Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TI1E WEEKLY GEORGIAN II ri-IUMIUU IN Til It City or Snvniiimlit nv WILLIAM II. BULLOCH, runt.mnii or tiik law, or thr union, CITY AND COUNTY fHIN fKU. WEEKLY PAPER—Thrke Dollar*, pornn num,—Payable in ndvnnce. ADVERTISEMENTS Insertod nt the Chotfas- on niM, . „ _ .. ffj* Postage must be p»W on ell Cojimukica* tioni, and letter* ofbusincss. SUNDAY, MARCH 28. 1841. VIRGINIA. Tho President hn* ro-nppninted Mr. Lnynll, Navy Agent nt Norfolk. Ilo is nfniid lo use the broom, as yet, in the Old Dominion, ns tho spring •lections aro near at hand. Thus Mr. Lnyall, a load Van Daren man, hits this lime escaped. THE PRESIDENT'S CIRCULAR. We wero prohibited yesterday by ilio news per 'Caledonia from directing tho attention of our rea der* to tho subjoined Circular, Whilo wo would Tinvo little sympathy for an office* holder, who, wo ‘could believe, whs influenced in his support or op position of this or thnt administration, merely by 'iho consideration whether it would subject hi* head to iho proscription Mock *, as an American ciiizou, Vo avow the tight of ovory Ainoricnn, in or out of •office, to canvass frooly tho act* of tho Executive, vi,d any participation of u constitutional character in elections, is a right inhurent in him, uf which no Circulars can deprive him. But let us examine, for a moment, the contitlen• f'ey which mark* the professions und tho practices <of President Ilurtisnn's administration. In his Inaugural Address, President Harrison- nftei inveighing ngninst tho extent o'fiho Executive patronage of tho Goncrul Government, uses this •emphatic pledge': '•Never, with my consent, shnll nn officer of the people, compensated lor his service* out of their pockets, becomo tho pliant instrument of Executive will.” And for what, pray, are tho worthy men whom Wo have seen proscribed for opinion’s sake, remov ed from office, if it is not iliut they exorcised the independence of Freemon in supporting an Admin isirotion, whose principles they approved, while their past independence i* an earnest that they would not, if retained, “ become the pliunt ins’ru* taunts of Executive willt” Hqs it como to tiiis llmt one branch of the Goner al Government is to dictate to the power that ere ated it,tho mode by which to regulate their right of suffrage? Wo contoml thnt this despotic circular is a direct interference with the rights of the people of tho several States, i. e. tho Slatos. Tho Executive of the Union holds hfs office by tbechoico of n free people. Tito electors who cust thoir votes for him are appointed by the Stales, or tliu peoplo thereof. If they fail to elect, tho House of Kopresentutivi the immediate trustees of the rights and feelings of the people, voting by Stales, elect. Tho only control that Congress has, is, in determining tho time of choosing the electors and the day on which theyshallglvo thoir rotes. What free citizen of this country would accept of office from the President, if ho believed that Exo. culive Circulars wero to prescribe the rules of his 'conduct? It is a heinous and despotic abuse of the pntro nogo of the Gcncrnl Government, for a President to expect to mnko his subordinate officers mere ma chines in pul in their votes, nnd deprive them of the right uf expressing their opinion*, freely ond fearlessly, for their countiy’s good. Furihcr—Is it to bo expected that President . Harrfeun will not put in office ihosa of hi* friends, who, ns partisans, aided in his election? Nu! he ha* already rowurded many. Why then this pro fession of n principle, when praclieo varies jo essen tially? Why, wo ask, this blowing hot nnd cold with one breath? CIRCULAR. DKrAnTMKKTop Statu, March30,1841. To tho Hon. Thomas Ew ing, Secretary of (he Treasury. Sir: Tho President is of opinion that it is n great abuse to bring the pm ro wig no/ ibo General Govern ment into conflict with the freedom of elections; nnd that this uhuso ought to ho corrected wherever it may have boon permitted to exist, and to be proven ted for tho future. Ho therefore directs that information be given lo all officer* and iigruts in your Department of the pub.ic service thnt partisan interference in popular elections, whethcrol'Siatu officers, or officer* of this Government, and fur whomsoever or against whom soever it may be exercised, or the payment of any contribution or assessment on salaries or uflicidl com pnnsntion for purty or elect fan purposes, will be re gnrded by him as cause of removal. It i* not intended llmt nny officer shall be restrnin cd in tho free and proper expression and mainto nance nf his opinions respecting public men or pub lie measures, or in the exerciso, to tho fullest do gree, of the constitutional right of tuflruge. Bui persons employed undor tho Government, and paid for their services out of the public Treasury, are not oxpcc'ted to tukeunucliva or officious part in at tempts to influence tho minds or votes of others; such conduct being dermed inconsistent with tho spirit of the Constitution nnd tho duties of public agents acting undent; und the President is resolved so far as depends upon him, that while the exer ciseof tho elcctivo franchise by tho People shnll be free from undue influence* of official station and uuthurily, opinion shall also bo freu umong the offi ccrsund agents of the Government. The President wishes it further tn be announced and distinctly understood, that from nil collecting and disbursing officer* promptitude in rendering ac counts, nnd entire punctuality in paying balances, will be rigorously exacted. In ills opinion, it is timo to return, in this respect, to tho early practice sif the Government, and to hold nny degree of do linqanncy on tho part of those entrusted with the public money just enusn of immediate removal. Hn deem* the severe observance of this rulolo be essen tial to (ho public service, ss every dollar lost to tho Treasury by unfaithfulness in office creates n necessi ty for a new charge upon the People. I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient snrvnnt, DANIEL WEBSTER. [Similar letters have been addressed to other bauds of Departments.] THE PRESIDENT’S CIRCULAR—Again. President Harrison onnouucrs that promptitude in rendering accounts, end ontiro punctuality in pitying balances, will bo rigourously exacted of collecting nnd disbursing officers. So far, so good I Here be ha* tho support of the constitution and tho l-iws. Does tho President, however, imply that Stephen Allen, Isaac Hill, ami numbers of others who hav 0 been removed, were not prompt and punctual? We doubt it. Notwithstanding Ids horror ef Executive patron age, as expressed in tho Inaugural, ho exercises that very “power of removal of officers who have the custody of tho public money,” which to ponois does, in bis opinion, “fur all mischievous purposes, at least, virtually subject tbe Treasury abo, to his disposal.” And yet be remove* able officers of ilie Treasury, and Instils in llieir places, men who havu hurraed for "Tip Ann Tri.ui.” / C/Ct ft' Voi,. Ill-No. A. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, APUIt, 3, 1841. Wliolo No. 108. This is to be regretted, both as a mailer of jus lice to tho prisoner, who, if Innocent, ns his friends contend, ought not to he I eld in confinement and tho pubKo interests nnd feeling, which cannot he particularly benefited by the dcloy. It is nut to ho disguWlied thnt the subject is one of irritation he tween tho two governments, nnd there nre few who do not desire losce it disposed of ns unrly as possi bio. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Thursday, March 25, 1841. Council met—Present the Mayor, Aldermen An derson, Lewis, Sltaffi-r, Boston, Goodwin, Butler, 1 Hopkins, Fulsum, Posey. '] Ito minutes of tho last regtilnTand extra mootings were rend und confirmed. Tho Police Docket was road and confirmed, the following linos were inflicted. Tho*. Hcery, neglecting to pm a lamp at nu opun sink, $5. Com mi Ualtimnn, violating Sabbath ordinance, 14th inst. (first offi-nce) $5. Henry Cedcnburgh, snmo ofl'enco, $5. Ileaiy Gcrdos, samo offence, 85. A. Mills, hi* horse running at largo, $1. Gi-o. Hans, do. do, $1. Tim Abho’t, do. do. $t. R. D. Fox, do. do. 3d off<*nco, $5. A lntfcr from Robert A. Lewis, Chairman of tho Commissioners of Pilotage, to tho Mayor, was read. lie writes thnt a combination exist* among tho Pilots, by which, vessels at riving here, nre mucii inconvc-inoncod by detention. A co-partnership to ilivido tho genernl enrntngs, according to tho certificates or branches, de stroys tho stimulus lo venture out, ns there 1s tin fear of their losing a vessel; the way to produce ri* vulry, is to fotm companies, nnd competition would induce them to go out and speak vessels, nnd to dis charge their duties, Tho Pilots have been told thnt rompnnles would bo formed, but have disregarded the warning. It therefore was unanimously rcsolv e*l by tho Commissioners, to request tho Mayor to uid them in selecting 3 or 4 good mutt, nnd suitnbfo to act for tho Bar of Tybon and Ilivor of Savannah. A BILL To be cntitlod an Ordinance to ntnond tho severnl Ordinances of tho City relative to pavements nnd side wulks, was read n second time and passed. The Committee on the Fire Department reported that tho Cistern recently built by Mr Scudder. in Columbia Square, feuks, and therefore is not con* strur.trd according to contract. JNO. BOSTON, M. HOPKINS, J Comniltle * On motion of Alderman Hopkins, Resolved, That ifto Murshul inform Mr. Scuddor thnt the Cistern in Columbia Square dues net hold water according to the contract mudo with tho City. Resolved, That if Mr. Scudder does nut mukn tho said Cistern itecording to the cqptract within a month, hit bund bo placed with tho Recorder, witlt directions to suo tho same. A BILL To be entitled an Ordinance to defino the bottndn. ry and width of Rnil Hoad street, was road the first time. Titos. A. Wilson’s resignation of tho office of 'chimney contractor was rend nnd accepted, on con dition 'of hie continuing in office until a successor shall ha appointed Resolved, That notice be given in the gazettes that Council will blocl at its next regular meeting a contractor for sweepingchiinniei. Amount of accounts passed, $225 75. Council adjourned. We understand tbtt Mitchell King, Esq,, who came passenger in tlte Caledonia, from Liverpool, was the bearer of important despatches from our MidUtar at London, and that he proceeded to Wash Ingtonlmmadittely after his arrival bare.—Ah Y. Hun, VIA Inti. Tba same paper has the following! Trial </ Usl.eo4.-ln conseqururn of an error committee by ilpiCierkof Niagara roomy, indraw Inga Jury for lire term of the Court to have mu meneed to day, the term cannot be bvld, and tb« trial of McLrod will of necessity from this cause, independent ufrtrireri, be postponed till the tWAl trim of tbe Court. them forth on the wide world, merely because they entertain different opinions from G«n. Harrison, and tliit, too, in tho face of repented declarations thnt proscription would l»o avoided I "Oh, consis tency! ihuu’rt ajmvol!” Respecting wui and tho rumots thereof, I have little beyond general surmiio lo comhittftfoutc. It is sniJ that Mr. Crittenden’s object in visiting Lock, port is toobtnin a postponement of tho trial of Me. Leod, in order to import n witness from Englund who will mhko affidavit thnt ha was not present nt the burniifj; uif the Caroline. I must say that I do not likuthn Attorney General’s movement in lids mutter. It is strictly n statu ufluir, and if wo fold McLeod n little further South, wo should send Un cle Sum’s messenger about hi* business in dou ble quick time. But Great Brituin must bo con-' ciliated, or Mr. Wvb.tar will have nn opportunity of disposing of United States Bank slock to English Whig Lords and Bunkers. Whut a difl'erencu in tho present caso where uvrry proceeding is carried on liko mn sun ry, to tho bold, mniity and efl'ectivo movements of Mr. Forsyth, when Mr. Fox attempt- ed to bravado us but n short timo since! Tlmugh wnr would bo injurious lo the Sooth, wo one cun doubt that if tho alternative budishonoruble pence, we will again teach "Our Esau brethren that tho haughty flag, The floating fence of Albion's feebler crag. May strike tothoso whose red right bands hove bought Rights cheaply earn’d with blood.” Yours, B. L Account* received at New Orleans frota Port i’l Prince statu tlml tho Yellow Fever is raging there with great violonce. Correspondence oftlie Savannah Georgidh. WASHINGTON, March 22. What think you of tha Gog Bill Ciiciilnr issued by our Yuzoo friend Daniel Webster, llmt pure spo- cimon of Jnffcraonidn Democracy, who wouhl’nt vote n cent for war "if tho enemy's cannon was nt the gates of the Capitol 7” II strike* mo ns coming very near tho doctrines which wero promulgated by an ancient Whig, called John Ailnm*, in tho alien and sedition laws, those patriotic relic* of black cockodes nnd blue lights. As tho Florida blood hounds have had their muzzle* taken offby this time, wnuld it not bo carrying out Spooney Ogle’s doc* trines of economy to have them (I mean tlm muzzles) applied to the use of all tho now oflico holders that Gen. Harrison is no busily engaged In manufactur ing 7 To bo sure, it would depriva the Buckeye Blucksmitli uf a job, but us he is only ono of the canaille of tho Whig party, nnd his services uro o* no further use to “ull tho decency,” a* poet laureate, it is to be Imped Unit some • f thu small fry member* nf Congress will weigh my proposition, in timo to deliver a three duys’ speech un it at the extia scs* •ion. Tlrecity continues filled with tho expectants of office, and tho rivals regard one another with any thing hut that npiritof union und brotherly love “for tho sakeef the Union,” of which wo hoard so much a short time ago. Evory follow who ho* tho cash or credit to live here until thu extra session, will undoubtedly do so, unless his demands orn granted prcvidusly; and as the head* of Departments have as yet worked the guillutino very slowly, the hopes of these lozraroni scorn to bo on the future. There has been only about ono hundred removals frum of fice so far, but as tho Federal orators in the late campaign stated thnt there wore some ”100,000 of- fico huldors,” it serves to stimulate the desire of theso worthies hero to serve their country Tbadde- u* Steven* it still undecided us to whut he will take, but my impression is that the Cabinet are nut dosirous of hearkening to hi* desires. Sher rod Wiilinms, a member from Kentucky, is mnking strong efforts to obtain lltn Havana Consalship, but such is the rush of applicants for this particular office, nnd all of them having such equal claims, that it lias formed quiio u subject of discussion in tho Cabinet, as each mun ha* id* own favorite lo caro for. A Whig gnvo mo a knowing wink the other morning when I spoke of the slowness of re movals— scarcely fivo a day—that had taken place, and told me to wait until tho Virginin elections wero held for a general sweep. In tho monotone, a proper degree nf prudonce muu bn observed, as oven the Whigs of the Old Dominion ore rather in tho dark u* to what they may expect from Mr, Webiter nnd his colleagues. In the districts of Messrs. Who and Mnllory, our friend* will mnke no opposition to these gentfanfen, for although they call thoimelves Whigs, their profession* of princi ples in moil cotes niu clearly Democratic. Several members of Congress still temain hare, and Intend to make a fat job out «f their miluage for tho extra session—for many members of Con gross have a failing of charging for value not re ceived, nt well at soma other men. Ono or two want office, ProflU, of Indiana, wishes to bo Commissioner of Indian Affairs,or something that will bring blm $3,800 per annum. Numerous ex- members nre also horn, and nppear quite willing to take common clerkships In the departments, If tho homo market happens lobe filled. T?w clerks re moved are not mentioned In tlm papers, but ovary day wo have tfoi question “wfo> was removed Ian night?” end an answer it seldom long In coming— The enmle Wlilg-wags have a fanny slang way of asking thaqouiilne, thus: “Whosehead was col off tool ijr?" I know some few Democrat* who are in petty offices, calmly awaiting decapitation.— lateral art men of lerga families, and obtain aala* ries barely sufficient lo enable them lo live Mm hand te mouth. And yst bum is a parly thrusting VIRGINIA AND NEW YORK. From publications in tho Richmond pnpor* wo learn that thu Governor of tho Stnto of Now York lately made a demand upon thu Governor of the Stnto of Virginia for tho surrender of a man who had committed forgery in Tompkins county,in New York, nnd flod from justice to Virginin, where ho wns arrested. Tho Governor nf Virginia, by u for mal declaration in council, refused to deliver up this man until tho Governor of New Yoik should give up tho three individuals (accused of kidnapping slaves in Vitginia) respecting whom ihorchua boon forsomo timo past n controversy bclwoeh tho Exo cutivo of those two States. In tho Legislature of Virginia, a copy of thu Executive ord.fr it) tho pro ntisca having boon called for nnd obtninod, it wut ma le tho subject of debnio and proposi tions in tho House of Delegates on Friday Inti— the House adjourning, huwovur, on that day with out coming to any decision upon it. On Saturday, wo learn through privato channels, Governor Gil mer resigned the office of‘Governor, in a letter ad dressed to tho House of Delegatus, uf which a copy appears in the Whig of yesterday morning, recaiv ed here last night. And so. for tho present, the matter stands, tho Slato of Virginia being left with out a Governor.—Nat. Intelligencer, 22d inst. Thera is somo diversity of opinion—much wns said in tho Houxo of tfafagato# yesterday (both morning and ovening)—about tba course of tho Go vornor of Virginia in relntion to Curiy.—There sot-ms however, lo ho but one opinion ns to tho high and mnuly motives by which he hits been netunted. Those who differ most with tho Governor, aro umong tho first to admire lie spirit and his pntiiotiem. Many sincerely rogrot his courso, somo approve-, none harshly condemn him. A decided majority of the Houso of D'ofogutos scums to regret his doris ion, ahd will probably pass some resolution to that effect, But not a friend ofiliu Inspection Bill veers one iutu in his determination lo curry out its pruv< sons,ami vindicato our Constitutional Rights.— Rich. Enq. 20.'A inst. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS By the President, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate. George Loyall, lo ho Nnvy Agent for tho port of Norfolk, Va.—reuppointed. # J. P. Henry, to bo Navy Agent for the poitof Savunnak, Georgia—reappointed. Tliutn-is Hayes, to he Navy Agent for the port of Philadelphia, in ploca of Michatl W. Ash, resign cd. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. Robert C. Wetmorp, to ho Navy Agent for the port of New Yoik, in placo uf Juhn R. Livingston, Jr. rumuved. Post Office Department, March 20. !84l. Abstract from the Journal for the week ending this day. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. David D. Hoyt, at Palmyra, Wayno county, N. Y. Enoch A. Hall, at West Bloomfield, Ontnriocoun ty, N Y. Mathorw H. Stevens, at Shushnn, Washington county, N. Y. Junuthnn K. Horton, nt Greenwich, Washington county. N. Y. Jerome D. Mosher, at While Creek, Washington county, N. Y. Juhn Harris, at Charlestown, Middlesex county. Mass; . David Brighton, Madison, Iowa county, Wiikon- san Territory. JOrcd Lake, South Post, Racine county, Witkon son Torritory. Enos Smith, Rucino, Racine county. Wiskonsan Territory. Horace Hatch, Pike, Alleghany county, N. Y. Asabcl Burriiiglon, liurke, Caledonia county, Vt. Isaac Coving'on, Berlin, Worcester county, Mu •ylund. John C. Rouso, Argylc, Washington county, N Y. Charleston Custom House.—A correspondent states it as a remarkable foci, that of the thirty threo officers employed in the various departments of the Custom House of this city, twenty five of them am connected with tho Revolution, o ther a* having ta ken n personal share in the conflict, or being thesous of immediate reinlives of those who have been sd en gaged. We question, could this be equalled in any ilber oflico in tba country.—Patriot. Fiom the Norfolk Deacon. LOSS OF SCHOONER EMILY, OF NAN TUCKET. The tchr. Emily, Copt. Barnard, 10 duys from Nantucket, with a cargo of oil und candles, bound to this port, went ashore nbont fivo miles east of Willoughby's Point, on Tuesday night last, at about liHlfpatt K) o'clock, in a heavy snow storm and the wind blowing n gale from the northward, end bilg ed in about 30 minutes. Tho enrgo will probably be saved. The weather was so thick when he loll the beach that he could nut discern any thing at distance. ANOTHER SHIPWRECK. Tho icbr. United Status, Cant. Lion, from Baltimore, whonen the sailed on Sunday list, with a cargo of merchandise, bound to Noifnlk, ahd IVlertburgh, in tho gain and snow storm on Tuesday night last, carried away the jaw ro|>e off lit" foraged", and her sails bccom lag wrapped around the masts, rendered bor com plainly unmsnsgenhfa, nnd ihu drifted foul afthn Light Boat stationed off Wil'oitgliby's Point, carrying away lurr davits, stove the boat and ripped up tier covering boards amidships. The eraw of tlm Light Boat cut away Ilia ligging of the saboonar and with much difficulty cleared tier from tbe Light Boat. She drifted ashore ua Willoughby'# Bearh neat morning aad bilged—her mails went by tins beard, tipping "P part of the deck. Capl. Lucas informs us that there was • good light m brand ilia boat, and tlte bell aaartaatly tall ed, but tba weather was «n severe they could netih er see site light nor hear tlte bell, A part of bar cargo wa uwkniaud bft<J dulled tribute. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1041. COL.W.S. hatineV. A beautiful stchmor, named after the gallant Hnrnoy. whore recent deeds in Florida have enroll- od Ill's mime among those of tho bright hi-rees who httvo rendered signal services tn their country, ar rived oil Sunday afternoon from Charleston, This boat wits recently built in Baitimofb for tho service of tba U. Stines, in the waters of thnt die*' treated Torritory, where the war-whoop of Alec Tustennuggea and his tawny followers still rnisos n haughty defiance to the brave Huineys, Albertis, und other gallant men, who have encountered tho itvngo in his fair, and taught him thut “discretion is the better part ofvafar.” The dimunrions of the new steamer nre In length 140 feet, hold 8 feet, beam 25 feel. Uor engine is low pressure, nnd BO horsepower. Her machinery wns mndn by Roedcr—tho wood work by Curry, both of Bnltimora. C apt. Pearson, her commander, is well known nnd highly appreciated as a seaman. Cn|it. Mill*, Asst. Qr. Muster U. S. A., under \vhuso superintendence tho Hnrney wns built, wns 0 passbnger in thoateavnrr, and n!*o Asst. Surgeon Hoxton, which officers nre destined for Florida. NEWS fiY THE HARNEY. By tho uboyo named simmer wo received Nor them papers front our attentive Charleston corres pondent, eighteen hours In odvaiico of yesterday's, mail, With the futtowing letter: (From our Correspondent.) CHARLESTON, March 20, \ G o'clock, A. M. ) By tho U. S. steamer Col. Hnrney, which leaves here this morning for your plane, i Imvo sent you tomb Northern papers which esmu by the Wilmlng. ton boat arrived yesterday, also n file of our city pa pers, although their contents ore not of much im port. Tho late English Recounts l>y tho steamer Caledonia, I sent by the Southerner on Friday after noon. The Mail for Savannah leaves (his morning by (ho Rnil Roud for tho first timo for two weeks* You will not, therefore, get any by this boat. Tho papers I send will bo in advance. FROM FLORIDA? The Editor of ilia Georgian has boon favored with the following extract of a letter, dated Fort ArhIstkad, Sarasota, K. F. ? March 14th, 1841. j “ A few days since an Indian and Negro came in at this post with a white flog and said they were tired of the war, nnd wanted something to ont, for they had had nothing far three days. To-day about forty Indians cath'e in from Pens Creek,—making in ull now nt this post 83. Hdspitnka, with throe of his warriotl, fcnVe remained behind I'd hear from Sant Jones and other chiefs South. Thsy Will pro bably bo lu, in n few days.” ~FROM FLORIDA. , By tho steampacket Win. Gaston, Copt. Griffin, wo yesterday afternoon received tho following let ter from ob'r attentive corrctpondont at St. A\t< gustine, ami tho Herald and the News o( Friday last, extracts from which we subjoin— (Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.) HERALD OFFICE, ) St. Augustine, 27tli March, 1841. 5 Our latest intelligence from Tampa is to the 21st inilan!,nt which date, Gen. Aimisti-ndl.ad shipped by the Stramdr Jamas Adutns ahd aschoonor, bo. tween 200 ami 301) Indian* of nil sorts—about iOO remained nt Tampa. Col. Worth would be in next day with Wildcut nnd a few others. Abotll 90 were at Sarnsolu, and a few more at Fort Cross, nbout 40 miles North ufTumpn, but ns no mention Is inado of Hospiiakn or hit peoplo, wo must •uppnso tho report ofliis surrender to bo premature. Cosa Tusteuuggee, who promised lo bring in 81 people, wns intercepted in vory bad company by Capt. Kcr, vlttsomaaf (ha warriors who faugh 1 Lieut. Albortis. Ho had 20, old and ynung^with him,and pretended tobenntlio road to Tampa; but Cupt. K. to insure tho manor, brought him back to Fort King, from whence Col. Riley will see him safely forward. Thus after all tlio reports, our Indian negociatinns would npponr to linvo advanced next to nothing, sinco tho month cummcncnd, to fur as concern* tho surrender nf tho cnomy, inasmuch as there were as many then at the posts, very tibarly. ns tlicrn have been since. Wildcat's surrender may ha trumpet as an important uffuir. Ho is only the leader of seven wurriors, a Corporal's guard; nn-I is thu ac count says, ho hns brought in ii few of Ills pooplu. We muy suppose they nre a very few. Wero we not (tho English excepted) the most gulliblo people nn the earth and niaroover prone lo ideas of ariltocrecy, we should iibnglo less in In dian affairs. Before tho war.n mnn muincd Philip was considered tho baud of a small squad of In dians living near Mosquito—when the war cam* mcnced ha was termed King Philip—not from any accession uf dignity or power, but “ after somo dog in Hioland Sang,” o^ Hither New England history— namely, King Philip of Mount Hope. By somo fcbanca Philip wa* ono day, or rather ono night captured,ua he was repostng quietly in thu dribs of Morpheus, nnd Ills squaws. The newspaper* an nounced tha Important capture of King Philip; presently he wns shipped—tho departure of King Philip wo* gravely published. Shortly after, the Naw Orleans papers announced the drnth of King Philip, and .dii n respect to jilt brevet rank bo was buried ns a King, with military honors. WildCat is tho reported son of this mnn—(never any thing himself, und by anothar man's wife,) henco his renown. “Wild Cut” has hurst from every man's tongue the instant ho heard of any de predation within 50 miles—in short he became the raw head and bloody bonne of East Florida. Tho best romrthces do got upturned. Last spring Wildcat's mother, made a prisoner, was sent to St. Augustine. “There must bo mnny Wildcats,'* laid ■ha snceringly, when shn beard of his varied ex plaits; and when questioned honestly, upset all his fancied greatness, by relating that thny wore living in pesoe and quietness, her son having seven war riots about bim, when he wns invited to tho esmp of a Creek, named Short Grass, who bad 30 war riors, and who displnyod his women gsyly arrayed. and a deul of plunder, which had been taken by marauding in the neighboihood of this city. Entic ed by such favorable appearances, Wildcat consent •d to join tho banditti of Short Grass, in the subse quant expeditions. Those who cry “what's in a name,” dont know what they ora talking about. Poor Short Grass, tho teal Itoad and front of tho offending, has scarce ly got kis name lath print. Who'd think of sound, ing thn glory of a fallow named Short GrassI Who'd honor him with a negotiation? Who'd care two straws whether Short Grass surrendered or not? No, no,— Wild Cat (Co-a coot his,) the ton of King Philip— that's ths man for a news papar paragraph; but Short Orals, who lha d-^—I Ii lief Hon. Armisiead and his officer# aro doisg avary thing which they ihiak is for the best, dmI we hope •II will be for lh* boat, but depend upon It, Noah •n getting I #o of avery beast after Ui sort on board the aril, had an easy Jolt noirfpsrad lo embarking ihaee wild Indians of Florida. MT. AUGUSTINE, MarrhQO. Oltrioui, if Trnt.—InUlligar^e has Iwm ♦sired bate Bun iQQ Indiani, rues, children, nmnng them GO warriors, had been khlp ned foi thn U'esl, 4 by Gen. A mislead. Also, that IlnspitHhka line gnnoin lo Col. Worih,al Fort Cun* niing.wiili 201) ofliis people, nnd signified Id* willing nos to emigrate. This chief wns supposed to be tho lu*t who would glvo up. Sum Julius Is still out; but hopes nre entertained, that thu surrender of Hospilahkn will bring him ill. Ilo wns ouu of tho principals ut the Culoosalmtcltie mnssnere, nnd he* co operated with Sum Jones in retaining, until lutely, undisturbed possession of tho Everglades. By tlio steamer Wm. Gaston,Nvo learn that Lts.. Kftcfaim and Fields, with a detachment of Artil Iriy, recently went on an cxete.ution tu tho Ever glades, from Fort Dallas. Whilo on an Island, they discovered Indian* approaching in cunuos — Tfo-y gnvu chase, but the Indians soun distanced ilium. col. w. s. Harney. This distfogtiUhud officer, with his command,nYti ved Imre qn Sunday Inst in thn summer Win. Gas ton, from Key Biscayne. Hn Hindu hut n short stay with us, having left for Pilaikn nnd tho interi or on Tuesday. He Imsu furlough of six months, which timo lie wi 1 spend in part with his fnmily in Missuuri. Wo also lenrn thut ho intorfds visiting Washington, where ha will, no douhr, render elion tial servico in Florida, in 'correcting whntovcr of error miry hnvo obtained currency -thdte, in regard to tho proper mode of removing the Indian*. Our citizons,In testimony of their high npprobu linn oftlie recant enterprise of Col. H. in tho Ever glades, and his subsequent trcnifm-nt of ilia can tnrad enemy, tendered him a l'ublio Dinner, widen ho declined. Indian Rumors.—Tho rumor somewhat current Inst Week, and which received even lliu tangibility of a newspaper nnragrnpli, that Capt. Ksr hnd Imaged somo Indians, who wero going to Tampa, and had been himself eirestml. proves itntrnu. £apt. K. had surprised nnd captured un unenmpment of CosnTusteiuiggo's parly who w-ein on their way lo Tnmpu, supposing they wore tho samo that Jiail. fought with LIcuL Albiiriii, There were, however, but six warrior* of thut party among them, ami they escaped, Costt’s party made no taslstitnce. The prisoners, no doubt, hnvo been or will bo sunt to Tnmpn Boy under uscoVt. Mitj. Churchill, U. S. A. arrived in town to day from tho west. A Commencement.—An ordoi has Imen received by the Commanding Gonernl, from the late Socmtu ry of War, requiring thnt all the Florida troops now in tho service nf thu United Stutos, ilmll bo immedi ately disbanded. Lb-ut. 11 ill, U. S. A. witli 78 roci alls fur tho 3d Artillery,arrived from Savannah, via l'tcolutn, on Wednesday last. ( From the Herald 2i/jsl.) Col. Hunt, Mej.Mapus und Capt. Crosimanara, wo understand, constituted a board to sit at Talla liusseo, for tho uxaminnlionof all claim* connected with the volunteer service; and tio payments of any kind whatever nro to bo made until they report. Col. Harney hns n furlough of six months, ond will soon procuod to visit his friends in Missouri. Slop that t—We nro authorized lo contradict tho assertion, that tha onfar for mbstoring out lfo> volnntoors coma from tho old SucYetary nf Wart und to statu that it comos froth tha iteto Secretary, t io Hun. John Bell. The Volunteers.—We learn thnt nil the vnlnn teers in snrvice are to be peremptorily mustered out. without fa-ing now paid for ihelrtlme. Tho samo spiritofpntrinti-m which has mado us deprecate tho waste of public money in tha Indian contest, impels us to protest ognihst this premature mnasuro; fur it will bo knuwa to every Imlinii from this lo tfo) Evitrgludos In lass thun u work, and since intimidation is tho only argument that these people can understand, it Is possihlo llmt ninny may hronk v/TthoIr nogoclntlons with Gon. Arm}slond, and spread themselves agnln through the settlements. On whoso head will rest thu lives that aro endangur df A subject so momontous requiring ifarp considers lion, wo defer our full remarks till next week. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6l, 1841. COL. HARNEY. Tills gnlhrat officer yesterday arrived in our city Tho officers nt Pllirtka tendered him n public din. ner, while on Ids wnjt hither, which tribute of re spect, wo lenrn, ho accepted. MR. LOYALL. Tho Republican asks—" I* nur neighbor aware that a similar ro-sppointment has taVer. pluco near er home, without any as.ignablo reuson, of a simi lar character ?” IFcaro nwnro that suoli.a ro-nppolntment has been made, If wo nndorstnnd thn alluriun of our neighbor. Wo might give tho reasons which, wo believe, actuated lha President, but in doing in we might encroach on personal relations, without por* Imps enlightening tho Republicah ns to tho motives which induce tho "President to, make exception# lo tho rule,which Harms to govern him In appointments to office. THE THEATRE. Tho Corps Dramatique iff Mr. Abbott, made tboir first uppoaranco before a SnVannah nndicnce* on Monday night. Portions of Miss Hildreth's personation of Julia, of Miss Bttnylo's Helen, snA of Mr. Smith's Sir Thomas Clifford,injtl.o Hunch buck, were very efft-ctlvo. Wo regret lo *ny, however, tKinl tho audience were considerably annoyed by tho ,noise which du* ring thn performance prevailed In tha house, owing totlio incessant walking,und frequently loud conver- sution, which was too mnali indulged in by a few* whoso purchased privilege etiablad tjiuin to. threw o?Ftho ducorum which should exist in a placo of, public amusement. Wo inw no ladles prosent, as the first night they ‘ seldom appear, but we trust ibo Manager will cor rect a griovaitco unpleasant to any audience. Wo did not remain to judge of tho afterpiece. Without panto oer country would soon I a land of despotic corruption. Wltbrot the “par tiaan imaiferonca” oflhe citizen, the laterposhloA requisite to purge the high places of their unworthy Incumbent! would be wanting, for tlte exercise Af tho right of saffrage Is a ftaHlsan inlerfirtMe, essential to tbe purity of our Institutions; a»4 let the President disclaim, ks ho may,) any latent to restrain tha exercise of this right, the second pkra- graph ofliis Circular with tha practices so Yar.de- veloped in tho removal af independent map, be- cause their free opinion! would net bo colored by tbeir necessities, is an outrngo upon the liberty nt the citizen, an fhsuit tfpon the senso of American froemra. In a country whore every vote ise<sentialattimfa to the preservation uf the purity of our Govoinmunt, those hujdfng oflico are to lie viewed as a distinct class of their follow citixens, and the timid among them deterred frvm appearing at tbe poll#, lest tbeir vote* may bo.suspected—thoir actions ‘pVvrited, nud the displeasure of tko Executive be carried to their vory firesides. Is this, wo ask, the land of Waiiiinoton 1 lathis tho osylum of tho oppressed, where tho liberty of the citizen Ims to bo vindicated,frbm 'tho enoroueb* moms of tho Executive, a servant,,bnder tho Cun> Htitutinn, nf n peoplo who boast of tbeir Liberty, regulated by Law l HON. JOHN FORSYTH. , This distinguished statesman, ahlo dabftfer, ami accomplished Diplomatist, lias, wYlh a commenda ble propriety, evinced his respect for tho eminent sot* of tho American Damocracyby accompany ing him to the metropolis of bis native State. Of Georgia’s favorite son tho N. Y. Standard re marks—“It is particularly gratifying to our citi zens. thnt tho eloquent statesman who hns onjnycd tho uninlerrupwd confidsnra of tho Ex«President, nnd is ono uftlio firmest and ablest supporters of the Democratic cause, has accompanied, Mr. Van Bu- ran; nnd the cordial recaption of lha talented Guor gian, both at the Battery aad at old Tamrttan}, cnnnnt but have been grateful to him.” Louisiana Purchase.—Jefferson gave eleven millions of dollars fin Louisiana, Hnd tho govern man! hnvo received, since thu purchase, $14,539,271 for tho sales of public lands—thrno and It half mil. lions bettor than thn pnrehmo money, besides, hnv ing on hand six millions nfacrea yet to sell, within ,hu boundaries of the States. THE GAG CIRCULAR. Tho Republican, with cotntnondablo industry, hns extracted into its columns in juxtaposition, por. litres ofourremsrk on, or notice of the President’* Circular. , If tho JoissoVs had been used to fclvo their read ers tho wholo of tho article, wo should not huvu ml our pen on this occasion. But hon* soil quintal yptnset Tho Circular ofiliu l'resident was published in our columns in connexion With our remarks, which wore intended to exhibit tho wnnlnl "Consistency” which marks the professions and tho practiees of l'resident Harrison's administration. Can such inconsistunoy bo denied? Fit at—worthy men nro proscribed for opinion's ■ako. No one in tha least suspected of Van Bu ttKNtsM fools info at tho present moment. Nothing but fidelity to tho emblems of Trr and Trcxit give the office-holder faith on which In hang a hope. Trim—somo few Van Burcn tnon may escape pro scription. But such instances will, we think, bo rare There must be soino exceptions, for tho friendly intercourse of years cannot bo forgotten by all. Tho tongue of gratitudo will, like tho mater nal voice, when iIij fooling* of Nature impel to Bank of the Slate of Alabama —Tho bad dobl* duo to tho Bank of thn Stnle of Alabama nnd its branches, (say* tho Fnyi’ttevillo Observer,) aro offi daily reported byaCommiltno of tho Legislature, to amount to ilia very enormuu* sum of $5,G40,7G1 59! . . {Front the Charleston Courier of Saturday.) Shipwreck.— The barque Osoolu, Capt, Millkun, af tills port, which sailed ht-ncu on tho 23d Di-cctn tier, for London, wns fallen in with on tho 19th Jan. in lat. 41, water logged and pump* clink ad, hytliu Tyrone, C'apt Spear, from New Orleans, for Liver podl. Tho cicw were token off and curried Into the fatter port. Tl.o Osouln wns insured in tliii city for $15,000 on tho vessel,and upwards of $1000 the freight. Captain David Myers of Ship Florian —It Is with pain wo s’ato, that from tho shipping Intolll goncu received by tho British summer, wo b-nrn that this old and respected Ship master has bvon lost at sea. The Florian wut tpokon ut sea on thn 3(Hh January, and reported tho loss of Captain, cook, and some of tlm crew. Tho name of tho ves sel thut spoke her i* not mnntioned, nor is the lati tudo or longitude given. Tha F. arrived at Nai lx on tho 10th February, under tho command of tlm first main, Mr. Clarke. A letter received In this city from Norite, can firms the above nccount. Capt. Myor* had bot-n a drip master bill bf this port foi- upwards of thirty years. AMERICAN STOCKS, IN LONDON. In the Philadelphia Inquirer of Wednesday last j find tho following: A commercial friend lint favored us With tho foj lowing extract of a lottrr, dated LONDON, Manh 3d, 1841. “ The change in tho credit and condition of that Institution, (tho U. S. Bank,) has proved fruitful of intcnsonnxiely ond indeed calamity Imr*; so many porsonsuut of buiinnss holding them for income. Its infiuunce on tho American Stock Market hero is deadly; tho Bank is liko tha Upas trad in respect to it—every stock and every security withers under it In thn various Statu Stocks, business is doing on « limited scale at our quoted prices, whilst capital ills here are anxiously waiting for accounts of tho Bank, If the Bank goes on well, a demand will ariso for other securities, as well ■* tho shares of the Bank; if unfavorably, they will bo subjoctcd to i further depression. •' We wish especially tu remark, thot we are bo ginning lo refer all American securities tolho stand ard of l!)0 Ddrik, and that if that Bank is not sup ported, (with tho exception of two nr threo leading Ststo Stocks,) a serious blow await* them. They will sink not only in pi ice, but in credit ahd currun cy.” Prices of American Securities. London, March tl, 1841 Naw York Slate, 5 per cents, " CUJ, 5 “ Pennsylvania, 5 Ohio, 0 Massachusetts, 8 Indiana, S Do 5 Illinois, 0 Sooth Carolina, S Louisiana, 5 Maiyisral, 5 " sterling! A Ultima, 5 “ aief United btatai Bank blunt*, ” sterling, 1 starling, “ sterling, 83 a 84 83 78 #'00 QUJ DIO 03 a (14 78 a 73 74 BU lOalT 7$ a 75 - *«*T7 40 10 a U Lead Quarters 2nd Infantry, Pllalkd District. , . Fokt Kino, E. F., Mar6h90tb-, 1841. ORD'EliS —Tba Lieut. Col. commnnAing tYio 2nd Infantry, takos this method of expressing his gratification nt tho manner in which tho officers and men of the regiment cooductnd thomsolves In their recent contact with the enemy, during hi* absrnco ut Tampa. Ho fools assured that ell have dono their duty during tho late disturbance, and should any fottW occasions cjkll for tle‘.r seniors, he has avury confidenco they will evor bo foun 1 at tfo r [.oils, resolute, zealous and enorgolic. By urduru! Lt, Col. Riley. (oigt.cd) J, W. ANDEIJSON', . Ad}t. 2sd Infantry. from the West. Wo Inst evening recolved Augusta papers of 2flth inst. Mllledgovlllo and Mncun papers of the 23d, and New Orleans ut" ilia 20th, and other old papers. , The Federal Union of tho 23d inst. has the foi* lowing: . , CENTENNIAL msHET. . The late Ireshv? in the southern and middle re gionof this State,, was unquestionably tho greatest which has happened for a century past. Tho old e.t inhabitants of the north eastern bank of iha-Oco nee, to which the \vhito tababitams had extended in 1.790, beer united testimony that tha cejebrnlod Yazdo freshet of that year was, by several feet, low or than the ono wu have just witnessed. Our advl cos have como in slowly in consequence of tho des truotion of bridges In all directions, so that we can not, oven ot this timn, give a full account of tbe cx tent of this extraordinary flood. Tho rain, as far as wo hnvo hoard, was of tho ■qnio awful violonco In Alabama, Georgia, and ac.lnn, plead ala.| U ,n.ly wl.cr. ..If luvo I. lo bo I Sl>u , h C p r „||„,. I,. 0 , lclll Jijftll IhoVoa'ca"... gratified. ( to the mountains ; btU lit tho upper counties of ibis a....- 1. .... ... f:_I.. .. . 1 ..... . This power behind the throne will avail wharo the oflico Is too small to be ninda n mark for those who could by lhu.tr services hnvo retjuirbd tho isstYo of lliomanduto—“yield office—march.” No, public opinion must not be so grossly viola ted, ns to confer upon tho humble partisan an office which friendship strives to shield from Iinity okpoe- tatlon. Tho vulro of the partisan should avail as much in rescuing from proscription, as in fconsignitifr it) tho blotk tho politjpaltyboiidumncd. Undi’i other Goyornmu/it#, more despotic in tho* ory, tho uxo has been arrested by tliu zeal of the grutufiil heart, or tho mute though eloquent appeals of natural feelmg. Can it bo disregarded in this hind of Constitutional liberty, by the demoniac spirit of pony? Wo think not. But to mnrk tho inconsistency. . , Worthy mun aro rewarded, wo repeat, for opini- ’* snlto. This is thn first scone of the first act in the Drama. Somo one mbit perform an exit that another may enter on lha stage. Next scuiiu wo havu Humlut's instructions lo liio uctor. “ Spook tho spncch I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, tiipplingly on thu tonguu.” Bo not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor.”- And let thosu that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them.——” Now whilo somo may, perhaps, bo found to play ihu clowns, and speak no more than is sot down for thorn, a groat majority will “tear a pussion to tollers, to very rags; to split tho oars bf tho ground lings.” . . TJioy will caro not for tho cobweb rules of Fade, rnl Circulars. Oaco instaiUd. they will exerci|ie tha glorious right of suffrage as freemen chodso to interpret it. Higlimindad men, as many doubtloss will ho, for lilto Jeffers n, wa do not view every difference of opinion a differenco ot 1 priacijdo, they will bo tile first to spurn tho commands nf those in authority and to resist an tinconiiiiutional interference with tho safeguard of Republican Institutions. . Whcnco, wo would ask, docs tha President de rive a power to abridge tbe freedom of tbo citizen ? It will bo observed, that wo take high ground, but notbighor than every American citizen should Uko, whenever ho viniVs thu threatening tempest, even if no bigger on tlio horizon than tha bunion hand* or, os in this case, tho formidable cloud, ready to burst with drspotia fury upon the Kind of liberty Wo repeat—wbnnce tho power nf tbe Exrcuiivo to clog the honest actions of n free People ? Elected by a m».j .rity to fill tho Chief Executive offiee of the Government, fa» is required to recom mend to the consideration of Congress, such mca surcs as he shall jtnlgo necessary and expodinnt; to take Cdra that the laws are faithfully executed • and, by and with tbe advice and eonsentof the Son ata, bo |K)iseiios the pnwet to nominato and ap point most of the officers of tha United States^ (lit some instances, without tha concurrence of tbo Sen ate) and to commission all th'b officers of the Unitfed Sutra. Can the power to abridge the freedom of the' dtix-m be involved in the construction of these pow ers? Then, would?ttto actions of the sovereign ba dependent upon the will of bis ogam—tba breath of the creator in government upon tba ipsa dixit of the created. The creator of the President delegates a portion of his sovereignty for certain apeoified purposes- He Mobil every right nut axprssdy cnncvdml hi tbe compact which hinds him lo bit fallows, as a man, and asaciilaan. Would thaframarsof the Constitution havoyield 01, by Implication, D) tho Executive Department, what they aapreuly deny to tha Legislature? We lay aot. Congress is prohibited from abridging lire free* dom U speech, or of tbo press, or the right of lire people peactably to assamblo, aad w patlUan the Gorarnmaat for a redress of grlereaaas. Ami is not "partisaa laterforeace (a popularelre* Uons” a right, which avary ritisca hss reulntd? Stuto, it was so light as to make but liltlo impre- sfen on the rivers, Tho effect of tho water on tbn country and on the beds of tho streams was ire imndous.. Their vtilliea are the picture of ruin and devastation. Tho trees near tho bnnks are cut ap by tho roots; and oyon on sritill streams we bavu noticed forest bora of conturisa in age, torn up ami thrown into tho general wreck. The beat bottom lands forming the usual limit of Ute highest frclhota heretofore known, havo been cut up and destroyed to an unprceudbhje(] extant. , The hills hu to suffered in an equal or greater extent. In many places tho wholo soil having slid off like an ova furiche. The roads nre remlerud almostim passable, and plantations disfigured with gullies of onormuua magnitude where tha plough might havo turned up tho suit a day before. Tito amount uf dumago sue talncd by thn country it incalculable. It must be reckoned in millions. ... THE FRESHET. Tho Into rains scorn to huvp spent their violence, almost entirely on the middle and lower sections of the countiy. Al this place, tho increased heightof tha Ocm.ulgaa was not so romnrkublo as below.— Tha river in tjie yicioity.of Brown’s Mount—which L ubuut nine,mils* below this—was four feet higher than any preceding freshet; find in thu neighborhood of Durham’s Bluff, it was said lohuvo rlibh higher by 12 fret, than wns ever knotvn before. A fatter from Fort Galnoa sayi, that a Ware House, witli 350 bogs of cotton, was swept off by tbo water; nnd thnt tho Chnttehooclieo river rose over tho opposite bluff at Franklin which is seventy foi-; abovo low water.—Macon Telegraph, 23d inst. , .... FROM TEXAS. . ,Tho steam packet ship Savannah, Captain Wade, arrived yestor lay in 40 hours from Galveston, by which we received dittos fewm that city to tho HtU and from Hoiistoh to the 13th Inst. *. In our files wo do not .discover a single item of importance. The steafour Allegheny, which lately left this port fur Gtilvesibn, was wreckod on-that coast on the till Ihst., about 12 miles frdm Galvcs tdtvw • . '; • Two cnmpnnio* of volunteers wero to Rendezvous at Austin on tba lGlh inst,, to go against the Ca munrh'i. Col. William G, Cooke ha* declined boing n can diddlu for tba Vice l'residency,and Gen. E. Burlo son is spoken of for that office. Gun. Thomas Rusk, it fq thought, will bea.cnndt djitu for tho Presidency in opposition to Got) Sans ^A paper called tha *•lJbu*tonlan" has beak atirt A paper _ at Houston, rdited by Josdpb Baker. It was reportad'lhat tbe Hon. Geo. H. Flood, American Charge d'Affaira at Austin, was serious Iy '.-.disposed at tho latest accounts. N. O. Picayune, 10th inst. The staamboat Little Rock, which left Little Rock on tho 10th inst. reports tho .steamboat Lady of Arkansas as sunk, about 150 miles aboire the mouth of tho Arkansas river. The bbat Is a total less—part of tbe cargo will bo saved. * n-"-- sv» N.U. Bee, 20/A inst. * official, . .. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT* OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. COLLCCTORI. William Coad, St. Marys, Md., ▼Ico James W. Roach, removed. Nathaniel F. Williams,Baltimore, Md. 4lce Wo. Frick, removed;, .. Rpht. W. AUtdh, St. Marks, Fa., vice John F. Kacklvr, removed. ‘ Arnold Naudin, Delaware, vice Henry Wbitoley, removed. ' • ' '•• !,r SURTKTOR. . f William Floyd, Town Creek, Md., vice Jamee . R. Thompson, removed. LAND or/ICK RKOKIvxa. ru. y , Daniel G, Garnsry, Dixon, III., yldojo^o Do, ment, removed. , ,1 OK PUTT foaTIf’ASTXM. , . John C. Montgomery, Philadelphia, vied James' Vs go, rr moved* •• •; ; - M ’■ James Rravas, Genova, N. Y„ vice Godfes^ J., aroivenor,removed. . ■■ '-T. U. 8, Bank Bills on England Journal of Cora marc# says, ”of the the Bank or the Unliad Sfolea oa ft about £430.000 bad fawn arerpt-d. Browns, and £100.000 oa Deniston, I. ofeMtrM wt known, wi ilwn l> n. nn 1IM1I4 ihm thw, wnn r»|uUrljf nw«,M.' Ilil, wbot. |ok.tl 4l.^w* ,r, H