About Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1822)
9 THE GEORGIAN. )» w• 8WAXNAH; S\H H!»\\ M'IUMMh AKU’ll K‘. lrt.?2 No NimOhKH Ma«1 received last Vhire *rc now due. The, cm* oflbe failure, we at* informed, la not morf'tttrihti'sble to the bVl atatr of thf^MwlslHnn to the illueiaof the Olivers, on the ^lu between thu and t hailea- A number «>f tngliah migrant! Cahoot thirty)» have r. ceftly IcA Canada to J >ln the colony i Colomhia planted by Mr. (tirkbeck in lilmola, brinnittf ’ with them cattle, h«»gs, gene, Uc. which were brought with them i om P.ngleml. These pro- pie rairte out to Canada aa colonists j hot have taken the aame coorae which kaa been pursued by nu nhett of othera, and prrfctred tn • resi dence in a colony of their own government, • residence under uura. i pmmt (hit Ih» gnvvrfimsnl of huytri. It cannot hr .aid tint t kbit Imv* already prohibited the ri- Rimisn Certificates arc in great i inn til specie, under Ilia lilt* llut but for such bargains aa were ye Mr. CnMaim — Tin! Philadelphia Cenlinrl remarka upun the auhject ol the neit presldcu. Cy— * “ Mon of the dcmocratyeith whom we have converaedt have e*pro»»ciltheir witlingncn* to auppnrt tliat candidate for the presidency w ho applbred moat likely to unite the democratic mtereat of the utd»ii in hit favor. During the session of congress, a few imlividvtaia under took, by meuns of lettcra and cnmmunicitiont, whcli they procured to bo published in the newspapers, to Ha the publio opinion in favor of Mr. Calhoun. Long before the people in the interior had begun to think ot making a president, they pontively asserted, that he woulJ receive the votes of not only Penney Iv a- niu, but of Home half doaen otlwr lUter A number of democrats misled by what they con* sulcred indications of the popular opinion, de* clnrad tlivmaelvea in hn favor. Hut Ida proa pecta have been aa fleeting ua their opening was brilliant) and few uro.now 10 sangulm to believe, that ho bus the amallest possible chance of success. Ily not a few, this result has been attributed to the Inconaidciate a.ul and the intolerant spirit d splayed by those who took the lend in his favor. 11 ‘ If ’‘misery loves compinyi*' we think those Who have felt the pecuniary distress which has prevailed on the seaboard or elsewhere, must be satisfied with the following view of Cincin nati—a town a few yeara since whose prospects were of the most flattering description. A wri tor on the subject of cutting a canul f rom Mad llivcr (what wonder then that the project is a mud one) to the Ohio, draws the following un lotcly picture of the town of Cmciunutti : "With four broken banks, (whose stuck and paper will not command twenty-five cents .on tin- dollar) with broken meeting houses, with » broken literary and a broken medical college j with h broken museum j with a broken corpo ra'ion treasury •, wiHi a broken canal com| uny, (Jeffersonville) with broken subscription pa pers i with a biukcn library < with broken mer- rhaitla and landspeculatopi by the Uoien f with hi'uken mauuiaoturmg estabiislinients j with hrokrii(mercantile] character,end a bank dtbt of three millions of dollars unpaid—with ilus , . , . picture oft'iuoiiinati staring them in the face, %hc tact of lui name being recorded among the; can men be found in this city, so totally devoid 1 ofci.tnmon Welilcas seriously to advocate the .Jmicticubitiiy, nt Mi) Mm, of cutting u c.sii*l from Mail river to tjincinuati, (an independent m _ I cunul too, whether tile grand lake .cunul comes new man ( u ,j g or 1Ujt \ H |ioilest possible distance i of winch will hu Si miles i wlnoli at S$U,8w dollars per mile, the average cost ol the Nov York cunul, will amount to the enormous sum ton. YVe understand that »n Saturday nlRl.t laat, til. mail carrier between Charleston in,1 8nvan- tudi, was puisurd, near the Sultcitclieii, by Ywelvftrmid negroes, fram whom, however, he tic,poll. Henry M. tlrackenrulge, nf Pmucnln, In. •Ter.iynl the appuinlRic.it ot /lildgc ol West 'flotilla. Il appears to us tliia* the ItopubVicsn hi, "vrty much mlitaken the isat-u of the case of Mr, Thornaa. Mi Hook, who intvmluc- -eil the mvci.li/f.'Inin was aa a nutlerof onurar oi/ijiuiiili'il u-.un ion,i ol (hr eunmuuee In exam- ion into the circuimiaiioti' ol that otV.iir I'll, onnirelttue, as we remarks.;! on Thursday, approbated the ap| ulatni.nl, which was justo Vied by niimernus prectileuts, ami fai hum — the lint ol the km,I," anil the only resolution which they subiniiltdi waa that they (the com lliiltec) •- lie iliscliargcd Irani the further con. •Ideiatioa 01 ihe (ubji-et." Mr. Cook, whose IniMiI.ty lu Mr. Cranio il api ears to have l/cen Very prominent, In,ling tliat til. investigation -Of theali'jirillil not inculpate Mr. Cranford, at tempted to Hive In III a "able wipe- by tit. re- Itilolion width ho isitroiliieeil, and Ihe aame spioieil IV,mi the III publican ai emanating Irani -the committee, Tliia reaolulh n ,va. not adopt- cil by Cmignii. Bo Ikr then as the opinion ol « committee tocilly ailmiiteil by Congron be • Without), til* case of Mr. lliomai la in our la- vnr. Ami even mure •‘•Congress refused to adopt the ran lotion of My, Cook, which set (brth that if aueli appointments "bn noLlreidy, they ought tu be prohibited.” TJie refusal to -sulnpl linn rvaolullon purmlll ua In infer, that 4?iing, esa ill,I mil bcliei • aucli ippoinimei|ti uu- ’ aponntitutiuiiisl. We do not pretend to say tliat the opinion of Ceng, ess ihuulil be implicitly rcoc,veil-i-t)iii we da tli nil it entitled to much credit. That Mr fluok, tha mover ol the reio- littinn quoted by the ttopnlilicaii, was of oor Oplu on, at lennl at one pound. is evidenced by that new tlemetidi pecir, under Ihe idee that but for such bargains ta were yesterday tbit country ie richest which conteine done, 8S Ireidy ware given, bein^ an ad- moat money. They should have known vance at f 8 per cent, upon Tuesday'! (hit all thinking men now acktiuwleRe the prices. inutility of Ihe eicluiive eyitem, and that ' The New Time, nf tip 10th Jane nays, Ureal Britain hae grown rich net by means " Well, wlint will be done now ?” Hob of il, but in spile of it ihe commercial bet eaye, Mr. I’eel’a Hill must be repealed; relurna, for Ihe laat century, compared and a considerable number of persona nf with the til(icial statement! of the actual weight turn round and cry for the repeili ■mount nf specie in that country, alinw because they think it will Ue pn/ml ir. conclusively, the impossibility ol confining Really, if we are In blown about in this Ihe precioui melela by any human law*, weathercock way, we hail better have a There was imported into England be- Republic at unce. The ilamlnril of our tween the years seventeen and eighteen currency (according to the unintelligible hundred, n» lose than Sdr millions ater jargon of nur political economists) has ling of specie, and the highest ministerial been changed once, to the great derange- calculations never gave more than 47 mil-: ineot nf all nur pecuniary concerns j and linns at any one time, whioh was then-{now we are called upon lu change it back mount actually in the country ir, the year again without the slightest regard to the 1700. The present mercantile system in additionsl confusion tliat such a measure England would probably be even now must produce. The particular evils that abandoned, but for the,enormous capitul hai e resulted from the return of cash pay- that is invested, and tiie impossibility of menu, says the Cuurter, 11 were fully on- no,,,, Upon a vote takun on a motion to the *»!!>,. i licet, ainne tune before. In rclailoii to the cnae of Ucnerata sand Adainii we have only to aav, tha' our alien lion was called to It by the Kepnl.lieiin. and 'that their being received as members of the legislature at the extra session, slier having ■ri ved as oommlaslunera lu nrgociaic for the liunla,thc disposal of which was the object of that extra session, we considered evidence that that legislature did not derm them In have ilia, •qualified tliennelvra frmii a seal liy acting a" '•comniihaloncra ibr the aintu This then, Il ■ pre cedent tor Oeneial Floyd, and one which we be lieve will he received as ample ground for Ilia -idiidision tu a scat lu the legislative hudy of Ilia elate, although he ihonlil uc. opt Ihe appoint, maul of eommiaiionor from the President. If be is, we shall be out ill d, because we believe lie will been acquisition tn it, and that lie oun ■bi received, without iidVingiiig the cunitl- ■tutlpn, With this question, we have now done, un less wc should hive to correct my error of Ikct or opinion, into which we may have fallen— which we shall »l\vs\ s do with pleasure. It is • » moot point, and one upon which, we acknow- -ledge, we can throw no additional light. ol ivfU.tibOl end tld» ai a time when nine tentlia tit the executions isaueil in llua cuuiity a e returned by the alicrill'"s*v* rnll^iti ? We think this mult suliify the projectors of the impracticability of the plan—or f not, we dutilil whether they will any more than the rtat of their fellow townsmen aalibly the shei itf or any body else. MI Slilrm-A eoneapondtnt nf a Cork ^aper gives the following aoevunt of his pariah f|l is a simple and brief rvoital of fuels, yet eon- ' ta na in evcrylino a gievanoe, and in the ihort apace it oocupwa gives aa true a picture of the degraded 'dilution ot the Iiiell peopje, aa well «an be imagined, " Here we are peculiarly and unfortunately Circumstanced, inn having a einglo resident landlord, a magistrate, a resident rector, or cu rate i neither is there a single jrntltmaii, Pro testant or Catholic, in the parish | neither is there a church i and what ia probably more .tu-angu, neither ia there a l/nfi, J'roteitnnt, And still we pay tithe and church ratra, w Inch, under inch circumstances, terms to ua to be a great grievance and an illegal tas.” When to these are added the horrenoflk- Bt'ne and diieaao, ia it tu be wondered at ir the (riah people alvuuld me end break their chains upon the heads of their oppressors—is it not Mlhcr a auhject Ibr admiral ion, that duriug.ll this complicated distresa no acta of violence are commilicdf The Itoaton Evening Gaiette remarks, that “ Tile title of the new end highly interesting novel of the • Fortunes of vWyet, 1 like aomeof Its predecessors, has the IWiune to be various, ly pronounced. With sumo the wonl 'Nigel’ 'baa iheishort and they hard j with others the < la long i e third party, maintaining the longi, .often e: and a fourth touch aa lightly upon both letters aa possible. We infer f. om a note in the first volume th.ai it ought to he pro. tKitmced aa the word ‘ mjyfr.’ ” We on the contrary conclude from thenqte alluded and fromtheconteit that the; should.be pronounced long—tluia Mi-gel, It must be con fessed, how ever, that the ether pronunciation is inure consistent with the sound of the letter in that part of Great Britain from which the he- roccoKf. JViimwi —The paucity of invention displayed ill the mimes of our inland towns and villages, has been frequently remarked. These names are most gene, ally Imported from Em ope with the inliuhilaols, who thus endeavor to recon cile themselves to a new and strange country by a constant recurrence to the name of the place of tlicir birth or infancy. In others they are emplialtcully/nury titles i and we find almost every name, "to classic memory dear, 1 * living in one or other of theatates, in the shape nt some petty village or town, coniliting of a court, house, porter house, chinch and j ill. Even in the capital of our greet "imfirt" tliia affectation prevails, 'And what waa Gooic-Creek once.la Tiber now.’ Thus a man of no great husiacts may correa- pond within the limits of a atnte, with Madrid, Denmark, Lisbon. Liverpool, or Paris, and the poor scholar, who is unsble to visit the classic soils of Home or Athens, Marathon or Platen, may cheaply visit their little name-snna in his more Immediate neighborhood. This mode of naming our embryo cities may he productive of much agreeable equivoque hereafter, and in deed has been already the cause of some hub- crouse mistakes. The editor of the Liverpool ' Kaleidoscope, misled by (he name of Hamburgh in the slate of Smith Carolina, and having seen the notice taken in the Charleston prints of Mr. Hchulla'a steam boat Commerce, thus remarks ■ ''The expected, yet almost incslculabto advan tages of applying the power of steam to vessels navigating the Atlantic, are about to be fully real,end. The Commerce steam slop lately stand from Charleston, 8. C. with merchand ae and paasengers to Hamburgh ; thus uniting, in (me continue! voyage, the breadth of the At lantic ocean and the German sea. The Charles ton papers alate, that two nr three oilier steam vessels will immediately be built or piochased for tile aame trade. Indeed, to aucli perfection has this species of navigation now ar-iveil, on both side, the Atlantic, that we should not be surprised to observe, soon, the pasavge from Europe to Americs advertised to be performed with the probable punctuality and despatch ol a mail coach.” The editor then goes on in a strain nf raptur ous exultation and anticipation of the benefits to be derived from steam navigation! all which may be in the main, true, but from the error in the premise,, is rendered extremely ridiculous. He l tile thinks that Hamburgh is hut a town of yesterday, and that whatever it may become, it will be some time before it rivalsits namesake <m the other side of the "Atlantic ocean and German sea.” Yet the enterprise displayed is is not the less honorab(g. diverting it al ooce into any other chan nul; thia reason cannot possibly apply to any new government, and it ia forluutrte tli.ll Ihe government of (.'/olembia has com incncetl with n law which will noun ex pose its own folly, and may perhaps pre vent the adoption nf further miechtevoua regulation*.—K. Tost Dnmhn»l.-~\ mineral epilng' H'a'men discovered in Louisiana, which has been very irreverently compared wph Ihe mi raculnua .non) of Siloaui, mentioned by John ihe Lvtingclisl. The Na chcz (in- xette says il is represented as gdfhing forth from Ihe east bank nf Pearl river, and afirr meandering along through a re gion of country, enchanting as even Da mascus ia described tu be, unites with- its "mother Pearl.” From the high flown panegyric, in which Ibis account is given. In characterize its qualities, It'cer'iinly ia calculated to draw the attention of Ihe clastic stranger, il Ihe same time il calls Ihe "fmjiofenf, the diaeaxid, and the con vnleaccnt.” It aeeilts Hint a reapcclable character of the healing ai l Iwb declared •t in efllct to lie a perfect "pool ol 8iloam,” in which it is only necessary to "partake and lave in its coni fountain,” in order tn be currd ol almost all diseases In which Irsil mams liable—fu the lowly anil bro ken of spirit, this fountain is declared in be particularly beneficial—and there needs no angel "lo go down into it and move llie waters,” fni all this is done by the "puic white bubbling of the sand all that you have lo doia, In go and "lav ” in its coni fountain, and wait nul ihe coin ing ul an ungel | and ihe whole of this wnntleifiil llethtiila. which cures so many impotent folks has been discovered only by a • partial’ examination. Sarcastic Rr/mrfre.—The reformists nf England lately celebrated the filtrentl. anniversary of Sir Francis Bmdett’a election, when the following toast was given: » Parliamentary Reform.—A full, fair and free representation m Ihe People in the l.'ouiiiioiu lloii-e of Parliament: -Air kick the rogues out. lo commenting on this toast and tune, the Courier (a ministerial papei) happily observes, " We may suppose what was meant by this tone, end for our own parts, s hould rejoice lo sen the thing done. But, considering who would be the parties that muai undergo the discipline, the re commendation of it yesterday was per tainly a striking instance of self devo tion *’■ ” ” * tii ipated by the Legislature and the coun try, when that great measure was agitat- We should like to see the pruof of this broad asset lien. 'Our opinion is, that if the evils (bat have resulted troin it, or one hull of them, had been foreseen, that very ill judged measure would not have ticru adopted ; but that is no reason whatever why we should rush blindfold upon on oppi site train nf evils. We raised nur lerble voire effectually against ihe passing of Mr. Peel’s Bill; but now that it has done all the mischief that it can do we raise the same voice against its repeal. Jimea Stewart, F,«n. waa tried before the High Court of Jusliary, Edinburgh, on the 10th June.' Among the counsel for the accused appeared E. Jeffrey, II. Cock- burn, J. Monorief, anti T. Maitland, Es quires. Mr. Stewart was attended by the Karl of Moray, Admiral Fleming, Capt. Gordon, R. N. and several other distin guished persons. The indictment charged Sir. Stewart with the crime of murder, by discharging's pistol at Sir Alexander Boswell, whereby be waa mortally wound cd. Mr. 8, plead not guilty. Mr. Cock- burn opened the pleailiugp on behalf of Ihe defendant, after which the witnesses were examined The Lord Advocate stated it tu be liis-duly to bring this case lo trial; that duelling was in no ways sanctioned by law; bill a deadly wound, committed in a duel, however fair the iluel might liiive been, constituted Ihe crime ol murder. He made a long argu inentaiive speech. The Lord Chief J .9 lice Clerk then addressed Ihe jury, and The Marquis nf Londonderry allow d that those who hod quantities of • >. go corn warehoused were elitillrri lo some boon, lie Ihnuglil Ibis bill gave them some advantages, by ensbling them to bring ihe corn into the home market at 70s. These importers had Hill (he re source nf aending their cum aernsi the channel, where at a small ripcnce il might be ground ami sent tu the West Indies, On account alio of the anxiety excited by Ihe clause, he should now contrary lo hl» former opinion oppose it. The Mouse now divided, when there appeared.—For the clause, 21—Against it 11G. Mr. Hume regretted that Ihe Nnbla Lord hnd changed sides so often, back- words and forwards throughout the dis cussion nf ibis question. A few nightt ago only, he (Mr. Hume) waa in a large Majority with Ihe noble Lord, in favour of Ihe grinding clause. Tn night he found himself in a small minority, on the samul clause, becauso the Noble Lord had with./ drawn his support nf it—« dear proof, this, that the llnuio would vote the very way that the minister voted. The bill was eventually mdePeil m be read a third time on Wednesday.—The other buiineH * of the day wns of importance. Corn Laws.—The following ia (he ad ditional Clause which has been added " to tne Corn Importation bill t— " And he il further enacted, That any Foreign Wheat which may have boen in warehouse on the 13th day of May, 1822, . untl which shall continue in warehouse at f the passing of this Act, may be delivered ' or taken nut of warehouse previously to the period at which Foreign Wheat and Flour would be admissable lor Koine con-i sumption under Ihe provisions of the said recited Act of the J5lh year of the Reign of his late Mujcsly,' for the purpose of be ing ground into Flour, subject to the con ditions hereinafter mentioned ; that is to say, first, that the Owner nr Ownora, or Consignee or Consignees uf aucli Foreign Wheat, shall, before the delivery thereof from the warehouse, give seine sufficient security, in the sum of 100 shillings foe every Quarter of Wheat so to ho deliver ed from the warehouse, (which security the Collector or other principal Officer of the Customs ailhe Port where tho Wheat ■lull be warehoused, is hereby requiud and authorized to tuke in hit M.ijeslv’t name and for Ins Majesty’s use) with con. ilitinn that for every quarter of Wheat so delivered from the warehou-e, 448 Iba. of fine Flour almll, within six weeks from the delivery thereof either be exported, or luiling such exportation shall be depoailed in warehouse according to tho laws now remarked there had not been even anal- in loice relating in the warehousing" of tent| I to establish the cliurge nf malice ; j Foreign Flout; such Flour to beinspecled that Mr..Stewart had made two uft’era of and approved, untl marked or brand oil -J\', r.Jhnen Something JVkw. — We'find in the noetic recess ol llie Inst Hackensack Newsman, upwards of a column ol poetry which, i' ia said, wns written by Miss Kliza IV. /.oritr, nl Bergen county, anil recited by her in propria persona, in Ihe rhurch al Hnckeusnck, nu Ihe 4ili July, This is patriotism for.you ! Oor ladies really seem lately to have imb betl n por tinn nf the masculine spirit of the Roman matrons, ami it will not be surprising,anil by Ihe way would not be a bid hit, if -ome Seniiratnis should yet aspire to the presi- dentist chair. «V J Eagle. Il ia staled that Mr. Moses B. Moody, a native of'Haverhill, (Mass.) who died al Philadelphia on Monday Iasi, has be queathed Ihe sum c f gHOOO to charitable instilutions, as follows : To the Pennsylvania Hospital 82000 To the Orphan Asylum, 3000 To Ihe Widow’s Society, 8U00 To (he Pennsylvania Institution for Ihe Deal autl Dumb 1000 How much more wise and useful a manner is this of disposing of post nbitu ury wealth, than giving it to Missionary or Theological Institutions ! We envy this man the blessings which will follow hia name, and hallmv'it in a nation’s esti mation.—JS'at. Intel. EXTRACTS CONTINUED From London sod Liverpool Papers to the 16tliJnne, reqeived by the Nestor at New. York. FROM our correspondent, ((/See nf He Ihiiltj } Ativertiter, July 19 ) The London Times of the 13th June, says the Stock Exchange continues to preserve the character which has of late marked its course of action, ami to ad vance in a (rilling but regular and pro gressive ratio. For the Account Consols opened yesterday at ,80 5 8; business to a very great extent was done, and buyers were numernas at 3 4 7 8. The transac tions of the day passed over steadily, and with the exception of a rumour that a a treaty of peace had been concluded be tween Russia and Turkey, not a aingle thing occurred to raise or depress the maiket except toe increased investment for »rise. The market closed at 80 3 4 - - cordmgly, by hucI) Officer or Officers j.f his Majesty’s Customs ahull bo duly su it on the field, the thoriaeu untl appointed for that purpose - pressed for the fat,-*- secondly, That the Owner or Owners, or ' r ‘ ' Consignee orCnniigneea ul such Wheat or Flour, shall comply with such fur ther regulations as tu tho Commission ers of In- Majesty’s Treasury ahull up. pear necessary and sufficient lor guarding against the introduction intu home con sumption, previously to the period nt which it wuu'd, by the said act of the 55lli year nf the reign of his lain Mnjcslv, be admhmable of any additional quantity of wheat nr ol flour, the produce (hereof; under the plea or in consequence of Hits process of such taking nut of tho ware house and grinding—Provided always, that sn much of the auiil flour as shall not liuve been exported previously lo the open ing ot the ports under tho piuvisions of the said not of the 55ih year uf the reign uf his late Majesty, shall'upon such open ing of the porta be admissible for home consumption, on ihe same terms anil con ditions os buy foreign flour which may have b»en in warehouse on the 13th dny ot May 1822, and which muy continue ia warehouse at the passing of this act.” Mr. Robxhtson—Please insert the following list of candidates which I trust will be supiv conciliation to Sir A. Boswell, before the duel ; that the jury would keep in mind Mr. Stuart’s conduct on the field, the contrition he had ex blow, (kc. &c. The jury after consult-, mg for a few minutes, delivered an uiiuni nyuis verdict uf not gutty, which was re ceived with laud cheers from without the doors, nm! approbation within. The trial lasted 18 hours, the court was crowded lu excess, all the avenues filled, and thousands remained outside. HOUSE OF COMMONS-Juke 10. Corn Importation Hill.—The Marquis of Londonderry, on Ihe report being brought up, thought it would be desirable to defer further discussion on it until the third reading. He said there was a strong opinion nguinst the clause introduced by the member for Liverpool, and lie should oppose that clause, and proceed with the lull. The clause might bn brought for ward in the shape of a separate bill. Mr. Canning sniil he would tuke the sense of'the House on the clause. The session was too far utlvanred for him to accept uf any compromise ; and Ilia con stituents were willing lo arquiesce to any regulations or precautions that might be devised. Several members here express, d their disappinbation ot the clause; Mr. Curwen said it could not protect the agri- culturisls, for whose protection the bill was intended ; and ituRWded no security against any quantity of corn finding its way into the home market. Mr. Bright supported the cluuse, os due in equity, to the commercial interests. The Custom- House regulations were sufficient to pre vent illicit importation ul foreign flour. General Gascoyne suid the cnminerciul interest asked fur nu bunn, nr for anylhiug which they were not entitled to in equity; he supported the clause. Sir J. Seahriglit, Sir E. Kuaichbull, Sir T Lethbridge and others opposed it. Mrt Ricardo support ed it. Mr. Cannirg replied. He would not have brdnghtit forward had lie conceived that it militated against the agriculturists. He conceived that his clause went to re move an evil which Parliament were cal led upon in justice and equity to remedy. Still, however, much aa he thought the clause unnecessary, he would not press it it he believed it could defeat the main objects of the bill; and whether thia clause was agreed to or not, he should still vote for the bill. But he begged uf the House to consider the situation in which the im porters of foreign corn were placed. He contended, that they ought nut to refuse the commercial interest the clause, while it would not injure the agriculturalists it would be more fair to prohibit the im pnrtation of foreign corn altogether than irom time tn time, by legislative enact ments to deprive the importer of his ad vantage, whenever God's providence should render the corn so imported unne cessary to our national wants. If this principle was that upon which the country gentlemen meant to act, let them avow it plainly ; but if they did not mean to go thus for, tlien it would be unwise, unjust aod unfair, to turn tliat importation which was at first calculated for the national advantage, to the ruin ot the importers. ported. Janies Morriann, Charles Hurris, W. C. Danietl, Moses Herbert, IV. Davies, R. \V. Habersham, MurilccaiSliuftull.Sen. VOX POPULl. F. S. Fell, I L, 8. l>T,)on, T Joseph Cuntming, Geo. L. Cope, C. II Hayden, T: N. Morel, 'rH|fcW'uH Clark. Mr ItoauRTiox—Please give publioity toth# following ticket. i'n liens Publics. James Morrison, M. Herbert, Charles Harril, William Dnvit, C. H Hayden, Dr. De 1.& Mottt, T. N. Morel, L. 9. DMsyon, Joseph Gumming, M. Sheftall, Sen. Dr. Daniell, Moses Hhcftallf P. 9. Fell, Thorns* CHrk. Mr. Editor—Plesse publish the folioJtinff ticket for Aldermen at the ensuing September election James Morriann, Churles Harris, Mordecui Shcftall, Son. William Davies, George L. Cope, W. C. Daniell, Moses Shcitnll, Be F. S Fell, T. S. Morel!. Thomas Clark, Moses Herbert. C. H. Hayden, J. P. Henry, L. S. D’Lyon. COMMERCIAL. STATE OF THE MARKET. Savannaji, August tQ. COTTON—The dullness which lit* pervad ed our market for several weeks, has not been relieved by any tranuctions the peat week—a few Seit Islands have been sold ut 2U » 2,1, and one or two smidl paicek of fine have brought 26 a 28 Uplmids continue to sell at lu a 11 for tolerably fair; sihctly prune would brute 12, perhaps 13. RICE goes off slowly for home consumptiou only m a 2 87i CORN is in limited demand at 90 * 95 in small parcels, according io quality—* cargo would not bring over « kp. 9
