Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, March 19, 1829, Image 2

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Savannah republican., March 19, 1829, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextURPITRMCAIV. FREDERICK S. FELL. CITY riUNTV.n. Daily Paper eight dollars per annum. Country Papar six dollars pet annum. ]>ATAnl.£ in advanok. All News, nnd: New - Advertisements ap pear In limit papers. 0:?”Onico in Dickson's three story brick building, on the Bay, near the F.x- chnnge.belween Bull ami Drayton-strcots. Communications by Mail) must bcFost- . \ Safes of land, and negroes by Adminis trators. Executors,'or Guardians, nro re quired by law,.to be held on the first Tues day in the rpontli,between the hoursoflon in the forenoon, and three in the nftcrnnnn, nt the Court llouso of the County,in which tho property Is situate. Notice" of these sates must be given in a public Gazcttfi tirtu days previous to tho day of.safe. Notice of the sale of personal property must bn given In like manner, Jbrty days previous to the dav of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must lie published for flirty davs. Notice that application will be' made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land must he puhllshcd fa up months. SAVA3WA»fi THURSDAY EVENING. March H). . (£?“ Subscribers in the Eastern part of tho cit y are requested to scad for their pa pers, as tho carrier it sick. We were again disappointed this morn ing in receiving New-York papers con taining the Intollinennc by the Silas Rich irds. From the Baltimore papers, how ever, we have made copious extracts.— Some Interesting lnrelll«enre will he found in them relative to Rowland Stephenson, whose abduction caused so mdeh excite- (ticnl in otn city. . The news of the arrival of Rowland Stephenson. in this cilv. reached N. York pn the 7th Inst, bv the shin Florian. The New York Journal of Commerce asserts positively that the offle* of Collec tor of New York ha* been offered to Mr. C.vnhrelcng, add that of Surveyor to Ma jor Noah. Major Generals Gaines nnd Scott were M Washington Chv on the lith Inst. We are authorised to Mate, (says (he fiHr-fby-f'fia!" ”1“" IS, JSHJ25SR BrSS: on the 5lh of next month, in the Com mons House of Parliament, and a most cu- of ill health, Mr. Rapdolph declines being a candidate at the ensuing Congressional election. MORE EXECUTIVE APPOTNT- . MEVTS. The National intelligencer of tho lStii Inst., states, that the Senate of the United Stales still remains in Session, passing upon such appointments as are laid before it. In addition to those already stated, the following nominations, by the President of . tho United States, hare been confirmed by 1 ^ Sl the Senate. James N. Barker to he Collector of the Customs for the Port of Philadelphia. Francis Baylies (late Representative in Congress) to be Collector of tho Customs Lcriptiom of these gnoi aor the port of Netv-Redford. We have accounts John Chandler (late Senator) - <b bp Col lector of the Customs for the port of Port land. Wslter R. Danforth to be Collector of the Customs fortlie port of'Provideiice. Noah A. Phelps to be Colleclor of tin: Customs for the port of Middletown, Con. Schuyler Sampson to be Collector of the Customs for the port of Plymbutii. in Mas sachusetts! -—— Ellis to lie Collector of tltfi Cus toms for the port of New Haven. Joshua Prentiss, to be-Surveyor of the Revenue for the port of Marblehead! Several other appointments have been lhade, the particulars of which have not leached us. No nominations of Ministers to Foreign Powers have yet been made, tlimighseveral are confidently reported to fie in contemplation; The European intelligence received' by the Silos Richards is of little importance, the only new event being the partial evaeu- 'ation of the Alprea by, ttijj French troops. Tills circumstance,if fallowed hytlie return of the whole expedition, which is stated to bo resolved op, is more indicative or an un derstanding between the British and French cabinets than any other which has occurred tho Morea and tho islands being always ac cessible to their fleets,'and neither having any cause to fear their pre-occupation ex cept by the other. The tranquility of Gieece is thus happily restored. The rii- dloui's are as. abundant as usual; and as sume, for this time, a complexion more flattering to the Russians. Now/(instead of reverses and defeats, we hear of vast levies of men, and the latg* transportation of the munitions of ivar: VilMa, instead of being Jakon, has been more strongly fortified,and the Russian posts remain tuiassailed by the Turks. A no,W plan is spoken of by the specula tors, for'the ensuing campaign ; according to which, tho^iperations are to be pushed forwardon a more western route thSrthose which were threatened, the last season Tins route, leaying.Varna and .Slmumla £?f to the left, leads through Servin and Dosma; but it Is added, on the same vague amlmrity, that the adoption of this plan is doubtful on account of-tlie noar approach it involves to the Austrian frontier. A- midst those conjectures, only one thing seems to bo Certain; that Russia, disre- gardtng the alleged interposition of the Al- licjJj fa vigorously pushing her preparations for the approaching campaign. ThcSul-| the medium of his spies, tear t tan, meanwltilo, is said not to lie idle. ■ Tim capital is protected by additional fottificn- tiutis; a naval effort is making to brink [lie blockade of tho Dardanelles; and, in tho mean time, measures are taken to feed the vast population of the capital, sue’.led by Ills humorous levies assembled there, by grain from Burhary (introduced, it is to bo presumed, tliruugh Smyrna,) nnd from Asia. This may prove the most trou- blesomo part of tiro Sultfm’s task,. Tito affairs of Iroland naturally excite increasing interest as the session of Parlia ment approaches, Tito ide.1 of tlto London Courier, tlmt “the superior splondor Which, from his vast income, the Duko of North umberland, tho new Viceroy, will be aide to communicate to his state, will quiet tils disaffection ofthq Irish mercantile Inler- est,”—may serve to show wliit tempore zing expedients lull the Anti-Catholic par ty ot England. We are curions to hear the issue of Mr. CVComiel’s attempt to take his seat in Parliament, - A Fire occurred nbqut 7 o'clock last evening, upon the premises occupied by Messis. Cutting and Whiltcinnre, soap and candle manufacturers, in St. Pltilip-st. a- bovn the Orphan House—one or two small out buildings were destroyed; but tire ex ertions of the firemen, aided by R ns Ivy rain, which hud fallen just previously, pre vented the.(lames from extending to the Manufactory, a larg" wooden building, .Which, with two or three adjoining dwell ing houses »oro fortunately preserved— The buildings burned were the property of Air. Alex. B. Wilson,—ChqrUbton Courier, "17 ihHntf ■ ■ ; Latest from England By the packet ship Silas Rich irds.Cupt Holdregc, from Liverpool, the Editors of. the New York Commercial Advertiser, have received copious files of London pa pers to tliegff.j of January and .Liverpool to tho 71th', bqili inclusive.—The packet sailed on the filth , PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Tile following highly interesting letter 1 from our London correspondent, gives a spirited bird’s eye view of the latest conti nental intelligence, togctliur with the lea ding matters of interest, commercial and - political, at home- London’, Thursday. .Evening, Jan uary S3,1830. . ffnir past 7 o’clock- , The recnl of the MaVdnls of Anglesea from She government of Ireland, appears to have caused great regret among the Ca tholic party of that -country, The Mar quls left Dublin on .Monday last, followed bv a large portbiu of tho population ; and tlic.sh 'ps weft, closed as a mark of regret at his departure;. It Is current here that tho Dukp of Northumberland will, succeed tile Marquis in the government of the sis ter kingdom. Thus much is certain, that it has heenoffi-red to his Grace, whose in surer lias not yet been received. Tho sen ■intents of (lie Duke of Northumberland are understood tube moderately in favor of the Protestants : nnd his immense in come; which ls£ £10,000 per annum, will no? diminish the chance of his being popu lous scene may be looked for. Tito weather here has set in exceeding sharp, and the glass stands at 3D. The navigation of the north of Europe, where the winter has set in most rigidly,)*,in con sequence, suspended. Money here has become very scarce.und large importations of gold have been made to the Noiihern Kin-duin,' which inis led to fears lily; ihe precious metal will become scarce. Trade is exceeding doll, particularly the retail trade and n great want of confidence ex- Otfr accounts from India are of such a nature as to lead to feats fliat,. eri the present quaiter Is out, tho lluutcs connec ted with tills part of the World will suffer severely. -At Bengal and Bombay .Euro pean goods were entirely withom demand’ and the market iras glutted with all des- L nod*. ... ids tills day from Cnn- tV ■*- staminnplc to ;he lBtliof Inst inonllt. Eve ry tiling denotes the determination of the Sultan to exert all (lie powers of his em pire. and bury himself ill its ruins.. The capital was defended by enormous fortiflca- inous, capable of containing 200.000 defen ders. Large supplies of grain hail arrived from Asia, from Barbary, and from Mace donia, and the Pacha of. Egypt bail sent not only grain but money to a large a- tnnunt. The Pachas throughout Asia, lin'd receired orders to put in force tile firman, calling all the .Mahometan population,from the age of 17 to 60 to arms..in all the mos ques it had been publicly declared that tho Law of the Prophet w*s in danger. Near ly one thousand c imels had been collected te Asia, tojorin regu.ar caravans for tlie conveyance of necotsnries to the capital bv which the blockade of the Dtrdanell* would f minor importance. The bo considered of minor importance, , „„ f roatest exertions were using to equip the 'urkivh fleet, with' the view of breaking (ip tile blockade, or at any risk attacking tho Russian squadron, . For this purpose 3 ships of the line of. 108 guns, had been launched, and neatly ready, but.ihcre was great diliciilly in raising seamen. Detach ments of troops from all parts of Asia con- ttnued to arrive at the capital,, on'the 17th: . ® contingent furnished by Aleppo,ainoiin- ting to soot) men, reached, that place. The weather had however, been sq severe that neltbyr the Grand Visier nor Hussein Pa cha hail been able to use offensive opera tions, tlie roads being''impassible' and the cold most intense. I*L OlHcy who has acted al Consul for the United States, at Smyrna, arrived at Constantinople on the 1st Dec. and two dayrufierwards had an audience with tlie Reis Etfendi, by whom he was most favor ably received. The object , of Ids mission is stated to be the conclusion of the treaty of commerce between the'Su’HahJs (tie Re public, the basis of which had been laid in severai.eonferences, between the comman der of tlie. American squadron and tlie Grand Admiral. The Pacha of Egypt is t)(j jl| 8 A If, na Am, Aw waIIa.I at-. L* .. I, to have counselled the Sultan togiant such eoncessionsas would bring the treaty, to maturity. Hussein Bey who stood so high in'favor of the Sultan, and was one great advocates for war had died, but no .change of measures ivas'expected to. result IVoni this.' Tho'fdrtress of Pemelrin upon fhe Ilehro had been completely fortified The Faclm ofNogiopott't had sent several ho,ids to tho Sublime' Porte, and' boasted of having obtained great advantages over the Greeks in Livatlia—Tho Sultan had received information of the approaching evacuation of the Morea by the French. Intelligence hail also reached him, through ...... ., corps before Wld iin li.nl en vc considerably reinforced, and thltthe Ruv sinus It.-ttl Arranged a new plan of operations for the next campaign. This was to bo cf- jfcciod by turning tlie Turkish fovivessos on tiie Danube, and the defiles ol tlto Bslklp, ami penetratinginto flip interior by way of Sorvia. The plan originated » Hh Gon. Diehetsclt—but as it 'would turn tlto wnr so near the Austrian frontier, and eiulangei perhaps tlto tranquility of Transylvania, nnd was most certain to ertutethe jealousy of tho Austrian Court it was doubtful ovhother.lt wontd lie caricd into operation. The Sultan had, however mado prepara tion for this change In tactics, Sophia was strongly fortifying .mil Tltrnoo would bo guarded by a phalanx of fortresses. An entrenched camp would ulso be. establish ed in the vicinity of Sophia, which was to consUtuf 50,000 men chiefly cavalry.— Great magazines would he established at Pliilnpoppll, and Gallipoli was to ho tie Kjantl entrepot of Thrace. The founder)' .of Thnpana was ;n full activity, nnd large quantities of cannon worn casting. Rus sian prisoners hoth oflinori and privates,con tinned in arrivo at Constantinople; tltov appear to he well treated Ail thoTnrkisli garrisons in tho frontior fortresses li.ui been largely increased, audit was supposed that in.tlip month of February the Turkish arm vd forco would amount to 150,000 men.— Tho rigor nf tl(c season had much dimin ished the plauge in YVnllar.hiu. . The St, l’eleishttrgh accounts say that all .the dis pojtibfefoieesnf the capital ivere tq.be utaroheil iQllte seal of War, and the garri son of St. Petetsburch woulil.coniistnf.io,- 0001‘oles. It was not hnw.cvcr, intended that any of die arntv.of PolnuiUhoujdtake an active pari in the approaching campaign. All these account* serve to show that the npproacliii'g struggle for empire will be woithy nf the arize; and, that tho settling of the sun Of Moslentisin, if It docs set, n il not lie less sanguinary than its rise. We learn from Lisbon that Don Atiguel whs still suffering severely from Ilia accl- dent. Great dissent!,ill is Said In exist there between tliq troops of tho line and Ihe vnluntperj, and inaoy of the fatter had been found assasluated. The transactions rhnnectad will; the settlement of the account m Consols, have all been brought to a close in the course nf ihe day, uh3 all the slock sold.though with considerable difficulty, has beon delivered, It still continues, however, to be extremely sefirce, and (lie price of Consols for manvt lias consequently been rather higher than tlie quotation for the February account.— The closing price was 88 t-4 to 3-8. Tlie premium on Exchequer Bills has advanced to 70.1. • In the Foreign Stock Market piiees ge nerally nro in a depressed slate—but more on account of tho absence of business than any political event likely tp effect them. Any additional quantity thrown on tlie market, seems to create distress for money among the jobbers, and hence tlie prices, in the absence of demand, naturally give way. The extent of the arrangements on foot lor impelling corn from abroad,-is truly, astonishing, and cmnmpicial activity seems to have ransacked all quarters of the globe fqr a supply. No apprehension need lie enteitained, therefore, but that an am ide nnnwdll lie procured. The letleis from Paris state, that most of (tie respectable slock broker*, or ngentde change, (Iodine doing business in tile Spanish rente perne- tueite. Money is not scarce in I’uris, and much less, inconvenience seents to have been felt there from’ that cause, than in London. Tlie able view of . the stnto affairs be tween the Tmks and Russians, presented in the foregoing timely and comprehensive letter from our London correspondent, re lieves us from the necessity of milking many ext.racjs from tho countless flying toports which reaclt us thvnugh the German and French gazettes. The following article indicates that Russia will not he behind tlie Porte, in putting forth nil Iter energies.— To what an immense sacrifice of human life may we look forward Ihe approaching season! . ,. “ f 'rain ihe Vistula, Dec. 28.—Tlie com mercial letters received front S'. Pcteis burgh give no hope whatever that the war with the Porto will bo terminated- during the winter by diplomatic negociations, but speak only ol tiiu jnctcdihle activity which is employed to open the campaign with an army twice as numerous a* before. J{ e - ernits aro pouring in 'from - all parts of tlie inmense empire: 000 cannon have been sent from tho arsenal nt Alnseow to tlie Danube, and the cavalry dcpol's aro nil "emptied to supply without delay tho loss of horses. . "One hiindredanil fifty thousand irregu lar" Qoss.ick* and oilier troops are on their march to the Danube. The Emperor, it is said, will command the army in porson, andj;6 to join it in the inonth of March. General Diobltsch rentuibs nt tho head nf the stuff, nnd Count Wittgenstein wil com mand the van of the .Etnpeft/r’s nnnv Gen’s. Roth, Geisninr, and Rudiger, will have separate corps, to act on the flanksof the main .tripy, and the dnko of AVuitem- bnrg will command the reserve; An uti- aothentical report says feat tlie Polish ar my is to be increased by 10,000 tnen hut in •no case to be employed against tho Turks. It seems, however, that a division of u U to lie in garrison at tit, Petersburg, during tlie war tvit|i the Turks. , There aro many re- pons about notes said to have been.present ed by tlie great poweis and even of an ul timatum delivered .by the English Am bassador Extroardinary. AVe can, how ever, affirm, on good authority, that all -these reports are wholly unfounded. The most perfect understanding prevails be tween the Allied Cabinets, and will not be interrupted.” . ,, Tlie story by the last advices, of ah ae- lion near Varna, and of the probability u,,,, tlie fortress would soon be recaptured. by the Turks, appears to have been utterly 'Without foundation. Tlto following reach's , *h« German official organ of ilio Jiu*si.in government: Berlin, Jan. 15.—A supplement to' the Otlefta Gazette contains the following ox ttactof a letter from Varna, of Dccomber 23d. "Rear Admiral Human to us, with two cannon am toy has ud 100 i returned taken on the little isle and opposite to *Si_! seboti. The Turks at Bougas were much astonished at the appearance of our shins spot ' ll0 a ' Bnd V ' ^le, ' battened to the "On the 18lh Dec- we had Divine f3er- vice, and an lUtuniaation on account of the completion of the repair of the fUHren!- The Ti«ks admire our work, and confess that the place is now more strongly f ort i. fiedthnn.it wa.t while in their' possession. In fact, much has been done in the short ral Gels | time; for not nm* the tfotk* destroyed chiv- 1 ■U tlip itfego lwvtt Ufpu restored, tut new ones added. Bnzurdjik, Var.ivadi, Gebutl- ky/and Demo are well fortified, anti able to sustain a siege. “Ycstorduy tlto Greek doctors from SohormdJ came to our outposts, They were in the service of ll.tlili 1‘aelia, who Is now Scraskler in Shonhila, tlussein Pnolta liaving gone to command tlie troops at Ai- tins, \ccordlng to the recount of those two persons, and of many Bulgarians who .have enmo over to its, the Turks at Sclio- hmln ore In want of many things, and the mortality among tho sotdtors is very great. Prusilttn State Grtz, Jan. 15. ROWLAND KTEP11ENSQN. i Tliu l-test accounts leave no doubt thnt this fugitive, tilth his companion Lloyd stubeodedln lionrdlng Tits outward bound vessel; but It Is not certain whither they directed their course, or whether they es caped the government volsd which Imd or-, ders to search for them. Afr. Thomas Welch, n music seller in London matle'nh explanation in the public prints on thootlt of January, fiom wltlcli it appears that Stephenson ontno to Itis linuso; on Friday the ilitli of December, confessini: his ent- bstrnnipents in a distractodtnndc; said lie had mado nn .iltempt to shoot himself in a pawnbroker's shop, and threatened to re peat ihe rxpesitnont in Welsh's parlour, if lio refused m protect him. Welsh was un der great obligations to him, ns he had onco assisted him w ith an advance of £ to,otn) sterling; and was at thefilne Ids gttaran- teolor £0,000 moro. After his arijval, l.lnyd also entered, and mentioned that tlie whole affair was blown, nnd that ..the pin Inert were ransacking Stephenson's dfiiwors. immediate flight was resolved on. Air. Welsh continues his narrative as follows;- . . " Stephenson exclahncd'tbat he bail no money."—tills eldest son instantly emptied Ids pockets for hit .Jollier’s service. - Air. Stephenson btfrst into tears, and rejected the offer, saying lie. rottld not use Itis son’s pittance. Air. Lloyd (lieu .said, “I have money, sir; I have £800.” • "Then we will both go,” replied Mr. Hteplirnson.— Ho ordered a few clothes to he got ready, ami Ills carriage, saying lio Would go one stage with Ins own horses, lio r-quested mo to accompany him n few miles, that lie aright,.whop his mind was more collected, ■live me directions respecting his children. ! consented, and Hiislof was the road he determined to lake. On my,proposing to quit him at l|<»tinlow, tie ordered the coachman to proceed lo Sl.dne* with the some horses, and on the road requested of me, in the name of the mutual and long friendship that had subsisted between us', to giro him oiiu and tlie last proof of it, lo/l to accompany hint until ho was on board some vessel. I could not refuse, and *« arrived at Pill at nino o’cluckon Satur day night, and had au interview with the captain of a pilot yacht, when I recom mended th it the boat should he hired for one month, at two guineas a day-tlia terms proposed by tlto pilot. Mr. "Stephenson said, he thought it would be throwing mo ney away Unnecessarily, for no.doubt they would meet a vessel bound to America within a fortnight. I advised them, when they were at sea, to disclose to the captain the necessity ,of their going to America, and if lie would take them ho should bo imply lero'merated. Stephenson asked me, in great distress of mind, where the monoy was to come from—they had but £800? . " On Sunday morning, at half past 7, 'hey went on hoard. I returned to Lon don, and was in Regent street at seven on Monday morning—nor havo.I, as errone ously staled in some of the papers, return ed to Air. Stephenson, or had any letter or communication since, directly or indirect ly, from either of ihe parties." , Notwithstanding the statement of Ids be ing utterly destitute "f funds,it is supposed that Stephen soil intended to deceive Mr. Welsh; or, .that lie had left funds with somo confidential person, as lie had dispo sed of Excliequer hills previously to a bn-ge amount. From tlie Courier of the fist, we gather the following subsequent particulars:—Stephenson was traced by tlto officers, Bishop nnd Lcdbittcr, from the Gloucester Hotel nt Clifton, to the Lamplighter's hnll at Pill, « here lie had remained one night. He there assumed Ihe character of an invalid for whom short sea voyage was prescribed, and with Lloyd and a friend, who played the pnitnf . t ductor, embarked in a boat tinder this pretext. H,e soon became well untl hearty. I!o soon satisfied tlie doubts and scruples bf tlie boatmen'. Tl|av sailed to Lundy Isluud, and tbeie met the Banger of Itide- ford, on board which Stephenson ,„„j Lloyd got. Tlie Ranger beat about the Channel for somo time without falling in with a single outward bOund ship.' Luo die Copt, being tillable to continue any longer at sea, offerod'to take Stephenson and Lloyd to t'lovellv, where his brother, who had a flue pilot-boat (tlie Dally,) fly. .ed ; and having assured them dipt Clovelly was a retired and imfi'i'quemed place,they consented to he put on shore there They landed.at Clovelly nn the eveniiigof Wed nesday, the 31st of Dec. It wit, then blowing so hard dint the Capt. of tlie Sallv refused to put to sea,and Stephenson anil his companion; were obliged to remain for the " | gbiatt |, e King’s Arms, a miserable little public house. Their arrival, and die circumstance of their having pistols con stantly on the table at the inn! excited Suspicion, but, as there was nothing to ilis- t f au Arrest, no attempt was made to de- tatn them. Here on the following a ay they very narrowly escaped arrest. Iltcre was a gathering of boatmen and pilots at tho little inn, and the solitary weekly newspaper which was taken by the lamllady amved containing a full account of Stephensan’s flight, a„d a description oi h„ person and that of his companion. lint Stephenson arid Lloyd contrived to n'ct possession of the paper, re,Mutely refused to send it down stairs, notwithstanding the entreaties and messages of tho landlady and the expecting company. Lieutenim •lone.*, commanding tlto wafer guard on that station had a strong suspicion that 8 was (lying on account ofs 0 , n e crini J absence of authority, thou-ht die ri.k r him too groat/ S ,| purchased the newspaper of fee landlady. It conlamod.ho said, something respecting «nxiolts to preserve ft. boat, Stephenson thrust tho newspaper ', n ° to tire firc.and held it down with the nlkor Mill i ft f Wa8 ’ enfirc l y consumed. ‘^ 0 w ’ jald.ho, turnmg to Lloyd, -thtlt can tcll no provisions. The smack which t„olc them out returned bn Monday tiffining, about six o'clock,having disposed iff the twop-is- s ingers, but whtre the boatmen declined saying. Our Informant supposes llmv eruisetl in the channel till they met soine. foreign bound ship cdflQng Ho AO from Bristol, wlion Ihcjwenton board/niid tints effected their oscapo." , ,. Ope acenuMjuvs they gntnnboardlho Kingston of Milftird, lionnd for Savannah. Another, which tv deemed Inoro .probable, says that they succeeded |u putting-to sen in tlie Alarguritte, which Sailed on the 3d Jan. from Milfoid for Billion. Should they have obtained a passage to Madeira, It was supposed that they, would undoubtedly bo errusted nt tluti place.' . A ludicrous circumstance occurred .it 8t. Ives, wete. Bishop end Letulliilter, in passing through on their way from Milford to Falmouth, were actually mistaken for Stephenson and Lloyd. Tho magistracy and citizen, were thrown Imo grcatoxclte^ ment. The Solicitor bf tlie Corporation was sent for by tho Mayor. Tho civil ami military forces were put in requisition, nnd tlie two officers were surrounded over their brandy mid water, wltlcli they were sipping at the Inn, with all the efficient strength of the place. They humoured the joke for soino time; nnd the eolMrclsserfient was thought mightily ludicrous, when they an uouncetl their names'and object. AFFAIRS OF IRELAND. If w ill ho recollected that the recall of the Marquis of Anglesea from the Vice- Royalty of Ireland, whs unnoiincii) among our last European advices. The Duke of Northumberland succeeds to the Irish Go vernment. A great parade wn, ■ made on the ncoaslonol the depnr'un; of the noble ■Marquis. Before lie left, the noble Afar- -iptis received twb deputations, one from ihe Metropolitan Parish of Dublin, bended by Archbishop Murray, aud tint oilier lioin the parishes of .-t. Andrew's ami,St. Mark’s to present tlie addresses agreed to the pre vious Sunday. These addresses passed high pnuegyribs nn the Itolile AlmquiV, administration, and expressed deep,'regiet at his departure, To Ilic1nu> r. which'was read liy Mr. O'Donnell, Itis Excellency re turned a spirited Ailsjyor,' which we will give to-morrow. An foteresting aeraunt of the departure of the Marquis front Dull Iin. which eveut took place riisjhe ISlIi of, Janunrv! no imposing piocessitm. was got up for the occasion, in which many of tlie nobility appcurcd in their chariots aud car riages, the particular, of which v o huvo not room for to-day. A great meeting of the “friends of civil and religious liberty," was caUctl at Duhiii in consequence of tho recall of tlie Alar nm, for the 30th of January. The Loin don Courier of the 22tl, cites uu account of the meeting down, to £ o'clock. The Duke of Leicester was in tlie chair. Let ters were read from several noblemen who had been invited to attend—among them was one from tlie late Premier, Lord Gode rich. IBs lordship, in a few lines declared hi, concurrence in tlie resolutions thnt had been prepared, ami regretted that ha could not attend. At the last hour heard ft om.il did not appear to afford promise of a very lago meeting—nn more than 850 people being present. Air. O'Connell, however, was introducing nlhcis. A scries of spiri ted tesololinns were moved by tho lfonoia- blo Air. King, son of the Earl of Kingston. The Rov. Mr. M'Rea, a Presbyterian cler gyman, made Ins way to tlio platform, u- miilst conflicting cries of "down with him." rnd "hear him," to move an amendment, tlie Chaifinan, however, decided against Ids addressing tlie meeting, on tlie ground that, "it wirs not intended to discuss the point whether the resolution, slum Id be adapted or not!” They were of course de signed to bo forced down by a pecked meeting, whether or nu. The Edinburgh Murdera.—Xt has been ascertained that tlto number of murders was not so great as Imd been at first con jectured. They probably exceeded twolve, but were not a score ill titnnbor. The wo man AlcDougnll has tliiappeared from Ed inburgh, and it is not known wjiere site w ent to. Among her other revelations site said that on one occasion she and tlie con cubine of Hare overlteald their two protec tors talking over their cups in an adjoining room; when Hare said they could not be at a loss for subjects, .is when others fulled they could kill tho women. And it tvus agreed between them lo kill AicDougall first. Haro is yet imprisoned, and it is supposed he will bo ,tried and convicted on utlier charges. 'Mr, Jeffrey is engaged as schior counsel for Ilia prosecution, by the friends of Daft Jamie. A man named Patterson had been in the practice of purchasing the subjects from Haro nnd Burke for £to, and sell ing them at a profit of £5. Burke says he is resigned to Ids fate; but tlie wretch' assigned as it reason for his wishing to have Ifnse convicted before he is executed him self, that, he " is afraid the spirits of the ruturo victims (whom |f ar e would kill if »8t at large) would 'reproach him (liurltc) in tho regions of bliss, for not preventing their untimely death I" The Glasgow theatre,was burnt down on ..the 10th Jan. At 13 o’elook/AI. it was ob served to ho on fire, ami in a few minutes tt was one burning mass. Tlw outer shell only was-preserved by the gruaUctivity of the firemen, which prevented the flames from spreading to the adjacent buildings. Ibis acqident, like that which lately occur red at Govern Garden, is also ascribed to gas. It was a splendid building; elected by individual enterprise. The proprietors were 11,tired; but tho owner of tho stage properties wastiot, and lost 1500/. The corps (framati'que were rehearsing; lint'' no- lives were lost, aud no serious accident oc curred to any'individual. ■ Oii'llte 2d Inst, forty mcrfnntl SO horses were Ittlletl at the mi os of Logis tie pores. Alnrotret, France, by uu explosion of fire damp; Bytlio official table of the French Ito- vonuo it appears that tire receipts for 18211 areSO.ouu.ogo francs, or about a million and u quarter over those of 1827. tales. 1 £. ,eU “ r ’ ei '’‘" s an aoC( >imt nf their in. bMflho r,timber of tltoso who, with a small cash box,jaul a I" our lo, wafS'f^.Ftih. Ditllnf Jan; a sihr, saHl$T"“ e 'C£l nil reported bv her est. entered our i,aH,„r In" f,0 ">Q passed the Light H 0l , s( . ..""wait > rauev *' UtOrN'avy'Y^-JIMag.^ PehWfijjJi; ami sailed uni hit, ,ll[ > do 3 next day she returned a P „a B *I i-retuil lug Ihe city, wlien fe« J Custom I louse Officer,"" of Cooper’s inimitable Lealhe ha, applied to Congress fur a ihe linuso have directed tlmt a P hm1 h "N HO? cd In his favoiir, )fe|, "Sl> of tlie inosi. estruardinary niAii now living. He entered k'SS lit 1771,.uid continued there ,j B< ‘j»i the Struggles with the Indian, ^ < Ills position after ]}„„„ ll id fil'd. The Anecdotes relat„uf !'> ventures are said to he almost ! l!'* On one occasion, when Wfea J tiorx, fie saved tho infant ssti|,nf l, S the Indians, by running six! niul night, untl spreading tii/«i m V (l all headed the white*! aU! , ""W naf.v skill and conrago, def,. -W?" 1 gei. die neve, hold any luili ,! ^' 1 was always'selected a, a lea,|e,7n„ ' 1 ' Stuns against tho Indians. At 1" H was takon prisoner, ami the iJr- ‘I placed faggots around him live when he wna releasedtiv, . ■ .ion ofaFr.neh,n,„;.”r,ftte ved tire life of I aliver°r n K‘ military nrdpnr-.was by nomW.'uN and lie rendared Idrmelf enMnv durlltgilie war, hr a. , U| “ I N [hough attached to no rcgi,|„ r lias always been Strictly tfimiAjJ now in penury,extremely ded by n lurge family, ; ""*! From the London Frame,,. Miltou says, that tlie cost of tl,.wJ ol Royalty would cover the «n*2fS Rcpublican.OoVeritmem.—T|,J ) ,.j, "j tlie President of the United Stuafei than thnt of tho Lord Alivor u f r ll % lhe\Vashinctun,„ndlK!,'Sj ca brought ci/mosfu, niiichtslut m l me Into Ihe service of the Z [JJI Georges, the Fertlinamls, & th.Ci2wJ» I of Europe.- In 17 U2, th. whole u^\ I cliarge of the RenubllcanFetlmlCmJ ment was £ 131,000. In tluu vrattwl come of George III. which sum £80,788 was appiopristtfi I the payment oflti. menial sc,«t nt loSJI V I'lclv of the deceased men, the liult/j*l lii»torg? r * al salaried cul ’ ,lle best 6 S“t([ Which of the totinfrlM Sodiireienilin.| verned prqiperetl most during the iwl period of time) , "I have soihetimti [it|l Uolingbroke-wlio ,'p.aksj raiuesuM t 1 mysell the Vulgar who are arcitfinuilj distinguished by the llileof King audSahl i' c 'i of Lord and Vassal, cfXabicaiiaia Peasant—anthlm few, svfto are disrincublh id bv Nature so esscntlalKAom (l|«. hrn of mankind, that—(figurescut) they ir« to lie of another specie,. Ttf femti U ter of trifle awav theirwhnhma?sno tifi presence or their absence would be eqatljf unpeiceived, If caprice or arcidui iM u raise them often to stations wlrerrtp* tH Stupidity and their vices fnakethfuii p* lie misfortune. Tlie laltei cnnieipioa "mill, or at least conlinue in it, tfte tb effects of suprise anil inexpeiiencMOou like men who me sent on mars impo® errands”—"Hetp ye doatl; and low,,] blind. tha( ye may .see!” MAHlifE LWTi PORT OF. BAVANiVl'I. High water Toittorrow it Tybee!../> ll, I . do do Havannalx 4 ft | A person who call, hiinsplf nil idler has made the following cnlculatioris .There, are in London, according to tlto latest au thentic records 4882 Inna, taverns, and' public houses;2211 tailors; 1750 grocers; 1715 bnkers ; 588 boot' and shoe makers ; 1420 merchant*; 1343 butchers ; 1318 physicians,, surgeons, epotliecaries, & c . 121Scaipen(ers ^ 1008 cheese mongers; 3100 lawyer*, barristers, special pleaders, would therefore appear, ihut the number of those who arc reputedly skilful m taking away our life,” is loss than bulftho number of ilioso who, w,ith. some AititV D. Hr.,ship Sir Howard Douglass, ik/lo, I fm Liverpool, sailed I8tli Jsn. t# <14** I &qo Salt to 8 H Fay &co. >,«» Ilf. bark Sir Janfcs KSniyt littfi™'' I sailed loth Jim. to J Gttnalil. llitJs*n' t | R Campbell, and Salt lo order. Scjlf.,Independence. Tyler, Btlumota 18 ds. Flour, Whiskey and B»»a, H B Ilorbert, Sorrel & Anderson. Ilallpif t**r & Topper,-A G G-iider, Jl taift Girvln &co N B &II Weed, TBjwt jr. T Purse. ’ llf Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston! tj Cargo to H W Balter, lltdi. flhfiS Topper, J H Reed, Scott Sc 'Half""', Coe, Sorrel & Anderson, A BawM IlnntiHon j '. Dr J 11 Read. Fassenjer' IF Wright. „ • Sloop.Othello, AI’Anloy fm Combiw HO.whotd anU 42 half casks U'C« Habdwham. «... Sloop Juno, Alleovfm Rutledges 85 tes Rice to P DeVillers. CLKAIlBn Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Dao^ v SAIJ.KO YKSTUnDAT' Schr Rising Sun tut Darien. Sloop Bolivar, Howland, D“” el !' a Sloop Geo. Washington, BlrnW” Ogccltuo. dkeauted ykstkahst. u Steamboat E,Icefield,Blackm»». 1 ' 11 Steamboat Sami Ilowiivi/S"v r ‘’- cr ' boats for Augusta. tVJ'.NT TO SEA O.VTOtSfAr. Sbt|I Mary Howland, Aikeu, f -pool. AnnlVED FaojT THU At Liverpool Jan 10th ship J° son. The ship Oglethorpe. Teubn^J port for Liverpool, put fed ^ Jltlt Jan. with loss of -buDyarks ^ stsincheoiis, having; beenstru . sea. Tire London packet skipfM was driven ashore in (lio Ghames condomncd. u ,|:d| FROM OUR di&MfmUsi OJ/iceea/the.Gazelle.^ » | ClJAIU,EBTOK,Mal xh .hat, J..4 <ls, Viugnr andHB boo | as on board. I,s. di,lr **,"^Si*id**’ means milt—put^in f"L ' va «@9t 1 sh W and 7tit