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Return of Votes from. 34 j Counties for Governor of the State of Georgia. Counties; Appling It® lloch Baldwin Bibb Burke Chathaih Catmlen •Clark Columbia Crawford Decatur DeKulb Dooly pBingham Early Elbert Emanuel PaVette -ankltli Glynn Grefcne Gwinnett S abersbam ajl Hancock Henry Houston Irwin J ackson asper Jonea Jefferson Liberty Laurens Lincoln M'Inlosh Madison ilunivo ‘lorgan Troup Clttrt naJforT.. Mjfor C; 1^5 \ 124 B 66 168 112 Y 317 483 16 6 C 204 384 180 iV 74| 2$8 Ass, ! L 69M 132! 463 U 491 367! 184 G S70| 3U4 24 (j JWj 866 ' * * 160 L *197 16 181 -i 1 877 128 749 ! t 100 40 an | 1113 66 1067 864 170 694 612 612 6*2 '612 867 875 8 631 76S| 130 210 Si 173 672 111 461 178 321 143 1 111 83 34 627 878 251 683 . 600 83 •faa 393 809 603 -806 397 443 60 131 181 So SIS .70 148 360 1 V« L 190 70 6e 2 m 141 708 40t 68 183 a 71 5 600 Senator*- Representatives. Smith. Denmark. Fort, Watson. Smith. rootle, Roberts. Byhe. Harden, Robertson, Mye'rt; Moore, Dougherty. HuJtj Burnsides, CullUns, Peltttv King jHuVtofi. . Zatfc, OlivtfK Scarlett BioWri Dupree. Aberdffcmblc, ‘Halsey,Birdsong Merri wether, Martin, Bom*. Jordan,M‘(lendon,Robertson,Holmes Hendrick, Day, Hutchens, BlacWbttfn. Baker Way, IlarrU- Powell Urafljford, Thomas. Wellborn Stokes Hardeman Walkefc Wilkinson JobnStbn Fort Baker Lester, Z. Philips, King. Leonfc'd, Randolph, Jones. GOVERNORS EtEiCTION. We this day insert ihthotriblo of votes for Governor, returns from 34 Counties hich give the number hf votes fop. each candidate and their respective majorities. Below will be found the return of majori ties only, froiti 16 Counties that each of the fenfididates received. There are still 10 Criuntlba-to be heard from, viz. D’Kftlb, Ware, Decatur, Early, Dooley, Fayette, Franklin, Irwin, tlaburi, and Telfair, a majority of which are said to, be in favor; Gen. Clark. As the votes ho# stand be tween the candidates, it is almost impos sible to say which of them will succeed The majority for Gov. Troup over Clark at present is rising 1506 votes. As the returns are not official,there aroj no doubt many erYors for and against* Brockmtn, Lumpkin, Treerhari Polbill, Primtes*, Watklni. Smith. Sapp. Lawson, Fort, VTilUf. Mauning. Thomas, Monoilef, WdsCtr. fn Council, 15th Sept, 1825, STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL. wtmtmi+mmimmim Of Fhw not 1 jMiple, Cummlhg, Parkjflaa, WUllfcjfr, 'Of Market . Morrison, Gattdry, Glldon. Of Dry Culler*. Waring. Morrison, William^, Of lledltk and Cmetry. Philbrick, Waring, Wsyu« ; Of Lamp*. , ‘ Widiaias, Camming, Millch* Of Pumps. ■ ' Wa/tic, Ja.;k*on, PUUbrick, Of Pmtk Salts. r Harris. Jackson, CuQn>ln& Of Accounts. \ . V Gumming, Minis, Jackson.' Of Engines, Hooks and LaddsHt. ' • i’arkmin, Milieu, Morris* hi TOSS*. , Packman,' Of Public Docks. ■ tiildou, G.udr,, W.ytt., >fc KPI l» ■ , - . . GJLOBE tavern, Aim -JUiUtdgevilk, "Washington and Charleston • STAGE OFFICE. BY ALTliOBITY Of the State of South Carolina & For the building a Roman Catholic Church in the tCwh of Coltimbia;—1st Class 1 Prize of $6,006 is 1 do 2.006 2 Prizes of 1,000 3 4 9 12 '20 30 Uo do do do do do 500 100 60 25 IP 5 $6,000 2.000 8,000 1,600 400 450 30i 200 15 *7,40® t To be paid in \ * Tickets in the > $3^, ( Second Clais. J 000 7.4S2 Pilizct. 60,000 FREDERICK-S. FELL, CtTX PRINTER. PAU.V 1-Ar.r.K ...T.IQHT -ITOLJ.ARS rKK.ASHUR, counyR* PAren'........six dollars raft annum. Savable in advanok. .i_ a>ra TUESDAY EVENING, October 11,1805. MR.^OAH^ ORATION. -. Thb following Is tho Oration delivered by M. M. NOAH, '• Governor, and Judge ofhinol, at Buffalo, on the occasion qfthe feundnjionot Utt eity of ARARAT, and th6 roorgan'maiiott of the Jewish government. Brothets, Countrymen and Friends, v. -- Having made known by^proclamation the re* establishment of the Hebrew, government, having laid the foundation of a city, ol refuge, an ,wW® for the oppressed in this free and happy repuhlie, 1 avail niyself of that noVtion ot my beloved bre thren here assembled together with ttli course ef mV felloW-r.Ulsens, to .unfold the prin. eiples, ekpliiin tho views and detail thp ^objects contemplated in the great wo,rk of regeneration and Independence to which it has pleased the \ I mighty .to direct my attention^ Truth and justice de til and that 1 should candidly slate the motives which have induced me to aim at higher objects than nufao colonisation. The world has a right to know wh»t Inducements have le.d to tills declaration of Independence, and what mea sure* arc contemplated to carry the design into successful elocution. The peace of mankind 'the security of persons and property—the changes incidental to the. revival of the Jewish govorn- tnent—the nrogress and effect of emigration, anti all those vicissitudes arising from change of clim ate—new laws dnd new society, admonish tne to be explicit tfcntY declarations and candid id,piy Disposed as the nation no# fa and no possibility, of concohtrating the gbtiernV voice', Mipro edri hrinoiust power to grant —no right to withhold—tho office must ho assinnedliy divinb permission, dhd the power exercised by jreh«tel consent nnd approbation. He who dssumes this pow er, who takes the lead id this great work of regeneration diid judgtik rightously, will uiwnvs tie sustained by public opliiioh. By .this test I wish to be judged. Born id a free dodntiy., and educated with.liberal principals, familiar With all the duties of government, having ehjoyed the confidence of irijr fellow-citizens in various mJblic trusts—ardently attached to the principals of our holy ftiitn, and having,devoted years of labor and study •n. xtdeliorat,* the condition of the Jews,, Ai ^ dnetrinej. , of ou f 4 mud and rfibljinio oldkely Vo the prece Oil the bordersof ivvuHw Um -i a largo colony of white rheirnuiplmrsaroctHnS^ 1 lie white Jews reside on tli» a and the blajks in the interior; whocan themselves Beni L r J l .existed at tlio time of the f, The research in the interW mayntsoirlefuvureHeriorlgivo nse colonies of Jews, wl.L, s ., at an curly ppriod ,fcotn £ are on tho coast of MalaC'T: Ift i an Unsullied consOierifee and a firm •iance on Almighty God., 1 offer myself as ati humble instruiiiontofiiis diXine will nod solicit tho cohftdence nnd protection of our lielovcd hrethrett througliout th<‘ world, jlf there fib aoypcrson possessidg bounties TROUP CLAF • Jefferson io« — Wilkes, 25 — Madison 74 Newton 185 • Yvniton, *' . 401 Hall. • m Henry. , 548 Houston. — 120 Pulaski. — ed Pike. 41 Upson. — 78 Habersham. 800 Guinnett. — • ' 45 Montgomery 55 ' Camden. 90 • -fa Enistrihrl. f 53 ily declaration* nna canain m.piy woria^ aiuikicuo nrj itatement*. 1 ihatl not deceive the fcxpectatlons | jjr ren tor facilities and a tnorn urdent Zfcal oflhe world. in atteniptirig to restore theftavs to their Two thmuand year* have nearly efaprtid tince , • ‘ i ^J eReu dent the di**olutlonofthe Jewlih grrvernmeut, and no | lights as ft severe gn aim rnaepe m ni period ha* preiented Itself mure aa«piciou»ly than people, to such will I oheerlully surren- tha present for it* reorganisation;, • Peace exists I j or ,j l0 trust! „ among civilised power*, the inarch of leaning I cannot be insensible to tho many and actanee ha* been rapid and *ucce»*iui, and l -,1 umaent ttiehiielvea mankind area! this day better quMified to estimate 'iflicult.es which may preaent tlienise ves the blessings-oftoleratioi} and liberal view*, and I m tho suefeesstul progress of the great better disposed end .capacitated to encourage ond J of regHnefation# TUe attcihpt may pnforc* them, than at any former time. Religion ^ «ron<nintc>d visionary lin'd imlpractica- and universal love and charity have superseded -nance the effect—the timidity ot otlieia tno darkness and hlaotry ot former Ages. The I nn( j the apprehensioUB of all may be fir- netlon* of the old and new world^lncluding the raV „j asta i ns t an enterprize ettraodiriairy children of Africa, have had their rights seknow- * * fedsiUle. I lodged, and their governments reorganised .Tip ""d interesting,, hut always easioie. 1 dldcH of nntion»» poweKul in numbers and grenM indulge in tin clumencnl views, know In resources, remain* isolated, without a Lome, a j this country, Its soli, climate add resources country oia government • I nnd confidently etnburk in the undertitk- the face of (he glotothey still retain R»*lr horn, is public good, I nllow no d^iofilties to ogejiprtusness , of character—tbe pscujlarjty of J check my progress. Urged to its consi- their faith, in their prosperity and adversity thev j ( i, M . at i f>n |,v stroiig nnd irresistible impulse prrfect li«.'||p>y. p~«tM iU.lf,« proud of Ihelr lUiTcrings: Bending before the j mo in thfe most goring light,in the most tribunals of potj^l, yielding fo persecution and tor- a l| nr ing colors; nnd if thn’uUempt shall ture, tranijuli-in misfortune, and resigned to'rate J re _ u | t ameliorating the iMiition of the thay patiently endured not roeartly surrenoered, 1 c 5 6 they bravely^defended their rights and the rights of,thelrcountry, and have nevar despaired of di vine protection or given op hopes of human ef'the maiidel ami in the interior of Inr sifleruble'number of wenftliv # J ’ ! Isrealitea. At ■ aUl booking forward to a period of regeneration ant) tothAfiilfilmreijt of the prophecies, the Jews' Jcwrf, hnd slftill create u ^Fflefous nnd liberal feeling inwards tliem and open to them the avenues of science, learning, lattfc, potior nnd hapniness, who shall hat IhaXtS failed^ I ask the trial Jiave preserved within themseves the element* of,1—nrid will abide the result. government In HpXlng carefully preserved the ms- r The IlcbreW -riatiori, witli its eublnne atlesofQGdAssigned to thdr *Bfe keeping and Theoctmcy, its moral luws, its warlike the time has arrived when their righU as a nM.on , anH poWfi rfuI government, Or can be recogu sed, whan, in the enjoyment oil*V.,. ^» ,. . . V, independanoe, the lights of learning *nd civilize- iginated inn family of shepherds. I roue tion, and the obligation of Iridustry'and morality, 1 " - * - - friendly and affectionate r~ ' - - '• ' nkl hrtraet of ft letter, to the Editor Baltimore Patriot, dated BOSTON, Sept. 23, !S25. '* On Monday, in company With a fritfnd, I visited the venerable John Adari^-at his mansion in QOtfihy. We Arrived there before nine in themorriitig; the day was remarkably mild and pleusk’nt, and ho had, for the first time for a long time past, ta ken a ride to a near trifighftor’s. On our approaching his residence, We met an n- ged man in a carriage, who bowed as ,we passed, hut we hnd no idea at the time that it was Mr. Adams ^ they can eulllyate a der* tending with the whole family of mankind and h«ve no longer ehemies on earth. In tailing the Jews together under ths protec tion of the American Constitution and laws, and From an aiicestry not more iflustrioiis, arose Ute he roes arid snges of Greece arid, to the neglected children of the forest wris Rome, once mistress of the world, indeb ted for existence. From origins the most governed by our happy and talutary institutions,' |, unl M e and from projects the 111ns: doubt- SaB2J5?a?2SJ?!SS2S »•''<* *- >-««<'-« will relinquish the just hope Of regain-1 nal siou of-tneir' ancient herltag?, and I jrri porary.nnd Bed never 1 ing possession prising adopted to ftsccrtaih tfieii ditton..‘Upwards of a mflU4' an 7 of Jow$ reside m ;the domi nion “ Ottomah . Porte Itioludiag tlie"* States, la CoditriattrihpM nn d' there cannot be lesi tlmh „ ' Thcysuffor mrich frdm the dnlj the Tu ks—are . leXofely K treated with Undisguised fejj thvt» skill in trade and ih e jp quickness rind intelligence m j, brokers and tnorchnrits gjy # ^ eiit ire control of commerce ahjVjt riiftud of important confidential the empife. The sara'Mlii couditiori iriay be'.liketviki ^ those nuinemiiR Jews -resijL | und in P f iaj-they hrive nTni -j men iitAlexandria,'' ‘Cairo. liiuJ the nuineronaoWw«^ > *yrmil From coijnti tes yet uuciriwJ to those which Still Withfipldidg of inan from the descetldritnta, arclisj aro rieverthelesl, tolerant itt their* iriensprus, tn;£| arid generous tri aii offiieted Moulj The settlement of the Jews in] was,coeval with Julius Gctsarir;the, of the Saxons nnd Dunes IwvcollS much of the chronicles und triidni lative to their early e.xiatrice | country.—William the cnnquerorl with him a large colony .from Non, arid for a stipulated sum' of mmnl ferfed upon then* certain coi privileges and ^signed them inhabit. It was/in'feudal ageit Jews of Britian were the most t tolerant And- polished. Opuk, stances, Aud enterprising iu tfioa meut of resources, they gar? 1, impetus rind direction to that m commerce, which has since extended itself to every qui globe. During the reign of fud Arid Henry ILGfe Jews .. and protected, thouglf alypiyistu vassals of the"crown «o*be tolen pillaged accdrdlrig toitheiapri ernmeut. The cruelties practised_( them duririg ihe.qnsgotded ^d crusade, enuaed many of t|M pectnhle tri’ ohnndou the cudmr al fa’^iilics however, leturnotj gndtil benefit! and blessings, A few pil grims, driven to oitr continent by Eu- everits fa the neighborhood of PaleiTiue indicate J ropean prcseeiftion hrive laid thi foundu- “«ttetK5J2Sllu»a.«»■■• f» ipanPa'rie. The Turkish sceptrt becomes weak- j we are su rrouftfled by civilization, Anri ft . . . . ef daily: Russia will march upon Constantinople J few Jews in this floppy land uumrritiished 600 yeurp their condltioir'Ulider 1 The Egyptian* are cultivating the useful arts, jfcy t i ie pBit , and animated by aoticipqtions) ^mateViiffchtfh'ae. .Occaifiohally Turks, driven 5>Syond the Bollior!. C s Ul mav] pfthe future,may fncreaae Taifidly^id - ? vitatiotV from Jtirig John, tribgaa L luged, prosquhod .nnd murdered,f and are The The Turks, driven neyona tne oospnorus, may 1 - --- -. - -j l!ave the land of Canaan free for the oc.cupancy I pfos perotl6ly,0nd under goo£ — ‘-' J —■ 4 - 1 and wttrdesonlc la.wi,mHy fall SHANNON TJESPECTTUVI-T acquaints hi* friends and the public, that he has purchased Mr. P O. Tans’ Interest in the above well known establish ment—that his house bas undergone a thorough Kipair. and that it Wjll afford to Boarder* .and Travellers, a reception as comfortable a* any o- ther establishment of tbe kind in tbe Southern ^he Globe is situated on Broad-street, in the ♦tory centre of tbe city, and offers peculiar odvao fages to the Planters and men of business. His Stables are furnished With th* best of pro- S uder, and with faithful and- attentive hostlers. e only solicits from his friends and the public, that pr. portion uf patronage to which hi* Mien- fian to business and to'tbe conlfort U his c'uifdm '4ft,may entitle him. . Augusta, Ga. Aiig. 6 . • , . ffj* The editofs of the JoUrpal and Pit not, MiHedgeville; SavannkbRepublkaD. Washington Vows, Charleston CoUrier, Cojon bia Telescope, 20,000 Tickets, ot $2 5<V 60,000 •74U0 Prises of $5 each,.to be entitled to tickets in ,iht Second Class, suuieet to no deduction. First draun number on the first dt'x,,print of $1000 Last drawn v.-umber rathe last day, priteof$600O • SECOND CLASS, . 1 t’l ikA of 20,000 is 15,000 is io.ofto fa 5,<f'H> is 1,000 is 500 id 100 id • 6 is Dn 6Uf arrival sit lhe< its rightful owner?, arid the wealth ami enter, house, we were received by hi* son, Judge Thomas B. Adams, who informed us that I it was hia. father whom we rriet on the road *Cid National Intelligencer, will insert the Shove advertisement, weekly for 8 mouth*, and for 1 Prize 2 Prizes 2 Prizes 3 Przt s 4 Prizes 5 Pti7.es of of of of of of 1C0O Fuzes of 20,000 15,000 20,000 10,000 3,000 2,000 , 500 »,000 90W prizes ^ L6000 Tigkets at $ tr\ 60,000 80,000 The abqve lottery Is to be draWn under Che management of JOSEPH K. ARTHUR, W. B. WATTS, D. J. M'CORDj ^ M. ANTONIO, M m !•: dsard their.accounts to the suhsdriBer pug 27 168I3L W.Si JAMES T. GOODIWN. Esqrs 03=' Orders fir Tickets from any part of file United States, enclosing rash, (post paid) shall he promptly attended to by the subscriber, who hRS been'appointed Agent for the Comftiissioners. V 'the Tickets already ordereddiuve been re ceived and are ready fo- delivery. HENRY MACDONNELL, Agent,. Thompson 4* Bonnty’s Buildings, Sasiannah. .august 30 ,16jy ' T > \k Vt;>< The New infantry Tadics. v W. T. WILLIAMS, . ' •; , : HAS JUST RECEIVED, I NFANTRY TACTICS,orRules for the Exerci ses & Manoeuvres of tbe Infantry of the U. S. 'Army, reyispd by Gen. Scott, and a board of OtScers, and adopted by th* list Con- GEbpEIUkL ^REGULATIONS FOR THE AR- • MY, or Military Institutes, a new edition re- Tided by Gen. Scott,—$3. ALSO, * « J&ETCALFs* ft GEST, of Massachusetts Re jwrt* ftom iaidja'1883—$4 60. Bi.OALOWS* DIGEST, of Massachusetts Reports second edition comprising, the cases from 1785 to 1834—one large volume.—#9. JVALTER SCOTTS’ J^IVES of the Novelisls, prefixed to Ballaritynes’ Novelist Library, fy nowr first publislted separately, ii Vola.—4k 76. . PDPER3 dn the Liw of Property, Jfrisfag from the rehOfaivof Husband arid’Wiie,.2 Y.—910- SCHOOIXkATTSV TRAVELS iu the central portion oftHe Mississippi Valley in 1821 with Map and plates.—$3 60. ^RAWING COLOURS, fa Boies of varioUS slres ’ from50cU,to812. ■ . , • Together with a variety Ot other tvotk*. „ augg ... wiOO r Mahys Renowned Plaster Cloth. ^ S. C. & J. SCHENK, , Ifave just received per Ship Emily S OME of the latest London publications; and also a few lath publications troth New.-York, among Which arq'tne following: .... The Laughing Philosopher or Fon, Humour and Wit; being A selection of fehoice Anecdotes, many Ot which, never before in print; original ed In or about, "The Literary Emporium" ‘ vol. 18 mo. 874. ... Eccentric Biography Or Sk«Hch 6f Remarkable Chalracters, Ancient and Modern, t vdl. 18 ho 874 ct*. ... . Tbe Novice or the Man of Integrity, by L. B, Pi card, authpr of the Gil Bias of the Revolu 2 vols. 12 mo. B2. , Patience, a Tale, by Mrs. Hoffland, author of In tegrity a tale, the Son of a Genius, he. I vol 18. mu. $1. Boudens Memoirs of J. F. Kemble, 1 vol. 6 vd Bfpfch' f\ Sovereign remedy for all ulcers, sore breasts cfuk Boilg, sore legs, Swellings, sprains, bruises pains in the back, &c. Approved and recommended by all the emin fint Physicians Li the city of Philadelphia;. for dale by appointment. A. PARSONS. Druggist, No. Jpy Gibbons’ Buildings. "NMJt. : -—~ SWAIM’S PANACEA. DOZEN Bottles just rfeeived per brig 24 Frances, from Philadr)phta.---Prugglits - ie this state, will be supplied dt the origins) prices, by upplviug to. ANSON PARSONS, Agent, Darggist/^q, 8/t>W»ai’ BuwdingA MU Wain’s Life of La Fayette^l vol. 8 vo. <13. •eptlW, *182 KO TS a.d SHOES.. 3 JUSt RECEIVED, CASES Gentlemen’s fine naild Boots, 3 do Stout peed Shoes,’ Bound do • do ... . Womens Morocco'Walkirig do do” do pumps do d«' Leather Walking, do do do pumps Boys bound do Stout Misses Morocco pumps do Leather do Childrens do Bootees' ... T. S. LOTflER. and that hie ho would return in tbe coufao of an hofir. Being in vited to await Iu9 re- turri, rind Unwilling to depart without see ing ibis venerable patriarch, we spent thfe time vkry aggreeably, in examining the the various portraits arid pointings which adorn the rooms of Ins large, though plain arid conifortnhln dwellling, and hi walk over a part of his farm to visit his stone quarries. On entering the hall, thrifirst thing that caught the eye, was tfri excellent bust of thrit veteru General Jackson.—The farm is tinder good ctilivu- tirin, aud the house is of the ancient order, closical and clmite, but lay no rich brgo’rgequa, A stranger would Recognize it aft tho fffeidence of ti man: Of learning arid of science. Oft our retort from our walk, wowefficcOnd&cted to his chambers, were we found him seated upon the Sofa Attended by his niece. I had not seen him before f» f the Inst ten year*—time had madeii riiost visible alteration in his appearance; nnd the first thought that struck tne was file last scene of “Shake- spear’s seven agor.” Alihpugli his size is very much reduced, and hTs bodily pow er* very frail, yet hid mental faculties ap peared remarkably strong and clear. He conversetf very freely, ahd asked particu larly about the health of the ‘kv/Bherable Carroll,”RB ho call d him. He said he had been informed that “ could at this day mount his horsfe from the gronftd and ride fifteen triiles. Without much' fatigue arid thut he enjoyed the society of his friends'aud partook of the conviviality of the table ns Well as the best of them.” I asked him if He expected ff Visit from life son, the President this season—fie said it Was quite Oncertriiri whether he should “ hni to see turn Once more would he the joy of his heart.” After partaking of re freshment3, wn t66k orir lerive. With those feelings that arir excited by the reflection t^at we sliafl sec him no more tlies side of the grave. On the 30tli of next month he will be riiriety year3 of age. Great numbers visit him almost daily, mostly from the South arid West; but in fact', from all parts of the world. do do do do do ds do do do do For sale loW by sept 10 174 do do do do do Harris, Flour&c nfkA superior Hams in,bags jUXfxf 20 bids superfine New Flour 10 Pipes Holland Gin - 3 Up, Cbgunc Brandy For sale by.. HALL & HOYT, sept 20 ptisa of the Jaws may make it desirable for theta L ow4 ' r ,j B the Pacific Cfeea'u anti * to reclaim their former possession by and with j ft, r tite‘ the eonsMkof the Christian powers, who merit « Coiintry the mo« fartite enlightened, And cpnsequently more tqlerant, may I is capacious RRd voluabltJ. vVe nave loug he duly impressed'with a sense of Justice due to an I fag* difficulties to micounter, because hjurod and owpntssed people. bfion cnptivcB in a Inncl of strangers: wc buf unerrfaffinSer of ProviJnce^heVe^SffS I be long subfriittefi >hticntly to oppress- ing from every quarter of the Glole would brin !lL ll lL. ... 1. .. ■nj/ruAtillflicAC A e,j ion: we have long arixiou lv expected a wfth them the language, habits andf^rejudices of J temporal deliverurice; but throughout the each country. Assimilating only in religious I mf>8t terr ,hfa periods6fcalamity We have doctrines’and divide joa tempqnsl »$«»»>. they J d - e for oqrselves. would present innumerable difficulties fn organiz- 1 —v- ' . . j’• ... fng under any form of government, and the di-1 ^ The Almighty who has covered Us with yersitytff opinions arid, views would create Tactions Jtlie shield of his paternal love lias given as dnngerous and difficult to allay as those fa»«J j ds moral agenti by which with his diVinu ones which existed in the tube of the first and | nwn second Tem .lcs. It Is In this country that the government of the Jews must bo organized'. Here, under the influence of'perfect freedom, they may study Lajvs—Cultivate their minds, bo quire liberal principles as to men and measures, *nd qualify" (Jiemseives jo direct the energies ol a ju3t and honorable government in the land of tlie PatriSrc h*. Conforming therefore to the constitution and rnoM th* arw vobx etknino rosr sr.rir. 23, COMMODORE PORTER.—Thisgnllant officer -honored Chalham Garden thentre last evening with Ids presence- It was some time before it was known he was there, but as soon as it was, all eyes Were turned towards the box where he set. When the Curtain fell, the andience apop. 'taneosly gnve him three cheers, and the band Flayed,“ Hail Columbia.” The audience cried out, “ Hail tothe Chief ~ but'the gentlemen of .the orchestra knew not their meaning, or at any 1 ,-ral e did not sa'em disposed to attend to it. The • curtain arose for the farce, hut so incensed, were ihe audience that tfiey ordered it down immedifl; tely, and tbe piece was not permitted tp-’procesd until the music complied 'with the rrquest- Down went the curtain; the bnnd then played the tune and audience gave three cheers for ♦he second (iroe. Commodore Porter was.drcss- ed plainly, and it appeared as if lie did not Wish to uttradt oo^icc,'. but, iot^que titty, oppressed, ernfnem of the ntnuriik’"right s of sulijecti aciiinj^uie Izeris, it'-tjvua riot suprising if ' tfiel aid, wc rfre to effect our own deliverance We have senses, judgement, powers of self-government, energy, capacity and wenithi^. If, with all these great Requisites we still.“'hang our harps upon the willow still* coVrir ourselves with sackcloth [ and ashes, arid do not make one effort , . . for independence, how can we reasonably taws at the United States, there is no difficulty in fn'* ,,10 roiifni-o. organizing and concentrating the Jewish nation, continue to sOjilicate God tor our leslora Iftfrginally we were, a race tjf shepherd*;; each j ti«n who niRde m^n in ntsown tftiRge? find roan governed hi» own family ,cmd tothe e.iijoy- proclaimed him him free? Why should ment of domestic Happiness they added the Wes*. t j ic p alx . nt of natiorii the oldest of people and conducted to the promised, land, by the j tlie governments of the ^arth ltitK'ayng «8 iEngland; during those period*, i ff8 it Wealth ^Without consideration or without' respect. * During the • George li..u' bill yfus .injrodacedi Irument for tliri oaturn1iKatidnpfib| ft wa^uppo^ted by the; n>R> opposm with wnrrnth by tbj produc^ great excitdwetfl Wind., ft taevcrfhelesfi l5coiu>> | but ^ucn -iras this, strcmtquj u||j manifas'tedten tfio oijciisioi),'.thsJ considered prudent tortpeal.lt tt1 suing session. The same leg ficotVons still exist in'.-Great it is grntifvtfig to know tlr^tl merit affords to the jeWs c#nti imjyjdnittds arid pwtectiori, and 0^ in thirt country inuriTdtt.ij^-to vtj infiuetyja rripid^ridvaiicing inti) of lca’rniqgppfWI(iMizfifio.n, yh liberal feelings, *' ffai* stett-i illustrious legislator of the’ Jews and the great be-1 succor and protection, wheri We >r<J capa- nefpetor of mankind. The moral; political and | hiw-nf protecting nuraeles?' ecclesiastical code of law* which the Almighty •fa tim,. htfs emohatierilW arrived to through -Moses presented to the childreu of Israel, . Tn ®.“ me 08S einpuaiiCRIiy..arrive© }9 forms, e^en at this day, the.basis of every civil something calculated -to. benefit ojpr own and religious institution. The victorious Joshua condition, arid' excite tfio admiration of seltjed tnri Israelite* in tbe landof Canaan, arid di- Lj, h world and ’ * Rev. Mr. Wanly, Mr. Auvirn eh Mayer, Mnytlier Buinklh'sdaughterotSViff-Luwii that place.. ^ . .. ,, - '' -*mmern POJ^T OF SAVANNAH- ARRIVED- Brig Plinthes, Bradley, New-Yo^M^ „ Jt . . - We must commence the work 'Cohen & Miller, wdh a fq|l cargo t v.ded it according to tribes. After a snort inter-1... „ „. nIinl - frec froprignoble prejuditSes wxSfffi ifientions—n.count rv in which n:iu—1 S. Qit.fl Becoming 10 inufi. juiur n snori Hirer- i - -. _ gimm on his death, the government of.the • 5 ,, oun, Y ---t- -er-Ts-- '"'•’"Y».W iaidy Jiidge%ommenced which existed 300 years until und disqualifications—a country in whtC j.FP t it was merged fa the kingdom wliic' toumenced liberty can be insured to the Jews Will with Saul and termidWed after a brilliant epoch 0 ,„ lhe | ogQ fll ’ one drop of blood, tt£»«lfe®2S35.‘V2^ Th|- nresent of.osr ptoplc lowed by fan Maccebean Kings of Judah, nnd the throughout the world lsjftot Without inter nal ion became finally dispersed under Herod the I dsf and instruction', TJld rightful pos- Idumean. , . . I sesjofs of Pdlfestine are slaves. iri - their In selecting from thb primitive, the (owri territory and the. pioris’attachment judicial, the rotftt arid sacerdota govern- of t fid residbrit JeWs of the Holy Land, mepts, a form best adapted to the times, ^ llie higftcst on our and also^-otbe condition of the Jewish f charity and protection. There are seve- people, I have deemed it expedient to ru n ltinclr ^ f am il it . 3 in.ter U 8aiem, ITeBron rff-nrgamze the nritioff untjer -tbe direct- per, B Herbert ^,co. Jiib W 1 Long Ua’mpfieid, PM” Dermott,, Bradley, Vyoud, D.4- B Kolfy, J J.owis, F Sor e! it pp. J. Penfield ti ct>,‘ Jas. WelK, J Lippilt, E Bliss,'J U S' Stone, S Sam« ter, L.Baldwin U co. T. A Beaularil, « rind TiberihS, three of the m'ost ancient ltie J ua .fl e8 *„ -, j ■ g I congregations in the world, and the riurn- - 1 5 e ®. ,,thorit y °* tU ^tended hcr in t \ 0 I?oly Laud may be computed to all religious military and civil concerns L t 100 ,000. Those ori the borders of they were absolute and iridependent t j, 0 Jljedtterrariean are engaged in trade like the Kings of Israel and Judah wtth- and manufactures: those iri the interior, ou. the ensigns of Sovereignty^ L n( j p Ur ticularly in JeriiBaltm, aro poor Judges were immediately from the people L ftd dreadfljl | y * pre t scA . TRe y are the m.ngling m their deliberations directing t gentirte f 8 a ^' d guardians .if tile law the.r energ.es commanding their armies, nn( , religiori , , ynA amidst tfic severest p.i nnd excduting their Laws. Tire office, Ij . which Wns not hereditary, conforms in some respects to that of Chief Magistrate, is iri nccordanctf with the genioii' nnd difli- posilion oftlie people of this cmihtry. ' T* sa rl.A'iolilt n* *l>,n nnalixi S^, d. vntiorisand tlie rrioBf intense .sufferings they have for centuries kept their eye upon the ruiped site of the temple arid A Par»W>| Af«l nlroesl'B GUbert,.Sutler if Scrautoi said, “tho time will come—tlio dnjr Will b«; accomplished.” Tlie Sariiaritart Jews Jht f?!f a \h" 9 peri0d to . d ; ,cidc J which formerly Were numerous scattered rd&SSLri Egypt,' Damascus,. Ascalon and iVtnlt ,f tlin J*- 5Sti g - -- j I Cssarea', are ndw reduced tb a few hun- filled that ntnii r ? n tired poor inoffensive parsons principally KsSn^r S S Sed /' b |! residents of Jaffa riVid NapU< A wisdom inripBca th«ir M i, i 8 * 8n ^ J there is no essential difference between yi«rw-n ilJ - c ^ e " I *heir doctrinesnnd the rest ofoui brethren cidental ant| r necessary q^nrifrnmion" cnL di g inct ; on between them shi.uld cense. ciliated to excite pubUc confidence W«e 1 he , ? , "Til W 1 afe , P»*nc.|.nlly passports to office. * residents and tlie Ukraine nnd are respec- V, ” tuble body of men. Tbc^ reject the TaU •f v>vi nvLffwuii wy. ••• . | Hamilton, N B Weed, J Ahdersonkco.J gers, Mr and Mr* Tlioinpson'nnd ari'd’Mrs Brooks; Mrs Cassidy, and Tern Laurens and child, IVfys Sawyer, Mear /ast, t.Viiil|biirn, InglisJ TrUny, Paddle ry, Ellerfiee,' StowarLj'Root^Clai'k^ 1 'ew, C^ainpioii, .Tjl H^owAi'd, P < Bjji Hand. Reid, Gut?ert,Barton, Fitcb,"! ler, HaWley, VViijahlp and A I’arJojiS' ^ The s|iip Pgfathorpe for this P opt >,!® 1 . ai the same time, but came to at St"',;.* Sulir Anq Maria, Foster, -St. Wt'A Jwith'Ofangesto the, master, Passcdge>' , i ‘ter. The brij} L.arlf, Page, witMuipMh New-York on the 6th last- ' ,u Sphr,. Flora, Anderson, RicoboroogOi '.ballast to the rnhster. • Sloop Delight, Coopier, Charleston. | with a full cargo, to Ponce Griswold Si ca cohen & Miller, Bunill. Passengers; J E Burnlli l atl / | dren, and Mr Phillips. • • Charleston Ciit^fauSh Charleston-. , aURIVED FROM T8I8, POM' At New-York, 30tb ’iVt. pH ol '\Av fctUAREB FOR T’^ /g p0 ft(\ At New-York, 30th af , P-iaiikepship. - ^ sloop |li*| A.o ■ ; UP FOR Tills PORT, At Providence, 20thult. sloop Leo) despatch ; slooj»ijfaress, Harnett,to l .-’tu.