The Weekly Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1839-184?, March 20, 1841, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY UKOltGIAN ?• rrRLtllllD IN THE CUjr cf Unvnuuali, IT VILLUn II. BULLOCII, >8ILUIIIN ON TIIC LAW, OP TUB BXlOX, AID CITT AND COUNTT PRINTEK. WEEKLY PAPER—Three Dollar*, ptr in cunt,—Payable In advance. ,, ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted it (be Cbukw- on met. 07 Postage must bo piid on ill Cohuonica- TIoni, inti letter, rifbiislneas. SUNDAY. MARCH 14. 1841. Later from Charleston. Later from Philadelphia. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The Northern ami Western Mail, were yesterday vocative—wnnting. We. huwever, Deceived yesterday afternoon by the Wm. Ffshrank, Capl King, from our Corre,ponflent. the CharloAonOA'irier and The Mercury of Friday, with a PhiUdelphia paper of Monday, from which paper, we mole the following extract, t (Prom our Corretpondent.) CHARLESTON. March 12, i Friday.8 ucliHlc.A. M. S I have aent you, by the Seakmok, a I hiladelphia paper received byypstrrduyYinnihtlie mail duo till, morning nut yet arrived. We had no Western mail last evening, thu cars have not arrived-up to this •time. 1 learn that the Ediito liver ha, overflown cberailtood. MeLEOD. The opinion gain, ground that McLeod will be fecqoittrd. It i, snid that an alibicanbe proved — fciisbrother ami Capt. Drew state that he wt, en. gaged on other duty at the time of tire attack on the 'Caroline. NAVAL. It i, sold that the cammvtod -of the sloop of War Fairfi»ld fe to bn given to commander McIntosh • ■end that har deitination will be the const of Africa. The Hon. S. C. Phillip, hat been elected Moyor of Salem, Mas,. The Connecticut River is open to Hartford. GENERAL SCOTT. Lord John Ru.m11 it reported to have said in de bate, that he would be willing to confide tha nettle moot of tho Boundary Question to General Scott alone, ia the conviction that lie would render strict justice to both nations! A very high compliment tn Gen. Scott, and a strong indication of an arnica ble termination of that difficulty.—JV. Y. Amer. A Halifax pnper nlliids, tn the resolution recent ]y submitted to the M-tine Legislature, pinring four hundred thousand dollar-at the disposal of the Gj vernor,und says— 'Dollar, will not operate on Brl tlsh Bayonets, and wo trust the other el ceterai •will remain wanting.” tTlie^'Nnrth Carolinian" remarks,that''the whole Southern interest has but one Representative in tho new Cnbioct, and h (Mr. Badger) an Ultra Federalist." Tho U. S. Mail, the great channel of incendiary publications, is to be directed t>v >he Cabinet mini, ter, who is must suspected »fa disposition for Abo litioaism. Officer, of tha Navy and Marino corps, tho for mer headed l*y Com. Stewart, the latter by Col. Henderson, yesterday called to exchange salute lions with the President nnd the Secretary of tho Navy. They numbered about 40, and nppenred in their uniforms. The President expressed Ids satis faction at meeting such a very respectable represen tation of a branch of tha publie service, which lie highly esteemed, and desired to foster. So Tar nv depended on him, tho Navy should be cherished, and improved t * an extent commensurate with the wants of tho commercial mnrine. Tho officers vftro wall pleased with the sentiments with which •they woro received.—Madisonian. THE EX-PRESIDENT. Mr. Van Boren lots declined tho compliment of « public dinner,(endured him by Ids political friends, mumber, of the luto Congress. In Ids letter he -eays: “ No one, gentlemen,however sagacious, can pen etmte tlm future, ot cfeariy predict tint prospectivn results of grout public measure* | more especially is th>s tito* of otm who ha. had an active personal agency in tlicir maturity and odoption. Making, however, cveiy rcnsiuinblo allowance for this can eidcration, I cannot licsinue to avow my entire confi •denert in the complete success and salutary conn* iitences of (lie important mtuHiire* I have felt it my liny to recommend, nod which hnvo received the sanction of Congress." UNITED STATES BANK NOTES. These notes wonroanny to say, continue at mail depreciation. We cnnuol for a moment believe j| possible ilint they will not ultimately la: redeemed every dollar, and it seems indeed, to argue other wise would bn to make out n mo*t tnisseiuble pros peel far the stockliolilois. Still it dons nppcnrlo us extraordinary, tout no effort should bo in .de to keep them op with other Philadelphia Rank notes. l*ii» utannnt in circulation cannot now exceed two millions, uttd probubly llm Plnladitlpliiacticiilutiou does nolninon.it in thu aggregate to one million. Surely, therefore, an effort should Itemsdi* upon the ai/hject. We apeak in lielinli'of the community nt large, for us b. fore observed, nothing is so cnleulo ted to product) alarm and lippn ll.miion.niid in shake still further tha goueral confidence in thu Bank, ns the ruinous rates at which tho holders of United State* Bank notes ure compelled to sell lle-ni. [Phil luq. B'hintl. A DISGRACEFUL FIGHT. We regret to bi* compelled to state that another disgraceful fight to k place on SatorJay afternoon in site n. ixhborl.n.al of Arch and Sixth streets, lie tween two of our Engine Companies, the Fait mutt nt and Gaud Will. Tim nccounts nr- so conflicting, that it is nlm-'st impossible to state who were the tig gresn.rs. For u time, the scene wo* truly alarming. -Blow* were given nnlr-lurncd with great viidunee young men were knocked down and beaten over the head; the must savage yells and exulting cries were heard, and tho affair throughout was painful and dis graceful. One person wu* injured so much, that he was carried i • on apparently lifeless slum to the of flee of Dr. Parrish; inrie.d, it was currently report ed yesterday, though wo hope incorrectly, that one individual had died of Ids wounds. Several other persona are seriously injnted. The queried between the two Companies has been in progres» for some time. The respectable member* of the Depmtment, which include tho majority, deprecate and deplore these scenes, nt much us uny of our most peaceable •citizen*.—Ibid. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. WASHING I ON. March 8. The Senate is still in session and will probubly be .detamed for several duv* lunger. The b'lilr of department have nil been confirmed ■without opposition, and are at work in their resjtec •ttve offices. The nominations of acvnrnl Collectors, District Attorneys. Marshals and Foreign Mini-lers, and Consuls, have been sent in. and will toon be confirm •ed. It is stated, however, that few removals are n„«r to take place, nnd 'hat the nominations sent in era for places which ate vacant nr about to become vacant, by expirution oftbe term of office, or by re signalion. The removals will take place at inter vats, after the adjournment of tbeSennte. The head* of department have, a* yet, madu few removals in their respective offices,but mnny nre in contempla tion. I don’t think tln-re will ho a general sweep. Mr. Webster hns appointed hit son as Chief Clerk of ihej^iate Depaitment, arul removed the incum .beit—Dr. Martin. Dr Martin say*, however, he wn» very politely treated. Mr. Webster made him take the chair of tho Sr-eretaiy of Slate, while, as lading Secretary, be sig-erl Mr. Webster’s com | mission, took him home in Ids carriage, tendered him n room in the State hail ling, nnd all facilitie* jUf the office. Dr. Mm tin i* a very clever man, and wo* somewlntc m-ptcuoa* a* a writer in cup port of the late administration. Whether Mr. W 1 will make any other removal* in hi* office.no politi- It lea I grounds, than of this officer, with whom .(ha mu*t of course be on confidential terms, is (doubted. The Chief Clerk of line Treasury Department, Mr. Ewing, was removed, but speedily taken back, fur lit* present. j Tha press of office seekers I* Immense, and it is Lot Ifeely la let diminished. Of course, this admin nrslion must give vast di*s*ti#f*dleo to some uf ms« individuals. This maminf, tha Senate h«dn long nod warm •hsl* ip ep*n session and in the presence of e y di Vol. Ill—No. 2. crowded auditory, on a ^imposition to proceed to fill tl.e vacant place of Berweant at Arfo's. Tlie only im|Mirtnnt matter deeidevl in this debate concerns the Extra-Seition of Congress, which lint been so much Indeed of nnd Is now fixed. Mr. Clay distinctly announced to the Senate that the Extra Stition would take place, between the fir-t d«y i f Mny and the first day of June ensiling. He mentioned this, on the authority, as lie said, of the repented declaration* of the I’wddenl, ntnde at Richmond, to this effect. Mr. King, of Alabama, woa glad to know that the question was s> tiled, but he would have prefer red to hear it from declarations made here, in-teud ofgoing to Richmond for them. He. (Mr, K.) Iiud nevet daubed that it unt intended to call Cnngrc-a speedily, but. a* Ilia Slate would nut he repre-entsd in it, if U was called at n very roily day, he hnd rrp-ntedly asked the membar* of the Cui.inpt whether it was to take place or not. Mr. Ewing promi-ed tu kdviss him w hen it wu* agreed upon, but he hnd not heard from him. I learn ihnt Mr. Webster doe* not wish the Ex Ira Se-sien to lake place an early as May. Tho Cuhinot nrn only dividud ns to tint day. Tho Senate elected Edward Dyer, Sergeant at Aims. Mr. Mangum then rail' d up his resoMnon that Blair St Hive* be dtimiued at Printer! to Ike Senate. Mr. Bnehrttmn mode an rlnbonitn speech against tint |irnpu*itinn, arguing that it would bo u breach of a solemn contract and un infringement upon a vesied right. Mr. Bayard, in • long argu meat, maintained that the power of tha **-•- — Her WSUletu own uffi cars, was absolute. The Senate adjourned without taking tho ques lion. IRVING’S GOLDSMITH. The Family Library—Nat. 121-122. We have been prevented by the exacting claim* on our column* from noticing at length the bijou of a volume with which the attention of Mr. l’urse supplied us. It is not for a splendid binding, (which though not splendid, is as neat a* the enterprising Harpers can make It,) but fur thu rich and natural beauties which pervade it* pages, that we designate Irving’" Goldsmith as a bijou. The American Enchanter has freely used his ma. gic wand to charm u* with the simple and faithful sketches of noture for which tho son of Erin is so famous. Goldsmith wooed thsmuse Inthequietratirameot of the dtterled village, where be could breathe that freedom, a - transitory flower, alike undone By proud couteuipt or favor's fost’iing sun.” Irving has wiih that sympathy for a corgenial mind, which, e» he justly ronrorka, is but a trans cript of the heart of the poet, culled tha must min. ute particular* of Goldsmith’* history, principally from Prior’* life, which "labor of love" he offer* as tribute to tho memory of him, whose writings were the delight of his childhood, and have beon a source of vnjoyment to him through life. And who, possessing tho least taste for reading will not ac knowledge that he has derived the tame plensuio from Intercourse with the poet, whose hand was ever-open to relievo the distressed and whose melt ing charity wo* na tlw dew, mni-u-ninj and invigo rating lire lonely flower of the desert, and a* the agent of divine mercy satisfying tho desolate in the wiltlcmosfl of a cold nnd calculating world Mcny of our renders will rcmcmlier the indiffurer.ee to self aggrandisement which marked tlie character of the bard of Auburn, whoso frinndship the learned Johnson loved lochnrish, the irritnble system of the ginnl of literature gladly yielding to iho mild speci fics which the sterling qualities uf the bard’s uflec- tions administered. When Ills admired poom of "the Traveller" in troduced him to tho Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the offer of kindness on the part of the noble Dukes the affectionate poet replied lint bn "bad a brother there, n clergyman, that stood in need of help." His biographer dims him nmplo ju-iice fur that wnrmtb uf heart which dictated (bis characteristic reply. Who can rend hit published letter* to in’* brother without oslimating lint simple and unosientnihiu* chainctor of his mind, tho deep and abiding uffec lions which portray the amiablu infficncu uf hi* bean. Tho honors with which he was complimented he ap'ly compares to raOl-s besiowcd oil one who wants the garmrnt fur which they nre intended, wliilu ha regret* they are not more substantial, llint his ready hand might relievo the necessities of his destitute relations. Goldsmith, by experienre, found that to court the muses be should starve, while lie could by hi* othe* literary labors eat, drink, hnvo pond clothe*, nnd enjoy even some of the luxuries of life. Hi* prose Was better paid for thun hi* poetry, and olthou-h conscious of this truth he fivored thn admirers of the muses with the Deierhd Village, fur which tha bookseller gave him a note fur one hundred guinea*. Goldsmith in the siihpliclly uf Ids heart, thought it mure than tho honest man could nflnrd, or the pieco was worth, nnd wn* nut easy until lie returned it mid left it to the mon of books to gra duate ilia payment according to its success. It I* hnrdly necess ,ry to say that hewn* repaid in full, with thank* for bis disinterested conduct. Another fine trait in Ids character i* that he do dined to prostitute Id* genius at the shrine of par ty, but whl) Irish independence Spinned the wages of ma political hireling. We i-onnoi ciiree this hurried and crude nnliro of Irving’s contribution to the present gonerntinn. without citing tin* simile of Guidsmiih fiom tha life of the poet Purnell. "A piiet, while living, is seldom an object snffi' cientiy great to nitraci much attention; Ids real mer its nre known but to a few. nnd these are general y sparing in their praises. When his fame i* increased by time, it i* then too l*te to investigate the preu. I in (ties of Id* disposition; the dtmoflhe morning are patt, and tee vainly hy to continue the ckate by the meridian eplendour." How poetical and yet bow into. We will endea vor to recur to these precious volumes. harry whr will nut feel tho utmost complacency, when they reflect upon the fete of Jnme-G. Dro-dre. Among the many here who nnce professed the most unbounded admiration of Id* genius and talent* not one was found in fellow Ids remoius to the tomb." A iMdy "'Poxlm at ter.”—In a recent debate in the Senate, which took a wide range, ami included the eiihjuct of removal* from office, Mr. Buchanan ntnde the following reference to Mis. Dick-on, who for a number of year* has been at the head of the Lancaster Past Office, and tons given greet sari*, faction hy the mode in which it* uffulr* hnvo been mnnag.'d:—Prnniylvanian Thi* Indy wn* the only relic which remained of tho olden time, when no ruieexLted to prevent la die* frmn being appointed pustmn-teri. Herconi pnnlon had been a respectable lady who was post muster ot Georgetown; hut even tld* companion had recently deterred her. and got married. She vni. iheiclore, left* Ju»ry and alone, bving ti. only female in the United States who now held n post office whose emoluments exceed one thousand ilullnis. and who, under tlie law of 1830, hud re celt*d her appointment from tlie President and Senate. Evi n (Ida old lady beenme apprehensive, from the whig movement* mound her, that she might iml be permitted tn seivo out Iter term of of fice. He bad told lo r not to he uneasy—ihni Gen era! Harrison hail too much calbmre-* her. «*L~—— ...<*«.» uevne late ol other ofhee hold SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 90, t84t. m "r»nuj~ Wholo No. tod. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1011. Culling Ike Abolilionule.—Yho Baptist Con vention of Alabama, recently resolved to withhold all appropriations to cettain missionary societies, until they give satisfactory evidence that they are nut either directly or indirectly, concerned in anti slavery mow mun s and, in ease of ih*-ir refusal, the convention recommend* the establishment of a Southern Board of Missions, entirely distinct from the Northern Baptist*. The Lexington Suferers.—A committee ap pointed by a meeting of citizens of Providence. Rhode Island, in January, 1841, to take measure* to relieve the auffirersby ilur I'*** «'f'bo Lexington, hive raj orted that they have collected and distrihu red $1,482.52, from which sum eight families, cm bracing about thirty parsons, have derived aubstan Ital relief. LATE FROM AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS Great Fftthet, and Suipention of Dankt. We leurn from a passenger nrrived last tvrnlng in the steamer Lamar, Captain Croaker, which boat left Aogu-ta at nine o'clock on Sunday morning, that tho water in tho river was there within four feet of the great freshet in Mny Inst, which almost inundated Augusta und submerged Hamburg. It whs over the bunks at Hamburg, end hndcovered the Charleston and Hamburg Railroad, culling uf all communi'ution ut Attguilu with Charleston since Ttrursdoy Inst. The extent of dum- age to the road was not known. Out informant who readied Augusts hy the way of Columbus, stares tho storm met the stngo inwhlch he was In, when on hi* way to MonticcMo. They succeeded in classing the Ocmulgee in n flar, with great exertion and tho aid *f additional hand*. On reachingthe opposite hank limy met ilia Augusta stage. Tlie latter in uttumpiiug in cross wu* curried with the flm down iltccurient, nnd tho flat upset,und a colored man, a horse, tlie singe, mails, nnd baggage loft, Hun. Hines Merit, on hi* ruiurnlmmo front Washington, wus lit llm flut, and with unnther pnr sun lodged on an island in the Ocmulgee, where they hod to remain all night exposed tn the flirod, which nt morning had rnvorerl the island; they snved themselves, it is snid, hy climbing trees. This ferry i« about soven mile* from Munticello. On reaching Mnnlicello our infermnnt remained there two days, when he started for Madison. All thn bridges over the small streams between these two places wore carried away. They'at length reached Madison, nnd on the route from Madison to Augusta, their progress was impeded In one or two instances, by damngo to the roud by the rains, which caused more or leu de lay. Tho stenmer camn from Augusta on tho height probably of the freshet, which being over the bunks caused nil the skill ofCupt. C. to avoid the danger* uf the passage. We letrnal-o from our informant that it was said nt Columbus thut the Banks there had suspended, and at Augusta he learned that some of tha Banks there had likewise suspended. Thi* rumor, though it may be true, should be received with grains or allowenco. Since the abovo wn* In lyp n , learn from Gen. Ward, of New York, who wn« a pas-nrgi r in tlie Lumur, that ho left Columbus on Tuesday, Otlt instant, in tho Accommodation Line, with seven miter pnsii-ngers, fur MarlLon. Just before night tho tio:mcommenced, nnd ennrinued to ruin hires* sandy during dial night. Tlie stngo continued on route, after stopping about two h.un* nt Barnes villo, nnd reached tlie Ocmu'gee at 10 o’clock next •lay, atmm continuing. Upon irquiry whether it would I e safe to cross, they were informed that it The passengeis, however, upon inking a view, thought differently, nnd in-isted upon further iis-istniicu to help them to toko tlieatuge over in tho flit,nnd ono nddidonnl hand wns furnished, onrl w tli the m-islance of several of the pas.rengers sue. -ceded will: much peril in crossing tho river in safe, ty, thu river having been greatly swollen hy tho ml. The mail stage from din east with four pa- singers, among w hom was the Hon. Hines Holt on his war home frnm Washington, was waiting for tlie flit, and in attempting tn puss in the same flat was tarried river the full. Mr. H. and ono u her of tire passenger-jumped nut of the stage und swam for an island, which they fortunntely readied. They were exposed during tho night to the inclemency of die weather, the water rising to such u degrau dint they were compelled to climb a tree for snfuty; tint rain continuing to fall all night accompanied with thundot and lightning. The flat passed down the rivet with the stngo nnd horarx, a short distance, when it struck a snag and wu* capsized. One the hand*, a hlnck, and one of ilia horses wns drown ed. Tim mnd.bnggngeand stage were lost. Thn remaining h inds and passengers reached tho shore in safny. From die Ocmulgee to Madison, we loam that all tiro bridges and several uf tlie mill* were enrri- •d nwny. From MnilLon to Augusta, the G -orgiu Rail Road bud received n good deal of damage.— Within 12 miles from die fm mer place the hank* of the cut gave way, and covered die rails fur some dis tance. burying one of the Locomotive* on it* way op. When our Informant left, they were engaged in clearing the road, aryl it was supposed that apar 1 of it would be ready for u»e in a day or two—from thence widiin 20 mile* of Augusta thu roud wn* not injured. From tho latter distance some of die road had sustained some injury foe six miles in different places,so thatthecars could not run. The road would probably be in repair for travel In die course <Jf a lew days. From thi* point to tho depot the road had auitained no injury. The water at Augusta was not so high hy several feet as it was imho freshet in May la»t. At Hamburg we lenm con siderable damsgn was sustained nnd the rail road much injured—to what extent we are not able to learn. We also learn that in the upper part of Augusta iho streets were under water. Many boats and flats brake lar.se from their fattening!. The Caie, dririia had been sunk, in order to keep her from car. rying away the lower bridge. Tha Lamar brought but one tow boat, but nneot- Prohibiting Appla*".~A law baa baen pined n Havana, prohibiting tba audience at lha theatre from applauding with canes, stick*, and unbrelia*. in con»«qu*ne« of a row that occurred ia which iliuse article* ware mad* to do R deal o! thumping and rapping* A correspondent of lira Bcwtun Atlas, MR, speak ing of d>« daub of Jam** O. Brook*, "1 would not ini(*• harshly, hut I tlM tber* sra iho#* lo A' water covering Urn first floors ul lit* houses and •terra. Consideruhl* damage ora* dona to the town, hut (• what extent was not known. Tho Charle-ton and Hamburg Hail Rued lint sustained a greal deul of damage, the particulars of-which wn did not learn. All communication hot worn tho two places is stopped. Wo were not all It to learn tho ntvmes or tlie pas. •enger* who wore in thu'tiageithnt wat lust,with tlie oxr.Mpiiini of Mr. Holt. Gun. Ward, from whom we learned the nlnwe particular*, we understand, Is n member elect o r the next Conjjre** from New York. a bitter «m-my In the very heart of the land. We trust that the good sento of the community at large wi| discountenance this tendency to mischief, now that the nation require* mmol fore*, which union alone rapplie*, to carry nut tho great purposes of domestic weal and general civilisation." WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1841. Beach Island was entirely covered. Several corn-houses destroyed. At Silver Bluff n corn- house wss carried away, and one also at Mtllar'a landing The wood landings, from Silver Bluff to I’aruchuckla, war* *11 under witar and tha wood •wept off. In Augasta, wa are happy |« learn, tha damage was not malarial, Tl» water wa* not so high by 4 or ft feat a* at tba freshet in May last. It how* ever reached Broad aural aa i filled several of the oallars. At Hamburg »h* who|*»ewn y*s in ind*i*d~ths THE IRISH IN AMERICA We peru«cd ii week or two since with great pleas ure nn article in the North American Review on Hie Iittsit in Amkrica. That pleasure was en hanced when wn reflected that tho Revi#w was pub- lUhed near ilwt sacred sput.nnce desecrated hy thn fires of relicioo* intolerance—nnd issued from that chy too, where insults were heaped upon the citixen soldiery who boasted an origin from the Emerald lab*. We should ho pleased to know tho writer, who swayed bythenohlo fenlittg* of an American free- mun, can scorn to kindle prriu*l>p« a*«lntiapciipb' | .......utaiiKi nt the poor Hibernian ha* uw r»fn*** been, liecHtree nut coming among u«, tricked out in tin* dress of the Millionaire, or with n pompous title to alimci the guxe of the vulgnr, or lo threw wide open tlie doors of llm fashionable, "pleased," at they too often ore, "with a rattle, nnd tickled with aaltaw. 1 ’ But where Is the honest Irishman to ho found f— At.the north It* labors in our factories, contributing by his industry to elevate American enterprise, hy enuring a product uf our soil to assume n benutiful texture, nnd offering a cheap commodity to his needy countrymen of the old world landing on our shores, or of thn new, whose western sun has fed It m to hi* i;eninl walks. North, south, east and west. he is to be found on our works of intcrnnl Im provements, urging forward State and individual enterprise, und exhausting his energies in uniting every section hy those romfe. which are to couduco to the study of American character, nnd by attract jng the citixen of Florida to tho shores of Illinois nnd Michigan—him of Maine to the domicils,Thi* brother of Louisiana, to ennhie them frequently to interchange views, and while reclining in fellow ship on rite hanks of tho Northern Lakes, or iho mighty Mississippi to fee] that two sovereignties vie in shielding them from aggression, and Hint one flng vuvesover their common country, their glory in war, their admiration in peace, Like that of the Sabines women with that of the early Romans, the blood of the Irishman, at dot* that uf oilier foreign people, mingles with that of thu Anglo Saxons in this land of freedom; and shall it be seriously asked, in this, the niyluin of the nppressod—It this or that man n native American? Forbid it, shades of Wariitnamn, of Franklin, or Montgomery, of Lafayette, ofDcKolbi Other nations would brand u* truly as ungrateful Republican* could we forgot,that lha blow fur liber ty in this Western hemisphere was seconded hy the stalworth arms nnd unflinching hearts of deputies, ns it were, from every clime, whether glowing un der tho sunshine of constitutional frendom or blight ed hy llm mildew of despot ism. But at preu-nt wo have o-pccially to regard lha clnims of Irishmen on the gooJ will and affection* of Americans. . Native* of nn isle on which nature has lavished Iter bounth-s, the son of Erin springs frum a laud cursed by man uhme. Having ut home no viprr to sting tho hand which cherishes, he arrive* among us “ an ardent, enter- priring, nnd above nil, n social animal," fearing not reproaches from thn *nn* of those who struggled shoulder to thnuldnr lo bequeath to tho oppressed of nil the earth, legacies to the fuir heritage of Liberty’s soil. They erected a templn open to alt. Hermns- sive doors nre only shut ngainst those wlm would invade the quiet of tho sanctuary where repose tin dust of them brave spirits who carved their names i its bright and eternal pilfers.* Can thn countrymen of Emmet be strangers in the land of Washington? "Lot it bn remembered." say* the Reviewer, that wjhtn the wm- of revolution brake nut, the in habitants of B*lfii«t, in the norh of Irrlnnd, were t'-o very first European community—t lie Court of France does not come unih-rthnt classification—tlini gave open expression to their good wishes, for the American can*-. I'uhlic meeting*, quickly follow ing llte first, were hold throughout thn country to encourage tlie trnns-nllantic r.-si-tanco ; and, ns the contest went on, Ireland, catching in-p'rntion fiom the new world, took that noble attiiudo of resistance which gained for Iter in 1782, tinder the guidance of Grattan and hi* patriot u*sociatcs, thu legiriniivn nnd commercial independence w Inch was d--«tined to so sliorur lift. But fiom that period of a com mon sympathy—which might n -t tn ho nflVcted by success or feiJura—I'ishm-n have never cea-ed to look toward* America with nr-lent Direction; loving the people w ho won the freedom fur which they vainly sighed nnd valiantly fought; und regarding this country as the natural Imvciifor hopes, too often •liipwiecked in the tempest of hard fate that assail* th-ir native land." In tho language of a youthful graduate dTHarvard at tho last cinnmenctemant— Wlintevor faults mnybschnrge-l on llte Irishman, his worst fi.t-iny dure riot call Inin solfi-h. The vir ions of hospitality and genet o*ity cast light upon the glaoin oflii* dt-sulation, tikefioaeis springing from a heap of muiildcring mm*. Misery seems only u nursery lor tlie grow th n| his finn sympathies. And laugh n-ynu may at lha humble tkaulee, yon shall luuru within iiawHlI* lessons of magnanimity nnd self denial nut to ha found in the mansions uf thu wbxliliy and n fined. In one word tho sin of the Irishman ia Ignorance—the cure is Lharty. Let her but comu tit wipe from the Emerald gem the dust which for age* has obscured it, nnd to place it spatkling in the sunlight; lot her wake again the lyru that trembled to tliu touch of Emmet, Curran und Grattan, and,in the light of her pathway shall Ito seen Education, to break the fetters of the slumltering soul, and call nut its hidden glories ! And w'il not thu hen it of America heat with th»t of Ireland, us shu Ituili lha new duwning light ? Yes, In-l'ind, America's eye is on thee. Show u*. iIkmi. in thy new career, thine o«*n native character, purg ed Iroin the dro*s with w Inch H e long night nl op pressmn has darkened it. In the liable generosity of thy sons, put to shumo our uai row, selfish, world ly maxims. Show us a race of whole bcartad •ii." And yet ihucnnntrymrn of Emmet, of Curran, nnd of Gratton, find not favor in the eyes of p few who pride themselves on being "Native Ameri rani." Organs -fan organized party seek to lure hack upon the old world lire hun-lted* of thousands, who wait expectant, on thu ihorcsof lire Old, a fu vorshlo moment to embark for ilrelr FA Dorado— the New. Thosn few would repeal lire Natural, iziiion Laws, lest our country "fall an eaty prey lo the ilranger. We agree with the reviewer that "when we know that the ilranger here denounced U the embodied mats offersIgn industry that dear* away our fur. ests," work* on nur wharves, our rail road*, und our canals, "and form* ono of tire main {suture* »f our national *lrrn|tli and prosperity, we lamenl, while we marvel ut, tire fetal mistake, which make* • body uf ardent pilriut* lake# »« herd lo produce th*» "<ivf#larr"ih«/depre/*re*'i murh, •ml raise 07 We pnMisli this momii.g nur Washington fettei* received hy yesterday's ttmife, all of which enme to hand. They nre written in nn indepen dent spirit, and supply n history of the i-ariy scenes in the new Senate which wlH be useful hereafter. The treatment of Blnir& Rives exhibits the dispo sition of IVhtg Senators, nnd what Ure art in ex pect from these Harrison reformer*. It is no lon ger my hull hns gored your ox. but your bull has dared to gore mine, say these gentlemen. That niters the case. THE FRESHET. We expect to huar bad news when the Western mail* do arrive. Tha Ogeehee hns so overflowed it* »• »• causa thn driver nfih* *iago, who fell the •try yesterday afternoon with the passengers end mail tn return in tho aflornoon, the water having nesriy cuvorad tho bridge nnd flawing up to the ceiling of the first floor of Bounpiin’s late residence, mukingany attempt to era**, perilous hi Use ex trema. The causowsy, loo, un the other side is, of course, under water. Tho steamers Southerner *nd t hirida both led yesterday for Augusta, each freighted with passen. gers, and the former with the mtili. Wn havn not yet fen i ned nny particulars of the duinuge on lha Central Rail Rond. (Correspondsnce of the Savannah Georgian.) WASHINGTON, March7. 1’eopfe who were hero in 1&24, toll me that there lin* Ih*m quite a reset red ton among the office Imldeia of that period. Thefirat ■• nvp of Webster on taking chorgo of the State Department, wn* tn rnmuve the Chief Clerk, after ho had aeon him but nn Imur, and appoint Mr. Applutun, hi* own son in law, in Ids place. Ewing followed in his foot- stops, nnd removed Mr. Young, who, as well as Dr Muiiin nf ike other Department, wns one of thu liest officers of iheGovrrnirient. They Intend using tha carving knife savagely,and it is understood that ell ilia principal offices here nnd elsewhere, will bo ut onco vaentedby resignation. You mny now consider the axtrn session n* fixed upon, whatever the papers soy to the contrary, •• Mr.Chy, a day or two ago. told ono of lha Senators, from whom I obtain my informiilion, that it would take place about tho middlo of May. This ihlngi however, is kept doth in order to operate bpon the Virginia elections, which era held next month, and tlie chances of tha success there of the Republican cututa luring almost certainties, thu Federalists have resorted lo a veil,ns in old times, tn cover their dark design* upon the Constitution and the right* of tho States. What will Georgia get out of the now administra tion? / think nothing, although they tell me that the Senator frum Muscogee, in your State Legisln. ture, has his claim pushed forward In tho strongest manner for I lie Havana Consulship. Your delega tion interest themselves particularly for him, but unfortunately 'he place is considered n lucrative one* und there are applicant* for it from nearly every State in the Union. Under the o circumstances, it would hardly he reasonable lo suppose that your eleventh hour Hnrrison State should obtain a mure favorable hearing than any or the oilier*, from the Executive, If things should turn nut then, that no ipnil enn be hxd for Georgia; end Dawsrtn rrklgn to runfor Governor, whom can you send here in hi* plncn ? Hopo deferred makcth the heart sick, and when sick, "the chicken won't fight " Ergo, our opponents will have lost all rimir ontliuiiusrn in lti„ hard cider enuse,ami if they can once boguttofigh| upon principle, our conquest must Ire an easy one. I hnvo heard it suggested here, that if Mr. Dawson ilon* resign 111* seat in Congress, tho Statu could not Ire mnro firmly nor inure ably represented than hy Edward J. Bl-ick, Esq. of Sciiven county, lie is held in the highest rsteetH here and elsewhere, and will do honor to Georgia, in uny position she places him in. B- L. Washington, March a. The Sonnte sat to-day fur arvorul hours, in di*. co-singthn propriety of electing a Sergeant nt Arms, the Federal party concluded the other night in caurus to d > so, in order to insure a rinerurn fur one of their allies in thi* city, u Mr. Dyer, an old gentle- engaged in tire auction and commission busl- ne»s. Tim wu*te of public lime nod money causvd by ihi* proceeding, wm* forcibly illustrated hy Mr> Buchanan, of I’onnsylvnuia, who was followed hy Mr. King, of Alabama, in u few romttrks, showing this us a commencement of Whig reform. Mr. Cluy or Kentucky, answered these objections hy stating that hisintention of calling anextra session had been promulgated ut Richmond hy Gen. Harriton, und that it would in all human probability, be held on or about lire 1st of Juno. Mr. Sevier replied to Mr. Clay, and asked what had become of tlmt gen- t'nman'* economical notion*, ns ho and his friend* hnd, in thu lute effort lo teduco lire sulorfek of offi cues, Ireen invariably opposed hy thn gentleman from Kentucky, ns limy were likely to he in this in- stance. Tho votn wa* then taken and resulted in tho choice uf tire Whig rnucu* man, Mr. Dyer, hy a strict party vote, 20 lo id. The next move wns msdo by Mr. Mangum, of N. C. tu test tire election of Bluir Sc Rives na printers of the House, ns though it had hot taken place. On this, a long debate ensued of n very in teresting character, in which Mussr-. Buchanan ami ut her a exhibited .tha t. hy t he rules of Congress* and the custom of the lust 20 ynrs, the editors of the Globe were entitled to lire office, having ulren. dy entered into a bond to perform it* dutie*. Af ter a long talk from Mr. Clay, the Senate adjourn. >d at half past 3 I’. M. without taking ritequiklion. Mr. Webster, the Socrelaty of Slate, employ, ed thi* morning in arguing a cake before the Su premo Court, in thn matter of the boundary lice but ween Rhode Island nnd Massachusetts. There is a rumor In town that Mr. Fux, the Bri tish minister, hns sent in a notice to the I’resident that. unUs* McUod is discharged immediately, he (Mr. F.) will demand hi* pai*pom. I think there is a sllrnng probability of something of the kind having i»een donn. Tire Stata, War,'and Treasury Department* wore thrunged ibis morning ton fearful extent with n host of office seekers— tome one rernuiked to ire that resend were cruih ed to death. This was, of coorae, e hnax: but It may take place, fer the crowd Mill continue*. ^ WASHINGTON, March 10. TM debate on the election uf printer, yesterday, may fead m very serious conirquances. During the diseiiirieii on lha day pr vlous, Mr Clay of Ky. mado e violent and unprovoked ariark nn the aril tor of tlie Glebe—denounced him as en Infamous libeller, together with other epithet* which would lll.lt. Ini, .Ul>.u,l, UUtl no tT" 1 " 1 *™) * 'Hi M* per.nnnlly, h. WU .» •**""! * ,r ' B - »*• '"»™l. ,»wrnii„and !i, * »"***■« u m, «f hi. ulun.nl.tnr,. Hi. K.Mucky unttnr bar, ruu In . dr.ncr.to P4..IMI, end after rh.ruirrliin, mm. odicr tan.. Ifrt t.hu tfck [»ri In the dubal.n. "beneath hi* no lle., ptuocMto „y Mc.Kln, •, „ m „ r k, /«/«. to., «»d eoirarjlj/." Tu tld. hlnck,nuid- I'M Mr. in.de „„ funber reply (bin by lh.1rhn»nd.,f.n uf u .Mull nine llirou,h W. Linn the aenntur from Mi.rouri, which wn. nlhrm.tiv.ly m*ponded l. hy Mr. CUy, and referred, u I under, •mnd, in Mr. Mnn,um, or N. C., wlili whom tin necnr.nry prolimin.rln. wet. urrrungril. Du thi. Mil mny, however, Mr. Kin, nn. ntrn.lvd In.l evening, nnd required in ,i»o luind in $5,000, to keep Ihn pcoce;nnd on. thing it 1. certain, it wu nor thn Wotk oi nny ufifa friend,. H.i. the m,l- ter rui, fur Ihu prvunt, I hive nine, lurnnd tbit, niter thnndjournman 1 of iho Senntft yul.rd.y, Mr. Wile wu Venn in company will, ihn ter,rant it ormn.whn wu ehortly niter pacing down rh. nvanun. In rim dirveilan or n m.gi..rote'v nmeoi Simula thi,have led tu the or- re.i menllunrd, whut mini wn any of ihu kuatrd ru.pon.lMllly ut tint gumlnmnn and hi. friend, 1 for the reputation of Mr. Wlm, wlm I believe in be nn linnornhln man, I hope hn hod no pan |„ . procuvdlng uhleh mud redound mlhn dirgrnen o, uny one cunneeiod will, It. Tliu Imult I. Col King.wumndu in 'erm.of llm low.., oh.mqi.r! by .Mr, Cluy, and If iiiffurrd to pass hy, home fath u,l| rl.ulilng explun.iiun, ihn 8vn.ro „r,he United Slum, mun b. regarded „ huln, "fnjleu from III high ..t.w," un,| bain, unwind,y nfihni lilgli dignified elm nicer, whieli it hna ulwr.y, hiihnr 10 .u.iulnod, I| |, unnneu.iuiy in odd that Mr. Tylor, dm Vie. Pnnldent, did nul call Id, nil, from Kentucky to order. It I. said by some, thut lire meeting between them, Cluy and Klnc, is fixed, to coma off out of tho District, as toon ns tho Senate adjourn*. To day, tho s-jhjoct of printing was still under discussion, in which Mekns. Wright, Mangum Woodbury, and Walker of Milk. p*n1clpatrd. Tire determination of tlw whig pnrty, to ostracise Messrs Blair and Rivoa, notwithstanding tlwir election hy lawg mny bo cakuhJored a* asoiM. U. L. . WASHINGTON. March 11. It seema that Mr. Calh.AM.or Goorgfe, „ Conanl at Havana. The applicant* for the office were very numerous, but the friends of Mr. Calhoun were so impnnui.nto, that they now confidently state ho will l« appointed. Mr. Tnllmndgw, of the U. S. Smote, it said to bt the liicceiifel applicant fer Collector of the Customs at New York. It |« given ns a reward for lilt pHr.Iran service. In the pure, patriotic ConiertiaUve party! Tho McLeod affair is growing darkor daily — You will parcelv. thal dm New York Yury hue uund . nun bill ■ininilt him fur miudnr, nnd dim U I. Ilicrof.ro In ruihcr B disugrehabl. niluatlon' The rumor nf Mr. Fne'r demanding hi. pn..pnru' nr McLeod . Ilhnradun Inl.nd.y., (ruund , from Ih. fact dint . Cabin., Cuuneil hu bean held nvnry day till, week ai thn Eaceullvo mnn.lun. A Brllldi frignl.. It I, ..Id, I, now lying „(T Ann.pnll. fur tilt, purpiun of inking lha Oriii.lr Mlid.iu, |„, m , in cue of the rcfuial of our government to deliver op tire urcused. Tlie luhject .fdlrmliiinf Meiaro. Blnlr i Hive, wudi.eu.red .ml .eliled tied.y, Mr. Betrian, .f (.enrgi., rnn.l. . long unintereitlng ,pe.ch uf word,—wordr—wtird,. No. . ,l„,|. , r , umonl was ndvnricnd by him mnro th.n by hi. Illu.triuu. predeccorr. 11. nt.trd di.t hn hnd Intended to give hi, vlnwo fur voting In f.vorofthl, high-hand- ed men.uro of uliliternling pulilln cumrnetn, bill, t|. lliuugl, I lint.nod with inilnlto utlennun, I could And m ill,.r rhyme nor reawin in III. remark,. He diranpulmed many whn hnd n high oplnk),, of hi. oratory, from llmencnodinglyaluw manner in which It. pul hi. wntdr tngnther, and any perron whn wu nut lucking al him, might ho led to auppuro dial he wu culling III. exprev.lunr from a ilictinnu* ry or quotation hook. Whim lie had liniihod, Mr. Benton took koldof his lest thnn spiifer-woh, and complrtrlv demohsh- e.l cveiy tiling he had said, hy a plain reference to feet# und u«cge. Tho question was then taken, und the vote was for dismissal—2fl; against ll 10; a strict party trial, in which the Federalhti, a* usual, yielded up all their idens of right, justice and honest), to a bare hatred of individuals. Mr. Clay, uf Kentucky, then moved that tire Secretary of the Sennio should deliver up tho bond executed hyhim with Blair i Rivet. This was parsed by tha same vote ns nhore. Mr. Tylor, tho Vico President, then withdrew from hi* seat, und on the first ballot for a President pro. tem. Sam'i L. Southard, of New Jersey, was ••leered. Tire Senate afterward* went iuto Executive ses sion, but without agreeing to any nominations, nd- juurned. They will probably adjourn to-morrow. U. L. Tiibult of ReepectXoPrttidenl Van Daren.— On Monday evouiog, March 1, in pursuance of u call hy tho Democratic Association, iho Democrats of the District of C'-lumbia convened at the hallo^ the Franklin Fire Company, for lire purpose of pro cording to pny their respects to the President rtf the United Stales. The large room was *oon filled lo over flowing, and the meeting was coir,pelted to ad joorn to the open avenue;from whence, buingfeim nl In line, the procession, amounting to from twelve i<r feurtrren hundred persons, Ituivmi tu tire Kxvcu live Mansion, and were received in the Ea«troom by Prekidenl Van Buren. Complimentary address es were tlren exchanged nnd the parties separated mutually phrased. New York and Virginia.—the Compiler, of tills ei»y,justly throw* upon Governor Seward the responsibility uf uny measure which wn mny adopt fur the support of our rights. It Bays, that " the h-indk uf oUr Stale are washed of tho consequences. Wo do not mean to insinuate that they will be of a very frightful character. Wo hope they may not. But the case is important. Involving seriously our hi taresis, and we do not think Virginia can, with jua tice lo bcr-elf, permit It to rest wbero it ii, nor do we think she will." The Compiler is not a decided partisan paper and it it mum Whig then Democrat. But we are happy m are, that there ia another Whig praat of a most dtelded partisan character, which takas aides with the Intpvciion Bill,in the following strain:— "Nor can I see, (say* the Editor or th* Lynchburg Virginian, who is a DefegSto in the Legislature, from the county of Campbell,) any sab«untial nb Jectlon to the Inspection law ptopoted by (he Be feet Committee. It Is iruo, It will subject Nr* York vessels to some inconvcnlanco und CXpcns*. hut that kt(lll ctp** whenever New York will *bow • Just r**|»tt to mir right* «nd • dispo*liiuu to punish a flagrant violation of them by berelilittns who *omc among tw for purposes of traffic. Tire law will not be on* of •hole* on nur part, but of strict self defend*, ami will unquestionably la it pralrd whenever thn nurr#ally which rnquir** It* niwciment shall nimi* exlri. N*w Yo#ke*» ensure thi* result wbnnnrer tk* tkiak* proper. CM. •ftbe Virginian, it seems, dot* not view this Pw dec Dill, *o neemary to the protection of our •wn property, at that raw bead bloody been bwgtbee, which tha Delegare tom Fauquier le •taking of It. If wa would avoid tba dUgraca af shrinking tom the vindication of oar consUUHloaat rights—‘f wo would not bo lauglwd at by every Abolitionist in tba Union, aeeowardly In oar eowrea —ns first giving a pledge, and then notdarlngto ra deem it—if we would do anything at all, wmAIoea can we do? Bu the responsibility on the Wad of' the Governor and Legislature of New York—thi* measure will appeal to thu people of New Yesfcte do o« justice.—Richmond Enquirer. MR. SECRETARY BELL. Let those Southern Whig# who avowed that thrtr hversion to Mr. Vnn Buren’# Administration, wa* ( that to sup|fert it wonld have sremril to sanction ami furgive tho Proclamation and Force Bill—rok - member that Hatrisnn warmly approved the pro clamation, and let them if they are honest, abandon ' hi* party, since ha appoints to the first place in Ms Cnhiitet, Dun'ui Webster, the champion of.tha,, Force Bill, and tu the War Department, Johii Bells who introduced tlmt Bloody Bill into the House of Representative*. Is (here ono Anti Proclamation. and Anit Force Bill man in lire new Cabinet? We think nof. Where then is thn truth nfihnsu men who can recon rile its support, with nil their clnnjor about a bloody hill, two year* ngn.—Ch. Mercury. The Hon. \Vm. S. Archer, WWg Senator from Virginia, hns been instructed !.»-«••••*•**« aTJnt ted grata* Hntik. Tho Ssnnte is now equally divid ed on rimtquustinn. Committee of One.—It is proposed in a Boston pa petahltt every man should constitute himself into a •elf examining commitlco to inquire Into hisown conduct. It is hedieved that tho husinsis each com rtt>ttee would have to transact would keep it constant ly ned usefully emplnyrdt The McLeod Can.—Thn Canada Time*, a Liberal paper published nt Montreal, hat the fol lowing paragraph in relation to the arrest and Im prisonment of McLeod. M.»*t of the Canada pa pers speak in a very different lone. "A trim Mil hnt been feund hy the grand jury ngxih*t McLood.fei munfei; consequently, he must now remuin in ro> finemont un'ii hi* trial come* on. Hod nut Mr. McLrenJ, vnin gloriously honsted in a ( tavern al Luckpmr, New Yoik, of hnvmg belonged to tire expedition **nt hy Sir F. Ik Head lodcttriiy ' the #teum-r Cuioline, hn would not now be wlrera Im i«, and lliik trotiblo and excitemani might have horn avoided. Sbool.l an American citizen mmo into Montreal, Toronto, or nny other place In Cana dn, and publicly declare himmlf to have Ireen the murderer, or nn nmetsewy to the mbidvr, of a Bri li«h sulifect, would hi* m>» lmntrd>»'* J r *— •• jntlt mrfl Du-re kept until found guiity or innuci-nt liy a fair and impartial triulf We have not llte luuit dmtlit that It is thn intention of iho author! lin* of tho Suite Of N>-w Yoik to do hilt) every jus lice,and diSchargo him at once, if proved Innocent: as we tsnnnl for a monu-nt suppose thut the cill zens or that Bime would be guilty of such barbarity as to toko uwn'y Ute life of nny imufcont person in cold blood, merely to gratify their footings of ven geuneo fet any ill-ueaiment which they have ra coired frum llm British Government." Washington, Match U. PRESBNTA riON. Yesterday al half after two o’clock-, his Excdlen cy M. A.de Bodi-co, tho Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of Russia to the United States, accompanied by thn Secretary uf Legation, M. do Stockli, wns presented to tho President by the Secretary of State. M. do BoilUco delivered the following address,to which the President made the subjoidi-d reply.— intelligencer. ADDRESS OF M. A DE DODISCO. I have the honnr to present myself before you, Mr. Proridnnt, as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Ins Majesty the Emper or of all tho Russia*, to congratulate you upon your elevation to the Chief Magistracy of the con federation uf iho United Slates- Culled by llm most fluttering suffrages to preside oyer tho destinies uf mventet'ii millions of Ameri coos, you enter, Mr President, upon the exercise of your high functions nl an epoch when all the fer eign telariuns of the United States present thorn selvas under a gratifying aspect, and the assurances thut yuu ImVe, of your own accord, given on the day ul your inaugural ion, afford an additional guaranty for their dur .lion. I esteem myself happy. Mr. President, to bo able to u«*urH you tlmt my august master the Emperor dvilresmnst slurcariy tho com inuutioii of the friend ly relations so happily established between Rusia Hnd the United Stan**: nnd all my wishes, Mr Pres I lent, will ho gra’fu-d if, with your am cable concur ri-nro, it shall bo reserved for mu todrnw still clou r tlm bonds of tho relations already existing. I pray you. Mr. I’resident. to ha assured that it my sincere wiili to rendermyrelfconitantly worthy uf tlm csiai-m of tlm Chief Mntittrntu of the Uuion. REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT, receive, sir, thn congratulation* w hich you off r m»,lnyonrcnpuciiy of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pli)u i p ,| ienriary of tho Emperor of all the Rns-ins.iiiion my election to tho Presidancy of the United Stutra, with grent plsasure. From tlm epoch which imroduci-d thn United States to the woihl ns nn independent nation, tho mn«t amicable relations have existed between them and the powerful und distinguished monarch* whn h r%e successfully swayed the sceptre of Russia. 'I he Presidents, my predecessors, ucring In behalf nud und*T tl.e uoiiiuriiy of thn people, their const! turiiis. havn never feilt-d to use every pinner ncca aion to confirm und strengthen the friendship to sue piciously commenced, and which a mutindity of in lerosUrmdorKideflriddolot*continued. I assure you, sir, that none of them felt thooliiigniiontortbit duty mnre powerful than I do, nnd you cannot in language too strong commuidcMo to your august Monmch my sentiments on iId* subject. And per met mo to add, Hint nn mure Hccepmble medium of communicating them enufd have been iiffnded then that nf ii personage who has rendered himself so ae reptabfe, as well to the People as to thu Govern meat of thu United States, WASHINGTON; March 12. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, By and Kith the advice and content of the Senate. Nathaniel P. Cnutin, Jun. Secretary to tho Prasi den'to sign patents. Ihmry Soutlmrayd, Assistant Collector of tha Customs for District of NeW Yoik, to reside a*. Jer sey CUy. James Donoghe, Collector »t New Haven, Coq- neciicHt. William P. Greenn. Surveyor and Inspector at Prdsidrnce, Rliorln Island. R-bert Butler, SurveyoV and Inspector at Smith field. Virginia. James M. Hartford, Register Land Office at Jack tun, Mississippi. J«**« K. Dubois, RCgiitcr Land Offico at Pale* tine, Illinois. Bernard Peyton, Deputy Poat Master at Rich mond, Virginia. Elmnezer Bacon, Collector of Cutioitti, Barsta ble, Maisuchusetts. Miles Selden Watkins, Deputy Rost Master at Huntaviile, Alabama. 4li|miWwlnnu«rM,rfmMM»pwr. tn CImuSUm. IHjiI»W*iw4. 1*0 r-.ilil, iwultYi Mi Kl.|»f*l..,*»tisA Mr. I»,r^f»..flkilt infHSw Tk»triW) The Inaugural Addrtii. —Tho Nuilbnal Intelli gencer,the official of tbb New Adminiltratlon, thu* characterizes the insugura’t " Washington's, tnnugur*I may have been more lire'jrt Jeffurat.n's mom I’hllosunhWl Ma'dlwm # mure ter*e? earh in iinlsion with we elmrveirr or the writci’s min i. G.i«r*n»l HaVrisoa# Addrera might liwe resembled either of these mndel* nan titan it does; but II it had dun# *, IIt wouldRrthmm been hh own.—Nor, unles* we wholljMiJ*Rkfttm popular last* and feeling, wuuM . .. we.pt.bfo to ih.(tv.t y , I) *)*! - . conllllueut. ii In ll.ptvwnt .Ifop.. Moil Intel It'll, dueuntent MM bwx eilkw “it.iflv" or •'pblluropbltr." it M, Ix’,111 itnai mljjht hov. .iMed.lllt hi* bw, fMpwtWI, > .Itbwlu miller ov .tjflet ll WwM m ItWileea O.M..I H.rrlrou'x ".Irt." Ii«wMhiIi,v,W b, tlw xuibur oftbe apweb at Kiwi Mel,.. Tb. Ini.llliexwi'. i.ilmite^ofih. “pupufor tut. .ml fwlll.j" verm, lo b, ptrillr.led ,p.u It, bH ifO.Mr.1 HwtfoiM'.alMHM. wM it* Wuwuf a lh«M<M»bU.,i. .mnmOUy Mt tli.i«.«1t!-SMu|pif M

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1839-184?, March 20, 1841, Image 1