Newspaper Page Text
. rttKDKKlCK si FELL,
CITY IMUNTER.
1 tally I'iij'er.
OountiV I\ip
All Nu
......ciizlit dollars per annum
‘T vi\ dollars per annum
\I»LK IN ADVANCE.
id Nov Adverti
•nts ap-
peaV in both pnpc
Cafe nf Tobias Watkins.—'The argument
on the demurrer entered by the counsel lor
the prisoner, against the three indictments
now pending, was resumed on the 7th inst.
and continued until a late hour, when the
court adjourned to meet the next day.
The meeting of the waters of the Dela
ware and Chesapeake wits effected on the
4th inst. and a boat passed through the
Locks, at tlic summit of the Dhmwjirt and
iu Dickson’s three story { Ohes.^peaUo Canal,' The heavy fall of
on the Hay, noar the 1.x-1 lain thiougiiout the day. mailed in a great
degree the ceremonies intended in celebra
tion of the 3 event.
(I.?' Otlk
’brick buildin
chance, betw een Bull and Drayton’
s.WAivy.ny.
WKDNESDAY- EVENINQ, Jult 15.
(t/ 5 * The arrival of the packet ship Cor
inthian, at New York, from London, with
dates to the Cd of June, and other intelli
gence received i*y this /norfitngN mail, has
induced us to issue tlic Republican this c*
veiling. If those who are not subscribers ^ cn tucky
to the Republican, will forgive ifr' for this I
act, we arc sure our patrons will.
. A bank is about to be established at Sur
inam, with a capital of three millions of
gulIdeYs;'Undet tlio auspices of the “King
anil Governm- of the Notberlandfi**
.
R. P. Smith’s drama of tfic Eighth of
January, wa* ncrlormcd nt Albnny on the
4th iint. under tho title Of Th« Hunters of
The Committee of Arrangements for iha
4th of July have furnished us with a copy
of the Oration delivered on that day, byR;
M. Charltorf, Esq. which we shall endea
vour to prcbeut to our readers to-monow.
Gen. D. B. Mitchi-ll is announced in the
M Hlodgaylllo Journal, as a candidate for
Stale Senator, to represent tho ebunty of
Baldwin, in the next Legislature.
V. S. Dank.—This institution has dc-
’Clared a dividend of three and <r half per
cent on the capitalsioCk, for the last six
Tpouthf,
LATEST FROM HAVANA.
Ry the arrival of . the schooner Lordly
Kozia, at Ciiarleston, letters and papers\>f
the 7th fast. hate been received. •
A letter dated oh the 7th, says—'* Diy
before yesterday morning, the expedition
against Mexico, Went out from Haraha
mort brilliantly—the troops full of enthu
siasm. The transport’s were the following
Vessels:—American ships Robin flood, rapt
Evans; Roger If’illiams, captain Morlier;
Bingham, capt Triton, capt Smith;
Am..brigs Chilian, Rdtlerj-Cernt (fa,capt
Constant, and 'the Sp. hrig'Cutalino, with
- 8500 troops. Ships of War, lint ship So-
terano, frigates Restauraceon, and brigs
' Caulivo and Atnolta. Admiral Laborde
has gone as commander of the squadron,
end can land from his ships 800 marines,
Hell armed and disciplined, in* case of
need. The expedition'is furnished with
from «50,000 to 500,000 dollars."
, The boasted expedition then hat actually
> sailed. What mischief It may d j, or what
. effect it may produce, if any, in causing a
relaxation or revocation of the Mexican
Decrees in relation to the Spaniards, re
frains to be seen.
Mr. jolin Thomas’, formerly of.■savan
na It and late Editor of ilis Cheltenham
Chroniclo, E'lgi,tud,lids issued anew pros
^ectds for the publication in Boston, ol the
British examiner, a weekly newspaper, to
be more peculiarly suited Ilian any Aanet-
Kan Journal to the want! of the British
Residents there.
Col. Abner Hammond", an old Revolu
tionary patriot, and fur a number of years
Secretary of 8tate, in returning from this
place, says the Milled :eville Recorder, to
.bu residence on'tbo .opposite side of Fish
ing creek, late on Thursday evening-last, it
is supposed, was unfortunately drowned.
The creek had been much swollen by the
late rains, and in allprobability', he, not
having noticed particularly, its height and
rapidity, ’ rode into it,' and was washed by*
the’foiceofits current from his horse. Col
il’s. body, though diligent searcii has'
beeu made, has not yet been found;
The ceremonies Usual on the 4th of July,
Here generally frustrated in North Carol),
.na, Virginia, Baltimore, Washington, Phi
fadclphla and New York, on account of
„tjie inclemency -of the weather,
Mr. Clay.—Verity we believe thisgentle
trim has determined to eat himself irit'u tire
good wijl of the people of Kentucky. On
the 10th of June, he partook of a barbecue
lathe woods,near Shelbyville, and made
an appropriate speech, On the C4th, Was
to have a 'grand dinner at Louisville, to
■ which tlie citizens, generally, were special
ly invited On this occasion lie was expect’
' - cd to go the whole hng and-convict General
Jackson of what he has heretofore charged
against him. We have not been able to
ascertain whether lie intended (o pray fo’r
•'War, Pestilence and' Famine, 1 ' though we
take It for granted, he will dispense with
fainineuntil after he has partaken of a bar
iiccuo iu every hamlet iu the state.
Capt. Berry of the schooner William, at
Portland in 17 days (loin Pt. Petrc, Gaud-
oloupo, reports that two days previous to
his sailing, a gentleman from Miriegaianic
had arrived at the Point,'Wlio ; iniorin'edtji’«
a Schooner'Mid ancliorcd off that Island
with four men on board, rind a number of
dead bodies on deck. The schooner was
taken possession of 6y the proper authori
ties, and was, no doubt, a piratical vessel,
as tltere woro no papers to be found .on
board. All the particulars That could tie
gathered from the surviving crew were,
that they had been on a longxriilte off Cu
ba, and had made no captures for so long
a time that ill their provisions, &c. was
entirely exhausted; that their comrades
•had perlihel from starvation^ and they
themselves were only .kept alive by subsist
ing upon the bodies of thoge wlio died from
day to day. Several aitides of merchan
dize and a considerable amount in specie
aero found secreted in the vessel; whioh
had been landed, aqd the men Imprisoned
Fro)h Barbadoei.—Papers from this place
the 16th pit. received nt Baltimore by
the editors of the American, state that a
public meeting was held at Bridgetown to
devise measures ol relief in consequence of
the great draught-tn'the Island, and the
anticipated distress which will follow from
tho scarcity of (bod. The following reso
lution was unanimously adopted t
« Resolved, That a petition be prepared
to his honoi the President, praying his hon
our for she reasons herein, stated, to per
mit anff encourage by proclamation or oth
erwise, ti|3 importation of the necessary
supplies of floitr;' frread; potatoes, rice,
corn corn-meal, peas, bent,si and grain of
every description, from the United States
of America and other foreign ports."
It docs not appear, from any further OX'
tracts before us that the petition was gran-
ted up to the 30th of May.'
A smart shock of an earthquake had
been lelt in the Island ; the shock is said
to have been succeeded by a loud rurnb-
lirfq lieVse, like that nf distant thunder.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND.
The packet sliip Corinthian has arrived
at New York from London; bring dates to
the 1st of Juno, inclusive. Fiom proof
slips received from our auenliye^correspon-
dents, of tlic afternoon of the bill inst. wc
copy the following interesting intelligence:
The Lon ion Courier of Slay do says' .—
"The French papers of Thursday contain
intelligence from Jassy Lithe Dili,and Coll-
st.nitiiio'plo to the Sd inst. which shows on
die one hand, that severe ronfljcts have ta
ken plane mi ibe banks (if the Danube, ill
which tho Turks have, iotiglu with unparal
leled valour and enthusiasm, and ii may
fairly ho inferred with unexpected success;
and, oil thgotliei, that tho efforts of tho
Russians to blockade the Dartianelis strict
ly have.failed, oml that a sufficient num
ber of vessels of different nations, had arri
ved to relieve the scarcity felt fur a short
period iu that capital. Jn Bulgaria,' how
over, the waritof.corn continued, but chief
ly because jt had been collected for the uso
ol tho army, whoso subsistence was scou
red,-however the inhabitants-nf that pro.
vlnco might suffer from the extremities of
fnniihfl. ; It was believed nt. Constantino-
mount of furniture goods,&c. was destroy-1 The Health of the City—We have pass-
0,1. od (lie mouth olJtino with less of sickness,
The Dublin Evening Post states that than has occurred in the same month,
tlieic is very little doubt of tlic re-election
From an account published in the Mo-
.hile'Reglsterof'tlield inst. the Receipts of
Cotton up to tills date, the amount of. the
year’s crop, has fallen shah of the estimate
made last fall Irom 5 to 10.000 bales.
_______ •
State ofTra.de'in Nek" Yin'S.—The' fol
lowing sentence, forming the commence
hient of a'series of editorial rbtairkS in the
New York Ainorican of the 6th instant,
furnishes its a few words a gloomy picture
of tlic stale of the trade in that city ;
"Tiie depression of manufacturing slocks,
the depreciation in shipping, the silence of
oar dock yards, and the general stagnation
sf-trade, are striking and *tjwiUo4i%ts.’'
A fellow was'appieh’ended at Cincinnati
on the 30th utl. and committed to Jail,
charged with having picked a gentleman's
pocket, *t Louisville, of his pocket' book,
containing upwards of two thousand dob
»r*-
v r * ' T •! , •
It'wits hoped that the venerable Charles
Carroll would have presided over the la
hours of the craft on the laying of the cor
ner stone of the viaduct of the Baltimaro
and Ohio Rail Road, at Edition's Mills.—
For (hat purpose an invitation was sent’to
him hv the Committee of arrangement
wirtn the following answer was received.
Jjoughoregan Manor, . > •
V, July 8d, 1869,- . J
Gentlemen—I received this morning,
yout letter of the 1st inst. doing me the
honor of inviting me to attend tho ceremo
ny of laying the canter stone of the Bridge
at the intersection of the Baltimore and O-
hio Rail-Road, and tlie Frederick'Road,
tomorrow at 10 o’clock.
1 shall, with much pleasure, attend the
ceremony, and be there U tain ddhot pfe-
yerit me.
I anf. with respect,
Your, obedient servant,
CH. CARRQLL, of CarrSlUofK
To Messrs, II, G. Grieves, Tiios. Em-
mart. Si Wm. West, Committee of Ar
rangement, Eilicott’s Mills.
The weather was so inclement, that-Mr.
Carroll, did not attend the ceremony,
Mititary.—The officers of the U. S. ar
my, ill the recruiting service of the southern
and western districts, have been ordered to
join their i-cginients?
Froni the Milledgeville Journal I Uh inst.
.! ExrcunVK DKeank-MEKT, Geo. (
i _ Milledgeville, July 7th i 820. J
; Gentlemen—J am directed by the Gov
ernor to state,to you for the information
of the pers&ns inletested, that the claims of
tlio Citizens of thin Staiie for property
plundered and, injury committed by tjie
Creek Indians, not having been paid hy
the Indians, were submitted to the Presi
dent under the Agf of Congress, end have
Ijeon rejected at the War Department.—
The fact of rejection ,only having been,
communicated, the Governor regrets that
ibis not in his. power to state for the satis
faction of the claimants the ground of res-
jeettoh. The’ original papers will be’re
turned to’tho Executive Department, and
the claimants, if they think proper, can ap
ply to Congress for redress.
I am, Gentlemen, your ob’t servant,
EVERETT’ll, PRICE, St:’r$.
Meiers, Camak ly Ragland,
famitle. It was believed at.-Constantino-
pie that tlie Russians had oxporicnfced.. re
peated defeats in Asia, and.tiiat the' whole
Pachalik had been wreiiod frointlieir hands
Tlio report of soparatn negotiations be
tween tlic two belligerents is not even men
tioned in these advices. Some of tho for
tified ports occupied by the Russians be
tween Varna and the Danube, and secu
ring their communication, are slated to
have been carried by the Tnkt" •• :i .
ROME,'May D.
Accounts from Corfu, of the SO1I1 Apill
say, that letters front Egina announce that
the Russian squadron has received orders
to attempt the passage of tho Dardanelles,
at a'certain fixed time, and that- this at
tempt was to be combined wltlP a move
ment of the Russian fleet ill Black Sea, to
attack Constantinople wirh a desirable
maritimo force—Diario <f« Roma, May
9. Sex < *
• , 'j - LONDON, May 80:
Letters from Constantinople of May 2,
say it is firmly believed that the Russians
project a landing on the Asiatic coast of
the Black Sea. nnd-that the attack on Size
poli was only contrived as a mtsk to this
vast enterprise.
- . MAY 31.■
Accounts'from the' seat of war in ,»he|
East mention tha probability of n riesper
ate attempt being about to be made by the]
I Russians against the heart of the Ottomnnl
' -Empire.. It Is said that the. Russian Gene
rals sice determined to transfer tlie .seat of]
war to the very gates of Constantinople, by
means of a descent in Natojia- It was ed
ded that thcPbrte was malting the greatest
efforts to diseoneeruhis plan, and, amongst
the rest, was straining every nerve to equip
a fleet'capable of eoptng .with that of the
[enemy in the Black Sea. Wo ark likewise
told that the Russian fleet in'the Archipel
ago is to co-operate in the execution of this
project, by making its-’way through the I
Dardanelles, os well as the Bosphorus, into
the Euxine. • - -
Letters from the frontier of Moleavia, of
May, confirm .the taking of Baldrich.a III
■tie fortress between Varna and Katfarna, by
tlie Turks, and do not contradict the cap
ture of Sizepoli by the troops of Hussien
Pacha. . ... - «
The European discipline adds much to
their lorce. Dorvises appear at the head
of ihc troops, and recite prayers'ahd sing
In 11111s, which tlie Turkish sqldiers repeat
while they animate each other; end when
their fanaticism is thus excited, they rush
to tlie nombat like madmen, uttering dreadd
ful cries. Tlie number of Turkish troops]
increases daily, end is at-least equal to that
of the Russians. J
On the 5th of April (ho Russian squadl
ron was at Porojyto tho number of four
siiips ofihe line, a corvette and (wo brigs
Tne'' niiiier of Sniyroa of. April ISth.sdys
that Admiral- Heyden having considered
with the Ptesident wh'at place.of refiigethe
squadron should choose in case of war with
England, the.-port of Nnpbll bad . been
chosen; and inconsequence SO ; pieces of
heavy cannon had bean placed at the en
trance of it. It is added, that the Admiral
having since jjecom" sensible that-' jt' was'
impossibffito escape in that port'front the
English fleet.had resolved to join his squad
ron to that which was blockading the Dari
dandles, and in case of-' a declaration of]
war immediately 10 force-the passage; and
proceed into the Black Sea. It was affirnf-
*d at Poros this junction wodlil be very
I so on effected; ........ ... - .. ..
Advices frcmT-cghorn state liint great
[mischief lias been done in that port by a
violent tempest. Opposing winds seemed
toftruggle together,- the compass varied
every instant, ami at intervals traces of fire
were seen’in iheborizon.’ The vessels at]
anchor, were exposed to great .damage.—
Several of them had their chain cobles bfo-
Iken and wove driven a«hore1 ’■ .«
The AdmiralRenbnw, in outward hound
(ndiaman, was attacked by pirates an the
14th April. She had fifty men on board;
ahd hoisted French colors. They plunder
ed the Ipdiaman ofcuusidorabrlelproperty,
and killed and wounded several qf the
|e.tcw. ...
A London paper of the evening of the
30th May, announces that despatches had
been rocciveil da|ed Corfu, I61I1. P.revesa
had-not surrendered to the QreehS.. Mis;
solonghi »ms still in the profession- of lie
T-drks, but ex peeled (i> fall soon,' A pause
had taken place, by mutual consent, in all
active operations of the war, on Ihe whole
of iliat line, extending to the tieighbathodd
ofArta.
■The Times of tlio 80th May, in*bmfl|l/ig|
[to.the extension of the Russian blockade,
pays,— ... ,■
■. “We inus repeat’what we said yestefd'ij,
that itrpanifot be tolerated. A blockade of
tlie.Dardanellos, it is called I Why,Ml is a
blockade ortho whole of the neean'lh'at
was known to-the ancients—to the Greeks,
Romans, Egyptians and' Assyrians. It is
iinppssjble.fhat.sitah a blockade can besuf-
fered. . It must not.s ax Englishmen, we
assert it shale not be'allowed." ... .• ■
, From the Standard we learn that the
fallingpff in the Revenue continues.to a
syribuy extent- The Excise from the 5th
April to tho 33d May is £250,009 less than
last year; Stamps:J&16d)00, and Assessed
Taxes £l20,-fl00 1 leaving, altor the deduc
tion of a trifling increase 1 of £4,dot! in-thc
Customs, a decrease of no lesstlian £380,-
000.,, ,< . t
j Destruction of the Royal'Bmaar. t/c.—
On the 37th -May, the British'Diorama
and the Royal Bazaar, in Oxford succt,
London, werq.reduced by fire to a heap of
rttius. This was a liqildiug pf .very groat
of Mr. O’Connell. Of 8000 ten pounds
frt(-.holders, tiluo tenths hud declared for
that ^qntloniflti.
^Letters from Madras stalethalMr. Lush-
ington, the Governor of Aladras, bad been
slim in- ofie of h.s body guards; lio was
still living nt the Inst ucemiuts, (
.Sir Janies Scarlett lias tieeii appointed
His Majesty’s Attorney General. ■
Mr. Brougham »as olteicd the situation
of Solicitor General, but iloclincd it—pre-
ferting to be appointed Master of the Rolls,
to w hit'll ho liiiiiks ho has a fair claim, on
tho first vnennoy. , Mr. SUgdcn is to be
made Solicitor General.
. It is said that, the Duko of Wellington
will go .to Venice as soon as the Parliament
1* prorogued.
It was expected Hint Parliament would
. piorogucil oii the 1 Gilt of June.
•It is slated-that tho Popo lias decided
upon granting permission to tho Roman
Catholic Clorgy to marrV. • - ■
.The reigning Ouke of Oldenburgh died
uddenly on Jim 20 th of May,
The wifo of a member of the Corps Di
plomgtique,.hn>- elnped with, a foreign
niucc, nnd fled to tlie (Continent. Her
msban'd had commilfcd an assault on lier,
m3 conseqnenco of her having riddon out
with her paramou^ •. a
Florence, May 7,
Tlio Greeks liavo recovered tlio greater
'art of the lieu territory intended fur them.
The towns of Salbna, Vonitzn, l.ivadia,
tlie passage of the Thermopyko, and the
enstie of Lepantn, aro in tlicir possession
and niinnst the wholo country between'Ar
ia and Vola, Is occupied by them.' The
troops have conducted themselres with or
der and discipline, and no act of cruelty
' as .b<en committed on the Turkish pris
oners. The capitulations have been faith
fully kept, and the wounded TuiTit have
been uttended by Greek surgeons.
relieve during the m-vcii years wo liavo
ipeut in ibis city. It lias, it is true, never
been tho ao.ison for disease of malignant
r fatal character, but common billions le
ers have prevailed tnoro or less heretofore,
in this month and have found generally
some victims among Strangers tq the eli-
niate. So far, rvo liavo fur the most part,
been visited by lino sea-breezes from the
Smith ward—evory body is well—tlio city is
in a cleanly condition—and if prognostica
tion may bo rounded upon appearances,
we shall have an agreeable ami healthful
summer.—Mobile Register, 1st inst.
Capt. Garrison of the revenue culler l'n-
laski, who arrived here a few days since,
rcporls that tlio Mexican private armed
schooner Molcstailo, Capt. G. C. fjopner,
and her prize, tlio Spanish, sellr. I’iudcn-
,cia, which wereoptured by the boats of
the Natalie;*.,'capt. Hilda, and tho boats of
tho Cutter. Florida, Onpr. Harrison, irt
tlie Tmlpgasin July Iasi, and cairied into
Key West, w e;o both condemned in'tho U.
S. Court at Key West, in tlio month of
M are.li last, for n violation of our revenue
laws.—lb, t
At n public dinner in .Lexington, Geo.
where tlie Hon. W. 11. Crawford presided,
we understand lemonade only was used,
Aug, Chur.
The friends and acquaintances r,| ( ||
late Charles II. Ward, and Will. lv.Gen
inoan aio requested toutteud the funeral J
the funner from the residence of Airs Gem
incau in Slate Stiect this evening at e t
cluck.
fllAlIIXIi 1,1 S'jp,
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
High water Tomorrow ai Tybec,.,, 7
do do Savanmuli,g
ARRIV'D) YESTERDAY.
Sloop Angelica, llurgo, fin Amelia h||
and. 1
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Scliv Adams, Guest.'fin Kaltimoie pi
Cha'rleston 2 ds. 3 too bush Com to It,,',]
aril & Hinder. ‘I
1 Sloop Mathew-ij PearCo fin Osabaiv n,,|
Skldeway. 27 bales S. I. Cotton Rim!
& Hunter; R Si W King.
" CLKAllUn
Schr Adams, Guest, Boston-
■'.tr3J, j i(-.
SAtLKD THIS PAT*
Schr Adams, Guest, Uosinn.
extent and coat £*5,009, An itutuenso i>- desired nnd'exjioctod.—jVqf, Qaz.
From the New York Journal oj Commerce,
Oth inet.
LATE & IMPORTANT FROM CO-
• ■ LOMB1A.
We af« indebted to tlie politeness of tlie
Colombian Consul for Caracas papers Vo
the Oth of June, Inclusive. They confirm
the important , rumor i received- a, few
days since by th.e Schr. Chatham from Per-
to Cubeltn, that the war between Colombia
ff Peru Was likely to be reneuied. Th«"Ga-
ceta del Gnbierno” of the latest date, con
tains the following * *- »■
PROCLAMATION-
To tftc/nfujWtanfs and Garrison of Cuya-
. t ■ - stull.'
•Fellow Citizens and Soldiers i When
the officers of jhe squadron and the town,
lieing nsssmbled in a Council of War on
ihe 11th ofthepresont month, came.to a
Solemn determination not to evacuate the
place until the decision of the Supreme
Government should be known,' they well
know that tills', determination, dictated by
their patriotism, their honor and their
rights, wns conformed to tho wishes of tlie
people, promotive of. their best interests,
and demanded by a settle oCnJrlonal hon
our. Shall this honor be cainprotnisetr in
the'pvesence of the brave' defenders of li-
lierty 1 Will they suffer the liberty of Pe
ru to bosald by-the Convention of’Jiron,
and thutnf the whole Continent'ln be put
oitlinSiardf No, nos they groaned with
horror, when by tiiat same enemy the veil
was torn asunder which conoealed from
theit-view the precipice which opened to
the brave of their country, and the hand of
posterity about to imprint a foul blbt upon
the brilliant page which was destined to
transmit to them the bravo deeds and il»
lustrious names of their predecess'ors.—
Theii -generous spirits, kindled into the
most noble anil holy indignation, demand
this day from the enemies of their glory, a
public and explicit retraction of Ihe degra
ding impostures [representation-of the bat-
tie, &c.] with which they have dared to
blacken their- conduct, and are preparing
to convict them of falsehood in engage
ments more successful without doubt than
that of Tarqui, in which they will have op-
poi (unity to display the heroic valor which
•they claim In this.-
Otn/aqtrilenians!— Overflowing with joy,
animated with delight, 1 hasten to commu
nicate to you tho plausible news thatairea-
dy the tyrants despair of rilling you, of u
surping.your rights, of satiatiog themselves
w'.th: your blood, of enjoying your riches.
Yori nre iimtcr-tlm protection of the army,
and as a guarantee of your security, I offer,
you the majesty,.of the Peruvian Republic.
Yon enjoy all its privileges. ’ v * , -
, Soldiers rYou possess the same cent!
ments which animate your companions of
tlie army ; your desires are one ; your-m-
trcpidUy js the same; the same Peruvian
blood flows through your .veins;-the samo
also will ba your efforts, your sacrifices and
your devotion to tlie public good.—the on-
lyjryle. by which your ancient companion
will regulate Ids conduct. >' . ■-
, , ‘ ■ JOSEPRIETOr
Guayaquil, March' 22, 1829.'
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,—At 1
o’tlook, on Saturday afternoon, tho anni-
vcrsgrv of our National Independence, tho
embankments at the summit of the Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal were opened,
and the waters was admitted into the whole
line.. The President, Dircctorsr-and Sec
retary af the Company attended by tlio
Mayor of Philadelphia, the Superintendent
of tho-works, the principaMand assistant
Engineers, and a number of respectable
citizens of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delawaro, having embarked iu a barge,
proceeded along the Canal fiom the lock,
ai tlic exiremety to. the summit > bridges
■near which the lojt embankment was re-
tnpved. Ilere they;' were, welcomed hy a
great concourse of people, n largo body of
troo|U from RaUitnore, and repoated dis
charges of artillery, . After remaining for
some time, the barge proceeded eastward
tp tlie tide lock if'the Delawnio, thus nav
igating tlie who|e lino of .tlio Canal. •
; To thpsp wllo had, not lie.fove seen tho
work, the vast excavation of the deep cut,
tlie length and heighth pf tlie stone walls
by which it is )incd r -the width and (oflin-
ess of.tne summit bridge^ the ,broad sheet
ofwdtor, and the large scale on which all
parts have boon executed, could not fail to
opcasipn muchsurpriseaqd admiration.
, Tire.repairs at the Delaware tide lock,
tuid the. completion of such- portions of tlie
Canal as have been necessarily left to tho
hist, will'not) it- is yaid, occupy many
Weeks, We may therefore, cxpoct to soe
the regular .intercourse between the bays
soon carried op through-a channel so long
Another Cnpilal Prize .it Onhcii’s Office
—We are informed that Combination 17,
2-1, 47. tho Capilal PrizoofSix Thousand
Dollars,'In tlio Washington City Lottery,
11 til Class, (the drawing of which was re
ceived hy this Murnliigts' Mail) was sold in
a Wholo Ticket, bv Messrs. J.J. Cohen,'
Jr. end Brothers, nt tlicir Lottery odd Ex
change office, 109 East-Blty, to. a .gentle
men or this city.—Charleston Patriot, iMt
inst, -• *'
. .. ,GEORGKTG\TO,JulrU.
We understand the upland oropt are in
-general good—especially tlie Coen, t’.ie for
ward part of which front the rain of the
4th and 5th, may bo qmtsidered made. Tho
Potatoes-in soino instancesu e inferior, ne
ver having recovered the effeefs of the ear
ly dry weedier The'Rice whioh was first
planted, is not promising 'and ganerelly
speaking is much itifetioi to tlie very-latest.
The evil to which wo have befttre alluded,
—the piob-ulHlUrtiftne liarvest coming hi
all at once,—-is looked forward to as likely
to bo of g serious nature —/Fin, Int.
AaniVF.D raoM this tort.
At New Voik, Olli sliip Florian, Ha nil
an; • I
At Philadelphia, 7th inst. brig FranciJ
Croft. ' , ’
‘ \s>x VP for this i’ort!
Atfj. York, 7th brig Cbdiipr, to sailU
inst. )t'. .
' At Philtfdotphia 7th schr Br.indy»|r.>j|
t
TRe Portrait of the Eatl of Dartmouth
the etriviil ofnltlch fit this -cUy we .men
tianed on Saturday; ivo ora’ gratified to
learn, has been placed in tlmhandVafCol.
Trumbull, ahd will remain in the Rxliibi-
tion of tho .American Academy, of Fine
Arts for a few days. ’ It will'here'awaitlh|i
order of the Trustees oL-the College to
which it has been' generously prc'sentethWc
arc assured, hr an artist ofenilhetfce,-hat it
is "a very fine copy nf a very fine portrait
of Sir J.ishua Reynold, and well deserves
the attention of all the lovers of the arts."
• i. A’- N. pally Adv.
. The Boston Gazeite men'tons an in
stance of recent occurrence In that City of
a Father's imprisoning his ovyni daughter
rofdebl. He was-si baker, and had left
bread with his child to sell; slip paid him
forty-two dollars, and waa UnabliMo settle
for a balance due. The feeling further
thrust het Into prison.—Five I humanite
How to'keep Churches (bid Dwelling-
Houees Cool,—During the extreme heat of
sunnier, our housos of public worship, as
well as our dwelling houses, may be Kept
cool and cohifoitable^by n. Iitl|e attomion.
Let ihe’wlndows ertd doors be opened a
little before spnrisc, and ihiu bofure-seVcn
O’clock. ,-Tlic Blunls end sliutterjt, If there
be any, should liltowiso be shut, in order lo
prevent the glass from.-being healed 'and
conveying the heat, within, . If the doors
be kept closed until, the heat of tne,day,
when the room is required for uso, the air
will be found of the same temperature that
it ivas in the morning When first shut.—
Tills fact depends an the same principle as
the evenness ol tho temperature of our eel
lars, which are cool in Summer and warm
in winter, solely because the external air
is excluded from them, i'
COMMERCIAL.
Hates from LivKiirooi,,i;:::::28Tn May-.
Dates frum Havre,1st Mat.
(bt the corrinthi'an.-at hew took.)
We liavo been favoured by a commercial
friend, with.the following oxt'iact of a
letter, dated ■ -• ‘ •
. , LIVERPOOL, May 28. ‘
Tim week We have had ti very lively de
mand for Cotton, the sales tire large, and
we may now.consider middling qualities of
Amerioan ilescriptions’h4d ndvanied from
the lowest; and low and fine descriptions
udaily as mucli so, buf-not so saloahlo at
tlie advance, t Upon the wliole wo dre in a
healthy condition at present, and as ('many
of the importers will havo now at' fair op
portunity to realize ata-little advance.' it is
lirobable they will beedmo lctspressing : up-
on the market tor the future. • Nothing
otherwise new, except that Indian Corn,
fi-eais selling at SOs'OdAo 37s per 480 lbs.
This week's sales of Cotton -tvilf bo at
least 17 to 10,000'bags,-perhaps more, • '■!
rv, : LONDON, M'rfy *9.
Corn Exchangee—,Wo nre moderately
supplied with English Wheat this week,
and though tltere is not xiucli business do
ing quite as good prices arc obtained. Bar
ley, llcnns and Po-is fully realize Mondays
quotation-, and the Oat trade is brisk at an
advanco of full Is per quarter. In other
articles no variation worth notice—Wheat
Kent aud Essex, 70s a 78s; Feed20 a-24s;
Flour per sack 00 a 05s.
(bv the r.ovkr.v kkzia, at charleston.)
A letter fiom Havana, dated the Oth inst
states that Rico was dpwn to g4, and very
(full. There had beennn offer (bribe car
goes of tile brig Gen. Gadsdep, and schr
Alpha, from this port. TheiniportofRico
into Havana from the 1st of Jan. to ihe 1st
July, 1029; was estimated at 10,500 bills.
•„ A HAVANA.July 4.
AgUaidh-nte or Tafia, pipe g22‘-a 24;
Coffee; 2d and Sd qiml, qf. 8 k 8 ; Vrlago
dp 8 a 4; Alol'asscs, keg T (-2 gals. 00 a
t 1-4; Sugars 1 ,-issorted 1 2white,ar;8 1-4
a4.2 1 2; 1-adorn* n, 10 .1-4 und 14 1-4 ;
iv|n(e alone, IS a 14 1-4 ; brown do 7 1-2
a,0; Muscovado 5 1-2,'
.1 Exchange, on London, 15 a 10 nm.
U. Slates, B a 0 pm. ; Spain, 16 WS pm
Pans 2a 2 .*do ; Dollars 4 5: Export
duty on Gold 1 per cent; ond on ; SiIver 2
I '
Ftiosi OUR CoHRESt-ONUENTS.
Offices oj the Courier, Mercury A
and Gazette, (
Charleston, July 13—71-2 r,u.)
ARRIVED.
Ship Ciillioilh, Nqiy York, 8 ds.
Sqhr Lovely Kezia, Havana 0 ds.
• Planters’ Bank,-
O N end after Monday next, this l)int|
will bo sliut daily at cue o’clock, j
M< until further notice. ’
. J. MARSHALL,’.Cfiuliiet,
.filly 15 - 1/15-t
. -Maryltixid,
LOTTERY,
.. CLASS-NoV
Was drawn in Uallimoro on llto lull iutt,|
The drawing will b'o received here
..on tile lOth Inst.-'
SCHEME:
I prize of t
r do ; t
1 do t •
2 do t :
ft f: SP.000
5 do it
10- do : t
Si o
Tickets,
IlKlves, . .
Quarters,
Orders attended to at
$ :
: :
: 2,600
i i
i _
! : 1,803
it
it J
s': 1.000
i :
.« 5
: : 40d
't s
: :
: '209
See*
#4
&
l
'July 15
LUTHER’S
Lottery and Exchange OJjki,. j
A great Bargain on a i
{-Credit.
T HE subscriber' is 1 anxious to all t'W
' following valuable lands, dtaai ol I
them, ami will sell oil good terms, and gin'l
five years to -pay for the same; nnd Jf fcrt I
sold by tlie'Jirst Tuesday in Dccclnbctq
'liext,' will offer'theiii on that day ai MlV-l
Icdgcvillc, (o tlio highest bidder, on Huk
above terms—the propeity to stand its own B
sociirity—vjzs't • |
That well-known place called Cedi! 1
Shoals, In Newton county, threo miles from I
Covington, On the rivet, above Macon,-* I
On the premises there are a goqd dwell' I
Ing house, large bain, stables, outlmusHil
stoic-hou&o, jvith two good -giist and two I
saw mills, gin house, 50' saw girt thresher, I
and about 75 ’aoros of open land, in n nice I
state of cultivation, "This place coaisiol
six hundred and seven acres of land, and
owns thepino timber oji six hundred acre)
more. The.lhoa) is said by good judges
to be-equal til any shoal‘in tho Union W
any kind of machinery, requiring wain
power. By nature this shonl is so construe
te/i, as -to. be free from all inconvenience oi
(Innger’froin the liigliest freshen, and ski
ways has a sufficiency of water,
(Also, 1200 acres of land, 10 miles fron I
Athens, and 10 miles from Monroe, Waluz I
county, oh'tlie Appalatchie river, with «' I
haul 200 acres of open land; part of tntl
wood land is of a superior quality- I
8 fece ii well'watered with branches «»I
ne springs ( has on it a gin ivluch is cscl
ried by water, and is supposed to be
hoalthy ns'any. pa/1 of tho State; part" j
this js lino red land for wheat. I
' ; Also,-250 ocrcs.of land, directly on |M|
within two .miles of the'fine flourishing *■ I
Cadomy of Jefferson, in a good fidlghuor-J
hood-. there, are about 40 acres of opt" I
him!'-and in h lino’ state of cultivation.
Also, a beautiful front lot on the square
in Covihgtnn, with two houses', «W
McNeil & Batts, morchants, do ImsineU
and where the Rev. John Jones now, Ii** I
Tills is as desirable a stand as is id the vil
lage for doing business. • ) -v
Also the followim; unimproVefilotlt
No. os, in.-tlte.iith District of Honsttat
county. • J ; y ... ‘j; •' |
No, 30, in 1st District of Monroe, «*f(|
No. 10,m ’Olfi District,Haborsham ctif, |
ty-—drawn, by- .Benjamin Koneday. T
No'. 70, in dfh District Henry county],] 1-™
beautiful level piece of land—drawn a Pi
James R. Wilkinson, of Screven county- !
; No. 70, in 5th District Ilcnry, no'* F>f
ette.
Nm 252;- in 5th District, Henry. , y
- No. 230,:in the 1st District of OotWJr
With se.voroi-othei'lots in OarroU, M" sC ]j
gee, Troup.and Loo Coitniios, which
now offered on good terms. Persons wl'w
.ing to settle in the ahove.tract of'couw Jj
on improVOd or unimproved land, wlj'"' ,
it to tlicir interest to examine those Ian > ^
ahd cull on '•
. SAMUEL J. BRYAN, - . .
Savannah, -1
' N' B.—Tlio titles ure al! clear and U»
double lie
Jun« ao , ‘ |
