4 vha day at iMtar's Fla'.d. Health op the City.—The Board of Health opurtnd on Saturday last, at 8 o'clock p> m , four new cases of malignant fever for the proceeding twenty-four hours. We believe no new cases were reported on Sunday, and are informed that the B rard of Health have determined to report here ,v »!.« c nr in^ after only weekly. A pood deal of sickneas how- Thn0 * b - ,he Sprinsr S - uni,n "- W ever, mostly of a bilious ch-iracter, still prevails, and much distress and suffuring is said to exist amongst the poor of our city.—Mobilt Register 27th uU. We have lamn informed by a commercial bouse opposite us, who have a supply o '.fnnjign as well us n-silc manufactured triirlo#, »h*t they are now selling in the ratio of $60,000 per month of domes tic manufactured cotton* and woollens, to $1,000 ftncigu articles.—N. Y. Eve. Pott, 27 Aug. CHEAP BREAD. The but Nashvi Banner#ay*:—‘‘One comfort to a poor man in thi* quarter in the midst of the present hard times for money is, Floor ha# been selling foi one dollar seventy-five cent# per hundred pounds, or three duller# fifty cent* per barrel. Th • regular market price, however, is from $2 to 2,50 per 100 lbs.” Crops in Nova Scotia.—Tho success whi.hap- pears to hsTve crowned the hnsbandry of all pars of the Province this year, is a subject truly, of grati tude to Him who “ filleth the earth with the.fat of CbsTnrSruMPtNoiv Mrssissiri.—'The “South ern Sun, published at Jackaon,Mfsa. r basihe fotiw- ing notic-j Candidutcs for office, will ant W anmxmccd 1» At Son, iwslwaa lliey pay the fee ($10>in advance. In tl»e Sun wo count rules# than 42 such a nuance - ments.nccopy ing lc*a l ban twn thinls ofa cduron^nd producing the comfortable little sum of yb*rhaw deed and twenty dollars, cash on the axil.- - Employment for Loafers.—A pmpOfJtow ban beea modo to take the loaferx of New Orleans, now in prison, into tho Texan NsvyC It la hoped thana- thniitie* will assent to it. 1* there noway ky wMch they coild manage in ship, for thn satne sarvice, the loaffont there, wlnare at large t If there wtee, it is thought the Texan* would hnve to bdld n*>«« ve*#els of war.—Baltimore Snn. Itisin this way the freedom of the imrea ii pros tituted to calumny, for the radio of* silly paragraph pretending to a'wittkWm. We bad better-tofce care of *>or rat loafers- Texas want* none of them. Her population, for its numbers, Is quite as S tre a* any they can beast oft In the'same city of altimors where tbe abora paper, (generally eoc* reedy edited.) Is publislied, the T. xian Gore ment i* giving employment toe large body of 1 1 • hanics, in tbe constnictioB of some liaifdoaaa v-^ sels of war. And three are tbe sneers Mmiaaled as public opinion in gratitude fie this prstefsacn -hnwn to Baltimore. Tba respectability nff_«kn« city repudiate, we are saw, all sitch'dbcoattearen •owardsa si.ter republic, composed of smnstlf tte be-t blood of our land.—Star, ( 7Vx*i-} - *• IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. By the Steamer Columbh, which left Gslresnxs the 23d injlant, trr have papers from Gaheston of tbatdate and from Houstoncfft^e22<L- Tbc tnoit important item of intelligCDCc is the followix^— which shows that tba relatioaa between Tea HuNO*ntAN MjNrTREL*.-The New Yoik Star, In spenkiue ef the Hungarian Minstrels who are now in that ch», h«# ih* following: “The Hungiiri'in M'l'rtrels, at their firs' rehearsal at the Apodo, H«t"ui#hi'd ami di'lightcd n party of sump 308 amateurs, i , fcc. invited for tbe occasion. Th- y -r-'iil young mm, and wenpiicavy moustai'hi's, a la militaire. Their singing i« truly marvellous. Such i« th** perfect sccoid, ih.it it aoutma like four sweetly attuned instrument, from soprano to bass, in exnct adjustment of harmony. Tbetwo vipran". hnd contralto voice* amszeil every one; they, are komsihii g hetwaen th" flute nnd the clarionet; and the execution of the faint an-l distant echoes in ti e mountain*, the wnrldings and tho cudentat ond appogiatmai of ih«*o performer*,ns well asoftlie deep rich hu#.o—tho latter n semblitig, at time#, a perfect comm b-u-u—waru *o remarkable as la elicit thn mom rnihuitusiic applause. Naver h«S any thing of tba lik" been heard in titi# country. Th a vtntrolotjuial jmaerin two iff the singers,** ben imitatim distant rounds, *iruk ovary auditor We hud tii* Alpinn music brought Itomalu us in all it# wild beauty.” Rhode iisland election. The Provident* Journal, 28th ult., gays eoaJL dandy, that CtuHlou nod TiuiKujuir, bxh Whl|a, Ut i» i.’.n’.;d ;o Ctragreu. very rainy, still the eerth 1# teeming with a profu sion of wholosome and unblemished fro't* We loam from a gentleman well qualified to judge, a* he passed many y -nn in the finest agricultural por tion of the country, that the crop* between our Pen insula ond Kmtvilje are better than they bar* ever been prior t this season. He ond# a journey thi ther last week. On the whole of his rout* he could not discover the slightest failure in any of the pota toes, nor a single ear of wheat injured by any mean# in the least degree. In Horton. Buckwheat and Indian Cprn have flourished far beyond the exam ple of any former ye«r, »nd oats, barley, gra*a end fruit have thriven similarly. On m»nv forms in Hants and King’s Counties wheat is fit for ha* rest ing, and will yield • very plentiful ret uni. We un derstand tba* the Eastern section of the Prance presents an aspect equally gladdening, nnd yet not withstanding 'here foir indications of ataodance, the price* tff all kinds of agricultural produce are enormously high in our market. Voal and Mutton command from 5d. tu 7d. per lb.; Beef, 6<L to 8d.; Potatoes (new), 5*. to 7*. 6d. per bushel, sad other field and garden productions'era only he obtained at corresponding ratea.—Halifax Recorder. Wo are requested to state that Ute publication of the Rentier* Rato, will he rammed inn taw day*, and the fir»t Dumber of rb# tiffed) will ba tnrnmd ao or about tba lfttip ntlQUmh*. Tarra* as heretofore —Che*. Courier, OTC. M. Fjuce, CMj.hAJ become MliiUtippita, pUte ot Col* IbiUK i Mexico are about to undergo a serious change, ex ceedingly auspiefoa* to the latter. Should the sue--, cessor of the three states herein spoken e£ really take place, the fote of Mexico Is sealed-.- Free* lie Houtta* Intelligencer, of Aug. IS. Front tbe hreHlgeocr worived through LeLKar- nei. #ri»o has just arrived from Bexar, it would ap- - pear that all ia not yet quiet throoghocj jS aortb- ern provinces of Mexico- Oar former accownta lead to the belief that the apait of federalism had been subdued, aad drat all resistance to tbe pcmec coos jtuted authorities of tbe country Bad eeased; hot H now appear* Shat latutrahmuheen reeerad by some nf onr citizrm of San Actreuo. nnd byCcl’ jinel Karnes himself, fivtn distiagtti*hedandt^«- tlal.persons beyond the Rio Grande, staftn-thefocE of Tamaolipas, Coefeanlla. and Suero lem baring declared the!/iodrpeodenca of Mesieo- l» »dw stated titat our co«peret»n w aohated^mrf that , ageets are on ihrir «ay m thugouermnammeimn purpose, among whom Utbe * m * n *£. m *?* t *" Aittffe't'J pri'i’iocu.-'Irtl/toshajW ull*.> eilcBliTM^A rt—fijrw. I „ ih. mAltn,.-I— • # m*«w-smm#—swuMt im. 1 Iu I rnumSEB Ur. Clay MAixto w#aU«r,MrW*M- rdxk.Wlt - T