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'7Z laiiy Paper:... ..*■*«..Eignt Dolors per annum. Country Paper t„.SI* Dollar* pvt aiioum TXXkltik l» AIITAXrX 1 Ml j-UEi/hUiCK S. EEL* city rutxTkx ^National Nomination. A t ^a hteeting of the Democratic Mem bers 61 Congress, in the Chamber of the felouse of Representatives of the Uni tell States, February 14, 1821, the following resolutions were Unanimously adopted. dissolved, As the sense of Urn meeting, f that WM. U. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, Sc recommended to the people of the United 8Uses as a proper Candidate for the office of President, and > AjiBFAVf GAlAATUt, or Pennsylvania, for Ihe office of Vice Pre sident, oi' the United States, for four years from the 4th of March,' 1825. .rewcith. SAVANNAH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30. 1824. INVESTIGATIONOFTHE " A U*» PLOT W N.ltLY CLOSED—AND EDWARDS DIS GRACED. a* • FROM FRANCE.—GapWin Snow, in the brig New Hampshire, arrived ut Nor folk on Wednesday last in 32 days from Huvre, informs that there was no political Having gWfch a concise riewof the practice of ' of importance at the time of his sail executing and managing canals, in the hope that »"8 {«•« thing bemg tranquil about the it may ftirnilh an index, to further consideration, C ^ h V marke is had lately under gono some [For the Republican.) INTERNAL IMl’KOVEVENT, No. 20 C Conclusion J 4c8are, 9 days from Matanzas * an n off Old Point Comfort yeSttfi 2"** having put in on account of thick west and,.we learn, will- proceed this d a ^ Washington, wind and weather permitd!» ‘ Capt. Jesse Wilkinson, Lieuts. Silas investigations on the 2lst inst having refused an --•* - —-e— ;- - ' mh . . . purucu.ur.y in i..o urue.o u. v. u ,io.,. w .,. c „ can. It H. CitnnliawWft • - - ** ln * •miiiiJL,, , , n , rr „ l „ r xt l t K ' w,n conclude his very imperfect attempt to be wa s quick at 30 sous per lb; P ‘ ... : p .. . '... '. . .. usfitl, With a few observations more particularly to the shipper at least 25 pert,.v,*-., «u„ MVU( . ^egure. ond Mr «, — summon cer.iininiivi ua s o ' nol » * * applicable to the people and State of Georgia, —and Rice in a small degree.—The sales Micks, came up-last evening in the ’I Senatorsorthe United State, on the 22dln»t, ^ rotn the loWet r fa ^ .. wh , ch are bribed to a of Tobacco being made only in the spring • boat Hampton. B in the h« body adjourned .The presumed, continuous granite ridge, rising about and fall seasons, its price of course could The Wild Cat left at Matanzas „ the National Intelligencer) of the Committee was ^„ ttuk ,.“ OM „ r not be much affected. “ ““ The Committee of Investigation closed their | ‘ nd ** ' faVorab,e , cba "B es for . F* investigations on the 2.st inst having refused an S?. 0,,e £ partied arly in ihe article of Cotton, which Lta tf&ilFjSxsz&Zit immediately laid before the President, and we 130 feet above tide water,” the rivers of Georgia not be much affectei have not been able to obtain a perusal of it. We P«* through an alluvial country to the ocean the ....... .l . - excavation of which is as nothlug when compared understand generally, however, that nothing is u k i .i,h.„K»n«. P n.» un Li n „ Matanzas tho r»5 'i S. steam galliot Sea Gull, (to sail , ' 15th inst.'with Com. Porter and fatnilw V 16 the Chesapeake)—also, the U.fl/H NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. m The undersigned Committee, appointed to make artangemems h r the celebration of the ap. proachitig Anniversary of American Jndepen rience, imnouace to their fellow citizens that the following will be the order of the day: On Monday the 5th of July, ,1824, at eleven o’, clock, the Exchange bell will be mug, when from ihe west end of the Exchange, the procession will be farmed, of the Civil and Military Authorities and the Citizens. At half past eleven o’clock, tho procession escorted by the Corps of Republican Blues, will proceed to the Episcopal Church, where an oration, commemora’ive of the d»y, will be delivered by Col. .Tosr.ru W. .Ucksojv, prece ded by the reading of the Declaration »f Indepen dence, by'Nxriuxtsi P Robd, Esq. and the cus tomary Religious Exercises The pews on each stde of the centre aisle, will be reserved exclusively lor the ladies—those on the south aisle for the escort, and those on the north aisle, for the oiher Volunteer Corps. The large pews in front of the pulpit, will be reserved for the Civil and Military Officers of the day, at tending the procession. The residue of the Church, will be for the citizens. The large western entrance will be the point of a-cess to the church. The other doors w ill be cldsed to prev ent confusion. At four o’clock, a dinner will be furnished at the City Hotel,at wnich William B. Bciincu, F..q. will preside, awitned by Wiuiax Daviis, Adam Cora, and TinoTur Bauxaiid, Esqs. as Vice {’lesidents. Subscription lis'aare left at the City Hotel, Wil. Ilams's BtoJc Store, and P.xiyat 4 Holland’s where- Our fellow citizens of the city and country, are respectfully incited to call and subscribe. The £rica of subscription to the dinner is three dol ROBERT W. POOLER, M MYERS, RORERT M. GOODWIN, William p. hunter, ^ GEORGE A. ASH. Jin Ordinance, To- compel the owner or owners oflov grounds within the limits of the city of Savannah, to drain and to' place and keep the same in a dry state. whereas it is expedient to the health of the eitl ffins of Savannah, that the low lamb or ground* within the limits of the city, should 1>e drained an* k pt in • dry state, and whereas experience has shewn that individuals owners of asid low lands, will not voluntary incur the expence of pla cing and keeping the laid lew land* in such a state as -o render them innoxious. Be it therefore ordatned by the Mayor ard Al dermen of the city of Savannah in Council assem bled, and it is hereby ordained by theauthority-of tin* rnme, that the owner or owners of low lands or gr unds within the limits of the city of Savan nah, at their proper expence shall before the first d y of .fanutiry next, druin the said lands and place the same in a dry state, and shall make, dig, out, and open such ditches, drains, and canals as shall be necessary for the draining the said lands and keeping the same in a dry state, and shall throw up, make and build such dams or mounds as shall *e fit, able and sufficient to resist and exclude from the said lands the waters from the inland swamps, streams and ponds, and also the usual ebbing and Rowing of the tide—and in case the owner or ow- WASHINGTON June 21. . . _ . to the difficulties which hare been surmounted in Tobias Watktns. ot Maryland, (late Se retracted of the former reportof tbe Committee, . . h ri . nal , cretary to the Board of Commissioners inl and that rt is further distinctly and unanimously cur °' h * cmnlu * i '* h * te c " na,s ,a ' e der tho Florida Treaty,) has been appoint declared by the urmmhffie, (hat they have diaco- pa8se . d °. er P orFora «' rnc •"" * ed, by the President, to bu Fourth Auditor Ion. 75, 20, W. brig' Georgiana vered, in the course of their Inveatigation, nothing the wroateaT^sh-uction to the navin-Q 8 ^ r° ^ reaai,r y’ Judgd Van Ness having Jago do Cuba, bound to New York w to impeach the int- grity of the Sectary of the the obstruc '” n ,0 lh ® declined accepting tho appointment. reported having narted com nan* ’n Treasury, or to induce them to believe, that he u^the^ater'm^LVnU^neroetuai'feedersVo ^coreG. Robertsorl, of New York, is 14th ult. with the U. S. 8 chr Beagle has not ably and correctly administered the nffairs Z h P P r , , ° bC ° f ll ?« Un ! tcd ^icut. Comd't Montg.mcry The ® of the Treasury. ™ encountered, on the 17lhin,tav£ Wc expect to Report, for publication "Lardt fim viniaxy, i Mr in ht. t x.ni.Jnulaii.. .T.tkAik,. the compass of the means which the State of The following Appointments, in addi- bern, N , «n..M M. r..„.„L,t Georgia has at her command, ny which onehirse tion to those which hav^hecn occasionally Wc are gratified to learn bur this arr ; Va , 1 utddraw 25 tons, while on our roads, four »r .DDijcecl, were made by the President of the that Thompson s Island continued healfbv' »»Jive hones, will only transport one hhU • half F nitCt States, during the late Sessi' n ot with the exception of ague and fever, from -thus one horse on a canal, will perform the C °^:;? u 3, M d n COn 5 rme ! d i by th ® IT-a' V ‘f' "n T'® ° f th ° T ™ Cn 8 « fferod «Mf fc Henry M. Breckenridge, ot Florida, to The Qrampqs, Lieut. Comd’t Sloat La If hf»rl At MntAniSne «M.I — *!I I * d he would not have attacked Mr. Crawford had he not been forced out by the report of Mr. C. to the House of Representatives, on the affairs of the Western Banks, shall sury we have proof that ruary, in the aame year, write a letter to a certain , , Indian agent at the Creek agency, requesting him J tc,KlattC ( e ^ wou,tl belmmertie— Then bouts would to furnish all the information he could procutr> in rotation to the Africans that were seised by the Collector of Darien, and urging him to be speedy in hit enquiries, as he says "I am determined in the course of this session of Congress to prefer charges against Mr. Crawford, that will blow him and his friecds up”—And yet this tritihdclUng gentleman, asserts that Mr. U’s report, which was made nearly two months afterwards, was the cause of his sending his memorial to the H.of U. The attention of the Editor or the Charleston Mercury is particularly invited to the following paragraph — We were not a little surprised to see, very re cently, in so respectable a paper ns tbe Peters burg Republican, an intimation that it is a thing “not improbable,’ 1 that Mr Crawford should be “withdrawn” from the competition for the Presi dency. This suggestion was, at first, • silly jest of some editor opposed to the election of Mr, Crawford, too dull either lo excite a smile or to provoke contempt, except at the littleness of mind which could sport with the supposed ill health of the subject of it, and is only entitled to notice now from the Editor of the Republican having taken it seriously. The suggestion never had any sufficient ground, and tbe recovery of Mr. Crawford from bis illness, deprives it even of the seTnbanee of a foundation There never has been any probability of Mr C's being “withdrawn” by bis own act or the act of bis supporters. He is in tbe bands of tbe People, and could not with draw himself; ind those who have rapported him see, every day, developements which justify tbeir choice snd confirm their faith in him. , Ml. Int 22d inv. “Do you take, good sir, do you take ?” Stain Coat coxxaonsst iittied.- The Chan* eefior of tbe state of New York has -refused to grant an injunction to restrain the steam boat OUve Branch (tom navigating the Hudson River. This injunction wss prayed for on the ground that the late decision of the Supreme. Court only af fected boats from other states, and that it did not arrive at Savannah from Milledgeviile iii two days,; of* the Middle District of Florida, in coni' (for by relays of horses, they may be moved at the j pliince with said law. 1,1 law * . intempence before published by us. of W. W. Blair, also of Florida, to be Judge lo?sol three of her officers and two seamen. rate of from three to four miles per hour, during | the whole night and day) and return in rite s»me time ; while a waggon would take five days to go from Mtlledgeville to Augusta, and then the load weald have to be put on board of a boat to come to Savannah, and take as long to get there as it wuuld on the canal to come immediately from Mil ledgesilie to Savannah: so that the expense of transportation to and from Augusia, would he en tirely saved to the inhabitants of Miltcdgcville, by the construction of ouch a canal—And ibis calcu lation io not founded upon a wild, and impractica ble theory, it is abundantly proved by the expe rience of other countries, to be entirely feasible, and ought not to be doubted at this day, by any one, who ht3 been blessed wil h the common pow. ers of ratiocination. Let this work not be delayed too long, lest our sister state, should anticipate us, by making a ca nalfrom Campbelton above Augusta, to Charles ton, and thus divert all commerce from Savannah, the emporium of Georgia. No part of the union has greater capabilities for the exercise of internal improvements than that which we inhabit. No state has ampler means for it: but those means must be carefully hus banded and judiciously applied to effect ail the purposes which will contribute to the end* Much as hbs been -masted or misapplierl, there are yet resources left, to complete works of great raagniiude and general utility. It is time that those who manoge tbe public concerns, should in the proper exercise of their best judgment, and with the greatest prudence endeavor to direct the public mill to undertakings of national importance, rather than for the sake of an ephemeral populari ty to misguide public opinion by exciting feelings and prejudices in it, injurious to the body politic and destructive to those ends for ’which govern, ment was instituted. There are individuals in every communit) who to gain a little “brief authority,” do not hesitate i to adopt any means, which will contribute to ef. The U S ship John Adams, brig Z7 and achi-s VVeaz. l and Jacki.ll, were George Murray, to^ be Commissioner Jing in the Gulf of Mezico. and when last [or the settlement ofland titles, in East Flor j heard from, all their tjffieers and crew, ida, vice W. W. Blair, appointed Judge j were in-good health. The Spark and John M. Hanson, to be Martial for the ■ Weazel were expected to return to the U I M clrilc District of Florida; and Benjamin j States shortly. D. Wright to be Attorney of the United Prior to her touching at Matanvao thJ States for ihe said Middle District of Flor- Wild Cat, in company 6 with the Jarkall ida: the three last appointments in con- Lt. Comd’t John H tt- e , had boon cmigl ing on, the Yucatan Banks, and had run down the coast from ihe Isla d of Mohaircs to the settlement of Sesal, taking a panic ular lock into New Malaga -~litucon. Extract of a letter jrom a gentleman os board the U. S. Sch'r Ciramfiua, to hi, friend in this place, dated “U; 8. Sch’r Grampus. ) Matanzas, May Z\at, 1824 f “We have just arrived, at this place, from the American Colony at Cape Afe- surado, on the Coast of Africa We we 37 days from Cape to Cope On our n. sure, wo encountered a tremendous gain wb ‘ c * 1 9 P ra D(? both our foremast and bowsprit, the latter so dangerously that we were compelled to get a new ona at the Cape. y “We found the colony all healthy,' and making vast improvements in Agriculture. They all seemed perfectly satisfied} thet' have a moat delightful situation for a town, I and the natives are friendly. We lost - v/o 'oen at th“ Cape, by t’ e upsetting of our gig, and three officers by the coast fever, I after we sailed, one ot which, I am sorry to inform, was Mr. Mansfield. “It is supposed we shall sail for Norfolk in 1 v or 20 days.” MOCK GALLANTRY AND RE AL WIT. Few liieifiy persons are unacquainted with the character and exploits of the Estl of Peterborough. Modern English hist# presents none more remarkable for romantie courage and adventures He is called the British Amadis — At the age of sixty-five, he chose to address amorous letters io a distingnihsed lady of the court, Mrs. Moil- ard. T he following specimen of the < or- respondence, taken from an authentic work I recently published in London, exemplify the folly of the hero and the wit of its frit formity, likewise, with said law. Robert Getty, to be Justibe of the Peace for the County of Washington, D C.- John A. Sommers, to be Justice of the Peare for the county of Alexandria, D. C. Alexander M’Nair, of Missouri, to be Agent lor the Osage Indians. Robert lluilor, of Tennessee, to be Sur veyor of the public lands, in tho Territory of Florida. William Steele, of kentucky, to be Con sul of the United States, at Acapulco, in Mexiro. William Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, to be Judge of the United States, tor the West ern District of Pcnnsylva, in the place of Jonathan H. Walker, deceased. Robert Montgomery, of Alicant, in Spain, as Consul of the United States, m the place of Robert Montgomery, deceased. Joseph Ridgeway, of New York, to be Consul of the United States, at the Island of St Croix, in the place of Robert Jaques, removed. John Tipton, r# Indiana, to be Indian Agent at Fort Wayne. Benjamin F Smith, of Mississippi, to be Agent to the Chickasaw nation. Blind Dog —A lad was recently passing over Decring’s Bridge, when a sudden gust of wind took off his hat, and earned it some distance into the water. The wind and tide were sweeping it rapidly down the Bay, and the boy stood gazing upon the scene, and lamenting his loss, with tears, when Mr Winslow chanced to pass that way with a Dog, which was totally blind, by whose assistance he undertook il'imiiK «i llUb — B |,u in taac iiir uwuer ur uw , , # , M _ 4 • • • r - — # , ^ -... VWM ... UW , W kW -- T - - tO ners of any inch low lands shall on the day afore* j intcr ^ erc ©* c l u « v e internal navigation of • their unworthy purposes. Such persons may which he effected by means ot fiiid, have failed or neglee'ed to have drained the j a state.—The chancellor decided that the case in 1 succeed for a time, but eventually 'hev will have throwing s,ones into the water, in the di- S d oXVh^f£ e ofXe e ctXV5S?dt^ ontrover *y w “ i one "h^nthe^tion from, tobear with the maledictions of the whole com section of the hat The dog plunged in cut, and,nake such canals, ditched and Jfrain v, or one state to another W*. involved, and that tbe munHy , whibt those who maystemthe ctrrem 1 ""t LT™* °*' tbo , 9l ° nea An throw up, build or make such mounds or dams. °Hve Branch hsd a right to na,. 6 ate the Hudson 0 f popular feeling, whenever it takes a wrom» di-i s t r, h> r, B » n ‘h'e water, swam off and took object—,-Yni Go* * shall beSufficient to drain and keep the same Rivey, provided, according to our cm,.ruction of " ^ P „ " t " , ?!f „ . T"* d ‘ ^ the hat in h.s mouth, and broughtit safe J jo a dry rtate, and to resist and cxcluSe From the lhe chancellor’s reasoning, ft. touched at some T™" ' C ° Sh ° rC ’ l ° U,C " 0 SmaU Reification of said lands, the water from the inland s vamps, .... 0 dictions. at roams, and ponds, andalso the usual ebbing and P !ace in Jtrte H 00 ‘ he P 889a g e - . The people and the state as it has been too of. flowing of the tide there, and m such case it shall . _ , *. , . . r . . . _ . .. and may be lawful for the Marshal of avid city and The Democratic Republicans in Pittsburg, ten ,ir g ed * ore not ln f8C ! t,!C The one en- Se is hereby iroppwered and required to cause the Penn, gave a public dinner to the Hon. Walceu dures forever an'd is intended for generations, yet gratification of the lad, and other spectal rs.—Port. Arg. EMIGRANTS TO HAYTI. President Boyeh, of Ha*ti, stutes in an« ft * affi - ci ! t l t t0 dndtfindkcep the same .uvej, pro™*,,, acoorumgro our omstmetig of will aocner or later. ma». w’lth s». i Lord Peterborough to Mrs. Omani Amsterdam, July 5. “ Change of air, th" common reme dy, has no effect; and flight, the refuge of all who fear, gives me no manner of secu rity or ease: a (air devil haunts tr.» where- not so malicious more tormenting- tormenting is the The other terror) upon Ihe person or per- mmuma. ^rnrajora, tne uemocratic candi- — d-"* »«v„ nmncoiDr do ame io maintain tnetnseivesthat me 1 Bh „ _ r — ever y sons by him employed in the execution of such d»te tor the next Presidency—a speedy restora. us by the blood and services of our forefathers chanics, merchants, &c. shall be left at per-^ i,-pi i^r 3 lnt .° miIld ‘ his or their duties, such perron or persons shall on t,on » health-the nation needs his services. i et u » improve it for our children, and their chill fret liberty to labor in their respective tiro- , • ’ C ® w7 ,,tribu , t ® , oF the ,,cvil is tor : conviction be fined ms sum nut exceeding thirty , ... ... fK _ : P ,, 1 menttng. Who could look tteon von and dollars for each and every such (undrtnee, distur-! The smack Tickler, arrived at Charleston from drcns chl, dren. fesstons, that the emigrants shall enjoy all : „j ve you t i, at t j t j e > vy|, 0 can , J h . t ^ Havana and Key West, h,. been quarantined, in Let us cancel the obligations which we owe to Jcfiid.!*° d 4olber?-,.- . of DrVcuiture fromVrme toflme ‘rirtTand to- o'"*"® 88 of Beveral persons on board. tpri,w ,n ,hn i "'"—’ — fen sha “ ^ educatcd in lhe public schools. m ? Sl Ceptai, ? flve raore W Spect the said low lands, and to report the situs-1 . „ , , ;—~ tion of the same, and if at any time he shall report ’ A Sow fish, measuring IS feet in length Rod 4£ the same to be not well drained orahall report the in breadth was caught in Charleston harbor on imnro'vemen’ts ’ucon 7he~Glebe 'wl norilTvl^a ditches :.nd dams to the same to be foul or requir. Wednesdav last' improvements upon tne weDe, snq not tlivideu ing repair or thfe'dams or mounds to be insulficient r / -• there and in such case it sludl be the duty of the ! r . „ ■ . said Marshal and he is hereby required to notify Iluttera, floating Light.—Copt. J. D. to t he owner or owners of such lands, tbe report Elliott, of the U. S, Navy, who took charge of tbe of the Inspector, and to require him her or them Light Boat at New York, to give her an appro- owners of such landS'Shaif fail or neglect to reme ed ° ut y» arrived at Norfolk on the 21st inst. Ay the evil complained-of within the time prescri- He stttes that the Boat experienced a very vlo Kerf, theif if shall be the duty of the Marshal to : Jent Ra | c of win ,i on the 17th and 18Hl ferity in the improvement of the country given to J®" sha!l ^ educated in the public schools, , ay , Q lhc charge 0 f tho fair’ one, than can us for a common residence. These offers are as liberal as rould he j !> e objected fo Satan or Beelzebub/ W« The funds of the State ought to be expended in asketl; an d should France in any shoit time , ma y t>c ' ievp the y on, y have a mind- to,tor- mvnnnwiaafr i,Mm* Itvo f!l«k« ..i ™, L * j , » I fBCtlt. nRCRIlfifl fhpu otto t recognise the independence of Hayti, [ment, because they are.tormented: if they i ca* mum* uuserve mai 1 reslQCnl ' « ». J r pended in fzturea % us it were, upon thri toil, Boyeb as a proof of his sincerity, has sent • if r« 006 i* n ? torme ^ ts ^ ' . . ,\ and out an Agent, who has arrived in PbiladeU ! In a ? lve me heave »* For it.isifl- which may enure to the benefit of ail, now forever. These opinions,_ may be old fashioned, and phia, with funds, &c. to forward emigrants; 7°* hav , e e fl ual m nd tin- i and we notice that it is proposed in New Ju °‘ lbe disease by the exiravagant . w e York to form a Society for the special pur- 8 y m P’? n,s « one moment I curse yoit,- th«' •n »M*'‘ pose of encouraging emicrati n to Havti. nex - 1 pra y t0 y? u ’ Pi»4 **ear my prayers, . .. ypu- or I am miserable.: thfr | my prayers, • ._ ,u. ..... . ... popular, but they are honest and sincere. Cause the same to be done In like manner, as i»i. ® j. . ... * n t"nst. which have floated long enough upon the swollen tide P ose °f encouraging emigrati n to Hayli. herein beforfe provided and the said owner^r ow-! ne roae out witn great ease, atrongly indicating of pnjudice and feeling, which when it shall haVe II appears to us, however, that the great! u v ■ .... , . .. hers shall be subject to a penalty of five dollars for the great utility of such an establishment, at that subsided, and resumed the boundaries of right object of the African Colonization Society f horgiye me it I threaten you, takethi* 1 point ofthe North Carolina coast. reason, we shall look back with astonishment and should bo kept totally distinct from an» * or a P roo ‘ as well — each and every acre so reported to be not well drained, snd which he she or they .shall so fail or rtaglect to dratrt and put in proper order within the time prescribed,.to be recovered in any court, having competent jurisdiction thereof. And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid; that allsunW'of money-expended by the Marsh/ in the execution of : tire' duties required of him by this ordinance, shall be recoverable! by. distressand sale of’thegoods and chatties of suclr offender or offenders, or may be recovered in any. fturt,-having competent jurisdiclion thereof,- Fa aed in Council,-2t(h/une, 1824. t J MORRISON, Mayor,- Attest* . V. Vvsns, cCJ[ jS&edJp 1411k A letter from Chester^N. H. of June 15, says, “f* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ “frost last night and .light before-days very cold , you g?* bV P rovi ' „„ , „ n ... ... .... dence in a happy land, bleasrd with liberty, peace, and season backward; it .s feared the fruit w.ll be • Bnd p | en ty_donct then abuse tie gifts at God, enure y cut o . ■ but with one mind determ ne to improve and per- , A'duel was pi, oh the 26th ult. by Judges Selden and Scott of Arkansas Territory. The former whs shot through the heart 1 .at the first fire—his lady, it ap pears was aware ofthe contemplated combat, and Accompanied him to within one mile of- the fatal .bnot.f , t* , should be kept totally distinct from an'v ,or a pr00 ^ B " wc " as P un 'shment. If y<-u scheme of settlement in Hayti, as the latter can r P rov e inhuman,you shall have reproadv I. a 7 . 1 AB Irnm MnDPnU/. f'htnu * nn t U» fought on the bank of tbe Miss',** *? cb “f “”*8 ^ htola. hu .U... s»M.n degree of industry lo supply all the wants, and wishes, of-man,-in civilized society “FULTON.” Mathews’ Trip to America was to have been publisjted-in New York on the 3d inst. —A.' 1 from several causes must be limited—-and it is at the aame time questionable, whether it would be prudent to increase in any consid erable degree the strength of a power com posed of such materials so near us. Mr. John A. Wells, of New Hartford, Conn, who had been insane for some yeara, threw him- BeU into the fiver on the 27th ult. and was drown ed. Among his papers was the following epi. taph, to be incribed upon his monument: 19 Miles to Hartford. Pasting stranger do not stare, Ji hn Allen Wells lies buried, (here, es from Moscow, China, or the barbarous quarters of Tartary. Believe me,for I think 1 am in earnest, this I am sure of, I could not endure my ungratelul country but ’ for your sake. ” - Mrs, Howard to Lord Peterborough, * J , ^ July 6.:, “ I have carefully pcriJScAf your Lord- ship’s letter about yourJnir devil and your black devil, your hell and tortures, ym*f heaVfh in happiness—those stthjimc e?:- . rressions which 1; lies arc) gentlemen ure in ftsdr gallantries and distros'S'ir.' -'-