Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUB WEKKI.Y UBOHGIAN ti ruouaiult ik tiik r City of Savannah, wii.i.iam ii. miu*c>i, rUllMIIIKB or THK LAW* Of TM* UKtoN, AND CtTT AND COUNTY NUNfKR. WEEKLY PAPER—Thrkk Dollari, per an num,—1’nyable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at the Chiller- on mie*. 03“ Pollute muitba paid on aM Communica tions, and letters ofbusineis. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, n\l. •'In the midst of life we are in death." W a wore yesterday forcibly romindud of the truth of ibi* saying. A *011 of Mr. A. W. Campbell, or our cily, about rtino year* of age, left hi* happy homo in the morning in compnny with ono or more school fellow*, and in a few brief hour* wn* brought homo n corpto. While one of hi* companion* wu* adjust •ing a cap on hi* gun, little Campbell Mending on ^onotide of him, the foruiei »lippcd, which Occident 1,bought hi* gunarouml towards the luticr. and the whole loud entered his body beneath the sternum, cnuiing almost instant domh. Thu survivor wa* •deeply uflVcteil nt tho melancholy event which has *o luddenly plunged u family in affliction. The doccused was, we hour, an interesting child and 'much beloved by hi* »choul fellow*. cortimft. jav-n Vol% II—No. 53t SAVANNAH AND MONROE RAIL ROAD. 1 ho last Millogoville Journal, contain* nn article Tinder this head, which wo rend with u great deni ■of satisfaction, a* evincing a generous and laudnble Spirit, such as should bo entertained by citizens of the same State, when thoir interoM* aro assailed by those who from geographical position, and u most Hincquivocul manifestation of feeling, wo nro com pelled to regard a* a common enemy. Charleston and Savannah have boon ancient rival* and ithtff boon the pdlicy uf the former city to make u* much of Georgia as she possibly could, subser viont to her designs; and we are pained in acknow 1 edging, she has succeeded in her plans. Divide, and conquer has been her motto. Carolina, with aspiritthat deserves all praise, lms been wholly and entirely tributary to Charleston, while u lurge iporlion of Georgia, forgetful of her own seaport, has contributed to swell the tide, und by forced and •unnatural efforts been diverted from her propor outlet. Savannah has had every adverse circiim stance to contend with, and in her uimost need her own Stnto was recrcunt and deserted her. She was at one lime solitary and alone, with perhaps not n single county in liio up country that traded whither. Dut these limos nre past, she will shortly monopo |izo the entire trade of Central Georgia, and obtain the trade of the North Eastern part of tho State, which now contributes to tho support of hor rival. * Our friend of the Journal is mistaken ‘n ascrib .!g a feeling of apathy or indiffercneo to the city of Savannah. This charge has been of such long do ration, tlmt it is taken f" r granted to be well found •cd, without any examination of its merits. Not only have the two papers of ihnt cily been constant in season and out of season with elaborate und able ■essays upon tho subject of internal improvement, but the city and nil its inhabitants have been for the last two years in n stnto of continued feverish excit® nivnl upon the subject. They all think ns one man, and tho Rail Roud to Mrtcun is regarded by every Yuan, woman and child in Snvannnli, as a work in which tho prosperity of their buaotifd city is indent iiificil-; its completion is looked to anxiously, and impatiently as un epoch in her history, from •which she is to commence a ne'tv rtristonco, as tho toirmerciiil emporium of tho South. Neither ha* Savannah b-t*n niggardly in-ooutribu ting her means to her works of Internal Improve ment. 8>ho has given promptly and liberally, fbe cily owns a half a million of stock in tho Rail Rond, and her citizens as much mute. Tito Rail Road Bunk, from its admirable management has made money, and unlike other institutions connected with •similar enterprises,it has been madecnliroly second ary to tho completion of the road. And we take tills occasion to soy, that there is no work ot the kind in the United Slates that h«* been conducted to such a stale ofcntnplotion with bettor manage, ment, end at a lest outlay of money. Every dopnit tnent has n strict supervision over it, with a view to cconontv aYtd system, and too much credit cannot bo awarded to the master spirit who governs tho whole (Wm. W. Gordon) with a zeal and persevrmnee, and ability, which have obtained for him a icputa lion coeval with thu wurk itself. Neither can Savuunuh, with reason, bo reproach cd for not contributing hor aid to tho Monroe Rat - Bond. Tlmt her sympathies and good will are strong iy enlisted in the successful prosecution of this enterprise, there con bo no doubt; but it can scarce^ ly bo expected, lliut with an unfinished work hcrl own on hand, mid at n period of unusua commercial pressure, sho should come forWaYd to the support of another onlcrpttse, dcrervmg as it may br. by advancing either money of rfedit. Such aid it not looked for ut this particular ensta. But we aro confident that in n brief period every thing will work together for good The expectations and hape* of the enterprising projectors of these two great undertakings, will soon bo n ahzed-and, With our own outlet for our produce, Georgia can throw off that dependant thraldom upon Carolina, to which, for tho last ton or fifteen year*, she hns been discreditably subjected.—Macon Men. 25IK inti. lame Dion, whrt now seek to repudiate the law constitutional pretexts, without tho slightest iieslta lion, availed themselves of It to impose their politi t cal partisan Editor unlhe Democratic majority of ho succeeding Senate. And this precedent, so es tablished by tho federal side of tho chamber, was confirmed by tho unanimous acquiescence or tho Do mocrnlic majority of the next Senate. Ilei.ce i ( will bo seen that thecourso adopted in tho election ofa IYintcr by tho present Senate, is not only tu ( tuined by the express letter of the law—by the tin broken usage of twenty two year* under that law— but by a precedent established upon a point mndo and debated, involving tho very quo*tion of proprio ty now urged—a precedent established by the veiy persons who now seek to set it aside—Hnd Which was submitted to and confirmed by the very porson* on whom it wns imposed, notwithstanding they int mediately-succeeded to the power that enabled them to rescind it. And upon what ground do these gentlemen rest their determination to ovcithroW their own law nml their owa precedent, undor which their "special fa vorite," the Editor of the Intelligencer, wn* first electod, in 1819, and subsequently imposed, by an election in 1835, on u reluctant Democratic mn jority of the succeeding Congress in 1330 and 1837! Mr. H. Clay confesses that the only difference is. that formerly tiie lawyer’s bull gored thu farmer’s ox, and now the farmer’s ox gores the lawyer's bull. "This ulter* tho case," and Mr. Ciny excluirm that— "Gentlemen who have held the Government for twelve long years, in this last agonized moment of dcpnVl'ng power, muko this attempt to force upon us, againttall o'Ur feeling!, tkit their special fa t>orile, their cherished pampered Government or gan! It is under llrese circumstances that I tell them, in tny own name, and, a* far ns I am acquaint cd with their sentiments, in tho name of hII my friends nround mo, that wo shmtbl regard ourselves ns recreant to our duly if wu did not, the first mo ment we possess tho power, turn him out, and put his place a man more acceptnblu to those who will then occupy thexo seats. And now, I give this timely notice to the gentleman who presses this men sure, to the individual proposed, and to all concern od, that no claims for danmges may arise hcrcuf tor.” We oris aWnre thnt Mr. Cloy look* upon himself tho Senate after tho 4ill of March next. Tlmt ho will bo exceedingly potent with that body, we have ourselves no doubt; but wo hardly believe tlmt he can command it to violate settled law, precedent, and all consistency, and bring the body to set ut nought a solemn contract, signed, sealed, delivered, und in part executed We cannot believe that he will find an obedient majority to commit a gross act of injustice upon individuals, because they hap pen not to like their politics. At ail events wo will notin advance recognize Mr. II Clay's ipse dixit a decree of tho Senate, nor fail in tlmt preparn lion, which, if neglected, would justify tho court? of violence which ho has notified us it is his in tontiun the Sennto shall pursue. We wHl bo prepa red to fulfil to tho lottor the contract into which we have entered; and we will see whether Mr. II. Clay’s word ■canextinguish all "claims” which the law and the Senftto have conferred upon us. Of the 12 long yenYs, during which Ml. Claty soys the Demotfrnto Imvo held tho 'Government, ho should remember that ho and his friends continued to give tho printing for two thirds of tho timo to Editors opposed to tho Adittmistralinn. So thu seeming cruelty, now complained of, has strong examples to jastify W.^-Globe, 22d inti. I’. M. the paVicngcr* speak in the highest tornw of praise of tho cdaducl of Capt. I’oHocV and hi* crew. We are happy to learn thnt theta Is a probability of tbo bnut b6ing rafted. Tho passenger*'hrlto were on tho Breakwater, arrived here yesterday in the steumbout Factor.—‘Ibid. SAVANNAHS SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1841 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, ]011. B1R. CLAY AND HIS SUBSTITUTE. Another vigorous effort wn* niado nn Snliirdny to draw from Mr^Cluy his substitute for tho Indepen dent Treasury. It failed entirely. He Utterly ro fused to show his hand. When soVoty pressed ho Inst said that the old system would be revived —tha Stnto bank deposita system, ns eslab lished Ly tho act of 1338. *Mr. Allen and Mr. Walker instantly showed that this act wns repeal cd! Thai it wns repealed by tho concluding sec tion ofthe Independent Treasury act! nnd, const* qoentiy, thnt a repeal of this act, without providing u substitute, wns to lenve tiro public moneys where they Were between the time of tho removal of the deposites and the enactment of the State bunk do posito system; that is to sny, ncconling to Mr. Clay himself, in liio lawless custody of the I’reai dent! All this was clearly shown, and oven Mr. Clay sunk undent. Ho said no more; and how could lie? Me who donaunced for two years Pre ■idem Jackson for having, against kit will, tho lawless custody of tho public money; and now do mnnds the same lawless custody for the Harrison administration which he denounced for the Jackso man. Oh shume, where is thy blush? Washington Globe, 22d inst. CONSECRATION tiV UISHlM’ ELLIOTT. This intriresXing srtvico was performed on Sun. day morning, In ‘Christ Church, before b "largo and attentive congregation. The tiny whs exceed. : Ingly unfavorable; licnvy shotYerx, thunder and lightning. The usual condition of our submerged streets on such occasions prevented many from At- lending this solemn ■ceremony. Tho ■bhtfrc'h was however nearly filled. Morning pi oyer* were rend by llev’d Puol Trapftfr, and tho lenstfni by Rov.. Wm. II. Btmt'Cvell. The sermon Wo* preached by Bishop Meado of Virginia, from I Tim. 3.1 ch. nnd 15th verse, and was designed to exhibit themnn- nor, in which a Bishop should conduct Hmsi'lfin tho "houio of Goo, 1. e. tho church of Go»." It wns u production In which were turiiutifully blended-, t liO learning of the rcliotnr, tho fuilhfulness of the chrittiian, and tha affection of tho brother. It was not|what the World calls eloquent',\i had tro prim pons imagery—no souring periods—no staitRng nposirn-'' phes;—It was not squared and g’lMrged by tho rules of rhetoric, arid Would not stilt.the tustes of those,who for the suko ofa graceful cfrdenco,und hamoniou* sen lences would sacrifice thoj limpto sublimity cif minder nod truth: but the forfttoo, though it had nofirctltiniis charms, was yot powerful, eaVifcst, togrm, full of sound doctrine, pure wisdoftv, sterling counsel, nnd fraternal admonition, peculiarly appropriuto to the occasion which elicited it. Dr. ElKott Whs then presented by Bishops Ives, of North CnrJlhtA, Wild j Gudsden, of South Curolinn, to the presiding Bish op, when Ids testimonial* having been read by UcV, E. Nrufville, tho service prececdeJ, which was throughout sulemn nnduffwcting—particularly wlfen the Bishop elect was invested by ilcv. E. NuufviUo, assisted by Ucv. T. B, Bartow, with tho robe* of Ills official station, and during thu imposition of hands and the presentation of tho biblc, which tho Bish op elect wns exhorted to give lived unto in #1* things. The celebration of the Lord's supper clo sed tbo interesting scene, by which one of tho ablest of the son* of tbo church was inducted into tho Kpiscopato of Georgia. This is the first time thntu Bishop has been consecrated in nny of tho Southern States, nnd it i* to ilia xoal and exer tions of tbo Rector of Christ Church, that wo nro indebted for witnessing tho imposing ceremonial of an Episcopal consecration. Of him, who has thus ernno amongst us, as tho bond of this branch uf thochurch, we can speak only in terms of sincere nnd well founded eulogy. Wo know tho delieuto diameter of ills mind too well to fume before him thu nausuous Incense of adulation, and we will only say that not hisdiocess merely, hut all Christians, of whataver namo, te- joico in the coming uf such a faithful and zealous chnftipion of the truth to luboar in our borders. Bcsidrs the clergy ubove named, there wore pre sent ReV. Messrs. Walker and Pinckney, of S. C., FoVbes of Mississippi, und White of Georgia. COTTON. Tho advices per stenmer Britannia, from Liver pool, received yesterday, produced somo activity in Cotton, and Upland sold at an advance of } n 4< on previous Yates. MATCH RACE—ogcetHorpe course. Yesterday a race for $1000 a side, (one mile,) came off between Mr. Barnes’s h Brother Barnet and Mr. Brown’s gr m Alia Ann. Wo learn that the former horso had the inside track, and at the tap of the drum both wentoffin gnllunt style. The race was, it is said, well con tested. Brother Barnet was so ungallunt os to beat Alice Ann, wo have not learned how much, but we presume just far enough to insure a repetition of the sport. Time lm D5|s. Track very heavy. After tho match race a contest between saddle horse* was on the tapis, and soon appeared the teo. FOHElv’N INTELLIGENCE. With an'eVtra fo’rco we publish ail the extracts Are can drovvd In, uml Itavo to lotree oV'r e'onto we huvo on file. . -jar The steamer President wa< tho 10th with full freight, nnd a !..;gc r^Rwj^(h’a*engers. The packet ship Sheffield, carrying out the Pre •idem’s Mosiagc, arrived nt Liverpool on tha 14th January. Death of the Amerieah Consul in France.— • Died on Sunday ovrnlng. JnnuuryOl, in Paris, in the 68th year of his ng**, of typhoid exhaustion af ter gout,—Dun : el ftrenr, K*q., Consul of i ho United Stntcsof America forl'tiris, nnd agent of ArtfeYlcan' claiYns. Tho steamer Caledonia, Captain Clclnnd, which loft Boston at 2 P. M. of the 2d, nnd Halifax at 8 P. M.of tho 4th ult., arrived a\ Liverpool at half past 5 P. M.oflho 16th January, after a passage of' fourteen d4ys and three hours, including a stoppage ‘Af several hours nt Halifax. Gore's Livurptri/l Advertiser ofthe Slat January, lays, "Vile improvement in the American trade con tinuok, Und tile packet ships leave every week with excellent freight*. On Thursday last, tho Rosoius sailed f6r Now Vork with a freight amounting, in 'tho nggrognio 1 , to little less thnn £1800. Scott, tho American diver, hung himself at Wa terloo bridge tty accident 1 . EGYPT. Tho following shows tha stnto Af the Egyptian question: Extraordinary Exprcttfrom Parii. The Times office, Feb. 2, 7 H6lf past two o'clock, A. M. ) TIIE HEREDITARY INVESTITURE OF EGYPT GRANTED TO MEHEMET ALI. We have this moment received by extraordinary express, the Paris pnpors of Sunday evening. The Moniteur publishes the following: "We have received this evening, by meant of tho Aottrian Embassy, intelligence of importance from the East. " 'On tho !2th January ono of the officers of the SukfcA Kit Constantinople for Aloxandiiii, thu bearer of a fit man, by which His Highness officially acc6Yd& to Mehemet All lire hereditary possession of Egypt. " 'Onthe I4ih of tlie ismo month MeKcrttot AlS restored tho Turkish Fleet.” Upon this important VntelUgert'co the MuuitoUr comments in these terms:— "The siiflpta mention uf the dates is sufficient to show thnt thix act ofthe Pasha hns been entirely spontaneous on his part; sihde fit) was then igntirstit of tho definite intentions ofthe Sultaft with regard to him. . ,, , On the other side, tho desnittti ’ortlfpfirman by tho Sulwn preceding by two days the restoration of the fleet, proves that at Constantinople they acted with sincerity nnd good faith. " It is tho character ofthe two events we Announce which gives them above nil importance. We cun conclude from them, that all the difficulties which disturb tho peace of thoEastnte definitively settled) and as the pence ofthe whole of EuropowMcohncct cd with tho solution of those difficulties, tho news which has arrived will he received every where with the greatest interest." The Me sager has the following: " The Sultan has granted Mehemet All the hero dliary investiture of tho pashalic of Egypt. ‘ On tho 12th of January tha Ottoman Steamer Tairi-Bahiri left Constantinople, bringing to Mnss loum-Bey the Envoy of the Sultan at Aloxuudriu, supplementary instructions, together with a hattis- cheriff, dated the somo day.ennforring on the Pasha the hereditary possession of Egypt. This vessel probubly reached Alexandria on tho 17th of Janua- r y ,M /' (Correspondence of the Snvannoh Georgian.)' WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. In tho House of Representatives litis morning, the rules wore suspended at the timo of meeting, in order to taka up a bill providing for tho exploration 0 f those pnrt* of thu States of Maine und Now Hampshire, which bonier on the Canadian Territo ry. This bill provide* an appropriation of $75,000 fur the expenses of the survey. It led to somo little debate, on the ground of economy, in which Messrs. Clifford of Me, and Petriken of Pit, parti cipated. Tha latter proposed to reduce the appro priation to $37,500, which being negatived, he mov cd to make it $50,000; that also fulled, and tho bill was then tak*n out of the Comtoiltwo and jrnssud by the Holise. The Civil and Diplomatic Ajipro^'ilation Bill fol lowed, with Mr. Boll in the Chair of tile Commit John Sergeant, the U S. Bank Attorney, then T" _TJ J, m»o will in ill probability bo decided in fuvor of trio negroes. negroes, Tho bill to rene#\'N&'charter of tho Banks imho District Vb'rrdod ■n oxiensive subject of discussion *n the Sennto this morning, and Messrs. Merrick, Clay, of Alabama, and dlHoYs, enlightened thoir listeners on tho subjoct. Without taking nny ipiesiiorr, the BonklO adjourned. During the early part of the morning, several private bills, of no genornl interest to yoirt readors, wcYb passed, and sent to tho Housu. Mr. Crittenden's resignation of his seat, appears in tit* Intelligencer th'is morning. It is addressed to the Governor of Kentucky, and contains a vast deal of flummery uhout the State of Kentucky, "nnd so on," as Dr. Coppfcgus, of Jacob Faithful memory, would say. Mr. C. will not lenvo his sent before the 4th March. Ha is nn able lawyer and keen debater, end has distinguished himself as n soldier under Col. Johnson, In tho Indian wars. Your reader's lire, of course, aware, tliht Mr. Crlt. tendon is the Attorney Gonoru) in Gen. llorYlso'ii’s administration. The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill is making soma headway, as the Committee concluded to report it this everting ot 5 o’clock, by order of the Homo. A longidt of speeches were dollverad by sundry Whig rrte'thhori, who wore disposed to have n Kilkenny oat fight, hut all good Republicans kept’themselves out of the way, nn J let t1io "Fede ralists have it all according \o their owh fashion. Tim House ]s still at the subject (7J p. m«) and wa shall, uf cnurie, have a night session. The Birth Night^Bull went off in good stylo. Your liDtobfo servant was among tho few Lncofo- cos" who, according to the Itenlucky girl's phrase, "sliug'd a nasty fodt," among the joyous throng, with grout pleasure to himself during thu operation, hut a high degieo of irritability to his feel in the morning, owing to thoir being troubled with ono o( Georgia's favorite staples—corri!i. Yours, 11. fc. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1841. Tho most casual observer of passing events, mast be struck with tho mighty differonco which exists batweon promises and thoir fulfilment, as illustrn. red in tha conduct of tho Whigs during the recent cnftvnss nnd the existing condition of things. None cun forget tho vltupnrntion which wns hurled upon Mr. Vim Uuren by thu Whigs. Itti hnd his con stitutional ndviseY* Vvero denounced as wicked nnd cortilpt-Hhe pressure ’of tho times was ascribed to their imbecile measures and dishonest courses. We wrYe told that want of confidence nmohg mo neyed Yrten was tho result—credit withered—com mertsu IntSguiYhed—und capitalists distrusted^ All these, it was asserted, were tha results of want of confidence in tbo integrity of tho Administration! Wo wore told tha moment tha pooplo proclaimed their determination to supersede that AfiVnlrtUtr’a- lion by the election of Mr. Garrison, confidence would be restored, credit revive, and hoarded trea sure again would circuluto—halcyon day* would immediately dawn upon us, and restored cunfidence among men would bring to labor its just reward, and to enterprise her merited compensation. Such were Whig promises, such tho predictions with which they won the " most sweet voicos" of th° people.—Now mark their fulfilment! The pooplo have evinced their determination—Gen. Harrison has been elected; even thoso who ore to be his con-. stitutionul advisors aro known—and we ask, where is tho incipiont dawn of bettor days? Whore tha returning confidence a( moneyed men? Whore are the signs of bettor times? Where tho hoarded treasure circulating freely throughout the country? Wholo No. J04. !from the,north. W AD VANCE OF THE MAIL. From our attentive Charleston Correspondent wo early yesterday morning received, by the steam packet Southerner, Copt Wamberslo, in advance of this forenoon's mail, a Boston paper of Tuoulny, New York papers of Weilhosday and Thursday. "Philadelphia papers of Thursday nnd Friday, and tho Baltimore American of Friday. Tho Charleston papers, In anticipation ofyester Jay’s mail, were also received. Wo subjoin extracts. Tho tuddon doath of Judgo Barbour must have caused a deep gloom nt Washington. Wo shall await a faithful sketch of the enroo'r of this (listin' gulshcd son of Virginia. Judge Barbour was appointed to fill tho vacancy on liio bonch catisod by the death of Chief Ju*tlce Marshall, (Mr. Taney huvltig previously been ap pointed Chief Juslico.) iiulgo Marshall livod after Ids clovntion to tho bench more than thirty fivo years. Judgo Barbour filled tho station only four full terms. At tho fifth ho Is suddonly coltod before Him who is to judgo,'not only tha notions, hut tho thoughts of All men. His virtues were thoso of a llcpublicnn son of the Old Dominion. Correspondence of the American. SUrll'EMlS COURT UNITED states. Washington, Februnry 25. I5EATH OF JUDGE,BARBOUR. Judge Philip P. Btrrfiour.of Vn., was found dead in his bed this mrtrning at nino o’clock. He Was on the bonch yesterday through the day, and’retired nl night without nppnrontllliieia. His death was not kriow'n until fie was called to breakfast. When found fn bed his body was warm, and thu vital spark could not long liuvo dud. Tho ICourt met at eleven o'clock this morning, but adjourned to Mumlay in consequence of this sudden demise. So sudden was tho doath that tho vacancy has left a deep impression upon ldsTuitow- memberi, nnd upon nil who know him. Ahno*t the first Information wns rccolvod at, tho Court Room, where a great crowd hnd nisutnblod td hear the conclusion rtf the argument of Mr. Adams. Balliihore American, 26th nil. The Urtlanma'* Mails.—Over 20,000 lattor* nnd forty bushels of newspnpnrs, &a. woterccriVod at tho Boston PoitOfficoon Monday, by thu Britan nlu summer. Tha letters for Now York, Pldludol phia and Baltimore, were dospntched by tho Sto- ningtonenrs, at 4i o’clock, P. M., mil tho whole wore distributed ntlO o’clock, P. M., nolwithstnnd ing the (mmense amount; and Ml in addition to the ordinary business of the office. Kentucky U.S. Senator — Tho Honorable Jns. T. Mbrohoadhiis brtin 'chosen U. S. Senator by tho Legislature of Kentucky, in place of Mr. Crittondon resigned. Boston, Alius offico, Tuesday evening. Tho lion. Rufus Choate wns this day circled U S. Senator by both branches nf tho Legislature, to supply the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Hon. Daniel Webster, In tho Huuso of Representatives, Mr. Chonto ro ceivud 244. Mr. Natlmn Willis, (Loco) 93. In the Senate, Mr. Choate received nil tho votes hut two. lie leave* for Washington to-morrow. Maine.—The Governor uf Mbtno has appointed tho fourth Monday, in March for tha election uf a Representative in Congress, vacant by tho recent election of the Hon. Georgo Evans to tho United States Senate. National Defence.—'Tbo British, in contraven tion of the trenty of 1817, which provides thnt the , • • . i wun mu c.ng:i»ii ouron U. State* and Great Britain, shall only hnyo ono I not tt ro , IM , ct f u | uirm,) with »bo .s*M - vessel of one gun each on each lake, urc building I reply, bo copied and sont to F. Lepoo, Wo ftirlhrr learn, that a Chop waa received It Canton on thu 13th of October from Poktir, com mating tho former Commissioner LlWn Vrt tmod overuinMal* of office, on tliaarrivardfKrshla. Tha Bmiih fleet wns expected very Idoii to ar rivo at Marao from the Eastern coast. Macao, Get. 0,1810. Hor Majesty'» ship Crufaer arrived from Pm.IcIm lee la«l night, with Cbusan date* to tho 1st ln«l.— Sho announces ilia instant nrrfvalof Admiral Elliot, Captain Elliot, nnd the whole Hoot, thnt went up to Pe-tcho-lee, to mi rt here, and treat with a High Commissioner sent down for that purpdto express ly by tho Emperor. It is eiluhlLlir'd tlmt Lin, the present GoviVnur of Canton, has beon put under two examiners tiX to thu lawfulness of his recent deed-; MacAo, Oct. 15, 18W. Somo circumstances nnd soma conversations of the Admiral ut Chinan, convince me that Id* Views of the cunfuivnco with Kuslten, the High Comniis- sionor, at or nour Canton, aro not for final si-ttle- mem, but probably to onduuvor to get out on unti cnbla terms tho tent of the season, and rccom ntunco final udjiutmuntnext spring near Pekin. Thu edict from the Emperor appear* to me of considomble cunsequonco. It is evident tlmt do luy nml withdrawal of tho great force from the neighborhood of Pekin is thu rtbject—not u sin cu'io desire to do justice. Thu slighting terms in which tha British nnilon is talkod uf, is rumurkulilo under the circumstances. IMPERIAL EDICT On the 9th day of tho 6th muon 'of the 20lh your of Tuuukwiing (Oct. 4, 1840), tho Governor of Cun ton opened tho foKcv/ing despatch from tho Privy Council:— * On tho 22i)day of tha8th moon (September 17) tho fulluwiirg imperial edict was-feceivud:— Lately,-’In-causa thu English barbarians cumo to IVonsin, and presented u document ol complaint: ond I, perceiving (hat (its style) wns respectful und obedient, cravin', with the utmost degree of earn estnois for thu bestowal of imporirtl favor and kind ness, it was right for mo to order Keshcn to pre pare, with thu greatest attention nml care, a perspic uous edict, disallowing or forbidding (tho English to cause) any disturbance nr confusion, but In allow thorn to gu to Canton and there to knock h n-l-t, and state thoir complaints, unti if rcnlly any ju»t causes uf complaint appeared, tho said great minis tor should certainly, in their behalf, make uu-l transmit u report, and bog for lh‘o imperial fa vor. It lit anihenllcntrd that formally Keshcn reported saying, that thu said busbnriunt huunl and received thu imperial instructions and commands. Now llm whole of thu English aquadron have ul ready moved their helms, and returned to tho South wuru, uftor h iving mndo a report, saving ‘'that %lottg tho wfioio cous't lioitilitto* should cease on both slduX, and thut they dured tint produce causes of disturbance*, but if they wore Alt ticked, then thoir power nml strong'll would muko it difficult for them to restrain from returning tho blow; und ono half of tho Tinghno troops ulso may be litet withdrawn. Such are tlm words. Tho said barbarian*, frtr tho former (or Into) diso bedient und disorderly conduct, which, although it has bean caused by cxoilutncnt, is desurving of tlmt indignation which sols tho hair on end, und raises thu cup from the head—ought to hnv'o been immudl atoly exterminated (had they'continued it.) At present, Trecnchbu in Funkeen, Tacpo in Chn kcutifj, Paoushnn ami Sungming in Keangsoe, till sonpurt towns, huvu successively, with their thun tiering cannon, attacked th barbarian ships, aud crushed their daring spirit; and tha said foreigners having ulruudy ussontod, or oxprosicd their de.ir-', to cornu and represent (thoir complaints) and beg fur (imperial) luvor, certainly liio cuurosuf whulhus pussed must be searchud to tho bottom. To day 1 haVo directed KoshVn to assum tha rni.k and power of un imperial envoy (yumchno,) and to 'travel post haste to Canton, to inquire into and man nge tho chcurmtoncoi of tho business; nftrr his nrrl vit 1 there ho miul certainly manage arid settle every thing securely. Yot 1 am appiuiiensiy'o that tho governors and lieutenant governois of tho maritime provinces, may bo ignorant of tho present stnto ofcircum-lonces. 1. therefore, especially order E. Lepoo. &c., to send n 500 lendirig proclamation thnt all may according ly obey, ond tlint it may be seen a't ull importunt passes; and that they mny acknowledge tho same in fond ing and wording off. If ono or more sails uf thoso barbarian shins are anchored at sea, it is not necomry to opontneilro upon them; hut it is of importance to koop a strict guard, nnd not to he tho first to attack; but the severest uml most secret urrangoinonts must bu established; there must not be tbo lenst nppeuranca of disorder or remissnois; tills is of tho uimost importance. I order that to-day. Kcihrn’s original document, with tho English barbnrinn’s rough draft floknon, 'Ttuii’t; following Horses:— Mr. Montmollin’s Timolcon. Mr. Bickard’s Diamond. Mr. McAlpin’s Ellen. Mr. Cody’s Boliiar. Mr. Stewart’s Devil. DEBATE ON THE ELECTION OF PRINTER TO THE SENATE. ^AVo publish the discussion which preceded the election of Prlnstm on Saturday. The National Intelligencer of this morning gives • one sided report or it. suppressing with particu int care tho luminous history of the wholo subject, presented by Mr. Hubbard in hi* opening speech. This was a matter of necessity. The Editor knew that to give a full view of the question was to give Up the cause. The whole matter may be condensed into a •ingle sentence. For twenty two years the Senate has (in conformity to a law passed by Congress and approved by the President, directing the terms and mode ol contracting with and appointing a Prtntei) invariably elected, at the end of each term of the body, a Printer for the next. In the year 1835, the Senate going oiriliaving a majority of Federal | s i», nnd tho Senate coming in having a majority xff Democrats, Col. Benton proposed to repeal the liw in the tegular mode, assigning as a reason that the majority going out ought not impose an obnoxt vju* Printer on the majority coming in. The Federal party ifused even to consider Col. Benton’s resolu tioti. Mr. Preston replied to him, that "he found that in 1819a joint resolution was passed, regula ting permanently the mode of getting the printing ofthe two House* executed, so far as ihe price* were the subject of regulation, and the practice lias been to elect by ballot ever since. Whatever ^Sobt there may have been as to the interpretation of the resolution of 1819, there can be no doubt as to lhat of 1829, because it re enacted that of 1819, end required the printing te be dune by e printer, who wes to be elected by ballot. The practice wns tlien of 14 jeon’ standing, and it wa* sustained by .j„i„tr.»l U U.K .fllKI." " -round Mr. Pfo.loo ooiKloded lUl-Ii i. propor iherrforo eo .0 Iron lb» -1-cU-m ""—>>» P»"*« 1-rlKl.r (Otlo. tc So.um) b« • ‘•'I'* .»d..po».lro «iloUl.bm*lll-U« • Ur,««,.lul omployod, iriiolinottoUtho l-rimor ko M k * ,w *'• lo Mr. IWw’l rlow.i Mr. II. O.,, M.o,om, rr.oliu tod «b.r«, wtio b... «"» «* •» °l m *P (wisiiion w tiusM now. then concnrtM, and M***** IX ^ .... i«(—(, h ^ " ,ho (Lpoblito. W.joru, of tb. "»«*•»“*> ,bt> «•/.<>,loll* ooiboin, wbUi tlxir I fiuisiied one of his usual dry hurangues, which he I commenced on Suturdny. The clause unieV'consul 1 oration was the appropriation for tho saturlo's nf U- j 8. MaYshals and Attorneys, and Mr.Sergoant made ] a speech about the Tariff, Bank, and other perlih. \ enl subjocti to the,matter under consideration. He Lost of the Steamboat Lamplighter.—Capt, Coss, of the Revenue service, arrived here last week, and repoYted that ho had left Apalachicola on the 16ih inst, in the steamboat Lamplighter, Capt. Wood, bound for Tampa Bay via Port Loon and Cedar Keys. When near Dog Island, and about 20 miles from Apalachicola, the Lamplighter broke tier main shaft, nnd was consequently compelled to cast anchor—a^’severe galo blowing at tho time, and tho sea running high.— While in this condition tho steamboat Caroline, Capt. Pettis, from Port Leon to Apalachicola, was discovered passing at about five miles distant, hug ging tho land closo. Capt. Coss and his brother put off in a small boat nnd pulled for tho Caroline. The distressed condition of the Lnmplightor was made known to Copt. Pettis of tho Caroline, who stated that ho could not possibly go lo her nssist ancc, as his boat was too small to encounter a heavy sea, nnd besides that be hod on board a large number ofpassetigers, among whom were several ladies, and that be was under contract to land at least apart of his passengers, (Mr. Hart’s Theatri cal corps) at Apalachicola, during that day, (Sun day) After this ineffectual attempt to procure a* sisunce, Capt. Cos* and hi* brother returned in search of tbe Lamplighter, but could not discover her—she bad disappeared entirely ftotn her an chorage, and has never been seen since. Tbe pro bebility is tbit she went topi-rees and sunk. There were thirty-five souls on board ofthe Lamplighter, ,H of whom must have perished. Capt. Coss’s wife and family were on board, and bis condition is truly deplorable, having lost bis all—family, money and clothing. It is barely possible that the Lamphgbtar may have drifted to the shore. But learning from a gentleman of our city, who wa. pamngeron bj*rd ibeC.roline.that th* wind was blowing ag.Uoff the land, we can scarcely ’ safety .—Tallahassee Star, This, we han't, was an excitirtg race, and tho I Was followed 1>y Mr. Cushing, and other Federal hor«s came out in this otderftbdve named. Timo j leaders, until Iho hour I Write, (7 P. M.), none of Ubn bearing off the purse—the entrance money t ho Republicans wishiag to htake a speech, owing arid twenty dollars contributed by the Club. Devil, I m tha few dsys which now remain for tho tratisac it is said, beltod. I lion of public businos*. Last, came off a mntch race between Giraffe and 1 £ do not think tho House will ndjouYn tint! very Lady Lightfoot, for fifty dollars aside. Thu purse 1 late, os the lamps have fitted lighted, and ever) was awarded to the Lady who proved too light of j thing gives tok*-n of A Wight session, foot for a Giraffe. I Mr. Crittenden of Kentucky, asked lenve of the Tlta attendance Ovas good, although the day wo* J Senate this morning to ntroduco a bill preventing rather unpropitiods. | officii holders interfering \n elections. This sffulr ■■ I U generally known by the euphonious title of the THEATRICAL; I ,*Gag Bill," and tho Seh'rttaY from Kentucky hes ot- Mrs. Fitzwilliom attracts at one Theatre in Mo* 1 tem | )tfl d lt j furce it thtotlgh nn several occasions, bile—Master Diamond i-hines at tho other. Thera | j u p ro vi;Vons the righi of suffrage is taken from cannot ba hard lime* in Mobile, when two Theatres j evpr y individual who may hold an office under tho nre open. U.S. government, and it ik just as sensible a pro- Mrs* F., a gent of such brilliant hues, may out pMil | on ug if| t was made a rule in Georgia to pre'- shinoa diomand. | vent your State officers from exercising the privi* ii TT *. , leges of freemen. T e motion fur leavo occupied Sleam Boat Disaster.-Tbe stcarii boat Break ^ andKld l0 n long debat0 , ln which Mr. wolor lb.t loft lbl.CH,U.l««k,.o. 0.Thor.d.y Nor>el „ f Mlchi,.., pratoilod a8»l»« >1» l"tr»- the 18lh in.t, immcdiolely oftor leaving Bridgpolt, duollon of lbebul „ t)l |, „ colculoled td re di,covered to bo on fire. Sho hod on board nt the ^ .j lc a[l ,l » n .!c timo, in order lo timo n volu.ble corgn of cotton, nmounlins in 600 tho Fcdcroli.t. nn.pnlosy for colling on ojtrn bale.. To teicuo the ,amo from the fiomci, it wn, 1 iM ,( on , M r. Tie,ton, of South CntUllno. then thought prudent ntthi.cri.l. In .ink her. She Lndoone of hi, bomboMlcol Iptecbeo, which drew fortunately bad 100 bales of cotton in her ho1 ^' 1 forth ciisito a srow among tho gods and goddesses in which is supposed will be a total Iasi. The remain ^ |lory> who WnrtJ qu i c kly tompelled to der floated off her decks, and most of it w pro a evncunla tbo premia, i„ order to learn manner*. b!y be saved, though in* a damaged cond.tton.- Mr C#Uloun #1|0 |pokn ogalnlt touching the sub- Wctumpka Argus,24th ult. 1 ,j tne( and tben ^r. I rittonden was re IRELAND. I f u **J permission lo introduce his bill by a very On the 2d ult. Lord Stanley moved for leave large majority, to redotroduco hi, Iriih registration bill, on which | Th. ro.ign.Uon of tho god like JrlTor.onlooof motinnn long debotoen,nod. Locvo wo. given by majority of 190* We ask whore f and echo unswers where ? Is tho fulfilment of theso treacherous promises I """ batteries and vessels, and will bo able IW ns-1 hlmTxamined nnd let thoso ordors bo forwnrdod ut itlt which a confiding pcoplo have been gulled, to „!l us with do,true! ivo rltect. ti i. timo Congro,. Uot^» »f »'»» >'■« dlimay know thorn, bo found l„ ,h. ln.r...0d pro.iuro bcno.tl, which , vl<lcd lhc men. of notional dof.nco, imp!. And ~ K nn-yn, in Involve with Impnnlly-knn, tn lhrygro.nl Ar. tiny to bn found In thn fnllnro llo . , , Leg erectly. tKow Kwvn. (Docnmcl.tdoo.not or all the Banks in Philadelphia and Baltimore ? fifcleod 'again.—Wo leant by Ao Lock port say Who sho is. Aro they to bo «und in thtt Util which sordid men | t s mt a mooting has boon bold there, re WASHINGTON, aro nuking tipon ilinso Institutions, which deter- I ;p eol j n g ( } IU jiH^cd insecurity of tho couhty jail I It Is well known lhat ut tho closo of the rovolu ntinad to bo fionest, Ore straining every norvo to f or ',| JB B0 f 0 kdWpiug of McLeod. It scorns all rea-1 tionnry war when tho army, unpaid und wretchedly redeem their notes in specie? Is tnonoy more I Jonn ;,| 0 p rc cuUtions nre, nnd linvo boon nf lute 1 provided, was almost in a stnto of mutiny, tho plentiful? Hns nny tfimj occu'rrod that even pro- taken lo inallro |,i gga f ot y. Tho sheriff, ono of Ids royal dignity wns tondbro.l to Washington by u misei rolioD Every candid man must nftswer, No! do p Ul | og| juilnr, ond two oilier persons hired for I committee of officers. Thn country was In an un- But ilmso Whigs toll us to wait / " Glye Gitnoral ll]0 p Ur p Ug0 , ke „p wuteli by turns every night, to j settled state, tho confederation almost p'owerloss } Harrison timo’’ say they* "Let ucn: Harrison be I ^j VQ lkQ u | lltm j„ cn . 0 u f atinck without or attempt I war lmd exhausted tho land, and distraction pro inaugurated, nnd be pnlfoHt.and all our predictions toogc „p 0 within. Still tho meeting appointed a vailed Tn tho ronernl eounclls; liio orbty wns dovo- will lie realized." Oh yo libural of promises! | c O mmlttoo to wait on the Judges and request them I tnd to it* genornl. .Tho occasion was dna which “ Quamdiu abuterc nostra pulitntiii.' In tWutli, j g| vo lko necessary order for hi* rcmaful to the I selfish ornbition would havo sprung to soizo. If wo shall have to wait', frtr relief, but it Is nut lo j n ||„f mime adjuwnf county, loss fuvorublo for Id* I the Republic oviros much to Washington, thu great come from Gen. Harrison or Id* friends.—W» must flgcn p (l| Dock. Deni. I ar.d heroio warrior, for achieving Iter Indepc-ndenco look for relief to the recuperative onsrgies of our £ x f ra Session of Congress.—The Richmond whot is tho amount of obligation for Which Amori- country—her products must pay iho dubU lof her whigo'fTuosduy say*:—" Wo understand that Gen can libeilyaml human fruodorri all over tho world people, and hor people cun only expect A slow, but jj nn j gon „„ * (! c r *jt of hi* dutormirtatlon b nre indebted to him for id* more than heroic con- sura Yelief from the natural resource* of the country I cu || nn( j flXlra ge *si<in of'Cu'ngri-ss. probably in Mny duct at that crisis! Horn is Ids reply to tho pro. availed uf by tliolY own onterpri-e. that relief Bn( j t | int ’ t ^ 0 nnenssity for doing so, lias urgL*d itsol, I posal which sot royalty koforo his eye*—tho letter must ho nocflianrijy gradual, nnd is precisely such j U p 0n m ; nd f ar » 0V eral months past." | bus boon lately brought to light by Mr. SpAnKs, in relief as wo would have revived If Gen. Harrison Catholic Bishops.—Tho Cutlnilic Horaldsoys— hiscolleolionofWaiHlflOTON’A^ojier*:—Baltimore had never been elected. Thocortntry mqst recover (lWo | |||ye hoan j (rom a |(mrc0 unt itlcd to credit American, 20th nil. by degrees, from tbe deep wound* inflicted on her by ^ t j |(J |» ffl p (1 j u 4V0 houn recoivod, appoint- I "Stilt With a mixture of great sUrprlso and Bank frauds, wild schemes, and visionary specula- . tJ|B RflV> ^ Hlclmrd Whelan, to bo Bishop of astonishment, I lmvo road with Attention tho sonti tie ns, which pAltifential cause* would have sub- {llc , imof „,. yi^nh,; and thu Rov. Dr. John J. mon ? y. ou ,,ftV0 ,ubmUlcd , listed under any Rdm1hJttrntlnW,(Bnd were ciigen-1 c , p’rosidunt ortho St Marv's CoIIcbo Bal-1 ! ,,ro ‘ l ’." ir ’ no occurruncc l " ,ho uo “ r ‘° of lh * wur i it r m. Vo. n,•ki.-tn'w itv« I ^''ange, t restuoni outno si. mnry s v.onege, uai I i, at given me more painlul sensation thnn your dered before rt . I timnre, lo bu the first Bishop of tho newly created J infiji-u.utiuY) of there being such ideas existing in production of circumsisnces not confined to• our go ^ of Natchez, Mississippi," j tho army, n* you have expressed, which I must Isnd, but operating upon tho commercial world at I ^ ship.—Thu ship friends, Cab. Brown, I view with abhurrUnce, and reprehond with severity, large. W. are now told to wail ondI give. time to | hfc , nrriv(>d at ^ UnA j 0tll , n|t . r rom l For tho present, the communication OT them will Horrisbn. Wo wou Id not be surer sttd If in due , .. • ’ n ,.... , rest in my own boaom, unless somo furtlieV agitation . MCOh .1 oroffi ‘ ,- g aikod for * halin * v °y , * P ' is n ‘i t , u ” y cornplolcly filled below q{ t||fl maller ghll ,| mDko h di.do.uro necessary. co , ' , ,iA L-L.j j...t j decks, but lias some fifty lirtrYoli on deck, and it is I “1 am much nt a loss to conceiva what part of said that a part rtf the cubln D nj«proprlated to the 1 my conduct could have givert iencoiirngemeiit lo an Mr. H. on the ground that he had not rime during his first term to improve thetimci. Look to it Harry Clay—the Week game may be played upon you. MUSIC AND MR. BROUGH. |iiomuio Tlio pilblio", Mond inJ moit oboilioitl, Mt I ^mioribe Novy Yard nml,lotion. Brough, ho. orrivod among ... Not ho olooo, hot C a r,ick-«f at laU.-Tho fockot- .hip Mr. dud Mm. Mortjn ond Mil, InVor.nl,. | 0llrric | ( , ftsr |, eln| oi | lo v. „„ ,h 0 6 oo.t of Now Jor thorn I. not onoogli of It, .1 will bo ploo.od to hoor eampDn>t | veIy unto d.mogoi ond brought lo thocllv th.lmu.lol.noldi.ll, hot-hotltchorm. toMOtbo , ,,g n[ll „ r pe , tlw" troubled “brout,' human a, woll 0. lavago. „ 10nir )i 1 | dl^orogomcm., „„d of p.,.„rronco Wo will not^.pook of then mu.lool orlut, until Wo | || y | tJ . Sho Wo, lOWrd u{v ihi, morning by tho ilrnm boat, I three or four '98 (according to hii own account before thu Rich. mond,Va. people) Mr. Daniel Webster, was read and accepted. He was not present; whicq is to be THE FIRE AT WASHINGTON, GA. I regretted, as Mr. Cutbbert, of Georgia, said hi* Of this fire, which occurred on tbe 24th ult. tbe wanted to ask him sortto questions; and Mr. Rives, Washington Newt of 25th ult. remarks— | of Virginia, mado a speech, which eausud thu Se- We have suffered in common with many others I note to adjourn, of our fellow-citizens, hut our loss is trivial com The Secretary of tho Navy from Iho Rip Van tlio wind w*s blowing agate on pared with their*. Our printing establishment was W i nk | fl stale, Mr. Badger, has accepted Ihe offico, scarcely indulge a hope of ber 1 luckily atadistance from Urn square and the efore I nolw j||, i|gnd | n g B ]| the rumor* to the contrary. „« Star, tu iK«. “iSTpitavS'L** .... Mr. A. A. Cl.v.l.od Mr. Chojlo, on old bloodigh. Kodomli.., o..m». (store and dwelling hous* burnt,) Uurum ft Polot, in placu of Mr. Webster. The election takes place smre burnt, and a house «*ned by Burton &. I’elot, | n iho Massachusetts Idegislstura to morrow, and and occupied by J. Hogan as dwelling bouse end I ^ r> j g eaucus candidate. Johnny Q. and ■hop—John R. Eids'tn, store end dwelliitglioere; 1 ^ k | g colleagues, Ittok rather blue in coma- S“«Tttr«is.;"1»! SdS"fM j ‘If’ 1ne ’ , l ;' r i" lr MOBILB, k.b.M. PlaaU,. and Utcka.it. Ba.k Klatk.-Oaa hundred ood iwowy thr~ «hor« of .took of lb,. Utokw.ro Mid rot B.tord.y "l .uction »t Advertiser. Httatakaat Ht.hk.-0a Tbumd.y tin, wllllo tl» Moomot Urook-otor wo. oo hor dowoword |»,Mg« ta ibis fUea laden with cotton and passengers, it was ditcovrrtd thnt i\* ***um in *b« Lold »»*# on tire. 1'U boot we* immediately scuttled, *be»» *b* DiU-d a«d soak. The peesengers wera eii leaded in ssiety- V* suAAsnt occtttred Iwtaeen I’orrisad cod Cumu ten (he AI«UtM fives/*t ehooi 3 o'riock bkuM^owned' by Mrs. Corbet; and Tellore shop I own nomination. " ... urf. If ..mom onJ tl urotllnw I ■ ■ ■ (Doriespondence or the Havsnnsh OgorgUn.) WAHHIMJTON.Feb.’93. occupied by Win V. Hubenj store and dwelling ZZ nmld and occupiad by F. T. WlUUj .tore (,wno*l and occupied by McMillan k Vlneanij spoeowned by J. D. Tb»rnpeun and and oc«u*l Mr. Baldwin; of Massachusetts, addresiad th* iiiad by Geo, W Juiteit; sPrrn owned andaecopi I g U p rtm g Court this morning it langiii in favor of *d Ity iebnsrm k Waieihousst lm* V^ | ,fio Amliud negroes. Tlta rfowd was immonia, Borki'/'i'-ikhm* g»Kn»,*mh.r of.olimhlomitholld I tomorrow, It will doulll... Im duublo.1, og. 11« tow WM lm it.. tl,v, %um. I Mr. Ad.m. low ltd. 10 nik, hi. t cargo. NaVy Yard, Brboklj/n.—Wu are informed froln a sotlrco that loavos no doubt of the fact, thnt Com j modore Ronshaw has bnen roliovod from tho edm address which, to me sutms big will) tbo greatest mischiefs (hut can bi-fal my country. If 1 am not deceivud in tho knowledge of mysolf, you could not havo found a pet son tu whom your schemes aro more disagreeable. • * a « a " Let me conjure you, then, if you have any ro gard fur your country, concern for ydurself or poi terity.or respect for mn, lo bullish those thoughts • , * J. , , . .. ' tsurricK Biior iicms u.uuio mu vuu.i ui new jer i terity.ur respect lor mn, lo bunish those thoughts In these times w i ri ' soy so lung that tho nows of the accident has twico 1 from your mind, and never communicate ns from ill—the weather s dull, nnd cotton s not dull, but Cf0gged ,j, M Atlantic, has at Ust been got off, with I yoursolf, nr nny ono clso, a sentiment of tbe like f t ..... _!. . f lo oil im lit tin ..In. o Mil In Vtoor I 0 * I t .... IL . have listened. One or more of Mis* Shirreff's songs are protois rd us. Our renders may ask where is SYguin and his lady? Where Horncastlct Mr. and Mrs. Seguin are giving concert! at Niblu’s, in New York, With a hrtsl of other artists of talent. HorncusllO is amusing thn Knickerbockers nt the Olympic with a burlesque, called the Humpback, (bis oWn production) an Knowles’ piny of tho 1 am, &u. ** GEouoe Washington.” Tho Madisonian of 25th ult. says that Gen. liar, rison was "expected to return to Washington in day* before tho Inauguration, and it is £500,Of Tha Herbufei arid Samson, and is now at tho Screw q^e uncertain whether ho will find time to visit Dock foot of Bike st.—N Y. Jour. Cord. I Annapolis.” Tho expo.li.ncy of..i,,1,11.1,logo r.ilroodbotwo.it 11,0 IUchta ” nd of the Ntttlonol lo Bombay and Calcutta, in thu East Indies, is under I burg at 10 o’clock, where be is invited by tbo dli nniu , | tens, and with whom ho stops over night, wbenco . ,**, ... ... I ho proceeds to Berkely on the James River, intend In copying ihe news published below, tho New I tending, as l understand, to return to Washington, York Comihorbinl Advertiser snyst— I via Annapolis, and be if) Washington on Saturday W# copy from Urn Journul of Commerce of this 1 night, or on Moilday. Mr. Tyler is Ibre, on his wsjr Hunchback. It U said to exc«-ud any of ltis previ 1 morning a batch of China news—so culled—as to I to Washington. the authenticity of which there seems to ua much I The Whigs of iho Legislatulohnvo a* yet ■f’eed room fur doubt. The date must be incorrbct. be-1 on no candidate for Senator in Cungress, and il ls t"iDViTrT 771'iiri'uafrfM I 1,0 ol h«v India mail bud arrived since the sail I not improbable that they may find somo difficulty A WHIG ADMISSION. Ing of the North America. We percciVo also that In agreeing. . ... . The Washington Correspondeat of tht l’ltiladel- the genulnenels of the alleged Imperial edict was Gun. Harrison hi* much amused hlmse/f since phia U. 8. Ossette, (writing Fab, 20) remarks— I quastionud in tbo London pnpeis and in Pnrlla I ho has been here In visiting \L tint *t Wiihlngton " tho numbor of offioo lookora I Lot.. “ I "“T*' Kt,‘ ™,l,. Sllc is |trodi|lu(j*. I An told that of these, tho greater I ^ rom Y• Journal of Commerek. I a { ,l k ™ k °„r d * y wslklng' around thu city, looking proponldn bbnsUts of men wild have been mtimbera I LATER FROM CHINA. I |uto tha inarkoii, kc. Thl* morning ha loarehtu ,r Congress, and who ora now e.ger to get a bit* W * b, '*t l n ‘ l,n,Ul i ! *l fr P m t C ^ ri out the plere where he wakflrst a student orma e .ii t.iu o.,H. ...» ..j. . * ' I ton to the 18th of October. They confirm tha Infur | „ lo ,, nU , f |ii| ft, now o , grog ihep, much to from tile public crib in any *dy,and tonny oaunt I roglk)n previously received, of ihe tiansferof thone JiLLrilriseof the keeper,exclelmud to his compan tliuy eon, Out ur tweniymnu Whig memhere of I gndationa to Canton, ami ennnunth the appoint I . iRro. fifty yeare ugi»,(fnlne through ibtf so* Cunftose from tlta state uf Now York, It ie laid that I maul, by (Im Emperor, of a High Commissioner I ||„ n ’)| kid the pestle and nw»tar Incolnpauad nineteen are candidate* for afllca, Can wa wonder, I (Keshln) for this purpose. With directions to pro I j mvillclu*. •ftor Ibli. .hit our itrM. iwum with noHIHmit “Jf.jJ'J" 1 ’ JJlf iLXlSbrtiil KENTUCKY. \ Coo wo W„n,l.r lint ll» ImproHloo l»rv.,l,, ||,o rtlSSlS l^.nu^hl'i but nS .„J Tb.ro w.r. only /..r r.lklM.I,* to, tht M»> .f oo„„nuoi,y tl.it wo hor. f.ll.u from tit. polity of I .h„I. .hit I,’ C.lMllil M&tt, do.. P »oi by «y [ 1, on 1 ^,«tA l ai'XMUto«Iln‘ r^|.tiblk,ein*n»r l means ceniidar him*all cunqmrad. data bM» wc | rasunw, ewre Aioa iba» all iMoUiciVb