Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, October 29, 1822, Image 1

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SAVANNAH GEORGIAN NEW SERIES—VOL. I. SWANN All: SJlV.WJYJlB, TUESU.il' MCItA'UYG, OCTOBER £9.1884 NOt in MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 28. 1822. |[ ? No Northern Mail last night* By the fast sailing ship Garonne, arrived on Saturday, we teceivcd New-York pa pers to the 21at inat. inclusive. There is nothing df very great importance in them. Thej^ollow fever nonlinued unahated in its ravages. The cases reported on the Till were 9, and 5 deallia; on the 18lh 6 eases s 'on the 19th 10 cases and 7 deaths and on the 20th 4 esses and 5 deaths. The ship Bichard Plaskett completed loading on Saturday, and will probably clear this day. She is the first vessel whuse cargo consists entirely of the new crop of Colton (about 800 bales.) CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS. TlhB Milledgeville papers of Tuesday last contain the Returns from all the counties in the State but five t which, together with returns from three counties already pub lished in the Georgian, but not received in Milledgeville, give the entire result through all the counties in the state with the excep tion of Early and Appling, which are yet tn be heard (bom. This gives the candi dates the following votes: Forsyth, 19,318 Tattnall, 17,184 Abbott, 15.C94 Cobb, 15,218 Thompson, 14,813 Carjf, 14,689 » Cuthbert, 12,999 Glasscock, 12,913 Haynea, 8,554 Golding 5,625 The above it seeording to the Journal— the following is according to the returns famished by the Recorder. It will be per ceived there is a variatiou in the votes git- en lo the two accounts to two of the candi dates, Outhbertaud Cary. Forsyth 19,346 Tattnall 17,484 Abbott 15,694 Cobb * 15,218 ' Thompson 14.813 » Cary 13,729 Cdthbert 12,981 Glasscock 12,913 'Haynes 8,5 '4 • Golding 5,623 An arrival st Baltimore, in 19 days from The Greeks.—A writer in the Bits, tun l’atriut,in an eloquent ‘‘appeal to the citizens nf the U. 8. in general, and of the city of Boston in particular, in behalf of the suffering Greeks," proposes that public contributions be made, fnr the put pose of supplying them with money, arms and ammuni tion ; that a part of the abundant missionary funds he devoted to this object j and that a meeting of the ci. tizeosof Boston bo held, to make the necessary arrangements. The keel of s Line of Battle ship is to be laid in Philadelphia which is to be built under the superintendence of Commodore Btinbritige. She is lobe the largest iu the navy. The Mayor ami Alderman of Bos ton some time since extended the Debtor’s limits tu the' limits of the Couuty, which amounts tu an abolition of imprisonment for debt, at least, as far as their authorily extends. Re . monstrances having been presented a- gainst the ordinance, the subject was taken up on Hie 14th insl. and post poned, by the casting vole ol the Mayor, to March next. Another gang of Coonterfeiters have been detected at Cherry Valley, (N. Y ) by the names of Isonc Cleveland, ■lolin Armstrong, William Crissy ami John Francisco. Cleveland was ac quitted and Criasy escaped on the way to prison. The other two were imprisoned. The bills fuund in their pnssessioh were—-Fives, on the Mechanics Bank in the ci'y of N. V. i 3s on Washing ton Bink, at Westerley, R. I- ;3>on the Plienil Bank, Hartford ;• S'* on Westmoreland bank Pennsylvania; one dollar and filly cent hills on the Ontario Branch Batik at l T tica ; none of them were well executed. A Line of Packet ships has been established in London ; one shift to sail regularly every six weeks lo Ja maica, lignin, brings intelligence '.bat General Morales had taken Maracaibo without oppo- aition. General Pace with 500 men, bad marched for Maracaibo, and Gen.Soublettc was to leave Caraccas fur the i.imo destina tion, with the same number of troops. The patriot fleet had also sailed to co-operate with them. Philip P. Barbour, at present Speaker of the house of Representatives, has been ap pointed by the Executive Council of Vila ginia, Judge of the Williamsburg und Fre dericksburg Chancery District of that state. Incuse of the acceptance of Ibis office by Mr. Darbot.r, another contest may be ex pected fat tbe Speaker’s Chair, at the open ing of the next-session of Congress. Mr. Clay will no doubt be a candidate, and pro- bably successful. -The richness about Philadelphia and the later part of Jersey, has, it is said litis year bfcen of the must fatal description. It is stated as a proof of the great prevalence ol disease, that a Physician in Mooreslown, about ninemitesfromPhiladelphia, has now one hundred and twenty patients down with bilious and intermittent levers, and that on the banka of llie Delaware and Schuylkill, tn many families, there are not enough of well persons lo attend to the sick. The Hvcrage .number of deaths by yel low fever in New-Orleans, were, up tu the 3d inst. abbot 6i) per clay. The number ol deaths from the 1st to tbe 27ih September it is said were between seven and eight hundred. The three men who robbed Mr. Samuel Dana’s Exchange office in Boston, in Au gust lust, have ail been detected and con victed of the offence. Mr. Dana bat since recovered 3,500dollars of the money, which was found concealed under a sited iu Cam- bridgeport. Ten of the slaws, in Charleston, whose sentence of death was commut ed to banishment lor life, have had the executioif of -llmir sentences fur ther postponed, to December next, in consequence nf the representation ot their owners Hist they coultl nut com ply with the conditions of the pardon at the present time. The underwriters at Lloyds' have raised'the rates ol Insurance to India U per cent, higher upnn the single voyaye, and 2f. per cent, upun the double voyage out and home, than those previously charged. A Beilin article of the 3d August stales, (tint tiro King of Prussia, has by an artier nf Cabinet, (in council,) condemned a number of sludgnts. tn three months imprisonment in s for- ir.-»e, for factious intrigues (nteitres demagogiyues.J They belonged tn » secret sssocialieti called .flrniinia, after rfnninius or Hermann, who beat Varus and delivered Germany from the yoke of the Homans, On IheexamTha’inn of a noted conn, terlciter in New-York, before the pn lice, it came out that he was ihe third husband of a Woman, who had already two husbands in the state prison—the one for dealing largely in counterfeit money, the other for Grand larceny. Inability of Jllail Carriers.—The Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in the case nf Dwight vs. Brewster, a mail carrier, who undertook lo enrry a packet rifbankilntes from Northampton lo Springfield, and failed of his un. dertaking, that is, ihe packet tvns lost on the way, huve decided for the plaintiff. The Court decided, that as such a packet was not within the prir. hibitory clauses of toe U. S. Law pro- hibing mail camera from carrying let ters not mailed, past an estnbiied post office, there could be no objcctin to 'the maintenance of the action nn the ground of a fraud practised upnn the revenue by the parties ; hot that in the transportation of packets other than lettei B, (written massages) inde pendent nf the mail, the undertaking of the stage-driver was that nf a com mon carrier, and as such nnthiitg could excuse the loss, except the act id God or the public enemy. The court held farther, Ihst no packets of merchan ilise, ike. are within the Baid prohilii tury clnu-esol the law/ even thongli the envelope contain a written com tnutiicatfoiiiif the communication re late to the contents of the packet. High Style.—A splendid B ill was given at the pine nichard, on the Cat skill mountains, on the 18th ult. The Ball Room was at a height of 2800 lest from' the level of the river. The room was beautifully decorated—and the company of course highly elevat ed. Tfie Recorder says “ the ancient solitude nf the mountains seemed to have been driven frotqthis her favor ite abode, and to have retieated to the higher ami denser forests. None thought ol sadness— '»Nor made the nigbt A gloomy vigil, but a festal time, Merr-er titan day.” Nothing could be more enlivening Ilian the appearance of this ample- green arboflr, radiant with life and beauty, resounding with music, and itfiecting with its numerous lights the lively and animating gestures of its iumates. The ” Constitutional Diary nf Us vans,’’ of the 13 It ult. re publishes an article, of several columns, un Piracy, from the New-Oi leans Courier. To this piece the Havana editor has au nried some long, able, and very spi riled mites. lie tresis as utterly false and scandalous, the charge that the authorities of Cubs protect and encourage ttie piracies which are praciised from and near that island lie retorts upon the Americans, nl leging that our government winked at the equipment ol the numerous privateers which, in (he course of se veral years sailed IVotn Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans, slid made such havoc of Spanish com inerce. Me avcis that on the 14th August last, the schooner under the Culombiii llag, sailed un a cruise from New Orleans, with an Jlmtrican cap loin, and a crew of-fliino-icaiis, French and Italians; and that, on Ihe 07Mi of the same tnunlh, only four days alter the article nn which he com ments appeared in the Nctv Orleans Courier, a piratical bnal, with fourteen men, some of whom were Americans,- failed from the same port under the command of an Italian—a wpll known pirate. He asks, whether there be not then clearer proof that the*New Orleans nutliurii ioa are abettors nl piracy, than can be adduced in sup port of (he same accusation agiinsl the government nl Cuba. lie tic ides Ihe idea suggested by the Ame ricsn writer of our attempting to in vmle the Island ; he insists that she has not thought of separating Iterselll from Spain, and 'hat if she ever he| driven to this extremity, she will nnl callAipon any foreign power for pro lection ; and he Anally exhorts all good citizens to he vigiiant and unit eil, in order tobaffia the wild projects of a few domestic intriguers, and -ihe ambitious views of foreign countries. The extravagant passion of Ihe Chi nese lor superb tombs is well known. The whole gains nf a man, for mrny years previuus tn his death, arc fre quently devoted lo Ihe gratification uf this posthumous vanity. A Chi nose paper of September, last, stales that ‘‘one of the litnprrm’s uncle- ha- requested to h ve CO,000 tael- advanced to fit up his own buii.il ground ; nr as ho calls it, Fun yuen, 1'umb garden." »This old prince, Yung scncn, is now in his 70th year, and lias already spent 50.000 taels nil his “ Tomb garden.” According to his statement, (he plate is lb cost him 120,000 taels. The Emperor her granted (he request. The money is given under Hie form nf six years ud- vatice of his allowance. Charleston, Oct 23.—A letter has been received iu this city, nt a recent date, from Havana, containing infur mation which may be of importance to Insurance Offices, and individual Underwiiters in the United States. It asserts, that a plan hud been enter ed into by certain individuals, of diiubtlul character, in that city, the object uf which wus to charter an A- merican vessel for some port in this country; that she was to take on board two or three hundred hags ol el coffee, and sume few other articles and then obtain a clearance from the Custom House fur double or treble the amount of cargo on hoard—alter this was done, a few boxes nf enure nient size, filled with old lead, double headed shot and other Valuable thetals, were to be shipped, nn board as specif. dollars—bills of lading were then to be signed, sealed, and Cut wauled in triplicate for insurance on an imagin ary umuuut, to suit the avaricious views nt these vile rubbers—a coasting vessel is ilicn hired,with a competent crew, to follow the vessel out tn see and to plunder her of every tiling!— I'he consequence is, that the vessel either puts into some port in distress, orarrivefi at that uf her destination robb.d by Pirates of all her cargo, Sjie.de and all! !—The sailms aie Ignorant nl eveiy thing ; they nffinn that the vessel was attacked nod rub bed at sen, on the Coast of Cuba, by a Pirate—the agent or Ihe shippers, who i ffects the insurance is equally ignorant ol tin-deception. YVItal then billows f—Why, ihe unsuspecting Underwriter,confiding in Ihe honesty of the Havana merchant, is cruelly obliged to answer his bond ; the plot in all its parts, is executed to the full d sire of the wretches who conceived it, and they escape with impumiy, exulting in their unla wtul gains. There is but too much reason to believe that ihe ..bovc is a plain matter of fact— let those who are’ interested in the different purls of the union look to it.—Courier. FROM MATANZAS. Baltimore, Oct 18.—Captain Ter Yell, of the Dandy, ill 7 days from Matanzss, arrived this morning states that that place was full of pirates, who spoke openly of taking the Dan dy at all hazards, she being the very thing fur their purpose. This deter red several merchants fni-.it shipping in her. Two boats, laige and lull ol desperadoes, left Hie harbour a few evenings before, to way lay Iter as she came out; (bis too, with the know ledge of several persons on shore— they were observed crosiipg the bay from time to time, w telling her mo. lions. At leng'll they yxvowvd their intention or cutting lur out nf port. Capt. T. had no gflernative, hut tak ing advantage of a strong breeze dur ing night, came Out withuut seeing them. The achr. Gen. Strieker, capt. Her risnn, srrivetl her#i«st evening in 13 ilavs from St. John’s, Purln Rico. '1‘he day belorshailing there was a report at 8 . John’s, hat au American man uf war achr. hail dismasted, sunk, killed and Wounded every soul imi hoard one nl'the prriateers from that place, which hail nbimed so great au excitement against Americans, that it was dangerous for ttrom to go about the city. Toe U. S. ship John Ad mit, Capt. Ili-nshsw, arrived fifth trupi. and sail ed 30th Sept, for the Spanish Maine ; the-privateers nut ol Porto Rico, still continued depredations on American com merer,—Patriot. JUDGE STRONG’S DECISION. .Milledgeville, Oct. 23 -Thn fob lowing is llie decision ol Judge Strung, un the case of Col. Hammond, which has excited so mnen interest among ihe cnit'ena of nur Stale t— Statk, K.v ret. , - Mner Hammond, J MANDAMUS. vs. f Simon It hil ktr J On the I8ih day of September last, Abner Hammond, by Ilia petition, ad dressed to this court, in Chamb-rs, staled on his oath, that on the I5ih lay of December, be was elected and * 1 leg illy admitted into the office of Sc cretury of State, ol tlio Slate uI Gcor gia, according tu the constitution und' laws uf said Sttue, and that he conti uued ill the performance nf the duties uf that office, until the 13th of August 1822, when Simon Whitaker, the do fondant, without reasonable cause, did unlawfully remove him from his said office of Secretary of State, and has rince that time infused to restore to him his said office, but has continued lo oiciciso and rtijov the ptivilegev hereof, in direct violation ul the laws ot this state, and to the ma ilest in jury of the said llammuntl. Upon this application, the court directed s Writ ol Mandamus to Said Whitaker, com manding hint to restore to the Said Hammond the said office uf Sou clary of slate, ingnther with everv thing per taiiling thereto, or show cause lo the contrary, oil Frida} the 27lti iluy ot 'lie then present uvonih, ut Ihe Court House, in and fur (lie county of IItill win. It was nltunvaiils agreed be tween the parties, mot the time for shewing cause should be extended bom the 27ih of September, to the- Tuesday .,tier the first , Monday in October thereafter, at which time tin- panics appeared before the court, and lie said Simon Whitaker, by bis counsel, shewed fnr cause why he did out restore the said office lull immnnd, that although said Hammond Had been at the time set fmtli in his petition duly elected and regularly qualified and admitted lo lui'l office, according to the laws and constitution ot this Slate; yet the said Hammond did nut continue well and truly to act in Un said office ot Secretary of State sc cording to the constitution and laws of (lie slate, but on • the 12th of Au- gu-t and for many ilaya previous to that time, absented himself from the seat ol government, without the per mission or knowledge uf the Kxecu live authority, thereby leaving his said office vacant, there being no law nr resolution aulhorizihg a Deputy tn perforin the duties of that office, anil tbat it was onleretl by the F.xeculive, that the said Simon Whitaker be, and lie was thereby ordered to fill said va cancy, upon his attending at the Exe cutive office for the purpose of enter ing into bond and being qualified ac curding tu * the constitution nod law nl said , slate, which the said Simon Whitaker did, and was thereafter regularly admitted and placed in the pos-essino nl s-nl office. And the said Whitaker lor lurther cause, enn tended that the facts set forth by the plainlifi' in his said petition were not sufficient in law to maintain a writ nl Mu idamus. Upon these grounds, the ran was submitted to the considers lion slid opinion of tins court. In whatever light this case esn be vi-wed, whether as to its peculiar delicacy, its novelty, or the important rights and principles to be determined it must be considered of tile first iin- portauce. With becoming diffidence and due respect to those in authority, on the one band, and a sacred regard tor ths constitution and laws ol the land, aud those rights which they se cure to individual-, on the other— without any desire nr intention what ever, to intrude or intermeddle with the rights, duties, power, or privileges of any other co-ordinate branch of tin government, except an far as the le gal claims of the plaintiff render such lulei'ereuce necevsxry, and the eon atitution warrant^ this court xp proaches the merit! ol this cadse. It il to be regret ted, that a case of where recourse can be had to but few id the many authorities relied •ot.atid where, without the neglect of other duties, full time cannot be taken to sysioinatise an opinion. The plain I Iff however, urges a determination id • case in which Ms rights arc in volved, and duty compels the court to proceed. The mat its nf this esse may be emu. prised in the consideration of (he tol-'- lowing questions i Firs —Whether a Mandamus si. ford- the proper remedy f Hoeoodiy—Whether the writ is di rected to me proper porsuo j And, thirdly- Vvhether, nn the me rits ot this rase, the applicant is sin. titled tu succeed f rzr ■p Hhckstime, ami indeed. It If Ihe cle memory wo iters, Itilnrni ns, that s .Mandamus (in England) is a p re ruga live writ, issuing out ut the court of King’s Bench, and it isllto proper re medy to enforce obedience to the acts uf'l’arlisment and to the King’s char ters. anil in such cases is demandnhle of right. Under charters nrc compre- In-tided all grants of the crown, whe ther id lands, honors, franchise!, nr aught besides, 2 111 tcktlohc Com. 346 — In this, (and the nmst.il nut all the statesj it lies tu enforce obedience to the constitution stnl wets of t ,e Le gislature, and cointnissinns luuiidnl thereon. The 7th section of the 3d article of the constitution of the State of Georgl,, declares that," the Juilges of the Superior courts, or any one uf them shall have power to i-sue writ* of Mandamus, prohibition, scire facias, anil nil other writ , which ate ttecessa- y for carrying their powers fully info effect." Here is an express grant ol power to (his court to issue tms will, by the people themselves And where puwj’r is thus granted, anil s nocessa- y occasion occurs for its exercise, the court would be guilty of a deaer- Ittm of its post, as well as u shameful dereliction of duty, were it to refuse iromptly to exeicise it. This writ ies to compel the admission nr rest a ration o! the pxrty applying, (onMV of fice of a public nature, 3 Rise. Corn- 110—D. w vs. Judges of the Sweet Springs Circuit—3lien, shd Moot. Rep. p. SS—The office here is claim ed by viitue of nn electinn of the Legislature, pursuant to the 12th sec lion of the 3d article uf the constitu- Uun. In the greut case MsrbUrv t». Madison, then Secretray nf tbe Untied Stales, 1 CranrU’a Repot tv, page 163 the Supreme Court of the U. Slates maintained that there can be nu wiring without a remedy, ami that this tviit A-oultl lie against tiro Secretary of the U. States, although they subsequently disclaimed jurisdiction, noon the ground that they had no*, jurisdiction 2 Atwood. J llsrptiy by the constitution of the U. States, notwithstanding Ihe act of Congress. Nut so here. The constitution ol this stale expressly gives (his court cxclu. ive and final juiiadictiou of such ca ses, The right to issue this writ, anil to hear and determine such causes, was granted te. prevent disorder horn a failure ol justice and defect of poli cy, and ought to he utitd un all occa sions wln-ie lire taw ha* established no specific reinedv, 4 J-c. Law Die. 223 — S Bur. 1203 -l Blac. Ri-p’ts 352. 552. 378 Bur it is contended, that it there be* Judicial remedy in this esse, that the party must pi need by information in nature olQur War- rgntp, and that * Mandamus tics only where the party has a legal right, anu no other specific remedy, lo the case id Dew vs. the Judges id (lie Sweet Springs Circuit, before referred tn, I Hen. and Munt. p. 23, Judge Tucker, a very learned and able American Judge, observes that, “ we are told otherwise by Blackstone, that it may be issued in. some cases where the party hath also another more tedious method id redress, at in case nf ad mission or restoration to an office," 3 Blac. Com. p. 110. And t will say with him, that this is Us i veiy o«»e under consideration. The applicant, in thin case has no other direct aped lie remedy—for, if an information in nalucd of Quo Wairanto was filed in this case, a Mandamus would have to follow before the parly could be re. stored to the possession of his office —nor caulil he file an iufonnatiun in nature ufQ in Warranto, withuut the couseoi ol the Solicitor General. In mo n) should he speedily restored, if entities*, as on ml the Judge, „f ,h,. sta if ha*, already il«c!ar«tUVhitiker’a grant* InW—t' c Slate vv. Vessel* But, it i4 lintlier contended, by Mi-tsra. Rockwell and Morgan, of counsel Inc the itefi mlsnt, that he it the Secretary*id State tie facto, at least, that** his been admitted and * sra orrt, aud,is in, by colour of tight, Hid that, therefore Maudamu* will hot It”, 'but Shat in suclf * c«se j, • tyto Warranto is the remedy. Anil in support uf this position, they citu and re ly upon the rhae or the Peoplu vs. the Hu»p. «f N- York, Jon. Cases, p. 76. By tn examination ul that ease, it rWII be seen that the reason ford,mu lag the inutiuA was, "heca’isa 'he cnipjgAlip being a third party may PMT "r Rot at pleasure, ai d die right* of the party in office, might be injured without Ids having an op portunity to make a iWfencv, he ooC brings party to the Causpn-a very tronil reason ton, si I will shewiaano- (tier branch of thi* esse. Bet, hero Whitaker is served with the writ as the immediate d./radmit, and ia hernf upon every ground of defence. Ri- 1.1 t"S. therefore, upon the law, and thy oundlderatinnt relative to the genius ami spirit of the constitution, aud Jo, diciary nets of the Legislature, tins I'hjet t of which, as b.-forc stated, is to ' oil ml pieties a speedy and direct ad. ministration nf justice, as well at thu great c.t*e before referred lo in l Ilctl. qj* Mont. p. 1, 57, where this precito question w.x« raised, and ably argued by counsel, (inferior, to perhips nona in the United States) slid determined by the concurring union* of the whole* of the Judges of thu' Supreme Cuyt ' ol Appeals of the state of Virginia this court cannot for a rqgment doubt of (he legality nflhis remedy. C Te he nsetwkiHa mr nr.rt J LETTER BAGS ffsmuVayoi RYft.rsw 1 luternry and Cm- mereiul ttfAitiug tieem. , Ship Richaid I’liiket, ft. Campbell, Liverpool, to tall 99th iaut. MARINE. PORT OF SJtVuLYaVjtU. ARRIVED, Ship Luoina, Candler, Ilnslon, 10 d*7H with iron, cliff e, Wo. to E Crane, Jr. Ship Aegwsla, Wood, N York. 4 dnVS, to tt,ll ty t|..)i ns nets, J U Herbert (J co. DuogLn Sr Smretl, T Rutter It co.' SO II,huiim.c. J Kupmsit, Milter & Port, Cantos Inn Jr l.rmaiy Hill 'Penny, Lawrence A rhntnpson, Guidry ft Dufaure, D D Nichohk J Me g%, I. Ilcult, A Xtornn, W Puller, H $ Atwood, J lljrptr, S J Uryan, Johnston A M ,11a, R U’CurJy, J P l.loyd, E Ulitv (J ro. I) Judah, J i* Setae, J Ilreitmsycrtrco, 2 Dry (t cn. A Pattons, it Campbell, J Ne»« lull, A II Panmn U cu, F Udh.il UfaAk E Woo I, W I'lUerton, J Andersen U co. W Hose, f It Price, Uuhaind U Auae, lllaiitlurd, llniiher* 4t co. U Burtouijhv •ml the master, /‘msegyrrs. Mr Ko|,nu* •ndtsinily, Mr Moueiil amt fsinil.r, Mr Ju dith and t»mily, fitr Valmei and Isir.ily, Mr* Puller, M,ts M tgie, M.a Houlr, Mestra. Pi» icier, Reed, Woudbridge, Scott, cHantl, VfCtmly, Vail, IWtel, Miller, tlesbcrtand Willard. Left ship Superior, Jocelyn, aud brig Telegraph, Snell, to sad next day. Ship Garonne, Mott, N York, 4 ilats, with a lull cargo to nimby persons, /■lusenyriv, 1) U Nirhols and Ismilv, A Wade aud limb ly, Mr Wsiker and family, Mr Whitlock soil family, Uijor Stephens amt lady, Mrs Kots lock, Misi Clark, Mu* Wayne, 8 Uowarrt, net and,laughter, Rev W U’Dowill, Mew Young, d.rk, MnVetHliiilcKi. MTnlyra, Main, Whitlock, W aistap.Knspp, Wells, Wnghltml others, Ship lliiing Sistes, Petree, Providence, 11 ili) j, will! s fill! csrgo to l> Tell cinulgs -1 days, _ „ _ . nee, S C ti -een, J C Whiting, W It Du ling, A,Sibley, W Battey, B P I sylor. Usihbohu JssAodraws, W II Pesrce, K Wstermsn lx co P Hill, A U F. Wood ami other*. Pam tesyrrOV Bsttay, l«!y and thrvv childteo, U Jewilt, tsdvami taw , hddran, IK I*f> lady and two children. Miss Siblay, Mrssr*. Waterman, Greene, Taft, Arnold, N-lvm. Hitt. Pratt, crane, G'lmly, Maxwell, Toy tor, Tompkins, Paine, Manton, Andrew* Dar ling, Ithistea, Pshoer, Ddlon, Oubbtett, Itas ca) I, Hoaatd, King, Carter, Bailey. Wslk- e-, Branch, Alartch. Kelly. Wctdwrby, Sit)- 1 y, Chamberlain, Wins!}*, Fcaroe, flicks ail HrookE Brig Psnthea, Bradley, New Haven, # days, IO l Cohen consignee, with a full car- go to J W Lflng, T Bradley, lUU A Hoyt, Roderlf ScrdntQo l Cohen,J tlradtcy, J D Herbert, Mansfield A Bor* in. Miller A Port, II Cle land. Worth A #“»*, U S Atarood, W W Johnson. I NoHo*. J'orKMwr, l casesf doubt, -here the facia ate tf?.$b £d fiT»IW3» . ... * .LttJ U.aaM Dills. complicated, such inlarmttian ought to he fifed, but where they ar* all cm braced in the return, and ar* plain anil simple, ihi* dneot remedy is ad missible. I tee no re-son why a p'Hj in sue', a case should be driven to a cnruitv or multiplicity of actions trkuA the law nbhars. Indeed, a cheap, direef and speed) administration of justice Rems to have been a primacy object with our law grveis- This prinrtple pervades the whole of “or judiciary system, m t forms one ol (tie brightrtt traits in cor sets cf legi-Ltion. Besides, a Quo VVarraota will not lie where tb<- term of office would expire before Ihe case cootd he tried, 2 Jous. 184, 3 and son, Mrs. ttahn and child, Measra- Bura till. Brown, Partly. Clark. Daggert. John- son, I'ratcott, S'.oddaid, Gxlpm, and 6 >U the itevrige. Sloop Fa write, StoJ*Urd, Ne«r LondM» 5jHv*, with produce to Ch^hom ******* •eu, Ptlmc? fc Hoe. Chittenden, tod othen. iijup Uatou, bffikjffifich* Suubar,)'. ilUfkU FKOft TUtt WIT. At B ct^ iS’h »“»!• ^ Manroe, Ew ridge. • Aefrcvideace, brif Wbi lUrrtBgtoo, S days. X* S Vork. *b»n 8 asp* At Darien, 231 .~t-1Vgt* Ja*’", D-uil. PtXS dw»»; lUi>re»x,P»trc€b}. . such vast importance should nectMa i il J hijt to \hi dcCiJcU on Uk Circuit,' wiU WMt*ui U/UaI crrjs WiswsT. # A4N York 2!ai iaau dtipt AtWfe TXy- y,- I, sajfwiib dwpatch; Savasaalb Wtoie. d^Taraiim. Bearaa. 25tb i Mata. Report. 285. ToUcy ra^ira. |