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&BER40R S'. FELL, CITV PlUNTl'i: MW-PER ARSPER II.W1.V PAPER klOHT 1I0LL copntpa r\rr.n........six not.!. Ut/"AH nt-us mid new advertisements appeariu both papers.«0 A ENLNf .if OcroBEK 12 TUESDAY' 1 18-24. EATEPAI’EHTjS [1,' WV have til-on \K>'.itrly tarnished by a pas senger in (he ship Corsajt. piitli n riMfi- till! of,N York papers to the Dth inst. induiivti ormtuinini London dates to the 80th August, Liverpool to the 1st Sept. Philadelphia to the -1th Oct. and Boston uiid 1’iiivi‘li-iH-;' to the 2d Opt. idi in( hisive. \\ ith the *■' jition of the foreign news, tin-\ funds 3rfrsr-4 rfo columns. tutKiv^ »■ M id goods which txachod All ii. m in ; d hei-e in the Pant! -r front New York. Wd le:u - n from Ca; nb>n, that the wreck rin«"s, has gone to pii mnnognnY i r>wllh;,of the sloop U-, Albion 'on tSt. ui a large- quantity bf mail Thi re wr re thirteen the month of Seplcml i death? in Augusta during sr, Whites 11, Blacks a. Fe <d ! ; and i Chodcs sn.—Seven deaths aro #c)xsrt- in Charleston on the 1th ia^t. lixans t»f sectional enmlulatts iivthe pre sent Presidential election! Mas titer/; ■QHBBicn t h c m cws of '‘ dtMfliamjS I nteii ,, iii attempting to excite “n belief that there is n real difference bf local interests and views” were more apparent i “Prin ciples and not men,” ought to be the mot to of every true republican. The nomina tion of a candidate by a National conven tion, should always lie advocated; the nomination by .sectional caucuses, that method taken by “designing mbit” who tire anxious “to excite a belief that there is a real elilfereneo of locij idtercsts dad views” should by every true lover of order be opivsed. In one part of the .country it is very evident C.y.it the sectioned 1ms pro- vaded over the tiatu.m.l .eg' ng. Tho:e who idvocnted a caucus from princip.V. — nyttrnfnn a wai^rtv with t .olitieinns, \.h cluitij.c their ground ter or against prin*-iph . ns k\..;;y happen to fuvor or thwart their views, ho\ the pQjndar feeling may.eomctimes appear ^fcr the moitifnt^p thorn— frqf yoking <n*llio Atigaglse result; truth ond pHngiplettilf uhimattly'pkvuij. Men pf expciirents—--nierpu h(?\vllieow4r to Aliy npuifetr. and give in to nn^doctrint*—aieh . vliti wfllTcondminn cnuoUssing to-clpy, b«. cause their interest is not promoted, and jwiu # iiva 1 caueu9fo-tAorCd\v 1 and hold you tp Mt^g^bnuaCb^iti decisions, fefefp»e t - vHmli aii. i i-.iAi'AoOAHr i.nvsJ- p'S; . olaBke. ■;;* "*■ Jri & »«te.—c ook. >: V‘JmfMffrt.il Jir mrscntatiiTs.rr-rDoturhei tv, IT all ,Sc o. fell. * JEFFERSON. *S'nifttc,—(iambic. Represented ns.—Stripleton, Hannan. MADJSON. S, null'.—(• roves. J\i]>rcsni(u!;rit.—Merouqv, Gholson. MORGAN. Senate.—Stokes. . Representative^—Tubbi an, K nndolph, Leonard, Davenport, £' GREEN, v Srnate.—Stocks. »$->■- . . *i.. Representatives.—Rae, Cone, Foster. JASPER. 7 . iSrii/ifor.—Burney. • Rrprcseiitatives.—Ken trim, Adhms ,M>- Clcudon, Robmsbn. ■» if v liAURE^S. p- -V : ! . i Seio<(?r.-*Eiu.o!wltcnr. r?|-,.. r ! ^S^i-esc/t'fi»tl«’*it.-~-TIorjJb, "Warren. IY. tbtri The Int atnm, ppuc >f Chart-! iliuc Ft id tankas issue*Mii*jP®o- ijr, Ihc iSttf hist, as a y of / l-stim:, Wr .Hi.'li, ■ ::;ulPjayefi -TIi dritVe able lilting a hi ibbneBf bottom upWards ha* ackbend, bar mui * oprtshlsr* >ods have Bi-pii .•htidnedfrom : Iht-ouglyher^ottblh. Wm We learn by a letter’ t/yni Waskujgton, AVilkes County,that JDoct. Jo>l Aecott, will be a candi date for Senator Ip Congress,da place of the Hob' Nk!*'!tU) Ware,’deceased. Jtf .‘.'’'^2 m ’ p —<&&— '^jv > b&jdm<ocr ’?d$ife$ro?n)BKT. «YJ f }*fleto»York r Btydpifl, 1^*4'.—-Notoimi]- ly the old party division of federalists and '4 '•* ■^ ,r ' I ' V ciL'mocrats, hn& in most places becomb ex- iiict; and to this old*division has succeed ed '' partiea'I characterised by “geographi- eal ;i.-:crim^pations.'*:-rIt is now nearly fotir. years since the mischief-ranking poli- ti nus of our country sot On foot a neV P*’m for division. Before Mr. SJ^iiroc |uid been elected a second time, the pro moters’of discord commenced the cam paign of clcctionoeritttf for his successor* The engines of factio:. were- early set in motion to characterise, parties bf -getigt-d- pJiical nnd local di$cr4minrition$, %nd to pre vent any and every measure whioh should have for its effect the concentration and Won of the people; * ' * , ‘ . • * v “Looking buck to the Newspapers three yea;-; ago, it will be remembered who then were in favor pf pledging the people, and of compelling the old republican par ty in New England to pledge itself to the . support of & particular candidate, bee^ute, be was a native of-Nev.- England. Simi lar Measures.were taken in the west, to pi i cure pledges for General Jackson tfnd Mr Clay; and a majority offheLegislaturc of South Carolina, has pledged the votes ci" thut state in succession to Mr. Lowndes and Mr. Calhoun, the first of whom has died,, and the latter has been withdrawn hy his friends. “in the mean time the most busy cou- cus schemers, thpsc Who have been tpost vociferous instate caucusses, urul of can- cur ses in Stages and on hoard of Steam feeble, Have constantly deprecated, aj'mpi; tliei^selfish and mdtc^nnfy purpl-ses may thereby be aii8wcrcd-*-cnnnot lo'iig fcjnin tliu^onfidcnce of good and consistent IvolP- tieians, they cannot in the tftd fail to "bo despised. * ftve a matter of sincere-gratification to ob serve that the old republican pnrty through out the country are*“»ip and doing,” rally- ting round the standard of fixed principles, aiuiconccntrnting all their forces anden- iergies in order to secure the election of the regular nominated candidate" for the Presidency, and thereby secure to their nation, and to. the republican party, pence, union and harmony, on a firm and fixed basis—“a consummation devoutly to he wished.” 1 ’ ■““ ELECTION RETIRES CQXTKYV'ED. Snutfvr.—M i t rhel. Representatives—Day,Ifntchjngs, Ifen* dt-ieka, Blackburn. ' Peojfle •?0'ifJfiO.: Legislature no returns. V TATTNALL. Senator—Jno. lf. GUiuorC. . Representative—Jno. Maddooks. 014 013 G(« (H)4 51) 7 597 533 393 763 WILKES COUNTY. eoNORnsis. E. F. Tattnall, AlfreiTcurhkcrt, J an;es Aicri wether, Jiio.'Forsyth; (3ias.-E. Uajmes, Wiley Thompson, ‘ t.EOIRLA’rtRE. Senator—W ooten. Representatives—Pope, Rember’t, Ren der, Gravfes. CHOICE OP EI.ECTOBS. Legislature, People, OGLETHORPE. Thompson, Forsyth, Cuthbert, 5-' A ' - ' Carey, ♦aft nail, Meriwether Haynes, •. Aotiffor-wGilmer.’V Rrprcscntatwcs—lAmpkin, Brockman Freeman. Legist; thro, People, 'T COLUMBLL Carey, jForsvtb, Ihittnall, llayncs : Cuthbert, .Thompson, Meriwether, SntatoT—V. CraVferd:- LATEST FROM EUROPE. London papers to-the evening of the 39th August, and Liverpool, to the 1st September, inclusive, have.beeu received in New York liy the arrival of the pp.clmt v ship Canada. Some extracts from them 1 are given below—the latest accounts of the piarket wilt be found tinder’the com- mercinl head. ... ... . . , Itcprcsentatives—Burnside,Foster, Col- pmsunous to the liberties of the country; ]Jnp. _ ' . ■ (because more poisonous to the schemers of faction and division) than the fabled b/ hon Upas to animal life, the intervention of a National .ConvenUau; which shbuld be likely to unite a majority ofthe People q tjie .whole country in faVor of some ono of tiic candidate?. And the partizans 9T each sectional candidate, as soon as it was dis covered that their particular candidate cduld not unite a majority, or even a plu rality of . votes, in a Congressional Caucus, joined the throng of opposition to a Na tional nomination. It has been stated (*1 the “National Government Journal,” now the official organ of the Secretary of State.) that Mr. John Q.Atlams has declare^ he Pa woubl not accept of a nomination if made by a congressional, caucuk—and yet-, itfis’ auid that this same Mr. Adams ip 1808, at tended and voted at the congressional cau cus which first nominated Mr. Madi&on.! “Conscientious scruples" din our ears ivhcn a National caucus 13 mentioned, hc- ciuise ibis is the only way to unite the Whole pedple; blit the "voice of the people?? si a res us in the bice when a sectional, a state caucus arrays one portion of the country against another portion’, because ■ such caucussiug serves to prevent a choice by the people, and will ultimately leave the question to be controlled by less than one sixth of the whole number bf representa tives of the union. Mbs there ever a case move directly pointed out by the prophetic monition of the departed Washington Uian that presanttid in the conduct-of jyir 031 629 627 627 023 623 017 540 267 234 218 213 213 203 208 304 People, Legislature WAYNE, 385 9G 135 135 135 1.15 135 135 ^tattnall, Carey, 1 . Forsyth, Thomjison^. Cuthbert, yJVIbriWbther,' V / ■Scpalor—#. SUefteld, * ^ Representatives—-Stefanrt, Matitifng. ' BALDWIN. Senator—an. Representatives—r-W atson, Fort. People " A - • Legislature, 570 ni* Stnittoi-—Vx ince. Representative.—Tngersoll. ' CRAWFORD. .. ^Senator.—rBlacketone. Representative.,—King. - * - , MONROE. Sector.—Tignoh. Ryprcsen.tative.T-iWelsh. • WASHINGTON. 'Senator.—Tennell. Representatives-^Cullers, Saflold and pod. ;• •• * - ■ , WARREN. Senate,—-Lockhart. Rcprcsctitqtivcs.T-Hiloucmf, Thomas Bledsoe. * . HANCOCK. iScaalc.-r-Brown. Representatives.—r-iKhercxomhie, Bird- LINCOLN, Senat/w—Bern son. Representatives^—Murray ^Fleming. gra. JACKSON. ScAatf,.—-Montgomery. Representatives,—Witt, Cochrim, Mcr- .. riwetbcW -r -?K)NTGO.> Senator^ y I'OrfaiMion. Rcnrcitkiatii*:.—) I a '* fy y NEWT? dilator.—-Joupi. Rrtn , a»/air>.y;rtrKo!b. v ^ ywaxi 'Seiator.'—Holt. . •« ryScttlohm.-i^iVbf>u, Twine, Clop- rauh/mi.\ X "V ;• s .". : TWiggs.- , .Sfemrfar.—"'Vipibcvly. Lu wsbn, Cfbckcr.Fiha. mm Senator.—-Bcalh R«H’eicXfjiti>bs.—W-iggins, ALtchel. EMANUEL. -Nen«<or. i -S\vHnc. The official part eoutnins sovend royal Ordinances, which till nearly an entire licet. . lmHUArJulyi^iw More good news! The Ipsari'C- 1 have bt*at tho Egyptians in the neighbourhood ofCnnecl and hnVe obliged them to shut themlelvbs Up in this fortress. The val leys and the plains ave again in the pos session of the insurgents. A landing at tempted by Ismael Gibraltar in the vicini ty of Polycastro, did not succeed, nyal the infidels were repulsed in all quarters, and disappointed in their hopes. “CORFU, July 22. “Warlike preparations hro making tb a great extent. 'Plib^ rptVcat of the Turks from lieitnny is. confirmed, nml a similar fitte lias attended the. expedition w.hich was hiurohihg upon Athens. Mr Barqnierc litis left Missolmigi for NhpoR di lvomania, in fompnny wtth Lord Clmrle? Murray, 180*000% have keen paid over tq, tjie Gkivcrnment nt N polfjih nccomiibf the "loan,and 20,060 Mkrsolhnglfi.]’ t ft GEN. LA, FAYETTE, TTig Allowing aceoimt of Gch. L.v Fxy-, ett A 1 ? i'bctfption in Philadeipliia, is - 00m- pilcd fr<ym. th^dilferent papers. The Gcu. haft Frankfort bctwmvT'and 8 iiith 1 nMrntil^, tilth knimnmiisoescort, and v.'tis>,ipe*ived ; ’by thb^fineers of tho multitude'. wJk hued tha inn.pike, mitil ho Arrived at thbV’ lUnry piiAitie ground mfr- (he first gat6; ; Jjp_eni«ci^ : d Vha* field luu’Ar a *»l»tte of sixty gimi^|nd it half past 4‘oot to * i*th-rv the uji- iierbue^Blwy.f.? troops, acc<iritp.'ti!<«l ly Nu- to 11 epicsefitad r r 5.—Lane. JONES. XiQwiirnbf Siiwfrr Vigd'Major vdiWal ,Cnfi- ynikidey nlultheiritulfi. It ogcupiad On ono side of bid letters, were ’'our Cmuitry," iiurtes in passing fi-oin left of the (livisidit, “T 'lit to! toil revolutionary cockade, the first car, in largo g tho words, “Defenders c r v r on the other. “The Survivors of i77(5;” in tVbm, “ Washititon;” in the rb&r* “L Fayette.” ■ 14th. Alargbcar, consistiiig A Imdy-of Printers, aiui in which were the various articles hfelbngvUg to a printing office. The cdhipositofs' und pre’Ssmen were at work, nitd the latter distributed from tin pressun ode, prepared for the occasion, by Aldenmm Barker. The members of the Typogrnphiottl Society followedi jc>rc- ceded by a lmunor, insoribad “ La Fay ette, the Friend of l uiver,sal Lilterty and the rights of the Press." 15th. J hotly of four'hundred young mini, of the city and county of.Philudelphin. 18l.li. Two hundred,Oqrd wtiiuors, with liiinnora, badgers., and other cndilcrtis, I7th. Throe hundred W oavers. l^tli.. One hundred and filly llopeuia kers. '■ '* ' ■ \ . • 2 • iytlu i>ui: hopdred and fifty Lotts* 20th. Orio hundred Shipbuilders. * 21 st. Snveii hundred Mechimicii,tifdiffer ent bruiufiios. >. -e ,’ . T • • 22d. One hundred and fifty CftojierR, pi^eeded by u ciir contrfiiling a copper’s dp, With workmen fitting staves,-driving lioops, &c.' r* k ; , 23d. One hundred and fifty Butchers, will mounted and handsomely dressed tin'll, ornamented. i 24th.-Two or tht‘00, hundred cartmen, with aprons trinicd With blue nnd mwin- ted. >■< 25tli, A bojly of two lnmdrcd Riflpmcn i^rcssed with; frocks, pl^d/ leopard skin ua JreUtny^shitAlify’tninnieil. ipthil A company pfnrti'llery, With fielApietws^; - la tiicu f a common tapers-1 natural and artificial, oitli(I r rahgcu in niiumster urns, or suspend ■'•tiplct 1 and ler-tdons, bore testinio • /.-'ul An I t \-'.le of t!u- ladies 'of a many nnumoiis. Goiierul L11 Fayotto, after tinting J visits in a private carnage to Mvs jy tho respebtpd relict of llobrrt MnrJ Mrs Lbwis; tho relative 1 of •Wa.^y Olid to Geu. Cudw allador. 1 The lights were withdrawn from windows find all was silence and r e ] bout 11 o’clock. Wc liavo hbard of in, sub during- any part of the dav. ( .streots were alive by 0 o’clock in tho iiing; the booths and stations ui 0)l , Frunkford road were ojccuiiied at sevt Sbutliwurk was brilliuiit iHuminnted. The number of persons 'assemble, this occusioK nrb .yarbiisly estiiJ There were at least one hundred tkiJ pbisohs piunc-ut. -Thu munper ortroups paraded, nsi ported to tlie Inspector General, wj thou and.—In hue, two deep, the/J teniied two mifes and a quarter. ,ffom restraint as’possible. On the 2d rnst. Gon. La Fayette Via tho. Navy Yard, and afterwards ill 1 two toi rtipf? of tbti ilebply ’thruiiftedi '-iujl evety trite and I'.nun^ufcq ebwicil ncelatr lieiil wort neighbour' with spectators, reiterated -1 brigade 6finfantry, in unifdrui, of abotit ’5OO,' ’■ V* - J SjatJiti feh/NfeW Jersby^aVtilry, bofftre inutir.A? yotid tiki first turnpike gate hi Mated at near thirty thousand. The yeu- erajile jatyo Peters rods in -the' mngnifi- cont harjiuche whh. La^FayettOv from Fran'Ufprlil tb thd parade grotindpyjicib hq gnvtc pladc to Govcwio/ ShulW,'‘ns evirq- mamler in cWef of tlie militn of tlie com- monWenltliv As-spoil ns tlie harouclKi feft -tjhe field,'the j^ldgo rcsuuwd seat, while the governor rtituVned to liis own yclliclc acibomiHitMed hv his mils and the .Secreta ry of the CopimotiweaUh. Tim civic jifo- The accounts formerly given from the Dutch papers of. the 20t!i August, ,ott the authority of letters from Odessa, that the Turks who inmled at Ipsara had been destroyed, are amply confirmed by intel ligence l'vofn Smyrna and Constantinople. There were report* of having been also attacked by the Greeks; who are snid> to have'burut and" otherwise destroyed the greatherpart of it, and tint the Captain Uafcha their fled with the remainder, to Mitylcne,pursued by the victorious Grcc jis. The latest Paris. papers also amx'uiiicc the reception Of four circumstantial let ters; “one from Odessa of the ikl'Aug. containing news from Uonstnutinople of ihe 28th July, fully confirming (lie return of the Ipsariots with the Hydriots nnd Spezziots: thep, dmh 80 armed vessels, and put 8000 Turks to the- ricorf Tlie destruc tion of the Egytinns nt Uasso is equally certain. English vessels have brought to Malta, the news of the triumph of the Christians^’ Strong suspicious were en tertained that the Austrinn and French national vessels in the Archiiielogo were giving information to tlie Turks of the Weak points in the Greek Islands—the French cruisers had in consequence been forbidden to criter amoag them. An at tempt had been niadc tliro’ Lord Straug- Xord, to induce the Greeks to submit to the aminesty of tjie Captain .Pacha, but fhe jiroposal was every where treated with contempt. Letters from Constantinople dated 26th July, state, that the Pacha of Egypt wa? preparing to attack Spezzia and Hydra Intclfigcncc from Madrid states the most illumining reports exist as to Andalu sia. The French funds are said to linve ris en in Raris inconsequence of the affair at Tariffn, but .moreqiarticiilurly from n ru mour that a Regency was to be est.'Uifishcd in Spain at the head of which will be the (Jount D’Artois. Th.o Kiffg oj' France is stated not to b'e dangerPiisl^ } jll, lint sdffers ip. his mind from theinfrigifaaof Chateaubriand, . (k* Aug; 3(hli. ' . The folloAviiigTqplocriatic charges have beert determined- bn—Sii- Chns. Bagot goes to Paris tb succeed Siv Glms. Stuart, who retijeex on a pension. Mr Stratford Canning succeeds Sir Chad'lesBiigot at St. Tifeterslijirg^, Sir Win. A’Qourt is to , go as Ambassador to Lisbon,ti'ifh a'snla- ty pfSOOW a‘ yeav, Si^E. ‘Thornton is ^oliiececd^irjyjfilliftm A’Court ns ter Plcnipotentiafy at ffie Court of rid.’ ’’Mr Rtfintihon vbtircs fro*n Naples on, a pension. . MoVrblrig Ceronufel . . ‘ PAR US <YAo g’ 26. Telegraphic despatch front Madrid, trhhsimtted from 1 Bayonne,220tb August. “Madrid, Aug. 23, oT, m. “ Gen. Digponto his Kpn$$icy ike "Minis- terbfWar.y “The fortress of Tariff* was lakenby storm pn the 19th, at 5 o’clock 1 in the af ternoon, by the French and Spanish troops. The rebels, who rep eated into the island, were attacked tlie next morn ing at day-breqk by tlie lapditig of French troops, of the 31st regimcqt of the line. One chief only escaped in S boat; the rbst were killed or taken. The prisoners bn vc been delivered up to the Spaniard?, to be cession was formed near t he stone bridge, on the Frankford road, aud there united with the military,- mid entered the city. Arrived at Forth-stiact in the Northe rn Liberties, the procession passed under i ait arch thrown across tlie street, supported by two lesser arishes over tho side Wvjks. Over the principal nrch wore riiirtecn stars, large and brilliant, repi escnting the thirteen original states. The inscription upon this arch, was—“A Nation’s thanks to Freedom's Friend.” At the corner of Vipo find Fourth-streets, stortd another . K .jB splendid triumphal arch,-constructed, apS the east side pnrcntly, ..of massive hewii; . stone. The arch was formed liy thirteen blocks, each bearing the name of one of the original slates, with tlie dame arid arms of Penn sylvania on the Key stone. The motto was ns follows:-—“The sons of lYeemdn welcoiho the hero who ‘“ burned to shed’ his bcsjihlood intho caiise qf liberty.” On the left of the base, was painted a female figure, ,wit}\Ahc inscription—“Prosperity the result of Indastjys” On thjj right the figure of the Genius of Liberty, with this motto—“Liberty the resufoof bravery, ”— On the reverse of the area, were the same representation?; together with the figures “1'8I” on the base or column, .’together with the names of Warren, Montgomery, MS -I'ccr, Wooster, Dc Kalh,_ lfincoln, V/nyne. - On tlie x^ig'litthe'figui ; eil“l-77(),” witli the names on the column, of Han cock, 8. Adnins, Franklin,-' Morris, M‘Kenn, Sullivan, Putnam, aud Ilaniilton On thd right of the arch were t\mity-four lieautiful girls, of nearly equal Hgps, dres- seyl in white, with garlands, of flower? on their heads, and blossoms in their hands, which they strewed in the path, after singing “Sec thcConquering Jlero comes.” On the left were twenty-four boys, dres sed in black, who were prepared with an address, but were not permitted, to de liver it, in consequence of.the ari'angc- jtietits of the corporation. This may lie piij^fd'the entrance of.tlic preees^i.ori’ifi.to round the room the City, and tlift following-was .thfe otitfo tried according to the ln^... An express from the coinm anner of the cnmpof St. lloc)ie, which tlie,Spanish Minister of War lifts tins moment received, announces this news. Jersg/X?a\ttirjJ. mnntiuued, a y *»' ■* 29th, A)»od.v c ’ nhou^tlr r*e luftidretl ^ brqfJ^pwiujC nrrivej.1 Urn- lust oveniitg infill! *tVinli Sniyfria. Uopt. King sldtep, that j lStir huiiner? ,wiftf fynpnw M ction rinii nrfatfl 'mnMemfc, At the iuitcTion'iintace. vriq^jo^til^Stptl sfai elegant AljeV wns throng nvfor tltc tlie fofr of which, Was * ltiutge^glc-' * • .fo ^ k-. The pl/Kccsjrti«a ffoved’ up'Ft;ir.rtli,.to Arch-^rtiat-^up' Arch fo ElyVentn-strflj —duwu.Elqveiitlirto EiJjith <o; ’ street—dowu .Spruce tp Second street-— Ajp ^SecQiifi tor Ghesiiut-strcbt—and up * lOsriiH stjronti^ tlfo- Urgml Giyic Aroli frontStride 1 louse,v iiich con tains tljk Jafll in v^hiifii the-Dyclaralfon <il' Lulcprn^’m-'^^i'Sigded,3tnd iu whicn the Cduimon G^ijin il were to recciyo the GettWal,.. TliSWareh tb desetified’ as licitig moat heautnul exdfeeding uiiy'thuijnr of .the kind ever bxlutii^iiiiadur irifqiitry. Oil alightitig-^^P Hie ^htMioueha^ the General wasjrfioncluritcdriuto the llall Of IiwlepeodojiVe, whicjr w.rt fitted iip tii the most i.pfondid manner^ The. room isW foct squat*?; tho \yttlls.i«iAemIii|g'painted stnho cofouv Vine yiij/mpirii hmig*with senirt On tirn east sidti ataudrU statifcj of .\yas\t- ingtqri in a rbcqsg wtik-ltVti«' fortneHy"Jiq- cupieddiy tl^u ejiair ojf dmwjicakCT of "tlie fij-st Congrcs^i Behind the, dliair’ hutjg an .azure star drapery,- suspended from spears find wreaths. , Ou tlie right and Ieft df the statife were thnportraUs of Wil liam Pehn, Frftukliu, Robert .Morris apd FI'nrieis HOplJqstiii, autl the jntctrnodlatc sAaces, were filled witli tl.Kf Ifortraits of Gfoene, Wnyue',' Montgoinory, Haihiiton Gate?, Itoehmniieau," Charles/(Jitn-oi 6. Ckirrolton* nnd the. late Gov. M ! Keua Over, till ilope of ilu^entrance,was pjaged the celebrated ' portrait of-Wagfaingtonj lately cxliibited ib- New Yrirk by Rembtnnet Peale,;relieved on eaeifside jvith crimson and azure drapery, suspend ed frdin sjTmirs and latiriil ‘farenflis. On the right and left of t lie entrance were pla ced the portraits of Jefferson; llancock, Adams, Madison, Monroe,' arid the late venerable Qbarles Tlidnipsori. fen’thc north und .south the ,wiitdows were richly hung with hrimsmi and uzurfi'drapery; the carpet of colours to corresjuirid'tiu’nd the furniture of ’fastefuHy and ap propriately arranged. In tliis splen meat*, were ass ties,tho.ftoci^tj/Ql cs, distinguisiien strangers, officers of tfre army and n4yy,Mfod ^onHpittee of twenty-'ciile, seated ofi'soljis ijufi elintrs p- Tfie Govefnor ofPonn- T .... Smytim. Oopt. King stdtcs, tint! islpn.l of.Jpsava was taken by tho Taj rm t^e Ath of July, iifid that most of| Greeks, were maSsadred—|omc i tjiolf escape and .those fflat were . .young we^e made slaves-bf—tlmt] Greek's, r .it wtri guifo defendeil thews to d|e lust mqnie'nt^and wpuld not iJ ken alive—that it wnspeported on tin of July, that the_Greeks fleet h;ul bet) IpsaraniVd AinsfliivreeifhbpOt 7Jt)00 T) •.that were left iii possegsion qf the, id rw im, tv 9 I\a 1 L jUM lll.l IlitiL w.t V'iUflS tak-au tweotjfcthrjpft of the Tririifii boats. Cupt.K trig saw trie Tuikiriil offlpsaru tho25tu?‘>% Gftpt. King also statea.thnt nt flic I he left Smyrna, every thfn v g-wns in A siou, in consequence of the asscmlilini tropps, die., for on nttqck on Satnod that it was estimated that 30,000 Tuj dous for a Christian to|ihou himself in I |lic. v • Kg-tAi 1 ^ ttyJvifafiajlind^uite-Yvere introduced a lit •of the procession^ n^ nefody as wd could Ue fifter FonVp’clochiafidsriqqftftcivGcn, note the different' bodies dofadi nfid. the LaFayettg, accorjipraiied by Judge- Pc- ntunbers, as accurately lis we oould com pute tliem. ' 1st. A cavalcade of one hundred cit-* izens, mounted. . 2d. One hundred field, and staff officers, mounted. 1 * % i. . . ■ 3d. Sixty caVnlry, in the forrri of ft hol low square. 4th; A band of musicians; ruounftfd. four pifeces of ordinance;, 7tb. A brigade of infifUitryofiiciir 2000 men.’inchidingone. or two eompanics of yiftemen; all in uniform. 8tir. The conmiiite of arrangements, in carriages. 'Oth. Gdn. La Fayettc, accompanied by is Honor Judge Peters, in a barouche, his withhiB eronm colored horses, out-riders in livery, mounted on horses of tlie same color; , lOlh. Gov. Shnlzo and suite, in a bar ouche and four, brown horses. Iltli. Gov. Williamson and suite, of New Jersoy, in a like carriage alitl brown horses. ’ I2th. Two,other barouches, with dis tinguished individuals, 13th. Ojfc hundred and fifty revolution ary herons, drnwri in three curs of great magnitude, with four horses--each, trim med with white, and flags, nnd emblema tical descriptions. Each soldier wore the ters, who laid rode with hini in tlie bar ouclie, a nd M'alTiington La Fayette. The General, oil the company standing,, was introduced to'the Mayor of tlie city, by the Cliairmrin, Mr Lewis of tlu; Committee of Arrangements. The Mayor of the city addressed , the Gcnernl in this hall, to which the Gfmfjriil replied. After being wnl dii introduced fo severnl distinguished citi /3ns, heyep^red’ fothe^Waslungton Hall where lie (lined. The" .most dazzling, and clahoVhtt part of ; the g,ala nnd jubilee remains to be JnorUioped—wc rrieaii'thff gimcrul illu- miiihticiri which began about a (Quarter past 0 ;u the cvcnipg, willnearly completi by i. No epectucle of the kind so varied brjlliftnt, anil extrusive, liad evor been titit uessed dig this iicmisphore. If drew, into the streets a lorgg part of the populiifion male and foirialp; ryhom the. side pave ments wore insufficient to contain in Ches nut Arch; Walnut, Second, Third rind Fourth; and who,, as they poured tliem? selves along, behaved towards each other like the most courteous guests in drawing room. • The numerous arches shone with small lamps; the public edifices, the University, thri Masonic!!all, Theatre,Custom House Coffee Housri; &c. yvere iwlorricd with ele gant transparencies. These abounded at private windows also, and the harden them was generally the Nation’s Guest, and his.adopted father, the father of the «um. iunst-mmiacs used inps, besides the i wort La Tho .public coinmittces have left I iFriyetto to. displt»0.. oChis owi» tiij ho shall place. Their object is to mi him ns com fort ahlePs they-can; and tol ,J: croc lid is'rcqiiisiite that he’slioUld bo as I with s.Musonic liretherfi. He had . eral other engngenients to perform, J which lip would leave Philadelphia! liadtiffiore hy thc Vay of Wil»Kiftgtoii,I exiieeteff: t6 urriVp ,tiierc.. ou ThurJ :nilr,iili(r ln«f. v * 1 1 :x*0ct,l troops hud passed through Smyrna i nefl for that place, and’thut it was li » v» , ■ Ma.,. NifoAN Edwarl-s : lins totui from his rvesfofti.tour, and taken up a| sidence in Washirigtoif. He is prolr onoof the chief contributors to the mriuf of tlie Natioaul ddurnul. •« Butt. Conrii ^ that Frotn flieWnshington Gazette. The Treasury Office.—This is the l that Sam built. The Public Money.—-This is the i tlmt lay in the house that Sam built. 'The Prtidigal fjgpfeiwi.H-Thts isfc cat the mult that lay iu the bouse Sam built, IF. il. Crawford. This is tlw Cd caught the rat thut cat the malt that in the house that Sam built. Niniun Eduards. This is the Dg that worried the Cat that caught tin that oat the »ia/£tha't lay iu the house Sam built. Adams dncl Calhoun. Tl'Ct-o ate men who fondled the Dog that worriei Cat that cauglit the rat that eat tlx 1 that lay in the house that Sam built. Public Opinion. ' Tlqs is the N crushed the inen wjio fotidled tlie fl'f woi'j'iedthti Cat that caught the ^ eat the midi that lay in tlie house tlial built. " ' .V J MILLEDGEVILLE, Oct-1 We are nuthorised to etqte that tbj n regular eonveyance for letters andjl fiapers. onee a fortnight; from Fortlll ell to Fort Gaines., Such arranf 1 ! have been made-as tyilt insure tin s; f aud ijpeedy and regairir arrivals d \ niuqlcfttions in the district of couutt| w hich Fort Gniries is situated. THE TARIFF. , FoRSVTir, (Getp) Sept. 1 J. According to previous notice, u nnw"' most respectable citizens of Mohroo cour ■ day met for the purpose of taking into ct chiilr, nnd Mr. p. Hoivnrd, appointed 6?*1 'J'lie /ibject of the mcoting wus then Mpl'rl Mr. Torrance's reudiiigtlurnddross ot tl |e T ponding .Coni.inUteo of Baldwjn couiH.1 Howurd then rend tho report and resoi^Jl the citizens of Baldwin county, in s,, Pj’| wJiiclijThomnS Cumphell, Esq. made sin J gnnt arid very appropriate romarks. Mr- 1 J then submitted the following resolution*. I ufier u few roinurks by General Beall, i" T lie stated, that .ho hoped they would. rnously- adopted; were' adopted without l ,tipi|. ' - ” . . Resolved, That we most cordially our ffilloW citizens of Baldwin county, j 11 '> liltlons adopted by them, together with J sons therefor, and tlfti measures propose j •dy tlie evil compluiued oj’. „ , , Resolved, That we will exercise the p freejneq,-in making useof ull lcjjal fiud. ineans in our power, by •supporting s'' cl ''J measures, its in our opinions will be m ■ ‘ j# |L in obtaining a repeal of tbat odious, l 1 ' 1 just, oppressive nnd unconstitutional ® Resolved, Thut these proceedings the Clmlrmun nnd Secrelm'y, aiuhiuhh^ f| W. Cl IIowAnn, Sec’y. ( i V |U Newsjmpers in this State wUI / o°»;