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FREDERICK S; FELL, CITY 1’UINTKR. Late from ^Europe. Belfast papers have lif-ru received in Ncw-York containing London doles of the Stb, Paris of the uth and Liverpool of the 4jj| Sept. .'^apfiSHw London papers of the 4tli of September, • Alt.V Mt'KH..-....EIGHT, DOLLARS PER AWNl'M. ou.vniy PAP'r.n ...six dollars i-krausum. 1’AYAHLi: IN ADVANCE. [LJ*All news md hew advert! both papers.. ! amenta appear in 5* {TUESDAY EVENING, October 1», 1824. IL7* Thu Ur.rmiLiCAM will hereufter be publish- id daily. present, month. ROBBERY.—The store of Mr. IV. J. Hunter, in this city was entered on Saturday night last, ana. u letter containing about $000 in North and South Carolina bank notes and two drafts oh Charleston stolen from the iron chest. The robbery is sup* posed to have been perpetrated by some person who Was well acquainted with the stpre, or by menus .of false keys, us the key of the chest \vn» found in the usual pluce in the morning. EXECUTION.—Welearn by a gentleman from Effingham county, tlmt the negro fellow belong ing to Mr. Love, who was apprcbtnded nbouf <\vo weeks since and tried for burglary and other crimes, has received sentence of rlcuth, and will be hung on Friday peit, near the t hurt House in thatcounty. , . * N r ^ The fellow we understand has l>rcn an old of- fender, and was a second Essex among rulinway negroes. ' He has made a voluntary confession of his crimes. There was two deaths by Churkston'ou the 13th inst. yellow fever in Counterfeit $20 bills of the State Bunk of North Carolina, are iu circulation in Ncw-Yark. BRAZIL.—Cupt. C'o.NKMitof the brig llarritl, arrived at Baltimore from Gayaqwl, reports hav- lug been boarded on tli« Oth Sept, in the outer -roads of Pernambuco, from tlie blockading squad- run uiuh r Lord Cochrane, and ordered not to at*, tempt landing within 20 leagues of the city of Per nambuco. The squadron consisted of the St. Pe dro 74 flag ship, 1 frigate, and two Stoops of war, ail at auchor about six thiles from the fort 5 except the St. Pidro, who was Under way. An English frigate utld a French sloop of war Were ' also ot anchor before the harbor. Alt communication was-prohibited by both parties—the boarding offi cer informed that a few days previous, Lord Cochrane sent in two bomb ships which destroyed •ii part of the town. ,* ■ RUMOR.—Captain Soot*, arrived at Boston trout Lisbon, statesthatu day. or two before he sailed (18th August,) reports reached there that a Tfiuch Army was on the lines of Portugal. 'The Colombian brig of War Pinrhinta, Captain Maitland, arrived at Philadelphia ou the 8th lust. 31 days from Poito Cabello, via Port Lemon. Com. Daniels and Col. Leiha, first Aid-de-camp to Gen. Paez, come passenger in'- tier on a mission to our government. 7 tv - r The Pinchinca sailed from Porto Cabello, in company with the barque of war Ulrica, Captain Pelut, and thirteen transports with 8,500, men whom they lauded at Port Lemon. PIRACY.*—A letter'from Havana of the 6th. Sept, says:—“Little doubt exists but that the pi ratical force in the neighborhood will be much in creased, and we may expect to hear of - extensive depredations 011 our commerce, .in consequence of 130 or 140 sailors having beeu sent in here by a Patriot privateer. They were token some few 'days since, off Havana,.out of two vessels bound to the Coast of Africa, and two for Spain. These men have no other resource than to rob, or go on .board of a Spanish man of war ;‘aud three-fourths of them will prefer the former. The . protection which was some time since afforded to bur com merce in this quarter by American cruisers, seems Jatterly to have been almost entirely withdrawn, ns it is seldom that any of them visit this port. The V- S. sclir Sliark arrived here on the third hist, mid sailed this day on a crulsc for the Coast .of Africa.—There werc.no vessels ready to take advantage of the protection ou} of the iigrbor.” GAI.E IN THE WEST INDIES. Capt. Bmvlina of the brig Hero,nrrivcdnt New York from St Thomas’ and Turks Island, gives the following account of damage sustained during the gale of the 12th ult. at thnt placb. The ship Alex ander was blown out and lost; crew and part of her cargo saved. The sclir Five-Sitters, Rock; -well, ot and from Hartford, Ct. was’ also driven to sco, and lmd not been heard of for 10 days: one Of her anchors had been picked up in the Roads, 2 Four hundred thousand bushels of salt had been lost at Tnrks-Island, in oonsequenee of which,that article had ri^ n per cent. Capt. R. also re ports thnt, while off Turks-Islund, on his homey ward passage, befell in witlythe sebr. Aft Chair, of Hartford, from N. York, for Jamaica, the captain of which informed him that he had been in the gale eight days, and bad lost part of tho staves with* which his deck was freighted. At SI. Thomas' the gale commenced on the evening of the- 8th Sept, and continued ’till the next niOring, blowing with greet violence from the South East, accompanied with heavy rain. Two vessels iii the harbor, a sclir. and sloop'parted their cables, and were driven onshore. Most of the wharves were considerably injured from the violence of the surf, and a number offences were blown down. No intelligence hod hoen received on the 11th i'romnhe Leeward and Virgin islands, or from J'orto Rico, and thcislands to windwunj—but it was expected they hod all iiiflcrcd-severely. A French brig dismasted was seen frying to get into St. Thomas a few days after the gale. ELECTION RETURNS CONTINUED. The hirst named is Senator. Appling,—^willey & Bryant, equal —Maddux. '. y-v Decatur■—Brown—-Harden. Dooly—Latnkln—Scarboro. Dc Kalb—Johnson—Hicks. • Parly—Spann—Wood. Hall—*Garrison—Bates. Henry—Sellers^—Henning, Invin—Mohlcy—Gilder. Pulaski—Taylor—Mitchell, Clayton. Pike—Gibson Mays. M 1 Telfair—Coffee—Wilcox'. Walton—Philips—Echols; Givinett—Worthy—FetlicrStone. & Only three more counties remain to be heard from viz: Habersham, Elbert, Glynh, and Rabun, which give in tho pg- grogate nine votes. Messrs. Forsyth, Tatt nall, Carey, Cuthbert, Thompson, Meri- wetlieif, and Haynes, haVe been elected to Congress without opposition. Mr Hkxby Headley Parish, of the British Legation in the United States, has been transferred to the special Embassy to Russia, and will leave Washington in the course of two or three days, to join lit r Stratford CannIno) at St, Peters burg Th . state that there is no truth In the report that mi expedition for the Brazils was preparing in the Tagus. One hundred and fifty Brazilian soldiers had sailed from I,ebon for Para who had been sent prisoners from tlmt Province/' The King lmd or dered the liberation of those sent from Muranhara also. . • Private letters from Spain mentihn that con siderable preparations were going on for the rc- commcst of tho South American states, and that inunitiops of war had been sent to Cadiz from France. The British Stocks/Sept, yth, were nt 04. Lord Erskinc is uppointed ambassador to the court of Stutgard. It is reported In the political circles that the embassy to the Court of Naples is to devolve On Lord Hastings, os it whs originally intended \o be attached to his Lordship's government of MaltA. The health of the King of France Was critical, and liis death looked to as'au event pregnant with important changes. Count do Villole transacted business with him ou the 4th ultimo. Among the rumors wnsone, “that the conduct of France towards South America must speedily embroil England into n continental war; as it is said tlmt at the moment Louie it its supposed to be assisting Spain In a new expedition for the sub- jugntiouuf the South American stntcs, ho was ar ranging u secret treaty with the Colombian Gov ernment, to the prejudice of British interests.** The harvest had commenced in Scotland, un der very favorable circumstances. In England. there wus every prqspect thnt the crop of hops would be abundant. From Canterbury and Maid stone the most flattering acc ounts find been receiv ed. The crop of flax in Ireland is ohundnnt nnd good throughout the country. The consumption of Flaxseed in Ireland Inst year, was 10,POD jihds. more than the preceding-year, nnd double what it was ten years ago. The quantity remaining on hand on the 3th of July, 1823, was 2.213 tierce*.— The quantity on the 5th of July, 1824, was . 13,600 tierces. Last sales in June 45s 6d. An extraordinary phenomenon occurred on the 2d Sept, nenr Haworth, about 01 miles froth Leeds. A part of the high lands on the moors, opened into chasms nnd sunk to the depth of 3: or 6 yards in some ptuces, und formed Uvo cavities, one about 200 and jhe other about 600 yards in circumference. From these issued two immense volumes of muddy water, which, uniting at the distance of 100 yards from their sources, over whelmed the country for about two hours from 30 to 60 yards in width, from 3 to 4 yards in depth, nnd fora distance of6or 7 miles.” All this way there tv a 3 deposited u black moorish substance, from 3 to 36 inches in depth, mixed with sand, rocky fragments, he. A paragraph dated Leeds. 3fept. 6, states that the river Ayre still presented the most extraordinary appearance—resembling exactly the grounds ol coffee. All the woollen manufactures, dye houses, lie. upon its hanks, were completely at a stand, and the most lively apprehensions prevailed as to the ultimate consc- qui-nces of this unusual phenomenon. Accounts hud been received in London of the ratification, by the Greek government of the trea ty w ith the Greek committee for a loan. Accounts from Cape Coast to June 16, lmd reached England, at which tiuie no new military operations had takcu place. Oekeci:—The rc-tnking of Ipsara nnd destine- „r hero, lion of a portion of theTurkish fleet by the Greeks, may now be considered as certain, since the fact is not only confirmed by all the public nnd privute accounts received, but is admitted by tho Paris Monitcur and the Austrian papers. Advices of the 10th of August, from Bucharest, state that a Courier had arrived on ttlc Uth at ftuts- cbuck from Enos, in the vicinity of tlie Danlanel- Ibs, with intelligence that the Captain Pacha had been completely defeated, nnd that many of his vessels had taken refuge at Enos. , Accounts from Constantinople of the 30th July give further particulars. The Greek fire ships had destroyed several of the largest Turkish vessels and compelled the Captain Pacha to seek shelter in the Gulfof Smyrna. An extraordinary Courier had arrived at Vienna with letters confirming the above-news, und stat ing the Turks lost five frigates nnd corvettes. The Turkish commander is said th have been depriv ed of his command and his principal oflicers bad also incurred the displeasure of the GrandSeignor. It is stated in a letter from Trieste, dated Aug, 12 that the Ipsariots, reinforced by the Hydriots mid Speziots, with 65 ships, returned to Ipsara af ter the fall of that place, and captured 70 Turkish Gunboata> and thus prevented the Turks in the Is land from escaping. The Turks fell under the swords of the Greeks. The affair of Ipsariot, is stated to have cost the Turks 10,000 lives. Let ters from the same place of a later date, state that three frigates of the 'Captain Pacha were burnt, and 70 smaller vessels destroyed,and that the Cap tain Pacha bad flcd.ttf Mitylene The brack Telegraph of the 23d July, says,4000 Turks perished by the blowing up of* the fortress at Ipsara. A letter from Corfu, dated August 1st. received in London, by a member of the Greek Committee, mentions the destruction of 15 or 16,000 Turks at Ipsara. The Turkish fleet pursued and scattered is said to have sought shelter in the port of Sray na, where it may be easily blockaded by a portion of the Greek fleet, leaving the remainder, to annoy the enemy's coast, or to encounter the, Egyptian fleet, should it ever put to sea. Nothing ot inter est had taken place on the continent. TURKISH BARBARITY. ' Oazssx, August... The Captain Pacha ha? sent nearly 600 heads and 1200 care to Constantinople, as the trophies 0/ Ipsara. They were exposed in public on the 2Gth of July. Letters from Egypt mention that the Paclm will raise 50,000 bales of Cotton this year. A London paper remarks, all tills must come to that country in British bottoms, and consequently will not only be so much subtracted from Americun grow th, but ri large proportion of freight deducted from American tonnage. Such are some of the cpnse- 'quences already resulting from the American Ta riff. The celebrated offensiveand defensive trea ty bf Catherine with the Northern powers, first f ;ave importance to the iron manufacture of Eng- nnd, und we shall not bd surprised if the Ameri can Tariff, should it be persisted in, were to make the Mahometans the most extensive growers of to bacco and cotton. The town of Harpfen, in Hungary, was nearly reduced to ashes on the 27th of July. On the4tfa of August 200 houses and many bams were re duneiT to ashes in 4 hours in the populous town of Werbez in Hungary. With fh;cs und hail storms, 20,000 persons are reduced to misery. The Oriental Herald says 150 enuejis have been landed,from Arab ships (his ’ season and sold as xlnvcsin the capital of British ihdia.—The Arab ships carry females from India and sell them in Arabia for African slaves. The John Bull newspaper slides that the British com laws will be abolished. The London papers announce the arrival of General.La Fayette at New York. The harvest continue^ to gladden the hearts of the husbandmen in Europe. Lord Elleiiboroughis shortly to be married to Miss Digby, daughter of Admiral Digby. A line of Strum Packets is to be established between Dublin and London. On the 2d of September, within 4 miles of the yillage of Haworth, hear Rcighly, Yorkshire, u part of the highlands, on the moors opened into chasms und sunk to the depth of five of six yards forming two principal cavities, the one 200 and the other not less than GOO yards in circumference. From these issued,two irotneirsq Volumes of mud dy water which inundated the country around, broke down several bridges and destroyed whole fields of corn, he. he. - * LONDON, Sept. 3. A revolt on the part of the felons, condemned to the gallies for life, at Toulon, hud long since been apprehended, and menjures had been taken to suppress it, If It broke but^-Accounts from Pa ris of the 1st, state that oh the 23il ult. at uodn, ut tho moment that those of them \yho .were employ ed upon the ground of Mourillon were entoring a shod Under which they repose during suspension from labor, ono of them,with acutting instrument,’ struck the sergeant of the guard, who finding him self attacked, drew his sword und stretched the felon who had wounded him dead at his feet. This was the signal of revolt. They till rushed Upon the guards, who, in defence, fired upon the assailants. Mi Raynaud, Commissary of Marine, hastened to tho spot, and order Was promptly res tored. In this unfortunate clrcumstaneu sixteen of the galley slaves wefe killed and soveral wounded. A private letter received yesterday from Paris, states that the King Of France]* physicians had it as their opinion that his Majesty’s lifo could hot be prolonged beyond tho middle of the 1 Latest from Liverpool. By the arrival at this port of the fast sailing ship Emily, Capt. Webb, we have received regular files of Liverpool papers, to the 10th Sept, and Lloydslists to the 7th inclusive.' The dates from London and the continent arc no later than thoso given above by on arrival from Belfast, which we had In type beforo we received our papers by the E.—-frojn Liverpool the dates are six days later. Tho foliowing from the Liverpool Mercury of the 10th is the Only additional article of interest we find in them. LIVERPOOL, Sent. 10. Sr air.—We have been not a little puzzled with the letter received in Liverpool yesterday, ns it is utterly at varinneewith the latest intelligence from France. Tarifa,according to the French accounts was taken on the li>th ult. and the citadel on the 20th; notwithstanding which, xvc have hero a let ter of a later date by one day, which states that Tarifa was, on the 21st ult. in the possession of the Liberals. This letter is addressed to u highly res pectable house in Liverpool, by a correspondent 111 Gibraltar, which is only nine' miles from Tarifa. We can readily believe tliat the prostituted French journalists wilt fabricate any intelligence which may suit the views of their government; but we cannot so promptly give credence to the existence of so formidable 11 force ns thnt said to he,so strong ly entrenched under Valdes in Tarifa. Extract of a letter received from Gibraltar, da ted 21st August:—“You will,doubtlets.hnvr heard of the Liberals having taken Tarifa, where they Still holdout in defiance of the French and royalist troops. Indeed, they say it is so completely dc fended by walls they have raised in every street, and communications from one house to another, with holes to fire through, that if they enter the place few could he saved; the French have been bombarding there for the last ten day, hut to no effect. Iudced they acknowledge to have lost two officers, nnd some hundred men killed and wounded,with two pieces of artillery taken by the Constitutionalists in a sortie made from tho town. They have 800, some say 1000 men, com manded by Valdes,whohad been here a longtime, and prepared this expedition so secretly thnt it was not even suspected ; 1 have dined with him several times, he is very valiant andof sitperiorex- periencc to Riego; they are well provisioned and have plenty of money, and the French acknow ledge it is impossible to blockade them by sea, in deed two French frigates are just come into the hay, pumping every moment, from the effects of the red hot shot which Valdes fires, having a fur naoe,£ic.in imitation of Gen. Elliot,when govern or here. Another expedition sailod for Almciru, where they have landed, nnd been joined by 5 or GOO men; and by last accounts were proceeding by the Granada Mountains towards Malaga, in which place they say all is ready for them. 1 know not whut it will end in: but the country Is in a wretch ed state. No one ventures now into Spain from here; all the. country houses, itc. deserted, for wo hear them firing in different directions every hour. O'Donncl the Governor of Algccirus (detested by I tlifiir views of gain at our expense. But all) yesterday shot four men, taken in a boot go- ing to Tarifa to join the others, nnd itissaid Valdes intends to retaliate by shooting twenty-five French abd royalists in his possession, to day.” It is stated in Gibraltar letters of the 12th Aug. that the southern provinces of Spain were ripe for revolt. A Greek General named Catiscaice who was ar rested by Mavrocorduto for treuson, bus thrown himself into the monastery of St. Anastasias after being defeated,where he is blockaded by 5000mem The Greeks continue to harass the Turks in Thessaly. A detachment near Mnlucasi recently surprised an escort and captured 700,000 piastres another dispersed u Turkish corps and took 15,000 sheep. Large quantities of the plunder of Ipsara, men women, children, gold and furniture, hud arrived at Smyrna. The affairs of Spain,still occupy the attehtion of the French Court, und more troops are to be Im mediately marched into the Peninsula. The einperor Alexander ha* issued an ukase permitting the importation of unprinted calicoes dutyfree. . . The allowance granted to the Spanish refugees in London, has been withdrawn by the British Go vemment. From tke Augusta Constitutionalist. Wchavo scctii n Fltamplilct upon the Presidential Election, written by Jcssr. Benton of Tennessee. TI10 author is a Candidate for the offleo of Ei.ector and being in favor of \Ym. II. CitAwroun stales at largo, tho reasons of his prefer- enccj* The work is not without orrorB of style, but it is in tho general forcible and sometimes eloquent; its chief cliaructeris- tiejt however is tho undftuntcdness with Arhich General Jackson is assailed, and hie conduct both public and private inves tigated! Wo believe thnt thero has long been' an hostility between Mr. B. and Gen. J. and it may be that the feelings of the former have unknown to himself, giv en a high colonring to his Book, yet ac cording to the homely proverb “ there cannot bo so much smoke without some fire,” nnd with tho picturo of Mr. Benton before us, we are‘confirmed in the belief that (Ion. Jackson is the last of tho Can didates who should be made President.— We make some extracts and the reader will judge for himself. [Extracts from the Pamphlet.) “ Those who understood the true inter ests of Tcnncsse, then exclaimed against the appointment of Jeckson ns Senator in Congress. It was then clearly foreseen, and ftdly predicted tlmt ho would bn indu ced to barter southern intert sts for northern votes. The great northern measure of imposing prohibitory duties so as to coni- pe'l us to purchase of northern manufac turers nt their own-priecs, was distinctly foreseen und - exclaimed against before Jackson went from home. The bait, it was well understood, would surely be thrown out, and it was not doubted but he would barter the interests nf' the. south for his own prmootion. lie felt Secure at home, let him do ns he would; and for the votes of Pennsylvania, nnd the prospect of gain ing Ohio, New-York and other tarilf states, he misrepresented tlm interests and the wishes of his own constituents. But his. appointment of Senator from Tennessee was n mere farce. lie went not there to represent us; lie did hot go to urge the claims of Tennessee, or prevent the enac tion oflnws injurious to her interests. No; he wont to electioneer for President, and ho did so. We hear nothingof an nnnory in Tennessee;,nothing orany other impor tant measure being urged in behair of our state. No; On the contrary, we hear of our Presidential candidate nnd his histori an and dependant going hand in hand, in yielding up the rights of Tennessee, the interests of their constituents, for the pur pose of buying presidential votes for Jack- son. In tile former representation from Tennessee, these northern manufacturers had found an insurmountable barrier to GEN. LA FAYETTE, Entered Baltimore on thf 7th inst. The day was unusually fine, and the crowd of, strangers and citizens who pressed eagerly 8CKSlou now the the scene was changed Two Senator# and two complying representa tives, arc found from Tennessee, ready to yield up our interests at the shrine.of am bition, It was nnt'denied by those who sent him there, that the object of Ids going into the Senate whs to electioneer for President. We find him at Washington, bowing ami cringing to all his former foes, save only his greatest rival, Mr Crawford; to him he preserved a haughty distance, affecting to feel to much resentment at supposed injuries, to forgive him. He is sfeen with hosts of sycophants dancing attendance on his person, and ilattcring ids vunity. He is placed at the head of the military com mittee, where his predecessor presided with so much.skill and honour to himself and Ids state; nnd by his friends he is ex pected at least there to make soipe figure; but, alas! his speeches, if delivered, have never reached public. He voted, that was all; and VciTcthat by far too much, for he voted away the rights and the inter ests of his constituents. At the close of the when the mcmoriul of Edwards forward to bid him Welcome was immense —Every thing passed off pleasantly and without any serious accident, and evinced the deep interest all classes in that commu nity felt to shew their profound respect for the character and Revolutionary services of their illufetriouB Guest. The .martial appearance of between five and six thous and troops constituted an imposing and brilliant part of the ceremonies. In the evening the city was hriliantly illumina ted. . The next day the General received the congratulations of the citizens, and others, dined with the corporation, and attended a splendid ball in tlie evening. On Thursday last he expected td arrive in Washington city. On Saturday last he was to embark from Alexandria, aud expect to arrive at Yorktown yesterday to dinner—On Thursday next, he will visit Williamsburg, and on Friday will proceed by way of Green Spring to James Town where he will embark for Norfolk. He will remain at Norfolk several days, and will go thence to Richmond; from Rich mond he will visit Fredericksburg, Mont pelier, Monticello, &c. The National Intelligencer states, “ on good authority,” thftt it is the intention of Jho. General to extend his visit south wardjy, at leostasfaras Charleston, “ the city where lie first touched American ground,” We lirv/c not heard whether he intends Visiting our city. ^ WASHINGTON, Oct: 0. TJifi Prfesidftnt-. of the Uhitcd States orrjvfccfIn (hi* City on Thursday evening, from hi* seat in Virginia. .The Secretary of Stale returned to the city yes, terdny from his visit to his venerable father. The Secretary of the Navy arrived in this city from his Northern tour, on Thursday. Major. Gen. Jacor Bndwit-arrived in this city, from his visit to the North, ft few days ago. ■Fioe black spots on the Sun, may be seen with good spy-glass as tlie sun rises, or until it is from fire to seven degrees above the; horizon. The spots form a curs ed line at about l-8th of the Sun diameter from its centre, in the N. E. qunrter. CA. Courier. was introduced into the house, and its eup- porters ovcrwhclined by the indignant feel ing of a large majority of the members, the Grn. looked wise, asked leave of absence, took the route homeward different from his usual course,, spent a night on the road with Edwards, und on his return was not idle in causing to be circulated the most injurious insinuations against Mr. Craw ford. As a politican, Gen. Jackson never could rise above mediocrity; he not deficient in ordinary capacity for ordi nary transactions;, but his restless temper can never yidld to the confinement and attention necessary to a man of genera' information. Boisterous in ordinary con versation, he makes up in oaths what he lacksjn argument, and is in tho habit of attempting to browbeat any opponent. Such have been the habits of the mgn in private life. He may for a time, and un der peculiar circumstanced, affect a differ ent demeanor; but it will be all affectation The public career of General Andrew Jackson is too notorious to require rejieti- tion. For nil tho gortd he Has done you, for all thdl has been done by the gallant men who fought and suffered under his command, he has received all the honor and profit. Tis true he has essayed to divide with his near relations and immedi ate dcpcndants;b\it. to tho great mass of the army, the gallant officers of various grades, w ho came not within the range of his peculiar favour, he has distributed but a small share of praise. In order to add to the military fame 0 Jackson, and attach veneration to his character, it is said hy his triends that lie partook of the toils of the revolution. I have never understood that he asserted this to be a fact t although I do not doubt that if old enough he would Jhwi taken a part in the contest, for he is truly a man of “blood and carnage;” yet I have no evi dence that be did so, or that the statement by his friends is any thing else than qp elec tioneering story. The first conspicuous acts of Ida life in Tenmv-sec, may he found at the* raee-cTound aud cock-light. At such places ho was for many years, even up to the period of his joining tho army,'a leading and conspicuous actor. And it is a qptorious tact, that he was scarce ever known to leave a race-ground without having participated in an affray or riot, or at least a quarrel. Ilis whole lifo lias been a sccnoof confusion, und no man Can point to a single day at which lie has been at'peace with the world, or du ring which hcwufl not nt open nnd violent enmity with some individual; nay most of the tiinc.withnniiicrousrindividiiulsin pub lic nnd in private life; not political (Hftcr- ences.norordiimry misunderstandings, but quarrels nf the most violent, ranbmirous, and deadly nature. To recount the nu merous rencounters, ufiVnys, and personal controversies, in wliieh he has been enga ged, would bo truly a tedious tusk. “It was durhigthe Creek war that tho ex ecution of John Wood, a young militiaman, took pluce, to the justification of which several pages of Juckson’u, alias Eaton’s book, is applied. It nmy have been con formable tb tho strict rules of military dis cipline, hut it had a sickeniug effect at the time throughout tlie country. There were other executions whiqh Occurred un der his military despotism, which'arc suppressed in the hook. One of these scenes to Which I allude, was the execu tion of six militiamen, under cireuinstan-' cos calculated to excite tho utmost horror among n civilized and humane popple. They composed a pavt ol’the drafted mili tia wlio went out under . tho impression that they were to serve only three months. To satisfy all doubts in this respect,' it is suid they procured tho opinion of a court- martial of their officers at home, and the private opinion ot’ some of the officers, among whom, report states, there was one Brigndier-.Gciieral of militia, previous to their marching for the army, all of whom concurred in the bpinjun thnt they were bound for only three months, At theiexpiration of tips time, they returned home, were advertised as deserters, and, on bci ng advisodthnt they had done wrong, went back five hundred miles, .willingly, and without being confuted und forced hack as criminals. Among these men wiis one preacher of the gospel, - and one youth Under twenty-one years of age, who had fought b’raVcly during, two tours pre viously. At least three of the six had fam ilies ;twnor three of them .wero charged wil li some other violation oftlio law, besides desertion. Tlie soldiers who executed tlie sentence ofthe law, certainly aimed to miss the youth who had served the two tours before; only one struck min near the hip. They were all considered dead, and the soldiers who executed them had murohed oft’. Some young officers happened, in udulging their curiosity hy looking at the slain, to discover the young man open an aye. “ Hero is pne of them winks his eye; he is not dead yet.”,) 1 For God’s sake dont shoot mo again,” said the young soldier, who hadi>een prctcndingtolic dead. The hour for their execution had passed and General Flournoy dared to spare his life. He died, though, in three or four days. These men were poor and friendless. Their distressed wives und'thcir helpless children wore left to sink under their load of misery—:to mourn over their untimely unnecessary, cruel and inluimun death Their General was all powerful; hence the tongue of reproach was. silepced, and this scene of blood is sunk into oblivion, or remembered only to be thought •of, but not whispered tb the prejudice pf the would- be President. These men were put to death about the close of the war, nnd af ter it is stated, the treaty with England. “A short time beforo the execution of these militiamen, seven regular soldiers were shot near Nashville by a bund of re gulars scarcely sufficient to guard the pris oners. TJicy were confined in a house, and taken out and executed ono nt a time there being scarcely enough men for the purpose of executing and guarding at the same moment. An eighth soldier was to have been executed at the samq.time. He was a young man, who deserted one month before his time expired. General. Jack- son doomed him to die with the others He was saved by writ of , hubaas-corpus from Judge M’Nairy,who fell under Jack- son’s displeasure for snatching this one victim from his blood-stained bunds. «If Jackson’s army had heeii at hand, no doubt M‘Nairy would have shared the fate of Judge Hall und . .Judge Froinfeutin. Capital punishments in an army, are dis-* igned for example aswell as for penalty but in this ease it was a transaction, of hor ror to peaceful citizens: no army wus there to witness the bloody tragedy. IJc ha? ever been a man of “ blood and carnage.” “After this vile slander on, the state of Kentucky, how can General Jackson p*e sume to ask for their support?'Hovy can he turn to the men of Georgia, to,the froe men of North-Carolina, whom lie lias branded with tho most Abusive dpitliets V of old women, Cowards, . and effeminate creuturcs, unfit, to appear among fheir fel low men,” and yet ask them with confi dence for their support ? Yes, even the brave men of East Tennessee did hot esr cape his abuse or Id's reprobches. But ft is not in Ids nature to expect uuy thing else but submission and humble pliancy to his will. “General Jackson dictated thp treaty with the Creek Indians, from his-own pairing. Among other articles, was one making a grant of land to himsclf and Hawkins, the other commissioner, “After the Seminole campaign, con gross attempt to inquire into his aqts; his raising and, officering troops without au thority ; his putting men to death illegally; and his acts of war on a friendjy power. The general attended, ahd threAteiied, to cut off the cars of members of bpth Hou ses. About the same time; he went'to Mprfreesboroygh, and buillicd the Ten nessee Legislature, tolling them that if they did pass such laws,“ that hy God any twelve good and lawful men would” find them guilty of purjury.” ■“General Judksou’s people talk i nu pi l^s dignity add urbanity. Some fi Vc six years ago, add r Congressional cun.);, ates were addressing a largo collection ,1 people m pftgtfp - iu the midst of(vC| ncl Cannon’s speech, General Jnto,./J observed, “ This is five lies you have told, und 1 his is five damned infers! ? cttn Ptavo Von guilty of three.” Cunnon, in a calm am! firm tone, replied, “I will not descend t your vulgarity of language, but whut Vo ! say is uyfoumlod;” und then'proceed with us much dignity and calmness m he lmd not been interrupted. The Gel nl endeavoured to prove his assertion^ Hu threatened chastisement, I ion bee tune so nwkwm-il but failed, but his situation became so awkward i his friends got ashamed and hacked' om nnd the Generaldid the same. ' “ But could the deliberate judgment,; the reflecting part of his own "state b fairly expressed; could the intelligent! his own vicinity he induced to answer in martially; fullyj and freely, to tlm question Ij Shull Andrew Jackson bb President of th.i A United States l they would shudder at 1™.' thought, and with one voice declared, unfit, by temper, talent, and disposition for the exulted station. Should, however' the blind infatuation which misleads many honest men to support his cause, extend j',, L far, and increase so much, ns to |>l a c c T on the chair of state, wo may look for ■ wars, factions, broils and commotions• very tiling will yield to amhitionimd WaI lence ; host* oiVkinsinen and dependants will fill lucrative offices, from the Accone dished Quartcrmuster Stokely, down to lis former race-riders ; and it will bo wrl]| for us, should we'not, by life appear^' of another Chrsnr jn the history ot'repdb.; lies, require .vet another Brutus to wind] up tlie scene." Ultra times in Congress Simi COMMERCIAL. 'Savannah, Charleston. Other Ports, |Sh II0 |cd \Ni .1 t. igtx du hip We have had oti opportunity ofinsp«l ting the Ring, made hy Mr. -Grcenbaijl Gaither, enclosing a lock of tho hair ol General WaShinutoN, which Mr. Cimr bus hud prepared, to be presented bv lijajl to General Lafayette. It will remain nmJ Mr. Gaither’s to day, subject to public in-| spcction. • , The ring is of solid gold, and perfe(d)| jdutn hilt neat workmanship. On i!*| inner surjucc of it is the following inscrip-1 tibn, beautifully engraved: \ .. LAFAYETTE. * ' l , 1777. Pro novi orbis libcrtato . *•' dcccrtabat Juvcnis. Stalnlitam Senex Invenit. 1824. On the fueeofthe ring, surrounding tin hair, uro the words, “Pater Patria:" nro' on another sffic, tee words, “ Mount Vn non." This is an appropriate, and niutij be a highly acceptable gift* • - » 1 Nat. Int. B bhr lion [For the Republican^ To the Grocers and Aetaitcrs of Spirits. GFSTtKMEX—Will'll not be fdr your Interests!^ call a meeting for. the purpose of taking into o»| siderntion the subject of LICENCES ? You a class of men that have long been imposed 1 by certain City Laws, add it is in a great me your own fault—-you use no exertions to enqu into the right which the City Cbuncil haveto|ii force such laws. In other States and Cities onl those who sell less than a, quart are obliged to . tain licences, and even then the price is but ta dollars—here you are,compelled to pay forty id-1 tars for ti licenses to sell less than viirve oauo.hI Foil l|u,ve bqep lit the habit of waiting till yousrel brought before Council, and then make your Tenpc; but is that a wise policy, to wait until the] got you in their possession ? then they cry out (sol matter how plausible your plea) “take him nivs; John”—his pica wont do—“iio kicks”—fine Liuri| fine him f It is not long Since the City Council deraamMl one hundred dollars for Opnning a store;- hut n Ifbl tic of the Jackson energy caused them to rctnctl and repeal. Adopt a similar course now—let n«/| n single groper lake out a license under existing er. j eumstqnjtts. If Council are deficient in the wap to procure the means, m order to meet their ei-l pcnditurcs. let foein devise.some plan which will hear upon the citizens universally, not boar Horn | upon one class. Let them sell their city Lots. The' ijbl P he [hnin ursd pie [k, c rue 1 wb rlcs |t Nc 9 It Be It Ni (O : he 1 I-Yc :tc Mu DIED, \ In New-York hnrbor, on the 8th -Inst, on bow U. S. store ship Decoy, just arrived from the W es| | Indies, Lt. GAMBLE, of the U. S. Navy, I LIVERPOOL, rfcjit.-I. j! The demand for Cotton hns been very ilmltcn P last Week—the total sales only amounting to a-l bout 6000 hags.—In prices thorois. no alteration,! nnd tjie Import is small. About 2600 bales of In- P diu are announced for side on Friday. L - Liverpool, fth Sept. 1824.—Our Cotton Market I hies been very fiat this week, and the lower qi|all*l ties of Uplands nnd Tenhessees nro u shade lower. I The total sales from the 31st ult. to this evening I inclusive, amounted tb 6206,bags of all Sorts, ot which t|ie following were American;—2340 up-1 lands,from78tp U«! average, lid) 612 Orlew»i from 88 to 1 l.j—uverago 9J; 686 Tennhssecs from j 74to 8}; average 7 13-1(1; Scalslands, 418 whH*j| ^8 stained, from 12|d’to tad; average, white W| 11-16; stained, 7 a 12.jd; - : ; f . | ’'The import of'Americun CJottoh Into the KmfI dom during tho first eight months of ,1824, w’^l . From New-OVleiins, 63,346 m wvidhomh. - 61,976 - 75,175 35,936 Imi 248,349 , of which 226,433 were imported into LiVcrpnoiil 3^66 into London, imp 17,960 into Glasgow-4»| ing n decrease for this year under-the last of WV P The total imports for the same period lnolu<" ll U Atjiorifean nnd other sorts, was -108,115, agu ,D * 603,395 tar tlie sumo period lost year—being “J increase in'Bi-azils, E. India, W. India, Bpnnij'M ‘Colony, nnd Mediterranean, of -18,629 bales, airi' I decrense in N. Aincricun of 131,114, nnd Deffl* 1 ' 11 ' ra, Bahia, Surinam nnil Cayenno, of 4763. _ , Wo have had u fair demand for Carolina. 80.casks of old have been.sold at 13s Oil and 11 ‘I 1 '’ tlier sale (quantity not yet- ascertained) at t> I same prices, And some good now at iSsApdr 1 prices mny bo considered ratlier higher. In o'" I general hrtlclus of American prodneo there 0"' " not been any transactions of importance mm l' 1 I cns.mny bo considered witlioutnlteraliqn- Liverpool, Sept. H).—Annexed welvmdyoU^ general report iff this, market fog Amcncnn j) , duce, with particulars of sillqs to tho avonlng the 7th instant; since [hen Q'ir Cotton