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11*. j ■ spas aSitf&mlMfCAt** FUFORRlCK S FKLL, CHI PMIST1U SAVANNAH THURSDAY-F.VF.N1NH, AUGUST 26. 1,824 ROAUUOF11RALTH. The reports of. the Ward Committee*, shew jtY.e city ’o be io a healthy condition, liu OP HORTlUTt. ftebirt of death* in Savannah. f>r the week end- in$ the 2«A Augtut, 1824. Of Con-urnm Ton, * F, v, r tWinis, * Fever Worm, 1 As it U not expected the ceremony of receiving and congi ululating the Getters'* will have concluded until a late hoaa, and theie being nothing to detain our paper, w. have sent it to press ..tan early hour (halt past I I o’clock) by which those in ou. es tablishment nmy have an appoi tunity ut witnessing the cetcbiation. The following are the civic and military arangementu :— ARRAMOEMSNTS OF TRK CORPORATION Fur the ileception «J'the Jlaiquts De La Fayette. The Committee o! Arrangements of the Latent from England. By the arrival.<•! the l<u e a Boston, and the Tally-ho, at Norfolk, London pa pers to the 12th July, and Liverpool to the IStlt inclusive hove been received. The tollowing aummary comprise# what of in terest is given in the extracts From the Ntw-York Gazette. * The remains id Loid Byron had arrived in England. The funeral took place on the I am. The Courier of that day suys, “vast Crowds assembled at on early hour in the morning in Great George stiee ! » to witness the grand funeral of Lord Byron The ed with hostility to every principle border lii^ OU liberal Total, • 4 Onc S years of age, and 3 between SO and 50 3 residents snd one non resident. By order of the Chairman, I R. TKFFT, Sec’ry. Savannah, 25th Augn't, >8’4. “Thedfe“|ilt.,” »ntlie »lemb< mofthe Legis lator- of the state of Georgia, Is received, and ahull appear in our next. “Hurry Homespun,“ has also come to hand, atid aliuiiliave a place suou. Corporation have thepleasure to announce whole street was one mas of human beings, to then fellow citizens the arrival of the distinguished guest of their Country, the M.irquis DE LA FAYE T’l IS- The following are the arrangements made for hia reception in the city. The Committee of Arrangements of the _ _ ^ Corporation, the Generals and other Offi- which took | lace on the 8th of July. The cere of the U. S. A*my, the officers of the C..urier,kdd~‘tTheiwtU Navy, the Major Generals and the Br.ga- V fn , m 0 -born’s Hotel, in a hearse dier Generals of the Militia, the President aD( f 9 ,, f (|„w. d by some of ihe suite In a nor ue*e they only confined to this spot, tor every atreet through which the solemn procession passed werb lined with people.” The body was to be entombed at Notting ham on the 16th. The same paper contains the death ut H. M the Queen of the Sandwich Island;., rhe Kn go! France, as reported, had been ve i ill. The Ko.g of Wortemhurg had ai rived in F mice. On Monday, fltli July, the Americans in. Paris celebrated the anniversai y of A- mcricaii L dependence? Geneiai La Fay ette, and Mi B'Own. our Minister, huno.ed the company wuh their presence. Mrlr- ving, ex-minister to Spain, chairman, pro posed ihe heal h ot La Fayette, winch ho introduced with a tew appropriate re marks, to which La Fayette replied as fol lows! W hen 1 had, last the honor of dining with you in public, I expressed u V am- •us desire to visit the beh ved sml of'tit's United States; the new manifestations of welcome guest,” 8tc. American goml-will winch I have since St Petersburg June 12.—The print! then received, have induced me to hasten difference-wiih the Porte being imw [, to enjoy the happy voyage thither. It is jus<ed, we expect that our former friecd! with toe most tender gratitude that I thank relations with Turkey will be restored, you foi your congratulations and y«ur good J.a Fayette Arrived. We have the satisfaction to announce to our read rs thp arrival in good health of General 1 A J? .VVI'T IT., to the land of free.him This lllus- tri us pa’not landed a* the Vice President a Jhouse on Staten Island, on the 15th inat and was to#iiVe lus cntnw.ceinto New Yo-k on the toi- lowing day—-and every disposition wasexhibitei’ by nil classes, to make it a general jubilee throughout the ei’y In Philadelphia his lan ling was al-oAo becei- ehr;,led by the ringing of bells ihroiiglumt the da- —and in Baltimore a grand salute was to be liiv.l, and adopuiation from the corporation of the city was appointed to proceed to No* York, to “present to Gen. La Fay< tie, the congratu lations of the City of Baltimore, on his safe ar mah” Nor ure Americans>he only people hat ap preciate the virtues of this truly great man—a letter trtan Havre of the 13tli ult. says: - “We Sro. all topsyturvy in consequence of the arrival jof General l-a l ayette. He waaprovided ye ter. day w ith a gunrd of 80 horse and more than 200 f, ot. lie wi l no doubt cherish a grateful re On iiibranbe of such an honourable reception ” Tim? folio* ing account of hia arrival and the •m gi men's made to receive bim in N. w York, Sc copy from the Kvcning Post, of the 16th ins’ «—t, •< the latest received Ji, rival iif General La Fayette-—Yeiter day .Homing about nine o’clock, FortL* F.ydie announced tiy a salute of thirteen git*',-, theirrival ai the Nat rows of the pack' «,.»liip C idmus. Capt. Altyn, in 31 day from Hnv e. with the gallant GENERAL Li FAYE 1 I E. on boa:d, »cc mpanied l»y Iii. son George Washincton La Fat- j’.tTE Mr August l,e V.i—eut, and one »er vain, At ten o’clock the -hip came loan Choi at the Q t iru-tUue Ground, where the attain bout N iiitilua was waiting to receiv e tn- Urneral on board, with Ihe intention of uging tiim direct to *he city. On learn ^ftg. however, of ihe preparations made for Ilia reception,he prefer; ed del tying hisen trance until to d»v (Vlo> day) nod landed fin State- l-laud, where he was.conducted to the h u-enf the Vice-President. A sal kite was fired from the ship Importer from lC - ton, at the Quarantine Ground, ou the 4G' ei nl’* act ing his font on shot e. Ai IV o’clock, the Bellona steam-boat firnceeaed to Staten Island with a deputa <uftne Common Council, to congratulate dh’ li iteral on his. arrival, who received them with fhe greatest politeness, conver ^e-1 freely with his old associates in the re- -ruinnonary war, some of whom he recog prized. and appeared in excellent health jMid spirits, in the course of the day he XVii- - isited by crowds of our.citizens, who £a*erly pressed forward to grasp - that hand to which this country owes so much for her present independent and flourishing con (dition. All js bustle and" activity thU morning go welcome in a proper manner the patriot fic chief. The steam ship Robert Fulton manned wilh 200 seamen from the Const tui ion frigate, and the officers of the navy on this station, and decorated with the Hags of every nation, sailed about 10 o’ cl" k fo -Staten Island. 8he wag follow eri bv the Chancellor Livingston w>th tjaiiil of music, die Oliver Ellswotth, Con necticut, Nautilus, and B‘ llon.\. and other bo itscrowdfd with passe'<gers- The Gen- ew l will be received on boa<d the Chancel lor Livingston, the Robert Fulton firing a salute, and Iris arrival is expected to take place at the Battery about 12 o’clork^ whence lie will be escorted to the City Hall, W" ere he wil be formally received by the 1M tyor and Common Conncil, and receive tfi' marching salute of the troops.—He Will be conducted to the Portrait Room which I as be> n fit ed up for his reception Wu,yn^.hia stay in this city# .if tnc Chamber of Cummerce the Cummit tee from the Society ut Cincinnati, will pro ceed at 9 “’clock this morning, the 16'h met. to »taten Island, where the Ma quia is lodged and escort him to the city. They will be accompanied by the steam boats all with decoration- except that in which the Ma quit is embarked, which will only have he Fl rg f the U. States and the state of N>'W York—band- of Music being in each. The embarkation of the Ma quis will be announced by a salute from Fo t La Fay ette, and the steam ship Robert Fulton— the Forts in tbe bar bor will also salute as the boats pass. The master of vessels are requested to hoist theit flags a 1 the mast head, and when convenient to dress their vessels. The bvlls of the city will be rung from 12 to I o’clock. i he committee request that no carriages or horses excepting those attached to the military and the procession, appear south ol Chamber st, in B oadway, Market st. or \\ liitehali st. between the houis of 11 and 2 “’cl ck. The Portrait Room in the City Hail, I approptia'ed to the use of the Marquis, wnere, during Ins stay, he w’dli after this day, between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock receive the visits >.f such ot the citizens as are desirous of paying their respects to him. The Board of health in Charleston report one new ca>e of yellow fever on the 2lst inat. No new case v as reported on tbe 22d, On the 23d three new cases were reported. The number of deaths in Charleston from the 15th to the 22d August, was 29,10 of yellow fe ver. I he Seaqpe pent has made hia appearance again on the Massachusetts coast. He was seen l>y a gentleman and his family, walking on Plum Island bench,and was kmd enough to show them hia teeth, which are described as being white, and about two or three inches long. Doctor Josl Abbott, of Wilkes connty, has announced in the Washington News, that he de clines being a candidate for re-election to Con great, from this state. So common has stove-breaking become in New York, t hat it is stated in the Patriot, “the mer chants of Pine-street, to save burglars the trou ble of bringing too many < f the implements of their trade with them, and to prevent the use lest noise of breaking doors, Etc. (for thereby the watchmen might possibly be avail ed f om their slumbers,) have conie to a determination to leave their desks and drawers open when they retire from their stores in the evening ” The citizens of Wilmington, (Del.) and its vicinity, were to meet on the 10th inst. for the purpose of making preparations for a public ex presaion of tneir regret on account of the death of C. A IioDBEX, Ksq At a meeting of the members of the Bar of New Castle County, held st N.*w Castle pu tbe 10th instani,resolutions were enter ed into, expressive of their deep regret on ihe death of C A Rodney. E.-q and that, as a testimony <if their respect and esteem toi the memory of their deceased mother, they wear crape on the left arm for thi; ty days. The Baltimore Morning Chronicle an oounces a new work in (tress it that city ii.oui oing cohcIi, and deposited in a vault under St. Msrtli.’s Church, where it will remain until removed for embarkation.” To the death uf the Queen of the Sand wich Islands, says the Courier, we regret tr add that f another rvma knble foreign Guy, Yhon Fu g Queen, who expired on F tday the 9th Julj Mr - Kush, American Minister, transact ed b >rines* with M> ('aiming at the For eigo Office on the 10th July. There had been a good deal of fluctua tion in the F ench Funds. July 3, th- y fell as low a- 97 75, but they rose imme diately to near 100. It is stated in the Globe and Traveller ss a fact, not admitting of doubt, that the Bi itish covert.ment had acceded to the re quest of the Portuguese government to tend Hauoveruin troops to Li-bon, and that transports had been taken up for that sen ice* It is Btated that the members of the Fieiiuh cabinet are friendly tu the mea sure. The quarter’s account of the revenue were mode up f» July 5. There had b en a decrease of 4299771 for the quarter, «.n account of the tepsymeot of the silk duties bat an increase of 1,933 2811. in the revc nue r f the year, the net produce being 50,- 412 5721. We do not find that any further change had taken place in the F ench Ministry, it was repotted ihat the Baron d>- D.tmas Minister of War, had resigned, but the re port was contradicted. The Journal des Deb .t- continued to contain attacks on the Ministry, said to be from the pen of M. De Cliateaub iand. Two hundred and fifty students have been expelled from the University of Hal le, bi*!“g more than ha{f the r,umt>ers, and s ime of them have applied in vain to be admitted it Gottingen and Leipsic. Mr Mo'rier is appointed by the British government a Commissioner to M< xico. the ratification of the G epk loan, by the Greek government, h id been received at Lnnd o. His Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie, Gov. Gene; al and commander in Chief ol the forces in North America, who sailed from Quebec June 6th. arrived at Port mouth July 3d, and immediately set off fur London The French Court was ordered to go into mnurninr . ■ fifteen days, on account ot the death i thejGiand Duke of Tuscany The Emperor of Russia has issued a U- kase to the effect that noRussian function ary shall publish, without permission, any work in any language whatever which treats of the domestic or foreign affairs ot the Empire, Doe* lii» Imperial M ij*-sty wish his foreign and domestic policy to be kept a pMifound secret-—or are foreigner* only to be entrusted with the office of ma king the rest of Europe arquain'ed with them ? Or ia the Rot an Government en gaged iu some gigantic and mysterious en- terprize, the preparations lor which it is anxious should not be disclosed I There was a lair prospect ofan abundant harvest in Eugla. d. Accounts weie received in London on tbe 8th, from Trieste,dated June 26 wich confirm what has been before stated of the defeat of the Turkish Commander in Chief. It appears that tin- General, who was one of the best in the Turkish Army, had pro cet ded with much expedition towards thp passes of the I hermopyln, which lie made an effni to force. The Turkish troops fought with more courage than usual, and for some lime the issue of the contest seemed doubtful. In the end, however, the patriotic defence of the Greeks prevailed, and the P >cha was compelled with some loss to make a re treat to Larissa, where he w .a to wait for reinforcements from Romelia. The same ceivefl, dated on (he 13th of May, ofwl.i, .he foil wing is an extract t— “Our trade is about experiencing ther total suspension in consequence of»l measures resorted to by the Government procuro transports for conveying truoi and store# to the Morca. It is conjecij lhat about 150 sail of European shinni'. will be wanted, and the better to Xl them Mi his terms his high ness the pJi has forbidden any new loadings to Cll , mence, whilst on the other hand eni| vessel# are refused clearances. This st* nation is likewise assisted by the pia»jJ Cairo, and the contagion is at len»ti <* veinping itself here also, various aliit having again occurred yesterday and i day. The season being much advam we hope soon tn be relieved from this, IVe )C< i it In'! •U ki am wishes, under the prospect which 1 have of fiodin myself in a few day- on my way ti America, under hr old Dag of our Kevoln lion, liberty and independence,” General La Fayette gave the tollowing toast To the hniy alliance of all the friends of liberty and t quality, and may theetiemiesoftliecuuseol mdept nda t of tie* ver succeed in their intrigues to divide wheie they cannot conque'.” Paris. July 8.—Tne Prince d* Galilean set off day bef ’re vesteiday from Pai is fiw London, en courier, with despatches from the Russiau Ambassador LONDON JULY 7. It is said the beautiful palace ot Cardinal Fescti.in Paris, ha- been sold to M> B» r- schut, tailor, fur Three MiPtons of Dollars. Two Landscapes, fom the pencil “fMr Const ibis, are among the works of living artists to be exhibited at the Louvre. J ly 8. Letters from Corfu, dated June 7th> and received this morning by an eminent Tur key merchant, t,tale that Prince Mavrnco; dato, the Greek President, haa marched a gainst the Ttfisa U’>dft Omrr Vrione, and that lie ha 1 * taken with him only the most choien troops; the issue rood not be doubtful. The Prince will combine his ope rations with those of Nicetas, who has re. ce.ved orders to penetrate into Thessaly by Tivaodia; in the cent o of whirh province the two armies are to fe. m n junction The Greeks are endeavm i;«g tn vaise an expedition to p; oceed against: the Turks, who occupy several point-in Macedonia but it is feared that they must cnnfi’.e them selves to the defensive, for the present, as the Pacha of Egypt is in reality preparing to send a fl*- t hi C andia, manned with Aus trian and M day sailors. Providence how ever, which seems re-ntved to aid the Greeks in spite of their ownun worthy din. sentions, ha* raised them up a Prophet in Arabia and Upper Egypt in the person of a Wehabite, who has already a large army of Arabs and Egyptians in h“«tdity to the Pacha, with t e entire popula'on of the part in which they now are favorable to their views. To crush this danger, the Pacha has ordeied much of his disposable force to proceed against the Wehabite Pro phet; and It iscerttiin that if his fleet sails the troops which it conveys will not be nu mer us. From the N orfolk Herald. Late English Papers — By «hr> fist uiU ing rinji 1 ally-ho, Capt. Glover, in S| <)„. from Liverpool, arrivud in Hampton IW yesi(“day, Liverpool and London paje. die latter to the 2d July, are received\ the Commercial Reading Room.-— had London papers as late as 'he IS h jJ ly. but meeting with the ship Tnj jz, , G -otges Bank. bound tu Boston,(thenwin in two day* sail of that port,) gave tliemti the captain for TopUfl’s News Room. A fire bt oke out ih Edinbtn g on the mot ing ot the 24th June, and burned withgre fury for nine hours, when its fuither\ gross was checked, though it was tint cot pleiely got under till 1 o’clock P. M. stated to have been the most degtruuitj fire that has occurred in that city for mu years It b “ke out in a spirit cellar ittj head of the Bank Close, opposite the Lra. and on account of the iinmen-e height i the hnu-es, the engineers were unable l I lav upon the tops with efi‘ ct, and thus tl amea were communicated in spite nfeva exertion.—Fifty families a*e said to hit( been retideied destitute by this calamity, J ([From the JV*. V, Commercial Advertiser. - 'There does not appear mhnve beeu any material variation in (he British maikets since our prior dates. The king of Wn temburg was on a tou in France, and was expected to arrre at Marseilles on the 8th. Count Goibz was appointed Prussian Ambassador to London The Dwins at Arch mgel was still covered with solid ice, May 17, and the thermoine ter was 5 degrees below the fee zing point Disturbances continued in L eland. A respectable p o»e-tant was literally stoned to (V*ath in Srariff by the catholics. London, July 2.—The conveyance of wo Mexican Ministers to this count; y by fhe Valorous ship of war, is an act which may be considered a virtual recognition of the State from which they are sent. We cannot conceive that the Captain would of liimsell, at a time when every movement of the British Government was so narrow ly watched hy the world, take it upon him to receive on board t shipof wa? 2Ministers of a Slat , to which, political agents had been sent with a view to ascertain whetha t a recognition would be expedient, withm having been duly authorized by Mr. Hsr vey. Neither again can we conceive that Mr Harvey would interfere in such a case if he thought from the state of the count, y a recognition would not be advisible. We learn, however, that something in this transaction has pmdued in tha Admiralty an#4 lhai V.%, aI. .i • * * entitled “ The Fudge Family shin"- Yo stitethat the corps of Constantine Pork!!! 60 ?$' r " ' “ - ' J\Tew The P nk Theatre in New York is fitting up in a splendid manner. It will be open- ed on the 1st of September, unless La F ty- eite should arrive before, in which event the campaign will commence eariy and in brilliant style. The whole building having undergone 'a thorough repair, and bei“g newly painted in the roost costly manner- wilt be decorated with appropriate patriotic transparencies. A new piece, got up for the AnonuiAn antiflart Ut . C Xt I.a. .. zz o i-, and the troops <>f the Pacha of Scutari had met, and that an engagement Latest from France. Havre paper-to the 11th July incImWl have been received m New York, by tht arrival of the Cadmus. They furnish veri little of interest. Tim Chamber of Deputies was engage in discussing the budget, and W» learn f ud the passenger that there was no politiu news of cons *quence No successor had as yet been appoint) to fill die situation • cated be ihe reiuoti of M. de Chateaubriand. FROM GUAYAQUIL—A lettt’M Guay aquil dated me 22<l of May, rrcriti at Piiiladel;ihiu, says • Bnlivar has adorn ed to Cua. a a town somewhat in Hie intf rior-from Truxillo. in order to make sell maste. of the pas-es leading towui Lima. That city is stilt in the hands ^ tne Spaniards. The port of Callao is blot ailed, but by a weak force “I have no idea that Bolivar will make! ny a’tempt to go into Lima again, hit jeet being an engugeui.-nt, with a view t ibtainiog pogses-ino of the interior of t country?. Some troops have just srrivri from Panama, to which will be adriediosj new recruits from this quarter, and ill whole will leave this in a day or l«v the transptirts to join Bolivar—they t not exceed 1800 men.” had taken place, which must have termina trd favorably to the Greeks, as Constan ‘ine remained in possession of the field, ami the Turks had fallen back 10 or 20 leagues, in all directions. The naval force of the Tmkt in the Gulf of Lepanto is only eight vessels; three frigate-, two corvettes, and three b< i(*s. The Greeks have In the waters of ipsnra not less than 180 sail, mostly small. The annual Budget had bpen under dia- occasion, entitled “The Sieae of Yorktowm n . or, tJieSuir rider of Cornwallis;” will beLvnl n * n ^ , ' enc ^ Chambers, and met nwans, will De J'J »« ve y strong onpo-,1 oo. The re . jraarka of some of the Deputies were mark. j .a. x-”' riwonioj performed.—#V. York pap. 12th iha t±r re takeD and sent to Twba5W ** «.....J$' ,rnin )S Chronicle ° ne Hotlnluld8 Bills,—-Intftlligpiice wib received by express from Paris yesterday morning of'he arrest 0 f M< Drioref. by the police in the French capital, and M' Rothschild had at the same time the satis- lactic of receiving back all the bills of winch he had been defrauded. The French police acted wit h such decision in this affair, that even the Neapolitan Scrip, which was in possession ol M. Dolore', was seized, as well as the bj|i>, and forwarded to Mr Rothschild. M Rot schild having heard that Dulnret ha<( an amiable and deserving wife and two childern, interceded with the police for his enlargement Wo understand that Mr Dolorct is hig ■ Iy connected, and that ho has a cousin aDtichesa and the wife of a F'dch Marshal From Alexandria a letter hu been re- Captai • Gordon of the brig Oron«»t ,r ] ved- at Providence on the 10th instir -fates, that on the 14th of June.beinx ' 1 8 leagues E. of Tohasco, the Oron» chas.'d by a piratical schooner but out uH her--next morning in sight she boarde'l j a Spanish brig, and next evening bo the Catharine, took out all the crew, fined ’h>>m in the hold of the piratical < robbed her of all her provisions, clathfl W itches, &c. of seamen, stove thp caoi f pieces, took all her -pare rigging, and '*(* about unbending the sails, when » sail hove in sight, which deterred tM The Captain swure that-he would h vrtlj Orono, if lie cruised after her a months would cut the cr«w to piecie*. Ihe 0." caped tliebatharian by entering the p° r M the night Two days nftei, the pirateW peared nffthe port, and was taken nesriij shore bv an armed brig, the Captain crew, liowevef, escaped to their rsiffl v«us, which was at St. Peter Paul.wN they have a droger. On the ll’h J*q they made an attempt to cut out the We are sorry to learn from diffit 11 pans of the country, that the crops 1* suffered so much from the drought, th*' f late rains will not, in many instahcet," £ ver them from Ih*‘ir languishing cop'® The early coffi crops particularly IJ . been injured greatly and the quantity ®* will be consitlerably short of what w»» 1 E ected. The cotton too has propdri' 01 ly suffered—and this imporlant crop not in quantity equal the early tions of the planter. But we believe, l what we nave heifed, that much 'm® r « ., planted the present sea-on than the i 1 and therefore, allowing for the quantny * short by the drought and other probable 'here will b<> no great dinf" | betweeo tbe prodoeo el