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MWAM WA.W S
~Vv!•:I>NICKl>AV MOHMNUi .11 I V «.
Tlio MiH*ltf<ville Federal Union slMt-s Hurt fiy Iho ;
vigilance ami notify vf iho l’u«iitis*1cr, Wil.u »m Ja«- j
»Mi Wiuinsos, charged wiilt r«»M»ing lliu mat 1 , and}
« ho escaped iUimur Hut confligraliun of llie J ail in lhat j
jiluco, Il ia boon relation, and lodged in lliu AuguaU !
Jail.
Tho Corporation of New Orleans hna seni Sl.OeO >u j
Fayetteville, and ilio Juror* ofllia U. S. Dminci Court j
HI that cny, liave dovotod llteir pay (-100) to tho tamo |
fcarjtftss. Tho ItulciRh Blaster oatimatoi tl»o amount
i m w cd at over $40,000, and oanec'i an much more. |
Ort’Sunday b Fort last (ISO waa cullocti i nit. Cii
. ill ir Church, Churlertoti, to aid in re-hui'ilng thu Pro i-
byteriau Clmrcti a< Fayctlovillo. On llie twite day
uvnr two hundred do’lar* was collected in iho KpL.*'>*
pal Church, Uvaufirt, (u hu applied tu thu Church all
f’nyctlovillc.
tyhe Hichinoud Compi’crofdiu 2Utli nil. any-—“Wo i
i#,irn, with aincororegrbt, that a letter w.i* received in
thirdly hj last evening’* until, from an iu*lmaio friend
«*rx-Pr< m lunt MonkoP, stating that this disiinguLhed
ii.an wan very lew— nod lint few hope* were entered ol
I.:* atirriviug lliu present month.”
At thl Anatomical CollignjiiT.inlty Colteg", Dub
lin, there was at our lateal date, u paper lu t for signt-
lure*, containing llin n hundred nunics of tespecl.ihle
In«i ooiia who luvo solemnly roqueatod that tlieir bodii ■
I voted hy surviving friend* to the
rn rational, beiiovo'unl. and leuior-dilo purpo-c ufui*
pi iiiliig thu xrupture, function*, umjdiaeaauuofthc hu
man body."
More than -mo thoimuid dollar* hu* *h>*vly l»' «n
jTaid by llie Corporation ol tho city of Now York, lor the
winughlor of dogs under tlio new net.
Tito following .Song was composed lor tho
Occasion liy n frientl ol' the Corps, and sung
l>y a member.
Tune—“Afoul*, itiha hne U>P lVotlace Util,"
This'S the day, and “nnv’slhe hour,”
When ii p'maed Almighty pooer
On Monarrh'a rule, Id- frown lo low’r,
And ompiro give to L lierty.
It wfii tin i day, this Jubilee,
Proclaimed iI.omj Slate*, a Mov'rciguly,
“Tim fir*' Nidi m oflhe ire« l”
ho ahoutud gloriou* Liberty,
Pnlrio'* ! Soldier* ! then rrj ore,
VVtilt one iici ord lift up iho voice
(Ji piuiae, that wo uru litnvnn'a choice,—
Aod fav'iim non*of Liboriy.
I| a llm Chieftains aped,
|«
W < T* u I\ r . r ,|out!^ fhull In
The compiler of iho Now Y»ik Annual Hcgialor cs-
OutulM llie value of doiimatii: good* mild ut private aulc
m that city in 1830. nl full #1 a,000,000.
Last summer, at the silk establishment of Mi-wri.
IK ronti.U'i* Gam.sour, Pi.i'tidc pl.t k n number ol
...tontin* were luid a* uy in th* auppow mil tl.ui iho worm
van killed ; but In a sli -rt limn, Jlio annual m it* »i"ll‘ d
* Hate worked it* way through thorn, ttml a* they were
ii^ar tho north Window, they took tlnir rtatim in the
«dl oftho Window, and on llie ou'aide ; here tliey laiJ
thuiregg*. This Hp'inK' 10 '* ,e . •slonialmicnt of tin
pi >prietor*, these egg* tb it bad been exposed to tt'l thf
H. verity of tlio w inter, handled, and the worms sold ah '
well as any,
Ah'NlVERSAIlY OF INDEPENDENCE. |
Tlio Anniversary ol Aiiiurieanlndc|iend-Mico ».«•* ••• •-
ebiuled m I tils city on .Monday, with much Uluru spirit
man wo expected, Anildering ibe very unfavornbn
, laic oflbo weather. Ai d-y bg-il a national aalulo wa*
jlr.-d from the Wull by the Cli tll**ni Ariillery, and thu A-
inerioon Flag wn* .li*|ils'«*d during the day from die
shipping, llie L«clunge, the Arsenal, the Couioci.oiia-
lya of Lstiii'l auu Laos, and other places. At II
o'clock a pmces*i"n wa* k»nn<*d »cil of tlio Exchange,
r-iisisling of the Orator of the Day, the Header of tlio
I) elarati n of I -dip- ndencc, the Cummiilce ol Ai-
r .ogi'inenta, M« tube'* of the J a hoary enJ other puh-
l,c ofticers, tho lluwar*, lUpu.. ican H ue* and Plioinx
iMU-men, the Savannsh Vo ueleer Ciu rd* acting ns ih<
. v ofi couipsnv, wlocli pn>c»©>b-d up Dill -sir- ct to the
Tiesire, where • Uikdr appoviutp and spirited oration
•>s delivered by D* ft U Aaeoltt, which tvaaprnoude<i
hv the readme of >h" D cUraimn of Indepomleiioe hv
'l. U. P. Ciiarlio*. K»i , who prefaced it hy ii slmr, I
p .luoiic address. I he house was tilled notwiihsiau-
(l.i g the very wet conJilr n oftiie streets und the faiti |
ia‘,111'* at the unto, which h >wever c iused hut n very li-
iniiod attendance ofilm ladies. AI er t'.id ornirnu, iln-
pmcessiun returned hi the sam-i order to the Exchange,
w ueru it wa* dismissed. Salutes wore afterward* tired
l>v the II ties and flu rd-, at lliefoi-l of tho Green and
I'ulaskt Muminmnl, ami iu the n'tcrnomi a nu nbi-r o 1
i> r chitons tired unotli r fr in u liulJ piece mounted at
thu lower end of lliu Hay.
At night the conmctionarys of Mrs. Tiu'ciir.i.vr, V.
N txr.t. andC. Li h*t on, w'-rc splendidly d ununaiud amt
«<' |he latter, two handsome iranapurencn s were exhibi-
bned. The sound of hit-arms, music, ftrettoika and
rithar inamfestMiono that the day w is siill a jubilr.*
»» r# continued until far in the sremning. TbeJutc-
M c Guards paraded in 'ho course el die day, but we
b id But an opp'-rtunt'y ofseutngtheni.
RMUBUCV* HLUES. .
Tho corpaofHenublican lllups after the parade of du', l>0 J M ' * 11 ,
,, ' , r „ atnl'iniin ut anpir
• im.rmng, a»sa nhUd intlio srtc-o on at Mrs. 11am.v *, (u)| j
where un c.xcolleiit dinner was prepared for them a m
their guests by that lady- The following toist* were
drank, followed by music and vodtt* from fur g pxitio*.
Capt. PooLClt presiding.
11EGUI AH TOASTS.
1. The l)a\j—Hosammn to it nu tho pporli
when a pillar <>f 1'ifht was jivon to tho old
thirteen, to conduct thorn ut the perilous wan
derings of thoir Exoihi from vubsulago to lib-
i rty.
\i. The Constitution of the Vnited Stales I
—May n tiro from its tntioriindoconpmnocv- '
cry seditious Korah, who upprouchos it with j
n nullifying censor.
3. The memory of H ashing ton—The Mil- J
, fliinlt util ill flirl.l.- I In. i.I.Mln
But, where hav
Who Itevo u'ion’s warriors mu,
And bravdv Cm'ght, and bravey Idnl,
Fur Rights ol Man nut I. In r y t
Oh ! they arn gone, and ihov nro dua
Wirt Hcvotiirion’s wunims ed,
Ai rtsi. in Iiouik's sacred be I,—
ilnlowed hy letranl Liberty.
S rl’, ill ir don is thro* cv’ry chiuo,
Will l-ucp:h ir march with hoary time ;
A,.d live in sung, and lofty rhyme,
Tho nobn-st sons of Liberty.
The spang'ed Iniim-r rn >r on irtfl't
A -d swear by II m who rule* 'in- sky,
Guard* n iu star*, yu ne'er wil: Hy,
Degraded amnutf Li cr'y.
AH It..it ihm to Ihi* Juhi ee!
Hull io the B ii.a. ninl Sov’migidJ^-
L final, in >y ilicir Uni nbc!
llu.r-i ! Milan ! b»r Liberty.
VOLUNTEERS.
By tho Honorable J. M- Wiiyiio. The life
ami writings of Thomas Jefferson A loga
cy to mankind, winch if properly regarded
will maito tlio cclehrut'on •»! tlii'* duy perpot*
uul und which will give lo every nutio.i un un-
uivorsnry of freodnin. .
By T. U. V. Churl ton. The nr dent Spir
it if ’“ii—\V Inch citizen Soldiers may fi aeltj
uru—any rule of wider drmkitlif Kulbrmvrs,
to tlio contrary, notwithstanding. (
I lly 1*. I*, i’iiom is son, Vice Consul of
Frnnto. The United States and France—
May tin ir friendslnp be perpetual, and udd to
thmr National force und prosperity.
By Col. M. Myers. The present Admin-
| ialralion—Tho general will its Inuii.s, llie
I Honeral good Un n*'jc
By Capt. It. W.I
nflhetimj— While it reminds us of the ylory
of our aiieuHtors, lei it admoiiisii us to pre
serve that glory untarnished
By Lieut. It. M. Charlton. Liberty—
From tho Equator to thu l'm.us.
By Tito’s. W. Cooper. James M Wayne,
or/r lie-Judge,fellow-citizen and Congres
sional Representative.—IJndor the shields of
Iks cuurago und integrity, ho may always
ontoinn, the cinbocilo asspulls of
tred and malice.
lly I- S. D’l.yon. The State of South-
Carolina—A noble cxmipleof patriotism
and mu ulciilatiii.f tlevoimn to the Union, the
lirm snpjiorter of tiio constitution of odr
country.
By if. 11. Sturgis. State Rights an l the
Union of the States— Preserve tho tanner
Iuviolate* und you etf et k sure goarantes for
llie proserv.il n-u of the laa- r.
lly W. 11. Stiles. lake the Blue in min-
distinguished or in tiiu tnosl retired situation, 1
ulike firm, patriotic and faithful.
President's March, il vollies.
5. The State of Georgia—True to the
principles of democracy sho hus feurlessly hs-
aertod and succcHafully maintained her riuhts
Georgia Beys. 0 vollies.
0. The Governor of Georgia*-Pursuing
j llie true policy of the State, he does honor to
I the scut which lias been filled by a Troup.
Governor’s March. .‘J vodies.
I 7. The memory of Oglethorpe—When the
' “bluff” that received tho first impress of his
I footsteps i* no more, or the Savannah ceuses
1 to render tribute the oceuu—thou only will it
j bn forgotten.
\ 8. Roland— A uni on of virtuous patriots
I who have placed themselves in tho breach,
! :ind heroically repel the ruthless invaders ot
: their rights—God prosper the just enme.
Marseilldfllyinn. 3 vollies.
(). Bolivar—A boro and patriot—n shining
light untim ;Jy extinguishod by ingratitude and
I ignorance.
Dead Match.
' 10. Tin/ Army and .Wary of the United
! States—Ciiippevvu an I Bridgewater—tho
LtikPri und the Occnn attest their laurels uud
their country’^ glory.
Slur Spangled Banner. 3 vollies.
11. The Volunteer Militia of the Union —
Proemen leagued to defend the home of free*
(Inni—tlt**ir highest incentive the upp.obntion
of thoir countrymen.
Hunters nflventurky. 3 voBies.
1*?. Charles Carroll—A living innimment
of the times that tried men’s f-ouls—a green
old nge rewards a youth of virtuous patriot'
The celnhra,
attire, [ i tranapa-:itcy, t-x.'iibttiug ln»* cap ol
Liberty, over wLk.1i waved the Am lican
Stiindurd, to which a Rtpmkliea* Blue in
tailin'.u>' was ■ r.t wv- -;-« : »eadv-d i ih
iW.n.1 i vv ,, ;- > < ;>.o w 3n.
ner, to.ii & -u. Lie pan - ■*** r-J^vi of L*.:!
and pLntevf r-> i of iIkk he H
ftacd threw a ; lie Jt a fire pc-.»p*e
sLnf> riitg ia peace refusing
in its fciiaue.
By Juo. M. Cuyhz. LiWrry emphatic"Uy
speak in the .Mag mam Dei — Yi—
" By Juo.MiilerT The
The 1 ist to In* forgotten
to oei liny n place in the
By B. Constmi'i
tile and purity of th* patriots,
in the Rrvolution of’lti.
By Henry .\i*l)onald. Th>' United King.
i do ms of Great Britain and Ireland—Tin*
glorious example of ’7B ’like n pillar ol’firr
fluence of Boroughoningers, to restore t
the people their legitimate rights, u.ider the |
auspiceu of a patriot King.
By Samuel \. T. Law rence. The Re-
Auld I/ang Sync. 3 Vftllicrf.
13. Woman—
(• , ! *.»y, ilirou-jli ihi* wide waste ofsadnuss,—
Ami I tin* world of gruifiiuJ Hindu****,—
Wimt !i«ld run bring di.) licurl >ucli ^Iddnuu*,
As Wornm’s smilii t
Savtimia!i Volunteer Guards, 13 cheers.
(i vollies.
VOLUNTEERS.
By tho Orntorof the Day. 'The Spirit of
1773—Unfortunately like other spirits the
older it has becWnc, the weaker it has grown.
The following was sent l»y tlio Reader of I
the Declaration of Independence •
By Tlios. U. 1*. Charlton. The Savannah
Volunteer Guards, and escort of the civic
procession—In times which may ngnin “try
iiion’t) souls,” the Kcpuhlic will find its real
.-trength in the zeal, respect, and exultation
evinced hy these citizen soldiers, oti tho re
turn of lilts A.niivcrsnry.
By Col. Williams. The Federal Consti
tution—Formed by mutual concessions und
y, hu- j austuined by mutual support—May its prill*
ciples be no longer perverted by manufactur
ing cupidity.
By Col. Marshall. The Union of the
Slates ami Sovereignty of the States—
Confederation but no consolidation.
By Lt. Paine, 17. N. N. The Savannah
Volunteer Guards—Well worthy the esteem
of so good a soldier and d.scipiinarian, us
their commander Edward F. Tattnall.
By Capt Gonlon of (be .Hussars. /. Dis
ciplined Militia—< )n y to be obtained by llie
'eueou rage men t of Volunteer Corps.
G,
Yet advanco tooble ii.iUon, unlit freedo:n is llii'ie.
And tyrants have flown from thy dear cherish'd laud ;
But ..Ii! inih.i wren'h of thy vict’ne* entwine,
The sweet hud of mercy, with generous hand.
From Enoland.—The New-York papers by last
evenings mail, contain some later accounts from a Bel
fast paper oflhe 24th May, brought hy the Colossus. —
They add nothing of importance to ll.o previous intol'.i-
gonco from tho sent of war. Some hostilities had taken
place between tho Dutch and Belgians, hy which the ai-
niiaticu nuhsisling between theso two nations, had been
broken. There is also some nows respecting ihdlrirh
elections. Mr. O’Connell is returned from the county
of Kerry. Lord Buyle and tlio Hon. Robert King, both
rof r.ucrs, from the county of Cork—Hardy nnJ Pcrri.m
reformers, from Duh'.in—Il.iynes and Conolly, anli-re-
formors, from the county of D .nugal, dnd Bateson and
Jones, anti-re formas, from tho coutvy of Derry.
HBASaUMPTION OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND—CAPTURE OF
Four HT. LAWRENCE BY THE DUTCH.
Thu urmiulice ot Antwerp lias been broken,
and hostilities liayo been commenced be
tween the Dutch and tho Belgians. For
some days past, great preparations were be
ing made on both sides for war. On Sunday,
*J0 mortars and 29 ammunition wagons arriv
ed iti Antwerp, and on Monday four mortars
and 22 wagons for the Belgiahs. General
Cli isso had been’given * to understand that
some fortifications wore being raised at tiic
back of some houses near the citadel, and lie
accordingly gave orders for a sortie to be
made, fur 11 he purpose of destroying the houses
hy fire. Tins led to some skirmishing, and
upon tho Pillowing morning it was discover
ed that the Dutch had taken possession, and
were fur fortifying Fori »St. Lawrence, u Ibrt
which had been declared neutral when the
armistice was lir^t agreed upon. It was also
observed hy the Belgians that tlio Dutch wer
going to destroy a dyke, when a detachment
nf th” Belgian anny utUp ked th Dutch, ami
made between 200 and 300 prisoners.
A letter from Rotterdam, dated 10th May.
lS’dl, says, the Dutch Government have as
sembled’a considerable force on tlio frontiers
of the revolted provinces, in the neighbour
hood of Antwerp, Bergmi-op-Zooni, Breda,
Buis-dc-Dne, and Macstritch. This army is
commonly ra ed by the Dutch at 100,000
men ; but. the best accounts do not make it
more than 00,000 strong, it is well equip
ped and disciplined.
London, May 20.—L tiers from Belgrade
of the l.*.t May, say that tho Grand Vizier,
who had boon invested iu BiroglU (otherwise
Munaster) by the insurgent Puchas, had been
obliged to surrender for want of provisions.
A letter from Turin says, that the new
K'ng of fc?u dmiu, in examining the chest ot
his late M ij' Sly, Charles Felix, found ten
millions of gold which he had abstracted from
ilia public treasury in August last, when
alarmed for tho consequences of the French
revolution of iast July. Fresh urre&ts had ta
ken place ut Parma. Sixteen persons had
boon thrown into prison, and many dismiss
ed from publ*c offices, susp-.Red of patriot
ism.
A courier arrived yesterday with a dos-
Tho Georgia Journal, alter pu'uiitliuigtour remarks
in relation to llie preparatory measures necessary for
conimuncing s system of internal inprovements, says—
For want of room the abovo could not ap
pear last week. Since we Imvo received the
eommuhicuiton of our correspondent “Ames.”
We Imvo no objection to Eatonton being the
place where the convention should moot.—
The time of election by tho citizens of dele
gates. and tho time of meeting of tho conven
tion, have to be designated. We hope our
correspondent, or some citizen of Chatham
County, will, ufter conferring with many oth
er citizens interested in the plans contempla-
plated, propose n day for the election and a
day for the meeting. We will observe, that
all the counties in the State should send del
egates, for all of them are more or less inter
ested, but more particularly Chatham, Liber
ty, and other lower counties.
The people are aware that the proceedings
oftho convention will ho confined to tho dis
cussion oftho practicability of rail roads, and
of their location, oftho measures to be pursti-
ed in order to carry into effect the plans adop
ted, and to obtain charters from the legisla
ture.
The Coramtsaionere, James Caniak, Joel
Crawford, and J. H. Couper, appointed by
the State of Georgia to run the dividing lino
between Florida and Georgia, arrived at this
place on the 21st inBt. They have given the
river St. Mary’s a thorough examination, and
have fixed on the middle buinch as being, in
thoir opinion, tho principal one. They tra
ced it into Lake Randolph, otherwise, called
the Ocean pond. Tho Surveyor, Mr.Thomas,
is running tho line from the lake to tho junc
tion of Flint and Chatlahoochie rivers. lie
was at the Suwannee on Monday Inst. The
Commissioners cutne on to procure supplies
in advance.— Taluhussee Courier.
Norfolk Va. June 27.—The President of
the United States, accompanied by his pri
vate Secretary, Mr. Triest, arrived at the
Rip Raps on Saturday last, in the steam boat
Potomac, Capt. I lubball, from Washington
City. A salute was fired 011 his landing.
The otlice of attorney General of the IT.
States, has been conferred by the President,
upon Roger B. Taney, Esq. at present At
torney General of this State. The appoint-
Tt* is to be hoped that all the friends of i nient has been promptly accepted, and it is
Jeoftia will assist in forwarding the object understood that Mr. 1 auoy will proceed to
Washington, and outer upon tho discharge
of its duties* immediately on the rising of tlw
Court of Appeals now in session.
We congratulate the state the administra
tion und the country upon this selection.—•
With all parties it is rocognisedns one which
will strengthen the administration, ami do
honor to tho public service. A luwyer sur
passed by nunc in the country, u gentleman
whose name is identified wherever it lias been
heard, with every thing that is pure aud ele
vated iu character,—a ripe scholar, a sound,
discreet, orthodox politician, gentle iu man
ners and uniformly courteous in deportment.
—Mr. Taney will be found a safe ami firm
counsellor, and valuable public servant of
whom tho s'ate which sends him, and
the uniou which receives hun may justly be
proud. Halt. Republican.
By Capt.Olmstead ol the R;tl Lion, i>eo. patuli Frutit the British government, conlai
R.(hlm*r—A Governor prompt in extending
'.he Executive ana to afford ciuuicni oiu to
1 ling tiicrecul of Lord Cowley from the Em-
i bassy tu Aurtriu. He will be succeeded by
! the lion. Frederick Lamb. Nothing had
I been decided respecting the locution of the
corps of General Dwvruicki, which had
Yoiunirer Corps.
By AdJ rani Kichardsone. Military com
peJition among the Volunteer Corns of Sa-
cin i :ic true source 01 •. or 1 . L*»uugiit rnfiige upon the Austrian frontiers,
piriit of st»/*. r«8. 1 I'riuce Muitcrnicli was said to have evinced
l.v Ia ».i .iVuttuc Ilmsnrs. General n disposition lo treat theso brave but uitfurUi-
S .rzyn-rki—he wsrnr of IVand. non nut? I'n'cs wiiti consideration und mildness ;
celebrate—
by ire- men, tin- last
cal* w ar of tyrants.
The discipline, tir-
cjpired
!w «ro»*e? !o victory a«nl freedom.
By i.t. Jones of the Artillery. Slate
Rights und Internal Improvement.
By Lt. Charlton of the B ! ues. The City
of Savannah—A spo* endeared o us air well
by its cal.tinu.es, as its prosperity—by the
; scenes of our childhood an ! tin* graves of our
parents. May it ilaurisli forever.
By Lt. Denslow nf tho Riflemen. The
Volunteer Corps of the City—May their
f _ , i ranks be filled with eucIi men as will realize
ill nninoH their path, »o shake off the ^om rfn) Q pleasure in the performance of their duty.
■ a * n - L : - - - 1 By Ensign Folker, of tho Artillery. Dr
John Cumminq—The founder and first Cup-
tain of the Savannah Volunteer Guards.
By private Daniell. Lt. Josiah Tattnall
publics of South America—tony tUv m*\er I — We love him as a Mmuher ofour Corps—
as the ancient Rep iblios of ’Greece and j We respect him as a Citizen of Savannah—
inturiml commotions and
ig pol.t i -aus, but purvne
11 pcrpuiuo” the glorious pro-
lent set them by »li** hspi y nud onligliteu-
cd citizuns of thu Kepublic of N*»rlh America
Bv Ii. W. Stoy. 'The \ olunteer Corps
of t ne. City of Savannah—Unanimity of feel
ing, ever nunomiHTing that the cause of out
country should Ih* our common cunso.
By B. Sullivan. Here is to the Ameri
can Flag—May her Slurs ilium moo ih<* Uni
verse, mnv her S.npoa luceralu the lucns ol
her t'liomtes.
Bv Mr. Flagg. The v r ter an of our Carp*
—Models for its young rn •itiberj, like'liein
lot the F.sprit de Coips iticpire and nubfcuf-
fer trifios to divide us.
, By J. A. Bonulnrd. To that Bigotry I hut j
bam- has shut us nut from the Temple, of f
tlio virtuous and imam- j —To those divines who think tt s o r.lego to
admit jii this day thu Volunteer defenders of
our country to the blessings of tin* throne of
’ 1 grace.—To that lack of patriotism in our el-
u< r citizens, formerly the leaders iu this no
ble festival of our juhiloo—you may brother
soldiers, enjoy tlio privileges of the Temper
ance Society and drink cold wuter:—
llut to pure religion, w't limit liigodv,
To our 11 .bio ciistiiuumi, suppoit ot oar liberty.
it try Chieffain ot human riglitn—the
i>ion of civil liboriy-
bitiouscitizcii.
*1. The memory of Thomas Jefferson— |
Tho political light house, which irrudiatcs the
liavons of self govcinmont uud r^presculutive
democracy.
f». TAa memories of the Soldiers who fell
til the War of the Revolution—Each more
estimable, than a Icgiinale monarch or a cut
throat conqueror.
0. The people of the United States—May
they tmnlmuo to bo influenced, by the dis-
continent which elevated to the Chief Magis
tracy, “tlio Hero ol'Orleans.”
7. The American Cabinet,when united as
an Unit—Looking only lo the interests, the
honor, and glory oftho Republic.
8. The Army and A’avy nf the United
States—The bulwarks of freedom.
9. '70 Feelings and *7(1 Principles—Wc
will cherish them «vs tlio rich inheritances of
a gallant ancestry.
10. Poland—Arrayed under the banner of
freedom—May tho oath of her gallant suns
be “for her to live, with her to die.”
11. France—Charles the 1st had his
Wo lumor hint for his worth and talents.
: By private Heinumann. Union—Tlicshoet
I and.or of our political institutions,
j By private Bounlard of 'he Committee from
j the Republican Blues. The. friendship that
! exists between our Corps—Wo revere it und
: pledge it in a glass, nud if a glars is nots.ifli-
: cient fur the strength of it, we Will freely take
1 another.
! By private Stiles of the name Committee
! —The Guards und Blues—Like the fabled
I streams ofAlplieusand Aretliusa which it was
i -imposed never could unite, have here met
! together—Oar hearts like their waters bate
! rn'itglcd n peace. May they flow on togoth-
. t r through tin.* course of time, 'till they love
I themselves iu the ocean of eternity.
“
their arms will be kept in depot Gil the war
is over; und the officers uuu rncu will be
separated uud ultended to.
To nia'i't** of «ur IbrclYli
To "iir tai'iirgMfl «tiatr"in
L< t us fi'l ur j*l;»s^i's,
Ami <lu >k u butnucr.
1 ao-J !a-sc
By F,. Butty. Old Hickory—May he bn
as victorious over his present op risers as he
was over his opposors at New Orleans.
sir.iv.vjj/ roLUJVTEE/i a cut ns.
I" d>o afternoo 1 ut 4 o'cl ok the S.iv.»muli Vuluntcc
GaanU, Cspt. J vcksos prcsuling, s .1 down l<» u mi1»-
>laiuial diai.cr in In- Counci Cli.imlicr< ftlio Excli un*f,
J |ir«*puro>l for them by Ludmnoto.v, al which llisfullow-
j tag i«>uftU were drunk, accompanied by music und vol-
! tiws of niuvkoify.
REGULAR TOASTS.
Cromwell—France has her Lafayette— May '• Thc ^laralion of Independence.—
the tyrants oftho world, contemplate thoir f ^” r ncr stone ot the be ms il\il temido of
fates’. «nd pro!'.: by thoir oxamplos. j our I.i. 1 riy—ee v, nted i»y :i.**l*l o l-e’lleio -
By Capt. Jucksou. The. Federal Consti-
j latino, as illustrated by Thomas Jefferson,
| and the Sovereignly of the State of Georgia
| as asserted by George M. I roup—In honest
defence of either, we pledge “our lives, our
Ifortmies.aud obr sacred honour.”
By Ensign Robertson. John M. Berrien,
late Attorney General of tlio United States.
By Sergeant Starr. The Constitution —
Confound the man who would attempt to nul
lify it.
By privat Bryan. One of the benefits re
sulting from Null fication, uniting all toasts’
iTito one, “Confound tiie man who would at
tempt to nullify tho Constitution.*’
By Sergeant l’ostclI. The true Patriot—
Not Ii**, who whilst seeming to strive for his
country's glory, but sucks to establish his
own aggrandizement.
By Corporal Brunch. Lafayette—Tin
God Father of our Country.
By private I’rendergust. May the Anni
versary of our Independence bo always celo
brated with that patriotic spirit, which ought
j to exist in the breast oflhe sons ofCnltimbia.
By private Do La Molta. Andrew Jack
's son—The peoples man, hia re-election, the
preservation oftho Union
By Corporal
fates, and profit by their examples,
12. Alfred Cuthbert the ex-Captain and
Founder of the Republican Blues—Us \y el-
far ■ and happiness uro identified with our own
H-May thc popular discernment again t givi
—Glory, gratitude, honor,to tho patriots who
pledged life, fortune and sacred honor in its
support.
Hail Colombia. 3 vollies.
him a^station to which talents integrity *aud , ' Washington—IBs memory will be
eutitkhiiu. cherished whilst Liberty has
patriotism entitle him.
13.
Now comradi-s fill \ our g'assrg bioft,
W« dhnk'o bcdu v’s *. »r Ii g t-yo,
An>l W niai.’c darling tmi'e :
And ho wlm will not |>loJgo 111 now,
Mty p «*s«nro nrvor ight hui btow,
Nur luvo lo* care* bcguiiu.
Woman—
Tlio charm that sheds its weete l ray.
O'er dark uusfurtuuu’s dismal dav.
rty has nn abiding place
—virtue an admirer, or patriotism u diseiplo.
4 Pleyel’a Hymn.
3. Lafayette—A relic oflhe immortal band
which obtained the blessings we enjoy. Full
of years and full of glory he hns live '
ness the consummation of his toils.
La lhiresionno. 3 vollies.
oss 01 men.— onr f,.|] ow citizens has rendered it iudispen-
iccnrred. ^ be ( s j^j e f}, r tho State Rights and Union J’arfy of
give a puncrnl j y oU |j, Carolina, thus srpor.itclv to execute a
Mh tu tl.u Uuasmns, but wished to Ui-uv. | (|csi „ n , „., lich lm , rits t |,i concurrence of all
townrd* Warsaw, «s the position et ,. nr - i( , R in tho Slat0 , Rnd l|,us publiclyto vi n-
which has or late boon so strongly lor. | (lioot0 own p ,. inci|)! ,, Si atK ] provo by hl . r
Fir'M Livb ui’OOL.—By arrivals at Ba'limo 0 and
N<>rloiw, Livt.i|iitol paji< rs to lliu 21*1 of May uml Lou
don 10 lint lUth inc usivc, have been received.
London, Evening, May 19—A serious af
fray has taken place at Antwerp, lt origina
ted in jonie buys planting a ling on one of the
’Duteli out-works. Two muskets were fired
among them, und a great tumult ensued ; fif
teen people* are killed and wounded. Thu
greatest alarm prevails iu the town, and
though tranquillity was in some measure re
stored when the last accounts catoo a
way, a renewal of disturbances was expect
ed. Lemons of any property were lustily
quitting the town.
According to accounts from Warsaw, th
.Ru sums have been forced lo evacuate Os-
trolenka, w ill considerable loss of men
Nothing of importance had 1
Pules were determined not tu
battle
them
I
liliud.^y nild prove most advantageous to il;
Foies, m case of u general attack from the
Russians.
Tho German papers to the 14th of May,
contain no further news from Fulatid ; but
wo regret to think, that our uccounts of tin:
failure of tho gallant Skrzyuocki are too true.
Jlesull of the General Flection.—Thc
elections are nearly over, und the result so
far as we have had an opportunity of ascer
taining it, is a majority of 131 in favor of ro
form. The number of reform iu unbers j»-
turued is 33-"), of uult reformers 221.
[Liverpool |Alticury.
The report, of Prince Leopold’s having de
clined the throne of Belgium has boon re
newed to-day, but joined with another, that
the state of Belgium has become so hopeless,
that its occupation hy the troops of the Allied
Powers is absolutely necessary to the pre
vention of a conflict Lctweuu the Belgians
and the Dutch.
Thft letters from Rotterdam, received this
afternoon by the ctcam-ln at, state the Dutch
011 thmr part to he equally in a state of dis
content and irritation. General Chusscc, it
is said, has threatened to resign his com-
111 nd oflhe Citadel of Antwerp, unless per
mitted to punish the insults of iho Belgians,
aud numbers of the Dutch Officers, from a
similar feeling, have pressed for their recall
hoinp.
Georgia will assist in forwarding the object
contemplated. Wo should be glad to see
Chatham County take a conspicuous part in
this business.
Fi um the CI tar lesion Patriot,
STATE RIGHTS AND UNION PARTY MEE
TING.
At a lurge and rcspoctublo Meeting, held
this morning, in the City Hall, of tho State
Rights and Union Party, to determine on the
expediency of sending Delbgutes to the Anti-
TarilT Meeting, to be held at Philadelphia on
thc HOtli September next, Gen. Daniel. E.
Huger was called lo the Chair, and Ilonry
C. Flagg Esq. appointed to act as Secretary.
Gen. linger explained the object oftho Moo
ting and Benjamin F. Hunt Esq. alter a few
1 remarks proposed the following Preamble
and Resolutions which were unanimously
adopted.
“Thu State Rights und Union Party of
South (Carolina would willingly have mited
with all their fellow citizens in sending dele
gates to a national Convention, which is to
assemble for thc purpose of united action iu
readjusting the t infT of duties, so that the
burden of the public expenditure may fall equal
ly on all the citizens of our whole country,
’l’hey have witnessed with deep concern tho
excitement which nn ill-adjusted tariff has
produced—they feel espurjally that the rights
und interests of the ‘Agricultural States of
the South should e fully represented in any
general Convention of tho friends of Free
Trade.
They will not willingly abandon all confi
dence in that American feeling which, hith
erto iu every exigency in our history as a
tuition, lias adjusted every subject of differ
ence hy mutual forbearunco and a rivalry in
a generous regard for the permanency of the
Union, aud bus so fur conducted these Uni
ted States in a long career of honor and pros-
derily.
Inspired by those principles which linked
together these States wlmn mcblo Colonies,
ami enabled them 1 a conquer that Liberty,
which now constitutes our proud inherita»cc,
tho State Rights und Union Party trujD
that the friends of Commerce and of Agri
culture in the South, will be joined by the
enlightened patriots of evcr> quarter of tin*
Union is un effort to re-adjust the turifl'of
duties so ns to equal ze the public burdens,
pay off tho national debt and by promoting 11
wise uml prudent administration oftho pnb-
l.c funds, diffuse through all quarters of
the Republic a just proportion of public bene
fits.
We rely on the justice, the magnanimity,
the n itional feeling of the great body of th**
people—We rely on the common interest
which unites all the citizen? of the Union
cone- mod iu Commerce and agriculture,
\yilh us in our endeavour to bring back
o.ir national legislation to those prinei-
plrs of free trade and strict construction,
which we believe essential lo our wealth, and
power ana liberty.
The ocean which washes our extended
coast, is the proper home of our skilful and
interpid seamen, und we will most cordiully
eo.oi*or«te wi'li the advocates of free trade
in other parts of the country, in every eon-
s Rational effort to procure a repeal of those
! Laws which now so unjustly restrict ami em
barrass our commerce.
A decided Party call by another portion of
We understand by a letter of a gentleman
just from Washington, that Mr. Tatiev has
accepted the appointment of Attorney Gene
ral—und that Judge White is daily expected
to arrive at Washington, to take charge of
the Department of War.—The President hus
visited the llip Raps and Old Point, to sec
his old frient Judge Overton, who is sick.
Richmond Enquirer.
Ges. Jacuso.v.—Much curiosity having
been excited ns to a letter from Gen. Jackson
to the Committee of Arrangements of the
‘ Union and State Rights Party,” and sup
posed to he an answer to an invitation exten
ded to him lo join them in the Celebration of
the approaching National Festival, we fuel
authorized to assert that such is tho fact ;
uml that the President's Letter, which is
highly favourable to tho views and principles
of the party, will be read at the Linner.
C. Courier»
Thc review of the National Guards lias ta- iinonsly adopted :
principles, and prov
own conduct, that a just und moderate tariff
and free trade, are no less the objects of our
political struggles, tha State Rights and
Union—and wo eagerly unite with the friends
of u liberal and just tariff,, and unshackled
commerce in a peaceful, constitutional, and
goiicral struggle to accomplish our objects, on
which we believe matcriqjly depend the
tranquility and permanency of tho Uuion.
Therefore Resolved, That delegates be
appointed to represent thc State Rights and
Union Party of these Parishes at u general
national Convention oftho advocates of free
trade to assemble in Philadelphia, or t uch
other place, us may be fixed upon.
That those delegates be instructed to urge
upon tho Convention tho peculiar interest
winch the agricultural States oftho South
have in relieving Foreign Commerce from
every unnecessary embarrassment, and es
pecially to aid in laying before Congress
such facts and reasons as are calculated to
lead to such a modification of tho Tariff ns
win be consisted with the interests of Agri
culture und commerce and the discharge of
the public debt.
Resolved, That the Chairman be reques
ted to associate with himself four others to
net as delegates from thc State Rights and
Union Party, to carry into effect the purposes
yf this Meeting.
C. G. Mcminger Esq. then proposed tho
following Resolutions which were also unan-
Franok and II.vy ri.—The brig Hunter*,
captain L nfrio, arrived nt Baltimore from
Port au Prince, whence she sailed on the
12th instant. The editors of the American
learn from tin* supercargo oftho H inter that
prevourfio his sailing AL St, Macary who
s. nt l»y the Ilnyticn government to France,
about fourteen months ago, with full power
to conclude a final Treaty with that Gov
ernment, returned in company with Theo
dore Pielinn, Esq. of Purls bearer of
•iespAtcl.e* f *r the Fr< u h C01 sul. Wcea
M. St. Macary presented the treaty he
had n.nbc, the Pres d- nt of Iiayti refu
sed to ratify it. In consequenoo of this.
Mr. Alollien, the French Consul, culled a
meeting of ull the French subjects in the
place, and advised them to leave thc Is
land before the 25th of the present month,
as after that date lie could not extend his
protection to them ns consul, llis advice,
it is believed, would be generally followed,
inasmuch as it was thc opinion that a war
would ensue. Tfic ilaytiens seemed also
inclined to the same belief, and were making
preparations accordingly.
The editors are indebted to a commercial
house of this city Ibr the annexed extract of
a letter dated
Pout au Prince, Juno 12, 1831.
There lias lately been a rupture between
'h** French Consul ami this government, tho
latter refus'ngto ratify the treaty agreed to
by the French Government, whgjr w ould re
duce the Ilaytiens, if not to a state of slavery,
at least to that of colonists. The From li
Coitfcul fins declan d his intention of quitting
the country on the 25lh instant, und his
inndo known to his countrymen that after
that period they need not look to him for
protection. Business is consequently nt a
stand, and all sales of merchandise suspended,
because persons having property will not sell
0:1 a credit. In consequence of the anxiety
of the French to got away thoir funds, tho
price of coffee has risen to $13, and Doub-
iuous to §3.2,50.”
ken place al the Chump do Mars. His Mu-
Corporal Parisot. Georgia One °f j j«»sty, accompanied by tlio Duke of Orleans
l ur.it* bam s l.ur. A daughters-—-prosperity to j UI1 j OuRu of Nemours, were received with
ner Incnds, and lung corns and snort shoes
to her enemies.
The following Song was composed and sung
by a Member
Air— Will Watch.
Cn'umbia still tills the whris %ortd with h<*r s’ory,
rs the bright tit*< “
10S1!
Ami sca’Jtrs lire bright ness ol Liberty’s lijilit ,
Imvo caugnl tho licit gleam of her glory,—
And men have arous'd them from slavery's night:
Now, vv hers peace in the cot'a>je serottely once slumber'd
.- - The peasant has arm'd Ibr tilt deaptroteuy 1
and full of glory ho hns lived lo wit- 1 ’b° rank of the warriors the shepherd is number'll j
consummation of Ion frvilc j Ho bleeds for his country,—and die* in itia fray.
.... . ... ,».,, lvoT | Brave Poland, lliy valor the world is admiring,—
4. The President of thc United States— T ti ~ rr , r '"?‘" *'!«‘ vo »*»«;• cheer from the bean ;
H,o nn.i ;„*.i.« rt.'.i ... .1 rhe rank* ol ihylocmen dumeisM and reiumg.
In the Cabiuet and in the field—in the most 1
thy loemen dtstteis’d and retiring,
To bojotus uuilueklcd, a joy doth intpaii:
* ttJfeC* ' w? .
great u.'cl •mations. Near 109,000 troops
were present The review lasted until hu f
past six o’clock, when the King retired,
greeted by the whole oftho populace.
Toulon, May 10.—Tho English brig Phe
nomena, which 1 advised you of its arrival in
our roads, has left for Marseilles. It ajipears
that the despatches brought by her have been
sent by the telegraph to Paris, and are satis
factory in regiuol to the reparation demanded
from Portugal, as the orders received yester
day by telegraph orders that the armaments
should cease iu this port; and it is said that
the two sail ot the line and three frigates are
uo f to sail for Lisbon this week.
Jlesolard, That a Committee be appointed
to correspond with cur friend-.? in other dis
tricts, and those residing out of the limits of
St. Philips nud St. Michaels upon the pro
priety of their holding meetings for an ex
pression oftlreir sentiments on tho subject of
llie foregoing.
Resolved, That the Cormnitto consist of
five.
The Augusta Constitutionalist counts Mr.
Lumpkin among the number of the Troup
candidates for Governor, If Mr. L. is to be
believed, ho docs not now belong, nor ever
has belonged, to the Crawford or Troup par
ty. We have good authority for saying, that
From thc Albany JltUy .Qdvtrliser.
Vv E9T Point.—The throng visitors to
tins place has lor several days back been very
great. Thc hotel kept I v Mr. Cozzens hns
boon crowd' d to overflowing, and while tlio
ladies have been crammed by sixes iu the bed
rooms, the gentlemen have been happy to re
pose by dozens on the drawing room floor.—r
Upon landing, a few days since, we found at.
the dock a very comfortable wagon to carry
up the passeng rs, and another for the bag
gage. The Board of Visitors being in ses
sion, wo proceeded directly to thc examina
tion ball, where the fourth class was under
going a most rigid scrutiny in their studies.
Tho President of thc Board mid the officers
ot the institution were in full dress. Two
orderly sergeanls wore in attendance upon
tho Board.
The answers of the young men were gene
rally prompt und satisfactory, and it must bo
confessed that tlieir mathematical pursuits
arc of the most difficult kind. Our collego
studies and examinations uro children’s play
compared with those nt West Point. A
young gentleman from Albany acquitted hint-
self well oh this occasion.
In tho evening a dress parade was Fold ns
usual, at which the visitors, or most of them,
were present. The discipline of the Cadets
is in a very perfect state, and it is a beauti
ful sight to witness their evening drill. Tl.o
band of music is an excellent one, although
the loss of Willis cannot be made up to it.—-
We were regaled on the purude ground with
the choicest pieces from the operas of Mas-
sianello and Cinderella.
It was very evident to us that a splendid as
well ns useful education is to be attained at
Woet Point, but it requires the whole mental
and physical strength of the student to be
successful. A large proportion of the Cadet3
he made a declaration to this effect not long ure unable to go through thc course. The
since to a gentleman of his own politics. ! standard is high, and very many fail in at*
Recorder. taining it.