Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, September 24, 1822, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TiHiiU if A ptiblio Jinr.tr m 'l'L| i/ (AK01{441AN.- I f 1 """*°" r fl -' llu * c 'll»en William II Craw- BWANNaIIi TUF.1IIAV MORNING. IKI’T. '**• l® 8 ** I'oril, on the 14th last, si Hatluugton, In tliit atilt, at * Inch Cal. John Gnivti presided, sa. lilted by Ur. IV,fl. Gilbert, M vice president, at which many excellent laaata wait; given.— <Va try ct tint wc have nut. rubai to Bailee them lurllwr. . Ily the arrival yesterday ofth# alnop 1’ravtl* j |nr, vre received the Chailcalun evening paper I u. Baiurday, which, however, contain! nothing j tteaUK'if -Ylrw-lerlr.—Eleven caaea ofyellow bui w||at we have anilclpalcd from nurNcw Fever were reporieil by the Uoaril of Health on York eurieapuiulcnl. ihe lltli liaat. On the llltli, three caaeaol yel- 3 , , . low* and one ol'bilioua malignant lever ware rc. Theaaplentedilurofthe lloatonCeirtlnt .iT. j (J _ |h# |>||Fr ljrlg , n „ inff in Tamm , ny . • InBiam.ita, ".at ’’ moat of tht oltitt, ^ Q|) ^ ^ fou , rf y,|| 0 w fever were repurled. The dieeuae la advano>ug tu the upper part of the city with an accelerated pace. Sumo uf the law nfllcea have been re moved from the City Mali, and it la auppoaed to bedangeroue tu viait It. The weather atill coir tinned favorable to the diaacmi nation uf disease' te[ infurtn.iig hlareadcra that" moat ol the citiea eif the United States continued to enjoy gnml health,"eioepte New-York, AViwwihiA and I’hl- Jailelphla. With nil dtforcnco to die aagacity uf the worthy edilnr, we would remiud him that the exception la totally unncoeaearyi fur the city uf Savannah liaa not only during thcaeaaou on- jiyeil all unuaual degree of liealih, but at tile present time, we hnaard nothing In aajing it la »a healthy aa Bottom ur any port on the sea-buurd. Front the Ulh to the 13d Inal, but twu deaths .occurred ill the city, one of which wna in the tioapUal. We challenge Ihe uditur, if he can apurc a moment IVom politicalpio|.heeic»,«r delend'uig ihe ciiimIucI of Ihe inaguanimoua Ah txaniltr iiv delivering over the, Greeks to mur- der and desolation, to allow ua a week In,Button which in proportion to the number of iiihetii <antb hat produced Icti mortality. A question hat ariaen In the Legislative Cuun Cil ol Florida, at to the qualification of voters • fur Cougicaa, uud a proposition having been . made to .lecture the U. Slates aohtieiu klationj ed. at 1‘oniaoola mid dt. Auguttmo not entitled , to tliit privilege, it ivaa negatived by the ca#t ing vote uf the President, fir. Brauauglt. The aoldicra uf Bourse will ho entitled to volt, and from their numbers may elect what candidate they please/ The people ol Florida are thua placed completely under military away i and we cannot hut hope they will be rotieved from it h becomes a free people to he on their guard •gaiiial Un*. power ol Ihe military, if against that oHmy part uf the community. We admire the limy for their gallant services, but hupe they tpay nut he permitted lutarniah their 18111011 by • oivio Iquahblua. The qu'.ition, however, liaa .'been referred to iho Pruaideitt, and u just ndcciliou may be expected, rtl/rxr/ram tf/hiiu.—Tlic kingdom of Spain i« -pi a moat critical ailmtjon. . It will be pcrceiv. ed by our Intelligence from Nuw-York, that one province (Uataloiiiu) liaa been declaim! in n route of war, anil lliat the bands oi Inaurgcntu ug milt tho constitutional system are fur from dicing reduced. Tho Aurora informs us, we do not knew upon wlul authority, that the Cortes - at Madrid have detected ami poaai US' J them, ■elves of a aaoiwt treaty entered tutu by ljouis XVIII. ami Ferdinand, neg niuted by lint Duke del Infant ado slid Count Lvgurde, which hud In .£• express view the overthrow of the constitu tional system of government, and the march rail'a large Him , to me frontier ('onvhn rnnilofrj y us alipnliiteil i Great Pntiiin to eo*o|)erute with a licet, and un comlitlon that she should tv t. recognize the Independence ofllic Spanish oulnnles, to receive the Island ef Cuba. Thut some secret ngrecirientof the kind exists, tye e.aunnt doith^ at least ss regards France. \vc scarcely think that G.Britain wind J so fur violate ptibllo opinion anil rouse the imlignaliun oi lier «wii lubjecta, as tu panielputc ill the abumina- hie prnjeot—dhougli she will go fur lo advance her cummut eial power, and Cuba is a tempting bait. Be t|iat as it may, the diiturbunceu in tile capital,Iho revolt of the King's guard—his con duct to,varda them when the plan uf insurrec tion was Itsppily diacovered and put down—all p ruve that he wes in the plot against his peo ple, which is further confirmed by the declara tion of the foreign ministers st the Court of Ma drid, except the American, in which they im pudently take him under their proluuliun. Spain, under the rimililutiunal system, liaa been an eya-aurd to the dictators of Europe—the- peo ple are in a slate of successful revolutiun—her example lx hi Europe considered of dangerous tendency—Ihe government is one originating in the will of the people, and must be support ed upon principles diametrically opposite to these declared in the public acts of the sove tclgna of Europe, that no revolution must exist which docs not originate in tho ruling power On the maintenance of this principle depends the continuance of the power of the lloly Al liance— tntl they will go all lengths to support it—for (heir measures arc dictated by sclf- preaervatioo. For ihii they have looked calm ly on the bloody atrucltlua of the legitimate Turk i for this they have deserted the “ Insur gent" Greeks to indiscriminate daughter, aud for this they will use every means in their pew- n'to extinguish the last epXrk of liberty exist ing on Ike Continent id* Europe, by sacrificing Spain as they hav- done Italy. In this they will be uana’stent. The discussions of the Con gress in Italy will no doubt have this among its objects in view. But wc do not yet despair of Spain—the people are in favor of the Constitu tional syilem; ami that when excited by enthu. •iasm they can resist a foreign foe, has been •hewn in tlieir.war with Napoleon—a people determined to be free can hardly fail in their object—and if they are successful in maintain ing that ffeedotn, it will light the way for Italy and Germany to break their chains and arrive ai the same gaol* It appear* by a letter fn Pelf's Giselle, dat. ext Rio Janeiro, July 20tli, and which i« given on the authority bF the Yfficer who vjgts outward brand vessels, that upwards of 14000 persona had,left that place for Europe, since the deter, asination of ho U-ijc sty to return to Portagal. Letters from Mexico of the 24tll July, receiv ed by the editor of the Advocute, cimlirm the statements from the Havana relative to the de- fediun of General Guudatuupc Victoria from the Imperial cauac in It ijio with U,000 men, and alio tho defeat of Kilaxoln. Victoria is rep- resented as a man of great popularity, who is much esteemed, ami i f a Arm character, lie re fuses all- honors, and declares that his only recompense or honor is the hope of seeing h a count*-)' free. These liberal sentiments were life cause of his Imprisonment, from which lie fortunately escaped lo Bujin, where soldiers, ufticers and generals daily desert to him. The officers of tjie prize brig Palmyra, bro’i into Charleston by the U. 3. sclir, Grampus, have been released by Judge Johnston, the judge bring of opifsinn that a private armed ves- jtl with a regular commission is not chargeable with piracy in the gross, but only tliuar imlivi. dills who pass from her anil drpmlule unlaw, fully. The men*are detained, in nrtler tint thusc who have committed offences on the high seta may he identified, upon their being arraigned before the Bistrict Court in‘November. A number Of cromen, who had been recruit- ed in Charleston contrary tn the luwsof the United States, lur the Colombian private armed schooner Mary, Capt. linker, at anohor off the bur from this p >rt, were stopped as they were in the act uf embarking lo join her, oil l ues- day evening last. Mr. William J. Stafford, first I.ieutenant of tliu Mary, win arrested at Sullivaii'a Island on Wednesday oil a charge uf enlisliug men in Cliurlratun. ' Letters received in Washington oily from on huunl the U. S. ship Peacock, which lately vail* edfrum the Washington Navy Yard, Hate thut she had arrived at Cupe Henry (8t, Unmingn) in sixteen days passage, all well,and was to pro ceed lo Fort-au-Prince. Joseph I,ewis was cbovlrted III llie Soperior Court held in the county of Norfolk, Vs. i,I mur der in Iho arcmul degree, and leiitoiu.cl to eighteen years Imprisonment in the penitent is ry. Lewis was a very ignorant tnun, anil be lieved that Ilia wife had been bewitched by n negro nun named Baas, which was impressed on his mind by an old woman who pretended tu possess the gilt of icmntl tight, sod to tell for tunes. Under this Idea he deliberately shot Buss, and so far from repenting of the deed, de clared that if lie were in Ihe auine situation lie would do the like again. The old Beldame, who was Ihe principal cause of Bass’s death, by pointing him uut as the sorcerer, has been apprehended and placed in jail, from which un- comfortable situation all Iter art will hardly re lease her. Twenty-seven hales uf the-new crop of Cot ton were brought to Charleston on Thursday, fur which 14 cents was refuaed. The tenement in the South Carolina College in Columbia, occupied by Professor Henry, took fire on the 13th inst. but was extinguished be fore any material damage was done. A whale, between VO anil 30 feet In length, was discovered on the Huts at Quincy, Maas, a short lime since, where it was left by the tide receding. It was alive when first diacovered. but was immediately curved up, and subjected tu a trying process. Decent accounts IVom the manufacturing dis. trims In Yorkshire Eng. represent trade aivery brisk, and the demand for their guodigreatcr than be supplied. It is suggested in a London paper, in conse quence of the fatal mistakes of giving, from druggists’ shops, oxalid acid for Epsom salts, (sc. that all poisons ahould be kept in hollies painted red, and put up Jn rad paper, as a gen- rral caution. The fever in Pensacola is represented tn have become much more alarming than wna at first anticipated; the Governor and Council had deemed it necessary In re move, the Post-office,was removed ami the publication of the Floridian suspended. We learn from the Mobile Register that fifteen persons were buried in one morning, who had died of yellow fever, at Pensacola, Dr. Bronaugh, it was known was ill of the disease, and report added, was dead. Mobile confined healthy. Crpt. Zuil, of theahip Alfred, arrived at New York from St. Thomas, states, that it waa reported, thediy Mlote be sailed, that all Ilia Americans it Purlo Rico hid been imprisoned lejr order nf Ihe Governor. Cipt.aleu informs in embargo had been laid on Amarican vessels, in consequence ol the capture uf the Spanish privateer Paiiuhvla by the U. S. schuousr Grampus, Cspt. Gregory. Copt. Edwards, arrived at ■Baltimore from Nassau, N. P. repoils that Ihe Bri- iian sloop of war Tyne was to sail imme diately lor the Coasi of Cuba, in comupy with a fast sailing achimner, fitted outby, the merchants oi Nassau, lor the purpose uf capturing small piratical Vessels. The late viotory ol the Greek fleet o ver that .it the Tuiks, does not appear to have been indecisive as first anticipated. It appears by letters from the officers of our squadron in the Medittrranean, that nit attempt was made to .fire the ships uf bo’ll ihe admirals, but that only one of them took efleet! The ship of the captoin pacha wns set on fire and blew up. Ol Iter crew, which consisted of 2000 men, about 300 were saved, the rest; including the Captain Pauhn, were blown to atoms with tlie ship. The blackened corpse of Ihe wretch was thrown un the shores of Scin, ol whose awful calamities he was Iho author. The Turkish * fleet consisted-of thirty six sail. The Gieek fleet is repre sented to lie interior in numbers and hzc of their vessel#, bu’ is iulinitely superior ir. discipline. It will be perceived by our intelligence Irocn Now York, that (lie Ci ek fleet continued successful in its Operations at file last dates. The neccuont of the recent successes of the Patriots under General Paez, over General Morales, which we give on Sn tuiday, ia cotifiroied by further intclli genet- receiv 'd in New York. Morales dic’d of lii-r wounds the (Icy after the ac tion. The defeat njn! capture uf Genets! Cecelia by General Souhlette, at Occu- inariii is also confirmed. This intelligence is highly important, inasmuch as ii leaves the Republicans in possession ol their country inn! ptsures the fill ul (he Inst royal hold in Columbia—Porto Citbnllo. Morales has been one of the determined end cruel enemies of Colombian liberty, and it is very duubllul il hi# plsce can be supplied bv the royal government at this lime nf liet distress and difficulty. *1 John MT..oam of Ohio, formerly a mem ber ni Congress from that stale, has been appnintrel by the. President, Commissi nor ol the General Land Office, in the place ef the late Jnsith Meigs. The statue representing theCify of Bal- timore, executed by Capellano. an Italian artist in Baltimore, was placed upon the top ol the Battle Monument on the Tfiih inst. with military and other ceremonies. An oration was also delivered on the occa sion. The s.atue ia in the Grecian style, and is-said to be a masterpiece or the art of sculpture. In the case hf ForbhSi vs. Cnclirane, in the Court of-Ring’s Bench, for the rent vmy of the value nf thirty-eight slaves, titk.n IVom Cuniberlaud Nund dorinj the late war, the properly of the plainlill' the veidict in favour of the la'.tcr, (t'3,300) was given subject tu file opinion ul tin* Ciittr' upon tho qneslion “ whether the plaintiff had or* had not ony properly in tlm negroes when nn hoard a British ship.” The rccuvet y of the slaves is net of couroe yet determined. A convict, in Ilia Boston State Prison, named Trask, on the 8llt inst. attacked and deliberately attempted In murder a room-mate, whom he wounded dangerous ly, anil before he wos sccurod severely wounded another convict, who came In the assistance of (he first. Trask was concerned in a a.order committed in (lie prison some tint.- previous, and acquitted on. the plea of insanity. CrKsIty lo •inimnts Th« bill to pre vent the cruel nnd improper treatment of cattle, passed into a law last session by file English liouso of Lords,'enacts, that if any person shall wantonly or cruelly beat, abuse, or ill treat, any horse, mule, nx, cow, holler, steer, sheep, or other cat lie, on complaint rnsde to a magistrate, within whose jurisdiction such rittenct* is committed, within ten days after, ah,ill -forfeit from b pounds to 10 shillings as the lowest penally, and on non-payment, bo subject to ho cnmmit’rd to fit* house uf correction, for any time not eaceeding three months. Fall of Real Estate.—A western paper asserts, that an estate in that country had lately reverted to the original seller, tor the balance of the purchase money, after more than 250,000 had been paid of it.— And that in another case, 309 acres of land bad been aold by a Sheriff for 8605, which land cost 820 an acre, when pur chased, ami on the improvement of which 81400 had been expended. The British Manufacturers have ctr ried their imitations of our manufactures so far as to threaten extensive injury to our manufacturers; not only the goods •are imitated, but the marks, numbers and makers’ names are affixed. from oun connraroNtiF.NT, Office tf tht A. F, -t/*!'CO'i.'/’c t ,{ilvtrtiter, Sept, 14. i *V* are indebted tu Capt. Noyes of the fast sailing brig White Oak, tor a file ol the Gibraltar Chronicle to the Tilt ult. in elusive. The American squadron left Gibraltar on Ihe "fit lur Port Malioo, their usual mulezviiua. £ Cspt Nuyes informs that uIBciallntcl- ligence had been recivrd at the different consulates in Leghorn, of Ihe declaration of a blockade of all (lie Tui Irish purls ill ihe Levant, by the admiral of the Greek fleet—who continued Successful in his operations at sea against the Turks. The season in Italy, and the Mediler cancan, bad been remarkably hot and dry. An order was published at Madrid July 24th, declaring the 7th military district, (Catalnqia) in a state iff war. The army uf operations, of which Mina was tho chief was directed to occupy the district A treaty of peace has been concluded between Tuscany ami Algiers. The dif Terences between Spain god Algiers seem likely to be serious. Toulon,-July 7.—Rear Adm, Hamelus tins received in tiers to tike command of a rquadron which will shut lly suit from this port. It is supposed the rquadron is to cruize on the coast ul Spain Several uf the deputies at Madrid, have addressed a series of letters tn the per manent deputation of the Cortes, com plaining bitterly uf the tardiness of the government in taking measures to secure the advantages recently obtainod over the enomies of tlm Cons’itutinnal system. They recommend the aponintinent of a ministry, prooi against all assaults ; that luitgigners who utiet conspiracies and scat ter guld to seduce the -weak, be banished the country—that traitors be brought lo condign punishment, and thut the perfi. tlious advisers of tlnt king.be hunted doWn hone or exalted their rank. Madrid, July Si.—People begin to talk at Pans ol Ihe recall of their minister at our court ; anil w,* talk of calling home the Marquis de Casa Irujo. Venice was visited by a severe storm on III. 24dt of June. The Undies ol 127 per sons hud been picked up, who perished by (he fall ol hail slonea, files &c. Gibraltar, Jug. 7.—Letters of June 12th, from Algiers, say that the plague which had disappeared throughout the ex tent of the Algerine toriitory, lias again manifested jlsell with a greater violence than hitherto known. Its ravages are, however, - confined to the capital and im mediate vicinity. The deaths are believ ed to he considerable. By an order of the day issued nt Alge- ciras on the 5HV August, it appears, that a ’* iiiiintier ofdrltnii-il men have rashly sent forth the cry of rebellion in the Runda moumains, proclaiming the government of tyranny, and subverting the Cidistilu- Jinnitl one happily established in Spain.” Troops have accordingly been ordered to march against them from Algeciras, which are tu be joined by o’lters from Bauiin ami Cusnres. The whole column will be under the command of Col. TJrrieztietta, and c.'ii-ist o! 510 loot nnd 30 foot. Gibraltar, Jiug. 7.—The military com- iu.indu.nt at Cadiz, has sent all his spare troops against the Malcontents in the Rond.i mountains. Abuut the middle nf July the Mulcon- tents in Catalonia entered, nnd, as usual, exacted money, rations, See. In Olesn, Canet, Arens de munt, Turrnsa, Caslell- follit anil Perrcra, the latter of which they lurlher burned to the ground. Three hundred of them were dislodged, nt the same lime, from the heights of El Coll de Lilia by u handful of the Chasseurs of the Militia; another party was woistnd in the environs of Cnstcllvell; und Misns, Mosen Anton and other leaders were de feated on two different points—the result of their defeat bring, that Mi<as has aban doued the envirens of Vich with the loss of a great many killed and wounded, and withdrawn, in great confusion, towards S. Bov ; and that Mosen Aulon was com pelled to retmee his steps to Turradell whence he hud advanced, many of his Wii having dispersed. On the 21st, how ever, it appears fitat he had re assembled ubout 800 with whom he. had threatened Mntnro ; bill Gen. Milana arrival at that place left him no chance of realising ins projects. Toe Town Council of Lorca, having hoard that a faction in Bunlel had it in contemplation tn overthrow the Constitu tional system, has taken precautions to defeat its plan, with the assistance of the Town of Totana, and of the villages in tho District, both of which have promised to join the Lorcans in case of need Ol the two Columns which had inarched upon Orihuela, from Alicant and Cortlia- S ens, the latter has not yet obeyed the or- er it received to fall back. Tranquillity was almost completely restored to file proviuce of Siguenz.1 by the latest accounts. The Commander of (he Army nf (he Faith -in Navarre, re-entered Aoiz, and was there on the 22d ult.—After extort- Cumberland Road.—The Banks of Ma ryland, as a condition for the renewal of their charters have agreed to make a good road between Hoonsborouglt and liagers- ton, a distance often miles only; and then the great turnpike from Baltimore 'to Wheeling will be complete. The work is to be cemmenceil immediately. The negroes Sltadrick, Robin and Dick, whom we noticed in our paper of the 12th instant, were tried on Thursday last by the judges of the Inferior Court, fur the crime alDdged against them. After the court being occupied nearly the whole day on the examination of witnesses, Afc. their esse was submitted to the jury, who returned a verdict ol "not guilty."—lltp. Vrom that ttajr tn th« 44ih, W ’wn paryotis Gurnitlth aud Ezctza, ami suipn •111 their associates, ontcrril, and levied Ciiniribulions ul some kind or ullier ins Urrrsrilla, Aacnila, K’gnibir, Debs. Mu- trioo, /.uauz, Aya ami balitia*. One uf the*e bands, having fallen in with soma government troops under Col. Jaurrgui, was routed and dispersed, after twice at tempting to maintain some good position* it had taken. ilia Majesty his refused to admit the resignation ('already twice tendered) of (lie new'Ministcrs of the Interior, M.Ca- latrava, but his admitted that ul Ihe Mi nister lor Foreign Affairs, M. Martinez de la Roza. Gen. Zivas, whose conduct at Aran* jui zjon the 3l)th of May, was mentioned in the Chronicle of June 14, had subse quently been informed by Ihe infant Dog Francisco, in pursuance of Ilia Majesty's orders, " that he hail nothing tn do in five palace ; that he might go wheresoever ho pleased ; and that, if If. M wanted him he would be sent for.” This communica tion drew from the General, on tho 17tl» of the last mentioned month, a Represen tation in which he observed, that he could not give in his resignation otter such un worthy usage, as liia silence would ruin his character, and ilisqiiulity him fnr the rank lie held in tho army ; and begged that his accusers might be named, and thn grounds of his Majesty’s resolution stated in order thut lie might eleur himself, or, U be could not do so, be stripped of a unu form which ’•( disgraced. To this repro- dentation (-'*.s thg Universal) no answer was returned until tlie 18th July—that i§ to say lull ten days alter ffie' failure of tho mad project to makit an end of all honourable, patriotic and constitutional Spaniards—when the General was ap* prized, by his Majesty’s command, “that, fl. M. was perfectly satisfied of his loyttl- ty, love of order, attachment tn his Ma jesty’s person and to his Royal family* that his character was not to be affected bv the measure taken by tho infant Don Francisco, and which II. M. had imme diately recullcd ; and that he never ought •“have left, nor should he leave uffguing to the palnce, to receive )tis MojeBty’s or ders, anil proofs of his royal favor.” Gibraltar, Jug. 7—The following is is translation ol the Nate addressed ttrtho Spanish Secretary of Stale for the Fo reign Department, by the Foreign Minis ters at Madrid, on the 7llt of July, of which an article in the Universal, refer red to in the Chronicle of the 20th of tho same month, Ituil enabled us to gi ve but an imperfect idea i “ After the deplorable occurro.naot which have just'taken place fn (his Capital, thn undersigned, 4 prey to the liveliest ap prehensions, on account both of tho ter rible situation H. C* M. and his family aru placed in, and of the dangers which threaten their august heads, again address il. K, Mr. Martinez de In Rosa, to repeat with all the solemnity which interests of so much magnitude call fur, the verbal declarations which they have had the ho nour collectively to make to his Excel lency. " The fine of Spain end of all Europe this day depends on the security and in violability of H. C. M. and of his family! this precious deposit is committed to Iho care of his Majesty’s Government, and tlm undersigned lukc pleasure in renewing the acknowlcdgedement, that it cotild nbt have been entrusted to Ministers morn Itononrablc, or more worthy of confi dence. " The undersigned, peifeclly satisfied with tho explanations, full of dignity, loyalty and regaid lor II. C. M. which they yesterday beard from the mouth of H. E. Mt Martinez de la Roza, would be wanting in their most sacred duty, it they should not repeat, on this occasion, in the name of their respective sovereigns, and in the most formal manner, the de claration, that, nn the conduct which will be observed towards his Catholic Majesty,. Irrevocably depend the relations between Spain and the whole of Europe, and that the least insult to the K-ing's Majcsi’y would plunge the Peninsula into an ubj^s of calamities. " The Undersigned avail IhemBelves of this opportunity to renew, tkc.r’ (Signed) The Nuncio of His Holiness: tlie Ministers nf Franc and Denmark ; tho Charge d’Affsire* • of Russia, Austria, Prussia, the Netherlands, Saxony, Portu gal and Sardinia. [Tlie British Minister —it was stated in Ihe'above mentioned article nf the Universal—refused to sign thn foregoing Note on the ground of mere etiquette, but sent in a separate one to the same effecl.j Gibraltar, Jug. 3 —The king nf Portu- • il lias disapproved of all (hut has been done by the Prince Regent of Brazil contrary to the basis of the constitution. ing loot) shirts, and as many hemp san dals, from the inhabitants, he marched out in tire night of that day, and proceeded to Espo& On Ihe 17th a band of 120 men had surprised Corella, nr rather the detach- of Militia in it, who were obliged to be take themselves lo their heels. As lo the inhabitants they welcomed the fuc tious with every demonstration of joy, and gladly gave up tlie arms which they called for, their only complaint being, that their visitors displayed ton much len ity toward* Ihe Militiamen. At night the Band withdrew, on the approach of a co iumn from Logrono. Tlie day before, Cuebillas’ had been dispersed by a few men of the regiment of Baylen ia Quiococei (proviocea of fiurgoa.j ( Vrom tho Southern T?ecnr<!er. executive appointment. Messrs. Grant la ml Orme, The assumption of a fair name and a specious exterior, enter no less into schemes of imposture, than the more ac tive turpitude that originally prnjects-their intended mischief. Vice is seldom suc cessful, but under the guise of some an tagonist virtue—lawless violence nffecta the air nf moderation, and falsehood can accomplish its base purposes only in file name, and under the aspect of Truth, I know not, nor do I care who wrote the stupid, contradictory, and lying apolo gy for the Governor’s conduct, that has lately been spread over the columns of to many news papers of the state. But be-' lieviog that the representation of the cir cumstances attending (lie late flagitious expulsion of Colonel Hammond Irotn the Department of State, was given by lha Gazettes of Milledgeville on my auihnri- iy, il is not less my inclination than my duty, thus publicly tu auert the absolute