Newspaper Page Text
.. X
W
U£PUBL1CM.
FREDERICK 8. FELL.
city pnyiTFn.
1 IJoili l’uper ..'.eiglit dollar* per annum
Count,/ l’apsr../ tlx dofonvs per annum.
PAYABf.K tN.ADVANCg
All "New*, and Npw, Advertisements ap
pear in both papera.
fly Office in Dickson’s..three story,
brick building, on the Bay, nearlhe Ex
change, brteeen llull and Drayton;fttects.
SAV&frl¥AH.
'tuesSay evening, raw t*
05» A press of advertisements, has com
pelled us to omit p.everal prepared artioles',
intended fur this day* paper.
Ship Carpenteis and others, are refer
red to the advertisement of the. Secretary
treasury In our paper of this day,
gildipt and fitting out a vessel to
I ns a revenue cutter,
asera arc also re'ferred to our
JJy the ship
we have received
day Inst. They contain no
The United Slates’* frigate Constellation,
Capt. Wadtwdrlh, arrived at' New York
on Tuesday the ttVhiust.ln fourdavs front
Norfolk,tolakeon board the new Ministers
to France atid England, v,g: Mr. Rives,
.for the former, and Mr. McLani, for the
fatter court". .
Mr. Ilranclt. the new Secretary of-the
Kavy , is a passenger in tho Constellation
. Can such thin ft be.—'The editor ol the
Uiiitp<l|Statcs Telegraph^asserts, that the
defalcation ofMr. Nodtse, of *1 1,000 was
known to soma of the first officers of the
late administration, and strange to say; was
Winked at by them,
We hnve(seyt tite Richmond Enquirer)
H private letter from Washington, which
cayst-'tliat the1e|ler of Watkins to Mr.Shu
thard.has fixed his fate'forever—that when
it was read, it produced an awful stillness
in court, nnd many persansofjroth parlies
Were seen shedding tears " A correspon
dent of the Baltimore Republican writes
tiiet tffd letter electrified every one.
The Georgian of this morning "jays we
understand that about the fits! of October
next, an addition will le made to our-nu
merous and well-appointed packets be
tween this and Nesr York, by the establish
ment ot a line of I.rigs, which added to
|he line of ships and scRbonets that have
been so tong in successful operation; wilt
in connexion with the numerous boats
constantly plying on the tiver. afford every
possible facility to the int^enurso between
the northern merchants and this city and
the •people of the interior. The brig Cou
rier, Capt Mix, at present in port, will Le
attached to the contemplated liner
The packyt ship Sully, arrived at New
York, brought out 137 Swiss passengers
who it is said have *100,000 in gold,which
they decline exchahging there*but will
parry it into the inrtrior and expend it in
the purchase of lands.
Mrs! Royal was tried-on the' I8lh • lost,
MbVfiMENT Ofi THE INDIANS—
important:;.
From the intelligence which, is publish
ed below, |t Is to ho (fared that some dlffi*
cnities are about to result between tho In
dians, the Government of (ieorgtrfiaod that
of the United Slates. If .these misguided &
infatuated Ifeljnga should carry their rtrrtiU
into effect—if one drop o( our citlzens’blood
be shed by them, 1 or tho committal of
any ootrages'on their part, oolite lives and
prqocrty of oUr defenceless frontier people
—then is their fate sealed, A war ofex-
-termination by the whites, most tod wilt'
take place, and they will ba driven at the
point of the jjgyonet into the Mississippi.—
Despatches, it is salt)'have been forwarded
to the President of the United Buttes, who
will act, no doubt, with pronipine'ss and an
ergy on the occasion. His opinions are
already known to the Indians, and go they
inust. If it be true that Crowe), the A
gent, has not communicated to.tfie Gov. of
Georgia these manifestations of Indian hoi*
tiliities,Hc ithlgnlycensnrabie and.deserves
the execrations of every friend ofhunwnir
Private'ptqiiq against the people of
gia or their Executive, ought to have!
finance with him in the performance ol his
official duties. .An express, however, has
been sent to Governor Forsyth, by the elti
IVo learn front the representation of the
fact by the Freucli Consul in litis city, to
the Yrttnch Government, that 'Captain
Charles G. Pattin, of tho French brig Le
Colonntv, (a regular trader between, this
city and Rouen) has been rewarded Oy the
King of Franco with the. Insignia of the
Legion of Hoitor, in consequence of hav
ing saved part of the crew of the Br. ship
Beaufort Cattle, whilst his own ve'ssel was
entirely dismasted and it^gteat danger.—
8o toys theuherleston Mdtrcnry of Friday
; v
.. A meeting of tlio Trustees of the Ameri
can J,. 8. and Al. Academy, formerly oc\
copied by Captain Partridge, Middletown
{Cfin.) was to have been hoiden on the
17th instant, to determine srhal course
should be pursued in regard to the oeon,- 4
pane/of the buildings,' which are vacant.
One suggestion thrown out Is, that Capt.
P. might be induced to return and ra-oc-
ctipy ihepi—another, that' arrangemema
could probably be mado with the Metho
dist! to establish permanently a Wesleyan
erslty, in which the united efforts of
' ns thmughoAt the United Stitex;
cwdcentr.it ed.
Great Agr—In noticing a colobratlan of
the 4th of July instant*, near Raleigh, (N
of Cojttnibus. .communicating the C.) the Register states that "Mr. Arthur
affair, and c tlllnfi upon him for aid. „ ow tn loptlt year, wax partial-
In. the District Court tof (he city of Wash
ington, and convicted'on an' indictment
charging her with being a common scold.
Much diversion, says the correspondent of
the llaltiinore Republican, was created lor
the court and audiencl.
A writer in tile National Intelligencer
nonnndies the lion. \Vm'. Wirt at a candi
date, at the next election, for tlio office of
Tfjoe President,
The Philadelphia- Democratic ’ Press,
e.ays, the celebrated Rowland Sfephenson
ba r been for some time residing in llristol,
7a. It is rumored hi has completed the
purchase of Dr. flbippen’s very handsome
establishment and farm In lb* vicinity of
tbit borough.
The New York Evening Post, will con-
tinne to be published. The editorial de-
pertinent will be tindet the charge of Mr.
W. C. Bryant who hat 4 for several years
assisted Mr. Coleman tn his editorial du
ties, and whose reputation as a scholar and
poet is widely diffused and appreciated
We leam, Mys the-New York’ Gazette,
by the brig Mount Parnasseiis, from Jere.
mie, that a few days previous to her sail
ing, 18 men were token in the 'mountains
near (hat place, charged with murdering
the inhabitants of the - neighborhood and
eating tlieir bodies.' They were shortly tn
be tried for the crime.
In an article on the University of Geor
gid. the CharleXtoti Observer says,—“The
Valedictory address, which we believe
the first honor of the Institution, Is atvar
deef to Macon Crawford, son of the Hon.
Wat. II. Crawfotd.- ''The idass which is to
he graduated on the next commencement
is saidto possess much talent,,„*ind to pro
mfee'extensive usefulness. '
Official accounts of the death of her Ma
jesty the Queen of Spain, was received at
Havana on the 8th intt. AH public amuse
merit, &c. had been suspended for tliree
months, and the usuaf-etnm mourning or
dered, 4 4
of the hostile movements
of the Indians, we learn that-the U. 8.
troops at Auguste, wlyt were sfednqed here
during fiit winter, were preparing in con-
fnrmity to orders to march for the Indien
Nation. 4 -
From til* Columbus (Gen,) Enquirer, IIth
• *.,•• tnci.
INDIAN AFFAIRS. >
Much alarm has been excited in this
place by.some recent movements of a hos
tile character emons the Indians. Sever
al secret Councils have been 4 held in the
Creek nation, with ■ View, it is believed of
concerting warlike operations against the
Frontier'Settlements. In contequencq of
the genepl apprehension of danger, some
of our citfxene on Wednesday last visited
the Creek Agent at Fort Mitchell, fot the
purpose of obtaining whatever information
he might possets in relation to the ontici-
f isted difficulties. .The following la -the
nformerinn which he afforded. Theatate-
ment it furnished us by one«f the gentle
men who held thq, conversation with him.
' “The agent stated that there had been
several secret.councils held-by the chiefs;
that he had b:en informed by several In
dians,that they the Indians, in these count-
bils.hatf resolved to stay dedie upon their
soiljthat they had also resolved to kill him
the agent de wage a war of extermination
pen the frontiers, ti assassinate every white
.west of the ’Gini river; &when troops should
be sent to fight them they would retire to
the ssvantps and die to a man lighting for
the soil of their fathers. The agent, not
putting sufficient confidence in these re.
ions, felt no alarm, until an old.iespecta-
>le chief, in whom he had alwaya put; the
utmost confidence, and who had always
manifested.-foe him the greatest friendship,
came trt biin' and told Jtim in confidence
that the report was true, and that he him
self was a member of the-secret council
< Itich passed the afoicsaid resolution^and
that, hr voted fey jt. but that he had so
great friendship'for him the agent, that he
could ndt reconcile it to his conscience so
far to violate hit faith as to see him tacii-
fired without apprising him* of hit danger.
Tliua mucli havin ’ heretofore become
public no injury can accrue, from the rep
etition rif it ; but some other communica
tion which the chief made to the agent,for
prod-'Ottil rf-asoni, perhaps had best tint he
made too public, at they appertain to the
safety of the agent. Thd chief also stated
that deputations had been sent to the Cher-
nkees. the Choctiwa and Semiholes, to so
licit.their^ concurrence in sentiment 'apd
tarty invited; he exoused himself on ac-
otsunt of Ids being *ituy trilfi hii crop* but
said he would send one af hlrboys, a lad of
88, with hit toast.’’
A iattet from Garlhagena of the Sfith of
June lays— 11 A lew has just arrived fioth
Bogota, which flea advanced the duty on
Flour to nearly tp dollars a barrel.’ 1
Therk was a smart inow storm experi
enced at Cape Cod on the 4tb of July last.
Appoint men thy the President,—-Cotane]
James W. Extim, of Florida, to.be Mar-
ahal of. West Florida, vice A, Gordon, re
moved.
Generali Brayb and Barragan of Maxi-
*o arrived at New York on tl)8 8th inst.
having been banished from their country
for the term of six years;
[By the Florlan.1
. NEW YORK, July 80.
"Tite ship Silas Richards, Captain II.
Hnldrege, arrived at this port on the SZd
tilt, in 88days from Ltyerpooi,since which,
note single vessel has Arrived at -tills 44 nr
any other part in the United States .from
Liverpool, that sailed q/ler the 8. R.—
Cosiderning the season nl the year, it .is pit
'extraordinary feet that twenty eight day
should Irtve time elapsed.
The new steam boat Libertador. Capt
Trehy, ifltended to navigate the M ( agdale-
na.-went to sea yesterday altcrnrnn. She
goes the voyage to Carthagena, by steam.
Iter furnace having been to arranged as to
horn coat. Oar best wishes accompany
her, as her- success mosl be important to
the commerce of. this country, nnd will
probably divert many, orders now sent to
Europe, to this msrket.—The owner, Mr.
.Borrows, received by the late packet, a de
cree of the Colombian government, permit’
ting the boat to navigate the Magcjalena’ in
his name, under the American.flag. This
decree .was forwarded by our Minister,Gen.
Uarrison,
action with them, the Creeks, but that
none hut the Cherokee/ had been heard
from, and that they concurred ; that Ross,
the President was preparing a talk for hit
nation, advising them never to give up
their land, but to kill every white 4 roan
who crossed the line.” ‘
From the. tame gentleman who furnish
ed the above we also learn, that Col. t’row-
ejl has hrjritten to the War Department con
cerning the affair, end that he'wnttld alio
hare apprised the Governor of Georgia of
the same, hut that he (the Agent) doca not
apprehend an immediate danger to the ciiv
igens of Georgia J by which 4 we may infer
that no Information will be communicated
to the authorities of this state, by this-hts-
mane officer, . until immediate danger
comes upon the people. Rut whether near
akhandor not,-if he is sinew in Isis opin
ion that the Indians are meditating war
upon the whiles, we-jinrobly conceive it to
be his duty as an officer and most certain;
ly-as a malt, to make known the'fact ro the
Governor of Georgia; and also to; the Gor-
einorof Alabama. He may possibly base
communicated with the latter -, and if he
hasReclined to correspond with the-fqrmer,
because of a hostility which he inSy have
‘contracted agains; ourgtate in cnnsequonce
of her efforts to obtain her rights, which
lie (O’lgctivi-ly opposed, we can only say
that it it high time that such enmities should
give place tn bettfrjfeelinga.
Inasmuch as the Agent has not thought
proper tn disclose to theGo.vernor the indi
cations (if hostility among the Indians, the
colonel of our cojthty (U. Lewis) has acted
with praiseworthy promptness in commu
nicating the information. In compliance
with the wishes of many of the citizens of
this place,.lie forwarded last Thursday an
express'to Millcdgeville,with a request that
his excellency the. Governor would cause
a deposit to he made in.this place of pub
lie arms and ammun!ri(ih,sufficient for its
protection in the event of hostility. At
present 'the Town is io a very defenceless
liiuntion, not Che man in ten being provb
ded with arms.
’According to-if statement in the New
York Directory for 1829 find 1830, there
are kt present 1000 v.acant Iiousbs in that
city. ’The Compiler of the work accounts
for it upon the ground thnt the depression
of business has compelled^many", families
who used (o occupy whole'houses, to be
content with a suite of rooms, so that in
many instances there are from three to four
families tp be found occupying the same
tenement’.-’
•’Governot Forsyth is at present in our
city. In coming down we nre informed,
he narrowly escaped the effects of Mob
Last In Sparta. A Row, which is a fre-
quent amusement there, was in full blast,
at his Excellency drove up to the lintel—
Pistols, swords end dirks were the play
things. One gentleman (pst a finger by a
ballet and was then knocked down by his
antagonist with the. butt of the pistol,
slhile others ran up, and were preparing
to-cut short the sport by the use of theit
dirks. At thianmment the Governor rush
ed through thn crowd to vindicate the laws
and save the fallen from impending feie-.—
All were too busy to recognise the majestv
of the lad’s of the person of llierChief Ma
gistrate, and his excellency therefore was
collared, and threatened with the dirk, be
fore his antagonist was made sensible he
had "caught a Tartar."
IVe were mneb 4 snrprised-to find the a;
hove in the “Courier” of yesterday ever
ning. The Editor of the Courier has been
mitinfoimed, for we have undoubted au
thority for .saying a part of the statement
at least, >« entirely incorrect.,..There was
indeed an affray at 8parfa, to'suppress
which the Governor as was his doty, inter-’
fared—blit he wqt neither "collared not
threatened with the. dirk"—we have timi
only f»i so mnch at present. In our next,
we will endeavor to present a itglerhent of
the nffais as it actually occurred. —Atigut'
ta Constitutionalist 24(A inst.
’ NORFOLK, July 20.
In the schr. Jolin Stillman, Capt. Jo.
seph Noble, which arrived here on Sa'or
day evening last, from Salem (Ms,) eame
passenger Mr. John Cowan, of that,town,
who was immediately taken bofore the
Mayor and upon hearing the grounds of
his arrest and-confinemcut on board the J.
8. was committed for further examination
into his case. Wo hajre" learned the follow/
ing'particolais of his conduct on the pas
sage. which wst have no-hesitation in as
cribing to derangement of ntiod.- < .
For. feyeral days previous to leaving Sa
lem; Cowan was in a state of inebrjatiog.'
Although his deportment in general, the-
first day put. appeared rational,' -he made
to two of the crewtlie monstrous proposal,
to,murder the Captain, take possession of
the vessel, and proceed tdithe West-Indies.
Relieving that he was jesting, the seamen
to whom he made it treated his-.propoial
■'tth derision) Until Thursday night fol
lowing; no pnrt -ofbis conduct excited par
ti- tiler attention. On that nighl'-he-went 1 .
to ; the. Captainfe birth, and after awaking
-hihi, -Said, that Ife had overheard some per
son on deck threatening to throw him o-
verhoard ; and on his knees implored his
. rotectioD—The Captain assured him of
his protection, but told him that no shell
design existed % gainst him, nnd that lie
» as mistaken as to what he tied, beard.—
He became composed, nnd retired Indus
■birth. On 4 Friday and Saturday he ap
peared much dlsturbcd'in mind and Very
melancholy, and could not he prevailed on
at Itlghub retire 4 to rest. At <1-2 past S
o’clock'on Sunday morning, he wenlto
tho Captain’s birth with a verv sharp «xo;
nnd made lltrio sticiesslvo blpws at hint,
wounding him severely on thtf right hand
and slightly on the left leg, nnd threaten
ing with an oath, that ho would kill him.
The prow came Immediately to the oasis-
tanco of the captain, when Cowan was se
cured and contlned In the fot ward part ol
tho schooner until alto arrived here, when
he was committed to jail, os above slated.
Btaeon,
From the Charleston Mercury tStbinst.
SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
The sixth Anniversary of Ihia Society,
waa celchrated on Thursday last, the Stld
inst: at 8t. Andrew’s Hall, wt|h nthotough
revival of that spirit, predilection, and
warmth, schich' called the Society nt lirav
into existence. Al 12 o’clock rite Anpuol
Report was pronounced by Dr. John II
Irving, tite' Chairman of the Standing
Coinmittee. In the course of trhich; be
took occasion tn enlarge upon the objeots
and importance oftha.- ociety, nr 4
the city, hut tn the Stale nt lxr„- .
liepbit was received with mttClhaatisfection
nduced an effect very favorable K)
iresta of the Society.¥ The rdnclu-
tig remarks were well calculated to con
firm the wavering', and to' Convince ere;y
one of tho necessity hf interesting them
selves In n society, which tinder prO|tei
patronage, might be mnde a very powerful
adjunct to the constituted authorities of the
land. • . . ■ V
The following elections were made for
tha ensuing year:
HFARYDEAS. President,
JOSEPH MANIGAULT,
Col. J. II. PON, ;
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, IVIce-Pres
II. J. TURNBULL, J dents.
Col. COGDELU' J
•THOMAS J. GANTT, Recording Se
cretary -
JOHN S, ASHE, Corresponding Se
cretary. .
J. E. HOLMES. Sollcllor.
FREDERICK A. FORD, Treasure^.,
JOHN R. IRVING, Chairmai of the
Standing Committee,
JOHN S. ASHE. r Stew-
ROBERT «. PINCKNEY, i ards.
The regular btlsiness having been trans
acted,'a very numerous company- remain
edjat the Hell; and.at 4 o’clbbk partook of
a Dinner provided by Mr. Stewart, nf the
Carolina Coffee House, in Ills very best
style.- In the absence of Mr. Deast Col
J’On, one of |he. Vice-Presidents, presided,
aiditcd hy R, Jr Turnbull, 4 and Col. Cog.
dell. The wines and refreshments were
all of the.chpleest kind; every one expret
ted great satisfaction; much hilarity prevai
led; nnd-the company broke up, in erceilent
spirits, nt 14 o’clock.
The following Toasts were d/ank:
\. The Domestic Policy of the South.—
VTithnut change or modification, ,.
8. Southern institutions—Southern
manners—Southern sympathies.
8. Georgia aud its Ex-Governor Thmfp *
rhev have practically the advantages of
State Sovereignty.
4. The Plantation States.—The richest
Jewels in the-diadam of the Confederacy—
purloined by the lords of.the power loom,
5. Mttfor James Hamilton, jm.—The
O’Conoell of the South—Destined by the
energlet and, hit patriotism to achieve his
emancipation of another Ireland.
4 8. The patHotlc memory of the virtutius
and prophetic Bawlins Lowndes.—Who in
the convention triutUphantly asked that his
epitaph migltt be thus written—"This I-
Die man who opposed the Federal Const!
tutjon. because he foresaw that It would
ruin the Southern Country." . *
7. The chivalrous Richard IP. Haber
sham, -Esj. of Savannah.—'The modern
Roman, who relinquished both office and
patronage when 4 called upon to act against
ills native.State. 4 - , r
3. Foreign Commerce.—Its protection
and increase'was the 4 motive to Union;
its virtual prohibition, mutt be the Dgnal
for another Independence. 4
- 9. Chancellor Harper and'the patriotic
minority at Columbia.—They nobly stood
forth and voted to put the State at once on
its Sovereignty.
10. Colleton District—The nurse oflbf-
tv sentiment; FxNWUiKt,"H*ii,' 4 where
tlie a r.radle of Southern Sovereignty is con
stantly rocked:
11. Inland.—Another practical illbsfra
lion of the maxim, ’/that the strength of
tyramiy consists only in the feiir of resis-
ting it.
IS. Gcnctal'Jacksdh' and the DiikcoJ
Wellington.—Both Military Chieftains.
Alike til their general administrations,and
in their spirit fer ‘reform—-may they also
prove alike in relieving the oppressed of
tlieir native countries.
IS. The Rights of the States.—Wisdom
to discern nnd courage to defend thont to
their Iasi consequences.
*
i v {■?' T. "y
sild the President, with great ptomptness,
tellhifil 44 2b do his duly," - •
"That Is tho best way to servo tlio ad
ministration. The flash rtf countenance
and glow pf animation: which accompani
ed the simple sentiment, shew’d it canto
from the bottom"of his heart—and that tho
only made by which public, officers could
■ tervehifn, was to ’servS their country by
faithfully performing tluir duty. .Ynutnev
.rely ujjon it, tills is tho only mode by wlfieli
public men can Income Jlis favorites, - bo
tliov who they may.. Let all thoso'tylm
have been called into tl’iu public service by
Gen. Jackson, listen to this short reply, if
thoy wish to know how they can test serve
the Administration— 1 '.'Tell Aim 16 do his
“The sentence oligtit to be written in. ’ning front Carthagena, whence siia salu
It ww el.e, lufiS ft I, ■■-/tbtlft ft C a'ii nil 11 a a a ftllllt .limit. Vltvllil i nl el I! .. Y
to the l 1
era.
Colombian fij.
pliances or alts of flattery, will do With the
sell-drvoti-d and honest old patriot, or I
‘am mme deceived then I have over .been
in tite whole ctittrs-rof my life. <
‘"All yon hear about the influence wliiol
Is e'xerted ovm Vim by aelf-ronstittifed oil
lisors, unknown tu tho Constitution, who
il is said, have assumed to thuiiyclvci the
high and responsible duly of giving diteq-
tion to th"p affairsf;of the government, fs
basely false. N- such ■ minions daio ap
proach Gen. Jackson for any such purpose-,
"Tho frl(h;ds he.lias, and their adoptions
tried, he grapples to hi n with hooks of Adverl
steel"—And they aTc.iecure forever from General Flores occupied SamVirodoo
■ ‘ ' * “ ■* ■lt(2 liut/incr ItAoUti n rlelnnh.u..., . *
(the court) could not rccolvc tha ye ,ai . A
tismtioh os it did not find w hether tho tw
was the nioney of tho United States, 0 ,,u
fraudulent intent by which it had been nk
tninod.liy Dr. -Wutuirts. 4 The Jury , C (U.a'
and tit four.o'.clock, returnod with an ntnen
dod vordict, that the prisoner was gullivni
liaving, in Ilia official capacity, ubtaima
The petit jury was dJschargqd tillM 0K A
.da/, when, It it presumed, tho trial ol th,
individual for the fraudulent obiaimncnt
die *800 will come on; * ,.
*"’■ v ' ; J»EW.YORK,'jaly‘lT.:
From Columbia—li
Copt._ Sullivan,. which arrived last"evei 4
ly the lirig Athenian,
It arrived last «..■
gold.fc regarded.os the wetch wolds of ev
ery public officer In the U Suites, lioth civil
nnd n> 1,i, ’ ir y'• T h ® , of '-ord. Nelson to
Ids etmirades, previous tft gne Of life cele
brated battle/, was not, more beautiful or
itst. -.•"Fjtfgland expects every muo .lb do
ills duty." Let every public 'mart, who
wishes to beepmee favdrite with General
jocklon,adopt this sentiment, end lie b ill
succeed; If .he adopts any other, lie will
fail, in my opinion.—No fawning pyep-
phauev—nt#diflvintrigue—pomean cunt-. nxfor.Uti
, ■ d- . e a .. . til . I —.kt a I- a’I. al,a, la llitril
on the doth June, verbal Intelligence and
papers to the latest (lutes are recolted
from that place. . .. . .. ta
The war still continued bitweep Pern
and Colombia, but, owing tothp.warm im.
son, was not prosecuted , w lih tpiielt vigor
Bolivar was at Quito, nnd expected at W
g„ta.in all June. - Seditious papers w
picked up iij.llie streets of Bogota,.call
nppjt the spldiors to rovolt. 44
of June 380 ti
I gate Ciindniainai ca sailed ("or, Forto ci- I
hello, having on board.Qkn. Samindsr > I
(Iiim- inisoiicr, to be.copfloed in tillfo,! 4 1
tress ut that .place under the , ebuts.of I
.Gen. PaeZ. The FrencK Cammntione/ I
De Brcsspni end the Duke of MotntWlo' *
w err «t lingula, enlivening that place
their presence, wailing the arrival of ,k.
Liberator,.
Ilv the translations mado fer the Dill,
Ldvcriiser we learn that— ’f
ANOTHER EXTiNGUlSlIER.'
The Coalition’have pul about reports
(precisely as llfey-'did last, year, and.for
the same purpose, to gull the people, ifthey
can.) that their cause is all-powerful in the
West—and as specifications of the: victo
ries they are winning, they have named
Mr .'Me l,tan's uniting himself with Mr.
Clay—which we know, not to be. the case
—and Mr. John Speed Smith’s declining
rite appointment ofU States Attorney, be
cause ofhls’goitig over to Mr.- Clay. ■ Now,
mark 4 how another plain tale will put them
down.
Tho following shews the way to_ serve
the Administration and-become a favorite
of Gen. Jackson: -
Extract of a letter from Washington, dated
• July 18.
“1 was very mooh delighted, last eve
ning, with a sentiment of the President,ex
pressed in a manner and with'a counte
nance which gave great! forco tn the loco
nic aml-simplc sentence which contained
it. It thrilled every heart of tho little par
ty of hit friends who were sifting around
hlrp, enjoying hit easy and elegant conver
nation. Am appointment,' it seems, hod
been conferred upon a’gentleman some
tithe since, wllictt mmimil’ hnd' said, lie
would not accept Oir the-ground of his at
tachment to Mr. Glay.'and hls lote ,’oliieo-
tions to Geti- Jeckioh.—Orie ofthe party
present remarked, that this rnmnhr (like a
thousand others put-in circulation) hnd .no
fclindathm in trutli. He -had received a
letter, perhaps On that day, from a gentle
man alluded to, stating that he should ac
cept the appointment—that the measures
of the Administration lied Ills cordial ap
probation—and that he Was ready and w(|.
ling to serve it the btstway 1st could. Then,
the hnseness of intrigue, the shaft/, of me-.
I|ce,and the fou(tongue of slander. .His
faithful breast is a wail of adamant toiheni,
as. It’is against the machinations of those,
if nr,y such there he who may seek to ox-
art over hint an un'aiiihbriaedlnfluenao.,'
Rich. Eny. list inst...
Extraordinary Dispatch.—The I tea in
host New Philadelphia left Albany, on
Wednesday afternoon, at S'o'clock, arri
val! here about the same hour on Thurs
day morning, hinded her-passengers os it-
sual. went rrmnd to the Railway of the
Dry DockCompany'.ln tho$a»t River,dis-
charged-the water from her hollers, was
hauled upon the ways, and,after the bot
tom cleaned and graved, was launched ;
her boilers were refilled, her wood taken
in.she tvasat her aacilitomed station at the.
foot nf Gourtlahd st. on the iante afternoon
af a qnartcr before 5 anil at a quarter past
5 Wga again on her way to Alban/. The
Neiv Philadelphia la a large steam boat,
measuring probably 100 feet- in Ichgtji.—
This delpulclt "Vince-, very strongly, the
-utility, and efficiency of Dry Dock Kail
ways; and, hut that custom rende’s even
wonders familiar’, it might excite astonish
ment that a steam boat could thus, within
SO hours,Ira/crse a distance of 820 miles,
and undergo besides, after, being-hauled
up nut of Iter clement, a .thorough dean
ing on dry land. AN. F. Am,
•*’. Prom a London'Fa'per.
The Richmond (American) Enquirer
5 ires the following portrait of General
acksont—’';A straw hat covart.ihns# white
looks, bleached by tliep mididght dew in
the field ; a coat of plain homespun mnde
on Itis farm, is substituted for the.uniform,
gorget, nnd gold epmlettes. He carries in
Ids hand a small prunhig knifc.with which
ho trims his ynitng trees nnd boshes?—lie
walojies Ills reapers in the field—he sees hii
cattle fed aitd fndderod. his lambs sheared
and penned, his co-va milked aitdI churned,
and life hay raked Into mows, his bates and
wheat thrashed, his fruits gathered, nnd
when the "curfew tolls the knell of parting
day,' he repaira to the flreslde, and isaur-
round’d by his friends and neighbours,and
the evening closea in rational atfd intpio-
ving convbrae. This is the'plctureof the
Tennessee farmer—if is the picture of An
drew Jackson, as he nhwis."
Qumtessetire of Modesty f—It was report
ed that the Administration Imd been'in
communication with’ tits British Minister
upon the sfibjcct of opening a negotiation
with the English .Government respecting
the Tariff,-- An authorised contradiction
hnseppeared at Washington—stating that
"there is no foundation w-haiever for such
an aSCertian.” Rut the Nat. Inb,.not satis
fied with this explicit contradiction, has.the
superlative -modesty to call "in the name of
tite People of the U. S.” on_ “the Depart
ment of State," to say,-whether lifr. Me
Lane has been "instructed to enter info r
negotiation 4 for the reduction of, certain
of our duties upon impalls,' at .an
equivalent for cotic’essinns of any descrip
tion on the part of Great Britain, &c. &e.
We think that paper is improving (ft its
lone and manners. Thai a"joHrnal,'' at
tached to a tnino'rify of the'People, should
nssuine'tdspeak in lire nameejf ail the pen
pie of pic U..S.—and to call upon the Se
cretary of the State to jeo|tardiser the best
interests of that very people, b’y producing
his 4 instructions' to the Minister, just .-about
to sail for London—to show, his hand not
only to oilr own Citizens bill to the gov-
jernment.of Q. Britain, is an evidence of
modesty, which baffles almost'ell comparj
son with other papers. . We shall have
these Instructions in due time—and fot
one, wo are willing to wait for them.—But
never did Mr. Walsh’ultei n juster remark,
than the following which appears in the
last National Gazette:
"The most absurd intentions arcnsorlhed
m the ''government ot’ Washihgton from
loose report. Harsh commentaries are then
indicted upon assumed intentions, and .in
vectivos hurled 4 against all 'who-do not cred
it wild rumour!"—Rich. Enq. 21i( inst.
* " " " “ I.
From Ilie U.'S. Telegraph, Jtily lff. c
■Casenf Tobias Watkins—At-the Open
ing of the court lilts ’morning. Mr. Key.
op the par.t of.the United States; replied to
rhe-argdth'efit delivered yesletday by the
counsel for the prisoner. At 11 o'clock lie
concluded, when the Jury retired, nnd in
two hoHrs returned with' a virdict finding
Dj> Watkins guilty pf h.avllig received 8750
in his offimal cnpaeily and applied the
satnr to his own use. 1
Tlio counsel for the' accused required
that, the verdjct-should'.lie rcen'riled, con
tending that it was equivalent to n’ vei/lict
of acquittal. Mr, Sivann" (thd Mr." Key
objected to this on the ground, that the ver
dict did not apply to the matter of the in
dictment, and was insufficient to pass
judgment on. The eotht subsequently sent
for the Jury, and informed them that they
Cam
the Istlin
vfi
* I
after having beaten a detachincul ol t>A
men, by «hioh 4 it wai-defeuded, leavinc
ISO on the field ; and Gen. lllingrai
cupled the, 4 Daule. .Flores’ position cam-
mauds- a communication with the interior,
Had coniines tite enemy to whet they occu
py ' Uuachapepv Lamar hid embarked it
Paiu, on Die 10th ofApiilk/or Guayaquil,
*9th 1200 troops,,'end JiOO holies, „n
which account orders hive been given fer
tho whole army of the south tp inarch to’
thgt point. We regret Iff announce ihu
hostilities have re commenced in that quae
ter.
Dr. Ilenrique Rtxftriguez has bean pro
nounced, by the high Court or Justice of
•,\jagdelene and the Iitlunus, innocent of,
the. crime of. participation lathe affair I
which occurred in.Carthagepa, In Alatch 1
1828. T 4 . . J
Senior Pedro Gual,minister planipoteo-':
liary of Colombia, for Peru. lias been ta
ken ‘ prisoner .on his return to his mrq’.'
country'. The Pacific minion on which
lie .was sent, might have oeen expected ta
he sufflcientaecuriiy for his safety and free-'
passage..^ t
Peru.—Infin malion’ was brought by a
master of a vessel, from Paita, who was «v
Totnaco, on the 18th nf.April, after apsis
S.igeof lfl days that patties of 200 or 301)
meh were'fitaichlor. wbou^the sireats io
Limn, fighting and shouting in favor oftha,.
Liberator. Three couriers had gone witb-
the newt; and there jafere no troops at Li-
hit to secure order. 4 .
4 TVia Eating Philosopher—Prom the late ’
ace mills from the AVest, it appears that 1
though Clay's inatnrical powers are rather " 1
Cn tlie wane, as hn /ays on account of hit'
advancing age, hn eating powers are still
jn odigiops,; for, notwithstuodirg bis ad
vancing age, Ilia teeth are at good as ever,
In entlpg he is a second Seneboilfenxa
Clay eatiog mouldy cheese did say, “
“Like Simpson I my thousands slay” 4
. "I vow,’’quoili'Kremer, "so you. do, .
And with the self same weapon, too I' 1
: . Dost. States, .
A little boy, in a country town,who rai
ded himdelf much oq hit promptness in peft
binning hit exercises at school, was asked
; 5y the the teacher.—"What is the capital I
df Al assachusetts I" The boy with coue- l
teuunce onlniated, figure erect; voice loud I
and tnnb confident, thundered out "Levi
Lincoln ft"
j Now H'fho tithe to il^vel";, you ’ean go. |
from this city.to N. York for a dollar and 1
a half and from thence to Albany fdr a dob
lar.—Phil.'.Papi
■-! c OMMia hciAl.
IUteS t noir Livxarti0L,:!:::;:59TH Mar..
Dates most Hav>iB.i::::::::s:st>t:Isrr Jew.
Savannah, ExftoaTf, Jolt 28.
Ship'Ameriea, Havre,
85; tos Rice.
88$ bales Upland Cotton.
TKOIt OtJX CORBESrONOENT.
.. Office of die City .Gazette, f .
, Charleston, July 85—^7 PV Al.) . -.1
Coftan,—The sales, nfilie week iti Up' f
land Cotton from 7 1-8 a s'l-8 cents; pjiij* i
cipal transactions of 7 8-4 a 8 I t eti; till
demand/air. A lot «l fine Sea Idandl
blottght 88 cts. .jCommon qualities ate ,
held at 80 cents, end superior and clinics
brnpd's at 85 pts,' and upwarda. Ope lot 4
ofprime-Maineswas sold at 19 cfe.’ Ilk’
port of the week 57 bafes.
'Rice.—The'chief safes of this article »«» g
in iqferlor' qualities, at *2 a 2 1-8; good it
held at*21-4 5 * 5-8; prime would com*
maud gi 9-4 a 8 7-8. Import 023 baft- I
ftls- 4 ". ■
i Flour,—Fresh, ground Flojir, brougM
*71-4; Other qualities are held at our quo* ,
ration. of. .■
Com.—About fiOQO.buihels of Maryland.'
Corn arrived during file week, and wassold j
-at 60 a 02 1-2 ets. .....
Salt.—The Bengal's cargo ofLiverpf"
Salt, in bulk,-brought SQ cents. A cargo
rtf.Turks: Island, -afloat, ls |ield at 45 all, 4
^Groceries Tltero was <t smnll dentw
for the Country Trade since our last.
variation injtrices,- The last "sales of H»!
vana Mofesses vvere at 29 1-2 a'24 cts.
'■ Freights.~To Liverpool 3-8d n t i'fil
Havana 1 1-8 qpnts, dull,. The two vesrely
for Liverpod! are nearly ‘loaded, nnd fli
one for Havre will complete her loadiyl
(Ilia day.
. -NEW-YORIC Jolyl
Colton.—During the last,three d,vt»- a J
Imut 700 balex Uplands, includipg^
•Mabarnas, have changed It,inds aV 83 ''’
10 1-2 cents, e few boles of poor billow on .
quotations, end a few only,at oul htg|i c
rate; and 80 bales inferior New Orleans
ft els. Tho total sales oftlto weekanro' 1 -
to about 1800 bnlos. Fine New Otlea“>
has become r.-tlfer scarce, is win
for home use.