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t rttkt /—By iTUl\ Sept, captain Stephenson, National it, fiu ng. The incidents of the lust few days, have been such, ns will probably never agninbt cen I witnessed bv the people ofAmcrica—such ij— I as were never before witnesed by any na- lost 1 The niultitndcs wfc see arc not assem- Itl innin topIntistsT most of her sails, | bled to talk over tlieir private griefs—to 'ing her browsprit in two places, ’ecks swept of every thing, lost row overboard, and wounded nftho ship Albion, (of London,) who , to town yesterday afternoon m dlot-bont Friends. We have been hed with the following particulars: shit) in the oiling, is the British tton under heaven. History cannot pr h.lin and Mary, (of Liverpool,) Capt. ducc the rccortj of an event, to parallel from Honduras, with a cargo of that which has? awakened this universal nmv and logwood, hound to Cork burst of pleasure,—this.simultaneous shout ,lcrs She left the Sand Bur on the' of approbation that echoes through our and took the gale on the-Bkli wide extended empire. A JTn.E.; during the night, ™ Ti.« mu hinnies wh » "her .. - - - indulge in querulous ertmplaints—to min glo their murmurs of discontent—to pour fourth tales of real or imaginary wrongs —to give utterance to political recrimina- , i .tin Stephenson, late of the Itions. The effervescence of faction seems, London, we learn the following for the moment to be settled—the collision nrsas relates to his own vessel— of discordant interests to subside—and ■I'j f rom the Sand Bar (Bay of hushed is the clamor of controversy. I irnsl on the 25th Aug. with a cargo There is nothing portentous of danger to " 'a n «d mahogany, bound to Cork the commonwealth in this,general awakc- rd G i On the 13th inst. about lati- ning of the high and the low, the rich and ‘»1 long 81, took the gale from N. the poor, the old and the young—this “im- nd’during the night the Ship was 1 pulsive ardour” which prevadqs the palace on her beam ends, soon after lost of wealth and the hovel of poverty, de an, tmdmizen masts.bonts, bulwarks, erepit age and lisping fnfana'.-yirmijove- werv thing on deck, split the ploffli liness and vigorous imudiood. No licrc- lost one man overboard; the Ship 1 ditory monarch graciously exhibits Ins ’ s am e time filled with water, and 1 august person to the gaze of vulgar sub- me watcr-logg’d; the capt. and crew jects, No conquering tyrant comes in liis much difficulty succeeded in securing triumphal car, decorated with the spoils mselvcs on the poop, and the remains of vanquished nations, and followed by he fore-top and remained there until c aptive princes, marching to thd music of next day, when the John & Marybore their chains. No proud and hypocritical 1 n for the Albion, expecting relief, but I hierarch, playing “fantastic airsDofdre ■ r , r j, cr water-logged, her.only ehdea- high heaven,” enacts his solemn mockcr- is were to save tho souls on board the ics, to deceive the souls of then, and secure | j on> I for himself the honour of an. apotheosis, line with much difficulty was passed from 1 The shouts, which announce the approach John and Maty to tho Albion, which whs the 0 f a chieftain, /arc unminglcd with any [ins of saving ttiecaptaln t , t 'j note of Borrow. . No love-lorn • maiden’i Sm o"Sh°ip to° this oilier, was <Unc* «gh touches his car: nOg,forth bwv&M if the crew belonging to the Albion less farther speaks reproach; np widow’* and, and engaged in contests for liberty there. He wits imprisoned by a foreign government, suffered every indignity and every cruelty that could he inflicted, and od, after his release, almost an exile on tho spot where lie was horn. More than forty years after he first embarked in the cause of American liberty, he returns to sec once more iiis few surviving compan ions in arms, and is met by the grateful salututions of the whole nation. It is not possible to reflect on these facts without reeling aur admiration excited to a degree that almost borders on reverence. Sober history it is hoped will do justice to the name of Lafayette. It is not in the pow er of fiction to embellish Ins character or his life. * * • # Ion the wreck, in consequence of die lim’ 01U - SC is uttered in the bitterness of-soul Iking, which suved the others, tnU.itbeing u p 0n ,l lC destroyer of hcr.hopc; noorplmn’s 1 ’ i'.lf _ 1.! i, I'lnnlil frrv inwtiiolt ,1 Illustrious Patriot, undaunted champion of tho rights of man,—known to us by a still dearer title,—friend and companion of Washington! receive the congratulations ofthe people you assisted' to save. Our fathers, who fought and conquered by your side, who mingled their sacred blood with yours in tho dreadful Conflict—our fathers —wherearc they? But fewofthein, alas! remain, to witness the honours with their children pay to their benefactor. Most of them have gone to receive in other worlds the reward of faithful servunts. Where are Gates, and Putnam, and Lee and Greene? Ye lion-hearted heroes, ye should have lived to meet once more your brave associate, to have welcomed him to this redeemed und happy country. Where fs he, the bravest' among the bravo—he whose pure name jMuy your anticipations of delight in this isit to our couiitry be realized, arid yoiir cup of joy he filled to the brim. Returning to your native land, may you be able to ly, with sincerity to the nations, of Eu rope, that republics are not, always, un grateful. Encircled once more by your children and your children’s children, tell them that Americans know how to value their friends, and how to reward their ben efactors. And when the dossing scene of a life well spent shall approach, So bright the prospect, still the grave defy, Trust tuturu ages, and contented die. Seek tho loved spirits, that have gone before, Till hiss shall join, nor death shall part ye more Spirits of our fathersl Shades of the mighty dead! If aught on earth can draw ye from your celestial abodes, suspend for a moment your blessed employment, come down and behold us your offspring doing homage to the yirtuc and goodness that ye knew and loved. If aught on earth can augment the joy ofthe just made perfect be it to behold the tide of sympathy, that now gushes from the bosoms of ten mill ions of freemen. If ye can be conscious of aught that passes, in these regions ye once inhabited, be witness, to our vows of gratitude to your surviving friend, and hear up before tho.throne of eternal justice the incense of our loVc, and inscribe on its pillars the record of our affection. A slain eternal brings’ On vulgar chieftains, raised by crimes to ktigs— l’illar of Slate, and bulwark of tbisJictJ, A host his presence, and his am a ifiyild ! He, too, sleeps in death. The prayers of jissibleto get another line on nonru—men-1-.i-—, • . . r(l - . Ition is the most destitute thnt can befiningin- tear lulls upon Ins shield to tarnish its laving nothing to eat or drink, and tr tin y fo-iu-htuc.ss. The spectacle now exhibited hot shortly picked up their fate must bn dr- (0 ,|» c wor j ( i j s ' 0 f the purest arid noblest Chttaotcr-a which -fo-mg; p was short handed, and had seven feet Vvn- admire and God approx e—an assembled [her hold; the reinforcement from the Alui- nation, offering the spontaneous homage pbled the John and Mary to free herself of 0 £ a nal ioK’s gratitude to a nation’s bene- bter in her hold. • J ^ . S. informs us that tho gnle'was die most | factor, t and awful one he ever experienced. | AVliat more delightful theme can OCCU- 5M ransomed millions could not suveeven him from the decree of mortality. The' silent shades of Vernon, those holy heights, to tq which he loved to retreat-to view the world lie had improve#. and blessed,- iri-e tho sacred depository of his 1 olios. Al though no marble column, piercing the clouds with its spiry crest, points out to the traveller the spot whore the hero sleeps —although no sculptured nionumcftt pic-i serves the name, no inscription records the achievements, of “ the sole heir of un- rebuked applause,’’ yet is the spot dearer ti>„ Hr Iinrk Wildimr fbeloiming PY oul 'thought.s or■animate our souls, than to the souls of the free, moie familiar to rRoot. AsKKwfof London) Geo. Him on- that which this occur'ion inspires: It is in the steps of the grateful, than ell that ll,,u uiluimiHip - * ** of personal alluirs and selfish concerns. The power of association is too strong to allow us to rest upon the present. M e arc irresistibly carried back to the day of | our fathers, and imagination is busy in calling up the forms of departed warriors and sages, clothing them again in their Till} MAILS.—Yesterday morning we re eel v- effsik northern paper mails by tho Steam Boat Hauilmrg from Charleston, and all the remaining northern mails due, arrived Inst everting. There are still several western malls due, and very little prospect of their being regularly received for some time. •< tt r. Ii if a 31 lit 3 ve rai sk ns, in at- ide| ll ti- a S\ . asterj sailed from Honduras on the 2.1th ult. I vain that we attempt topursuc the prdina- mpmiy withten sail of vessels, two "l v lm-h rv current ol'evcrydayoinplnymeni:. Fruit- 'ib:!:::; 1 ’11 *'» ^ i Salt Keys; In the gale of Tuesday Inst inst. when off this port, in twenty-two fn s water, the Wilding jjirung aleiik, which ased rapidly upon her, and at 4 o’clock next ing, being completely water-logged, she and fell over on her side. In this situation y, the crew (with tho exception of Ceo. Stic, and Kd. M’hifflisg, seamen, and sa fa's i™;,,:!:=! i ^ i hour, when she righted, the masts nil go-1 the scenes where heroes met and met to the board. Cnnt. C. w ith the remainder I die.” crew, remained upon tho wreck until 1 or jy ot j, a jf a century has yet elapsed since fia.lSfe arts- "t, BrW * the shore. liclween 7 and 8 o’cluc!., y-.rs* I colonies. ” nat e.iangc.? !,*>’ < morning, they were fallen in with by tho wrought in that short period ! '1 •t Friends, who brought, them to town.-- 8tflt( , s ( , tm l,l muster but a handful ik to a level with the top of the water. ficulty feed and clothe, and still moie jioor a pilot boat since arrived it has been na-1 Jy nrm for the defence of the country cd that the Wilding is ashore at Stono.] t j le num j, cr of our independent states i^.;lo»bl=.l,o.iri;oi.ul».lonincrca,. h inst. In the gale, on Bull’s Island Beach. I ed beyond all precedent our militia aimed rgo consisted of Corn, Bacon, Lard and I and equipped for any emergency, ailQ^OUr of Turpentine-—most of which will he I na vy beurinsrour flag triumiihant over evc- her wreck is said to hnve been seen yes- W , 8 f ea - 1 j icn ", c J crc oppi esscU and morning, to the Soutliwurd of the Light- feeble; now free and unconquerable. I lien mar Folly Island-. i "mm “ ' Egypt, or Carthage, or preet-e, oryRom'c. enn ho. st. The path is trodden By hermit intrusions feet; the humble ‘slab sparkles with, the. pearl distilled from afteetjon’s cyel the re cord of his virtue is indelibly impressed? on the hearts of liis" countrymen: while patri otism lingers around tl\e hallowed place and guards the sleeping tenant.' Fran^ The Martha Forbes.—\\t: learn from Capt. Lee ofthe i’iiot Boat Vexation, who left tills port on the 19th fust.'onu cr ii-e in pursuitof the schooiier Murthu i.orbcs, (of Eliaulmth City,- N. C.)" whicli was wrecked during the late gale, oh her pnsgagb from uoston for this port, that he fell in With the wreck the jccoii.d day oitt—pt 6 P. M. hoarded tier and bihiedthe Captain, w hom they found lash ed tq the cjuurter. I he schooner was full of wa ter, with her musts, sails, and rigging flontiWg along side.. Alter lying by her nearly two das,' it be- ing Equally Wepthfir, took her in tow, and by great exertions succeeded in getting her upon Curabe.land shoals, on the 23d Inst The next being joined by the pilot boat John, Capt. Lae, in coqjiii.ct.onwith Capt. Foster, succeeded in get ting oat-sundry boxes of shoes) boots, 4 r y goods, soap,f_c.but finding every thing very much injur ed by the (Vuter, abaudoiieiT the wreck, and got Liifder way lor Savannah. , Tha pilot-boat John remained by "the wreck,and, it is thought, sho will be nblo to obtain a considerable quantity of goods, huring the time the-Vexotion lay by the wreqk) he was boarded by a boat from the sloop .John Chevalier, from St. Marys, for'Savunnah, then lying at anchor in Cumberland Harbhr, and in formed that she had the crew of a British brig on lorso in cttrii, lit-; lioui.Kr Vt; 1’oui.iu Wbui.B *i.n PAIli THE AMOUNT UK .SAI)) NOTE. Tlittl, COH- •tldin i in.the integrity of said Pooler, a re-exchange “notes took place, tind I advanced the amount of b note in money, which went in payment for the orse. That the said Robert \V. Pooler was cal led on for payment of the note, when he declar ed,that I1E IIAl) NEVER PffoMtSEDTttAf BE WOULD See it r.t:c, and it now*tc-inuins in my possession i paid I • 'jPL*y« To alford Mr. Pooler every ipportunity to make full defence against my charges—-I propose to him a few interrogatories :—• - . . To the First Charge. 1. Do yon know tlmt the late firm of Brown, Greene Co. ever had uny transactions with Air. Lorraine, previous to your introduction of him at their counting room. 2. Was it not the understanding between yottr- clf, Mr. Lorraine, Mr. Greene and Mr. Overstreet, that Mr.' Lorraine was to return to the counting room of Brown, Greene fc Co. for the purpose of ccrlniningmy determination to voftr application? 3. Was not the 1 louse on widen the lumber wos used, burnt in the. fire of 1920 ? 4. Did not Lorraine after the fire remove to Charleston? ; 0. Did you not on or about the 2-ttli of January, 1820, take trom the books of Broun, Greene k 'o. the amount for the lumber furnished Lorraine, and say that you considered yourself bound "o the firm for it, tipd would see it paid 1 6. Did you not, sometimb in tho mouth of April 1820,call at tho cutinl'mo room of RmwjLUWSaS ii Ct>. -ami read to them a Jettcr from Lorraine, wherein ill! said he could not pay the debt due stall firm—and did you not at that time say, you would see it paid 1 7. Dhl you not sometime in 1821, issue a Buil Writ nguinst Lorraine for this debt, as due to Brown, Greene & Co. and did not Lorraine go b , ail mid take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and lave I not paid Gordon fc Pooler their fee for bringing the suit, and ulso paid ill costs. Has any part of the debt been paid 1 8. Have you not for the last two or three years suid, you never would pay nny part of Lorraine's debt to Brown, Greene b Co.’ To the Second Charge. 1. When Mr. Little wus orttfsled under n war rant issued by a Justice of this .city, In relation to his bargain or tfade for the Horse,rnn^ when ano ther Justice wus called in, why did you as counsel refuse an investigation? - 2. When I requested Mr.Lide to go lo Jail,-and stated to him, thnt 1 would tho next day have him brought up by Habeas Corpus, ; why did you imme diatoly request a suspension of proceeding ? 3. Why were the proceedings stopt, und the pro secutorpayull costs? Respectfully, Your obedient Servant, MICHAEL BBOWN. !>i-i ii lion the we were "eonfmcii to a narrow strip of land bordering oh the Atlantic ofcccan; now the ter received at Boston from Smyrnna, da-1 wilderness which hemmed us in has been t. June, states the naval force under the I . , .. , , ' „,„i iPnchuat 100 ships,among which are40 converted to the abodes of plenty ail frigates, wit 40,000 land troops onboard, peaco. Then wo were scafcclv numerous 'ngiues, wii *iu,uuu mnd xroops onuoaru. i puuooi i jilu « u nuv ovwivvv nued to ho believed that he intended in I cnptigh to.bcat back the invader from the SStSSfflS. fiSftfiS'rzxr.K: <*«*«> b, “ - iw <w fcfble a- mi-should he the resalt, the patriots were I gainst the strong; now we are seeking new to be brave, and if the Albanians who were regions in which to plant Cities,.and settd- thera were faithful, a severe struggle was ing fourth oul- thousands and tens of thous and to diffuse thc blcssing of arts, litera- [ast Bogotapapeis state that Bolivar, with 1 mid civilization—- cteristic munanimity had declined the I j> ,e °‘ P ower — , . „ .... Ailed him as an annuity for life by the I which o’er new worlds makes heaven’s indul . n government. Tha Vice President had , gence shine, ■ -rmitted by Congress to accept the snuff-1 And ranges myriadcs under laws divine. 1 him by the King of England. Then even our poverty was -the pfey of a —— I foreign tax-gatherer, and we werr'ridcbt- w-York American states, that the report I ed to foreign merchants for. Iohts to carry V&StSLBE!*. are bestowing a portion bftl^ 11 ' wealth up on nations struggling foi^rifiop 01 ^ 0110 ®" Fearless our merchant:ovPt lrsuc ® his gain, And roams securely qKne boundless main; Now o'er his headjip'lar bear lie spies, And freezing spai^of Hi? Lapland skies; ?-rom tho National Intelligencer. rENTION OF ST. PETERS-1 mm berg. Mrtgton, (Sept. 13—The Board un- iConvention, on SatUi'day last, the Now swells I®* ■ unanimously agreed upon und {WUbgHUerin | following averages to be allowed '’’here fur . r y in-demnification may be due e said Convention, viz: t-slaves taken from the State of J 11 [ V Five hundred and Eighty Vol ro tkose taken from the S^ eB of Georgia and South j^rolino. ndred and Ninety I>dar8- hose taken from>i r y la hfl Vir- all other Statr 1101 named as ' o hundred sur Eighty Dollars. Commissic^® rs under the above iConven/’ n i mot this day un- 'n of the board, as oftheConven- And wn Pvuss to the sultry line, s where Indiun grottoes shirte; rv. .ncense glad the southern seas, citron scents the balmy breeze. .. #' * * * 5'herc is probably no man living whose r jStory partakes so largely of the spirit of omance rincl chivalry, as that of the indi vidual Who is now emphatically the guest ofthe people. At the age ofnineteen years, he left his country* and espoused the cause of the American colonies. His motive for this conduct must have'bccri one of the noblest thnt ever actuated the heart of man He was in possession of large estates; alli ed to the highest orders of French nobility; surrounded by friends and relatives; with prospects of future distinction and favour as fair as ever opened to the ardent view of aspireing and ambitious youth. He was just married to a lady of great worth and respectability, and it Would seem that no thing W»s wanting that could add to a life of affluence and ease. Yet Lafayette left his friends, his wealth, his country, his pros pects of distinction, his wife, and all the sources of domestic bliss, to assist a for eign notion in its struggle for freedom, and at a time, too, when the prospects of that country’s success were dark, desperate and almost hopeless. He fought for that country, he fed and clothed her armies, he imparted of his wealth to her poor. He saw her purposes accomplished, and her government established on principles of liberty. He refused all compensation for his services. He returned, to his native and companion of Washington! appro:..*! ! ; 1<M> w . bo had been driven ashore.*-*: »wy* and view the sepulchre of the tnnn e the snare of the vessel which was wrecked dur- loved. No massive gates rihnli bar yoit. not learn the particulars.- 1 Tho entrance; you wilt passno ini. ... . niv, ami ?ow-nrowedarches of st' n mint with unwholesome dew n:v! a d'-adlv atmosphere, and crowded with Ji.-pitting relies of mortality. Like bin:, .w ho, ns ec nded Pi sgah’s top to view the land ol i-.rnmiii- ynur' -w L.e sepulchre alone in the sacred mountain; its roof is the ii7.itre vault serene, lighted by the never-dying /ires of heaven that gliffer in eternal beauty upon liis ashes, whilst viewless choristeis are forever murmuring his dirge in the deep-toned melodies of nature. Our fathers, honoured friend, are not here, but In their places stand their sons and daughters, a numerous progeny of happy and grateful beings, to welcoincyou once more to tins land of freedom, the scene of your earliest exploits, the fields made immortal by your deeds of chivalry. We have been taught to be grateful for yo\ir kindness, to revere your virtues, to itnitatc/ffitir noble daring, to weep over your I'n/s/brhines, to rejoice at your de liverance. Many a time jn childhood have our delighted ears drankin the story ofydur voluntary exile from your home and yoiir family to avenge our wrongs, and your Ficrificcs of health, and wealth, and blood, to assist our'fecblcnessj and protect our helplessness; many a time have our young hearts thfobbed in ecstney to hear of Brandywine, of Monmouth und York- town—and though oceans have rolled be tween us, many a time have we wept over the story of the dreadful-realities of Ol- mutz. Think not that your name and the memory of your deeds will perish with us. Our children, who ask the meaning of the pomp and splendor of this day, will carry t<5 their graves the remembrance of the man to whom these honours arc paid; and the babe, who is this day taught to pro nounce, the name of Lafayette, will forever associate it with the sweetest recollections ofinfancy, revenue cuttel- Crawford) Capt. Payne, arrived 3t. Miuys oiuko.21*! from this port. D. Yan Dyck.’ T. >Voon, * J. II. Bennett. ships. SAVANNAH, LOUISA MATILDA; AUGUSTA, WM. WALLACE, EMPEROR, The above are all first rata Vessels; with expe rienced commanders, and Will continue to sail in, icgnlarsuccesslon throughout the season; leaving SnvnnnnhforNew-Yorx on" Thursday, and New-; York for Savannah on Saturday in cacli week.— For freight or passage, apply to tho Captains ni< board nr Jones’s Upper Wharf, or to HALL & IIOYT. inn 27 . 21 COMMERCIAL. Liverpool Cotton Market, jiug., 7 We have had a good demand for American cot ton this wcok, for whicli in some instances, an ad vaticc of Id has been obtained,w hilst Brazils con tlnue heavy, and it is with difficulty that our last quotations can bn maintained. We suppose 1500 bags American have been taken on speculation and 1000 bags Brazil and American lor Export Salesofthe week, 1-1,440 bur,s ; import,4881 bags MARRIED, In Bulloch County on Sunday Evening last, the 19th Inst, by John Durliaser, Esq. Lieut. A. Bain, of Savunnah, to Miss Whitaker, of the former place. . . BvJ. B. Herbert & Co. TO-MORROW. 2!Hli iiist. at 11 o’clock! Will be sold before our Stori', A general assortment of &RGSCERIES, 8?c. sept 28 Terms Cash. ESTABLISHED LINE OF New-Vork Packets; masters; W. Beebe, D. Wood, / •For New-York, (ESTABLISHED LINE,) Packet Ship , WILLIAM WALLACE, IVm. BchccAfun. Master. Will suit oil Thursday next, HOlli inst: wind ami weather permitting. For freight or pus-' sage, apply to the master on board; at Jones’Upper Wharf, or to , " - * • ■ , . sept 25 182 HALT, fc HOYT. Genuine patent Family Medicines L EES Pills Churches Ess. Mustard Andersons do Chhigs worm Lozenges Hoopers do Thompsons teeth pn.-lo Jnmes do do eye water Churches cougii drops Rogers vegetable ". Andersons do pulinonicactcrgcnt Bidsom Honey Heai-lcm oil Audiersicnativc British oil Opodeldock Ilcnryacanc’d magnesia Squires elixir ' - Batemans drops, $-c Siuts Lemons • ~ ' Can constantly be had at the store of LAY Sf HENDRICKSON, Chemists and Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. sept 28 182 j VSwaim’s Panacea. A FRESIl supply just received and forsnle by LAY &■ HENDRICKSON, Chemists and Druggists, Shad's Building ALSO, A fresh supply of Scidlitz and Sada Powders and Saratoga\Vater. sept 28 182 . . — Wehavf received ilio second number'of the Cojnmbian Ccntinel, , ’ a new paper lately esta blished at Athens, in lliis state, by P.L. Robinson, “Esq. The typographical execution of it is neat, and the editorial remarks and selected matter show much correct judgment and ability. DIED, On the 21st inst. Mr. John ATiir.n»»»>, Ww used 66 years, axnaisacliusetts, aiid for past a resident of this city. He MiU-d theoiucc of Grand Tyler to tha Grund Lodge of this State, with perfect satisfaction to ills brother Masons, he wus buried by the Grand Lodge with Masonic Honors; and by his unoffending and cor rect deportment in society, liis discharge ofall the society duties and liis even walk thro’ life lie fully merited theHonorspaidbim. His family and his friends lament his loss, and will long remember liis many virtues. Fresh Teas. J. B. HERBERT to Co. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Chests, half chests, ten cattys,fivc cat- tys and cannistersIIvsuN Tea Ten cattys,five cattys and car hislcrslMPERiAt and Gnupnwjmn Teas _ Hyson skin. ;gnk“T> —««tiong and Bohea Teas .MI 01 which are of the latest importation, and will be sold on accommodating terms, pt 28 182 . . 100 kegs White Lead, landing fm ship \Vm- !L Fever tn Charleston.—Ten new cases are-rer portedton’the 17th inst. five* on the 18th, two on the 19th, seven on the 20th, and nine on the 21st. No,new case xvas reported, on the 22d. There were eight deaths by fever on the 20th -onthc21st, und four on thc22il. There were y seven deaths by fever tltiiirtg the week, end ing on the 19th inst. besides five who died int|ie same time at Sullivans Island. There were nine deaths lr Charleston, oil the 23dinst. an ‘instant. We welcome you to this asylum for the sufferer—this resting-place, for the exile —this home yf the friendless and forlorn this land of law and liberty—ordained, as we believe, to be the.-choscn scat of intelli gence, of literature, of arts, of science, and of all the comforts, and refinements, and privileges that give value to life, and ren der its possession a blessing. We welcome you to a country rich in physical, moral, and intellectual resources—a country of equal rights and immunities, whose rulers laws the citizen is secure of property, lib erty and life* We welcome you to a -no tion where there are no standing armies to protect the tottering throne of a here ditary despot, no princes born with a scep tre in their hands, no insolent and upstart courtiers to trample on the people for the amusement of their patrons,—but a coun try where “virtue is nobility; persona merit, useful, generous, benevolent exer tion, the only honorable distinction”—a nation whose safety is in the intelligence and good sense ofthe people; whose lion-' qur and integrity are the stars and garters which impart dignity and claim respect, where sincerity is the only coronet, and Once more we repeat our salutations, and lionesty the unerring indication of the handyworkof t he Almighty. The Centlnel states, oi. unquestionable author- ty, that Judge Lonostjieet has declined being a candidate for Congress. E, L. shl] 6 days, Ponce lamatcr, C H Lawrence, L Hills kcoH Clelund, E Bliss’, T Butler fc co. II Tuppr Griswold, P Hill, J B Herbert k co, A &. E Wood, Johnston, Hills & co, H Lord k co, mid R Camp bell. Passengers, Messrs Allen, Creighton, Wrugg, Stocking, nnd others. Ship Clifford Wayne, White, New York, 9o hours from Light to Light, with a full freight, to F. Williams,Ponce &M‘Kcnzic, I W Morrell, .0 B Lamar, H Cleland, F Gillett k co, O Taft. HTup- s^u c. tv 1) Min l ur r * ver nt c 24th Arrival of the Canal Boat.—Arrived' herb yes terday ,’in 36hours from New York,-the fchooper Ontario, Capt. llugihson,' from Syractfse, hi, the State of New York, with 120(M)Ushels of Balt, man ufactured at that place. Capt. II. left Syracuse, which is on the wc.-tern canal, about 200 miles beyond Albony,on the first of August, stopped a- bont a fortnight at Albany, and a week nt New York. She is about 68 feet in length, and draws three feet of water. The cargo is consigned to Messrs. Daniel Buck Si Co. The salt Is ol'a very superior quality, und wc hope the sale of the car go will lie hucli as to induce Capt. H. to repeat the voyage. ‘ She will remain afewdnys at steam boat wharf—-a view of her must be gratifying to ourcitizens.—Couranl To the Inhabitants of Chatham Counts/. FELLOW-CITIZENS, ; ' 1 have charged Robert W. Pooler with hav ing defrauded me. After various subterfuges, he .bus been compelled, though reluctantly, to sub mit to the “Sovereign People;” with their decision which is always impartial, no citizen can he dissa tisfied. 1 allege, that he has knowingly and wilful ly defrauded mein two transactions, and as Mr. Pc “ ooler asserts, that he is “ready to meet.my char ges and to reply to them inthe lan; ofori of Truth,” 1 lay them before the public. The testimony to sustain them is respectable, conclusive, and can- spi not be dbybted. Immediately after his defence, the evidence of four witnesses shall be pub lished. First Charge. That on or about the 16th day of December 1819, Robert VV. Pooler, in company with one Edward Lorraine, called to thp counting room of the late firm of Brown, Greene Si Co. that the said Lorraine was a stranger to said firm, that tho said Robert W. Pooler enquired if Mr. Lorraine could have lumber sufficient to build a small house, on a credit of ninety days; if he could that he, Pooler, would be resYonsibie for the are subject to its laws; and under whose payment. That the said Robert W. Pooler was , x ., J . j..; ,; U informed that the firm ol Brown,Greene & Co.was not in the habit of giving a credit for so long a time, that upon consultation it W-as agreed to let Lorraine have flie lumber; and that it was from his, the said Pooler’s declaration and guarantee, that the said Lorraine obtained lumber to the amount of $136 68. That tlie said Robert W. Pooler, when called on for payment, which wn9 often, always refused on lor payment, which wos oitcn, always reiusea, saying he would not pay the bill, by which I have suffered a loss. Second Charge. That on the 6th day of April. 1824, an exchange of certain notes of hand took place, and a note of a gentleman now residing in Savaunah, was passed to Mr. Janies Litle, for $102 60, dated 6th Janaary, 1824; and payable 20 days’ after date. That a Horse was .sold by the person, whose note Mr. Litle Heidi,- and who offered the said note in part payment, which was refused. That the said Robert W.- Pooler, In the course of the same day that tho contract ofthe Horse took place, said tome in Mr.-Lkle’s pre-" sf.ncb and hearisg, that if I would receive the note back again, whicli I had passed to Mr. Litle',• and suffer Mr. Litle to gay the money hr tk{>- PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED. upper, J W Lon|, C C Charles AI. Goolsby, S a candidate for a seat in tile House of Repre- . seiilatives of this State at the ensuing Election/ and will be grateful for a liberal support from his fellow citizens of Chatham County. CHARLES M. GOOLSBY, sept 23 182 • i fell E Paddfeft <J«.co, t Norton, A B Fannin St co, VV Scurbrough, J P Seize, T Butler Si co. C Roe, CBaker, E Bliss, P Hill, M Hoag &.co. HBHathaway,R. Campbell, J D Cornwell, Cuimning Si Gwathmoy, J B Her bert, J Win;er, W Si H Rose, S C Si J Schenck, G Ryerson, C Kelsey ’ Si ,co. M Cunningham, J Kopmait, But.cr k Scranton, and to order. Pas sengers, F Washburn, I M VVasltburn, P Crane/ C Hall, E D Cooke, M Cunningham, £ G Cabiness, W Tlnltrt-' ft 1.’ Pnlmne A'f IT IVnhhmnti • T TJTnlln IJOIIfJk XJ VUUACi AH Li U \V Tig-lie; G F Puiines, M II Wukeman, E Jiollo- way, S Philbrick, F Burge, VV Skinner, N Burge, and Mr Tooiner.- On Thursday spoke the float ing tight—aU Well: The CliffordWayne, has been off tho bar sinee-Snturday, weatlier being thick Pilot Boat, Vexation, Lee, from a cruize. Pilot Boat Georgia) Ann, Low, from a cruize. Steaiif-Bout Hamburgh, sassurd, Charleston, .2 days, bound to Augusta. . On Sunday passed the wreck of a vessel, nothing standing, but supposed to be a sclir. lying on St. Ilelenn Bar. Pilot Boat sphr Savannah/White; 4 days from New York. Steam Boat Carolina, Wray, 56 hours from Au gusta, witli boats Nos 4 nnd 6 in tow, with cotton and in erchandize, to R Campbell, Cumming k Gwathmey. R S Goff nnd others. Passengers, Mr White, and G, B Lamar. Coming Up~-u ship and a schooner. SAILED, Ship Cotton Plant, Gregory, for N. York. Pas sengers, Col, Brand, Colombian Army, Mr Steele, idDrTodson. Schn Jane, Johnson, St. Augustine. Thorn, Verimrd, East Florida. Golconda, Butler, Boston. Sloops Delight, Cooper, Charleston. Active, Gorton, Baltimore. ft . ^ ton from Havana, was below on Saturday and saljed again yesterday morning.—She had receiv ed sonic trifling damage on her passage Magnolio, from this pojt> arrived at Matanzas on the 13th in 24 days. The schr Rice Bird,sailed from Charleston for this port on the 24th,inst. The schr. JameS Modison, Meritt, sailed from Charleston for tliisport on the 21st inst. Spokeu Aug2 off Bradsey Island, ship Emily, 27 days from Savannah, for Liverpool. Sept. 3, lut 42.30, long 34 30,’brig Governor Brooks, Bis hop, 16 days from Savnnnah,’ for Hamburg. The brig Monroe, Howland was up for this port at New York, to sail 26th inst. The brig Eliza Morrison, Johnston,-arrived at Boston pn the 6th inst. frohvGampeaehy. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT* At Fredericksburg,-Va. schr Eliza Jane, Poor- son-. At Providence, 16th inst. schr Camden,Hiscock, CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, At Boston, llth inst. brig Sea Island, Parker Kth, schr James Warren.- .Sf Norfolk-1-7til inst.schr.EcIin3e,C!hrk.- ! OP FOR THIS FORT, At' N. York,-shipT.aa'y'Gallatiti,Perry, \Vith dcs- ipatebpshijr Corsair/ Porter, do; sdhr Ohio, Pike. Jdot- . At'ffti->.->« r schr Resolution, Curtis, with des White Lead. sept 28 VVallace, and for sale by 182 CALVIN’ BAKER. Corn. -g AAA bushels Corn are offered for sale on JL UUU reasonable terms by >-pt i EB1.N.JEXCKF.S, Corn for Sale. OAAA BUSHELS Prime COILN for sale J5XIU1I Apply to G. B. LAM AR. Sugar, Coftee, Cotton Bagging/ Soap) &c. 1f)A BBLS. Muscovado Sugar JLdvr.8 bhds do do. 60 bags prime Havana Green' Coffee 40 pieces Cotton Bugging' 100 half boxes Soap 2 bales Oznaburghs 26 boxes Mucatel Raisins , . , . 6 bales Domestic Shirtings and Sheet-' tags’ ... For sale by , CALVIN BAKER, sept 28 182 . L. G. Salt, and Salmon. 3000 bi ? siie - s - L -® au ’' afli ? at 8 boxes Salmon just received' IX STOKE, 60 bags prime Green Coffee 10 hhds St Croix Sugar 10 do Jam. Rum 6 do N. O. do’ 75 bbjs prime Pork , . 10 tons iron 20 cratetf.croHkcry 60 bbls flour ... , ’ • 26 qrcasks Malaga Wine' 30 bbls Unioil Gin 3 cases Hats 6 Trunlb'Slioes • ■“ 60 bbls Loaf Sugar' 26 do prime Baltimore Ilaras 30,000 Spanish Segars An assortment of Castings, and Waggon Boxes For sale by J. B. HERBERT Sf CO. sept28 _ 182 To Rent. sept 28 The three story brick build ing on the Hay, lately occupied by Jamf.sD'icksoS Y Co. os a Whole sale Dry Good Store. Apply to' , C. W. ROCKWELL &■ CO. ,.,i82 . For Rent. The brick house, in South J B.roiul Street, belonging to the ’ cst.Thos. Gardner, dec. At-present occupied by Thomas Butler, Esij. For t.182 H.Kil Mrs. i iuinphreys, R ESPECTFULLY informs die inhabitants of , Savannah that she will open a SCHOOL on the first of November, for the reception of those chi),dren,-Whose parents'may entrust them to her care. She will tehch the solid' and ornamental branches'of education; andafter several years ex-, periertceintheiustruction of youth she flutters her self she shall not foll tb give satisfaction.'' For further information 1 please' call at Captain M'Lean’s, Lincoln Street, sept 28 162 Evevning School. Cornier of Congress and Whitaker Streets, ... Near the Catholic Church. • T HE subscriber will recommence ids Evening School on the first Monday i« October.—* Tliose young gentletnen wiio wish to' prepare theriiselves for tlie Counting rlouse, or Mechanics,' . will please'to make early applintion.- / (nF Four clii'rtren may he accommodated board <^-c. in the subscribers family. gopt 28; It-182 PETER M ■ar 7 Y'