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or importation of any articles, the grow th, produce I In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries; j or manufacture of the United States, or the Kingdom | have signed the above articles as well intrench as I of Hanover, to or from the ports of said Kingdom, or ; in English, and have affixed thereto the seals ot theii | of the said United States, w hich shall not equally i arms, declaring at the same time that the signature in ' extend to all other nations. ! tw o languages shall not hereafter he cited as a -pie* i Art. 4. The preceding articles are not applicable j cedent, nor in any manner prejudice the contracting ; \ to the coasting trade and navigation of the High | parties. !Contracting Parties which are respectively reserved | by each exclusively to its own citizens or subjects. Done in quadruplicate at the citv of Berlin, the twentieth day of .May, in the year of our Lord, one \UTHOKITY. TREATY 1j>j the President of the L tided Stoles, A PROCLAMATION. \Vhereas, a treaty of Commerce and Navigation he' Art. 5. No print itv or pieft-reiice shall be given ; thousand eight hundred and lortv, and the sixty-fourth bv either of the Contracting Parties, nor by any ! of the independence of the Ladled States ol America. • * • ' HENRY WHEATON, [L. S.] AUGUSTUS DE BERGER. [L. S.J And whereas the said treaty lias been duly ratified on both parts* and the respective rat'fications of the W ert gr po cr of lx l company, corporation or agent, acting on their be half, or under their authority in the purchase of any j | articles of commerce lawfully imported on account or j ; in reference to the national character of the vessel, j I whether it he of the one party or of the other in! same were exchanged at the city of Berl w hich such article was imported. the fourteenth dav of November, on thousand eight bun-, tween the United States of America and HisMa-; Art. G. The Contracting Parties grant to each ! dred and fortv, by Henry Wheaton, Envoy Extraor-i * — - ■ - • 1 - 1 of the Unit. d. TIILLEDGEVILLE : FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. FIX”. GOvER-AOR. Charles j. McDonald. .jesty tlie King of Hanover, was concluded nud (tilier flit,* iiberlv of having, each in the ports of the I ditiaiy and Minister Plenipotentiary signed by their plenipotentiaries at Berlin, on the. oilier, coti-uls, vice-consuls, agents and contmissa- States-, at the court of Prussia, and Auguste de Ber-J twentieth day of May, in the year ol our Lord, ries of their own appointment, who shall enjoy the j ger* Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-j : 7 -- - " r — ^ [ same privileges and powers as those of the most fa- | tiary ol His Hanoverian M ijesty at the same court. J HUMBUG AND HYPOCRAC’V EXPOSED. one thousand eight hundred and forty. The United States ol America and His Majesty j voted nations ; but if any of the said consuls, shall j on the part of their respective Governments : the King of Hanover, equally animat' d by the desire carry on trade, they shall be subjected to the same ! Now-, therefore, he it known, that 1, Martin \ an of extending as far as possible the commercial rela-; law s and usages to w hicit private individuals of their I Buren, President of the United States ol America, lions between, and the exchange ot the productions i nation are subjected in the same place of their respectives states, have agreed, with this! The consuls, vice-consuls and commercial agents ! end that the same* and every view, to conclude a treaty of commerce and naviga-j shall Itaxg the tight, as such, to sit as judges and ar- I of may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by have caused the said treaty to he made public, to the clause and article th bitrators in sucii differences as may arise between the ' the United States and the citizens thereof. turn. _ For this purpose, the Presidnit of the United masters and crews of the vessels belonging to the na- I Stales of America, has furnished with lull powers, tiori, whose interests are committed to their charge, j Henry W heaton, their Envoy Extraordinary and without the interference of the local authorities, un- Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty tlie King less the conduct of the crews or of the captain should of Prussia; and His Majesty tlie King ol Hanover disturb the order or tranquility of the Country; or has furnished with the like full powers, Le Sieur An-; tlie said consuls, vic'e-consuls or commercial agents gnste de Berger, his Envoy Extraordinary and Min- should require their assistance to cause their decisions istcr Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of; to he carried into effect or supported. Prussia, Lieutenant-General, Knight Grand-Cross of ] t j s> however, understood, that lliis "tire order of Guelph, tlie red eagle ol Prussia, the * ment or arbitration shall not deprive the contendin v.ruer ol merit of Oldenburg, 5cc., who alter eXchaug-J parties of the right they have to resort On their re- "ug their sai l lull powers, (mind it* good and tine [ turn, to the judicial authority of their ow n country. [,.. s.] Iii witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the L uited Slates to lit* affixed. Done at the city <d W asli- ingtnn, this second day of January, in die \ear of onr Lord one thousand light hun dred and f>rtv-one, and ol the indepen dence of the United States the sixty-fifth. M. VAN BUREN. species ofjudg- j By the President : •form, have concluded and signed, subject to ratifica tion, the following sirti< The said consuls, vice-consuls and c ommercial j i agents arc authorized to require the assistance of the ! Ait. 1. 1 here sliail he between the territoi ies of j local authorities for tire search, arrest and imprison-I the High Contracting Parties a reciprocal liberty of | ment of the deserters from the ships of war, anil mer- | ' e fotiimt-ire and navigation. The iuhahitauts ol their respective states shall nn tnallv have lihertv chant vessels of their country For this purpose they shall apply to the competent to enter, with or without their tribunals, judges and officers, and shall, in writing, 1 mid hope th >t h.* wiil yet c ships, and cargoes, tlie ports, places, waters and ri- j demand said deserters, proxing by the exhibition of j ex:,lll P^ e hi? sui'es-ois. Vers of the territories of each party wherever foreign i tlie registers of the vessels, tlie innstt r-rolls of the eommnrc is permitted-. crews, or by any other official documents, that such Ahcy shall he permitted to sojourn and reside in , individuals formed part of the crews; and on this all parts whatsoever ol said territories, in order to at- claim being thus substantiated, the surrender shall not tend to their allairs, and also to hire and occupy lion- ; Le refused. ses and warehouses, for tlie purposes of their com- Such deserters, xvheu arrested, sha’I he placed at merce, provided they submit to the laws as well gen- : the disposal of the said consuls, \ ire-ron*uls, or c«iii- eral as special, relative to the right of residing and j meirial agents, and may he confined in the public trading. U iiilst they conform to the laws and regulations in (< rce, they shall be at liberty to manage themselves prisons, at the request and cost of those who shall claim them, in order to he sent to the vesse's to which they belong, or toothers of the same country. But their own business in all the territories subject to the if not sent hack within three months from the day of jurisdiction of each party, in respect to the consign-, their arrest, they shall lie set at liberty' and shall not went, and sale ol their goods, by wholesale or retail, lie again arrested for the sane cause. H owever, if as with respect to the loading, unloading and send-I tlie deserter shall be found to have committed any ing oil ilieir ships, or to employ such agents and hrn- .crime or offence, his surrender may he delayed until kers as they may deem proper, they being, in all these j the tribunal, before which his case shall he pending, cases, to he treated as the citizens or subjects ol the j shall have prnnotnicnd its sentence, and such sentence 'country in which they reside, it being nevertheless shall have been carried into effect, understood that they shall remain subject to the said j Art. 7. The citizens or subjects ofeach party shall laws and regulations, also in respect to sales by who'e-i have power to dispose of their personal property sale or retail. within th- jurisdiction of tlie other, by sale, donation, They' shall have free access to the tribunals of jus- ! testament or otherwise. 'lice in their litigious affairs on the same terms which Their personal representatives, being citizens or are granted by the law and usage of the country to j subjects of the other contracting parly, shall succeed native citizens or subjects, for w hich purpose they to their said personal property, whether by testament may employ in defence of their rights such advocates, lore/lt intestate. -attorneys and other agents as they may judge proper.! They may take possession 1 hereof, either by them- Art. 2. No higher or other duties shall lie im- j selves or by others acting for them, at their will, and 'posed in any of the ports of the United States on j dispose of the same, pay ing such duties only as the H anoveri.in vessels, titan those pax able in tlie same j inhabitants of the country wherein the said personal •ports by vessels of the United States; nor in tlie ports of the Kingdom of Hanover on tlie vessels ol the United States, than shall he payable in the same ports on Hanoverian vt ssels. The privi eg s stemed by the present article to the vessels of the respective high contracting parties shall ottlv extend to such as are built within their re dial! be subject to pay in lik property is situate, cases. In case of the absence of the p rsonal representa tives, the saa e care shall he taken of the said proper ty' of a native in like case, until the law ful ow ner max' take measures for receiving it. If any question should arise among several claim- spectivc t rritories, or lawfully condemned as prize i ants to which ot them tlie said property belongs, the of war, or adjudged to he forfeited fora breach of the municipal laws of either of the parties, and be longing wholly to their citizens or suljects respectivt- saine shall lie finally decided by the laws and judges of tlie country wherein it is situate. Where, on tlie decease of any person, holding real ly, and of w hich the master, ufiit ers and two-thirds ! estate within the territories of one party, such real ol tite crew shall consist of tlie citizens or subjects of .the country to which tlie ves.el belongs. Tlie same duti'-s shall be paid on tlie importation into tlie ports of the Un^cd States of any articles, the grow th, produce or manufacture of the Kingdom of Hanover, or of any other country belonging to the Germanic Confederation and the Kingdom of Prussia, from whatsoever ports of the said country estate would, hv the laws of the land descend on a citizen or subject of the other were lie not disqualifi ed by alienage, such citizen or subject sha'I he allow ed a reasonable time to sell ihe same, and to with draw the proceeds without molestation, and exempt from all duties of detraction on the part of the gov ernment of the respective states. The capitals and effects which the citizens or sub- JoilN Forsyth, Secretary ol* State. From the Boston Notion. THE POST OFFICE. The Po t Master General has transferred tlie nd- rlisement of letters not called f>r at the Post Office New York, from the Evening Post to tlie Express. W T e feel constrained to condemn this a- small business, oi reel it, and set a better • make no complaint ofeither of these papers, hut insist that neither i> a proper channel fir the advertisciu* til of letters, and 'therefore that tlie Post Master General has not re formed any abuse by the change. A* the Post is a very old paper, while tlie Expri ss numbers hut a few ! years, we suppose, though without any data titan their respective ages, that the circulation ol the Po-t i- the most i xU'ti-i i e; and i so, t! e spirit, tl not the b iter ol the law, lias been violated by the change. Tlie law requires the letters to In- advertised in the two papers published in tlie po-t Office District, or tlx se nearest to it, which have tlie most extensive circulation. This being the case, tlie late Post Master General violated the law hv ordering the advertising in tire Post, which, at the date of such order. wa> far (rout being ti e p .per of mO't extensive circulation in New \ ork. But the present Post Master General has violated the law still more hv transferring the business to another paper, of circulation yet more limited. To haven- ken it from the Post was a dutv; to have ordered it to the Express was a violation ol the same duty. The comparative!y limited circulation of die Post, which should have deferred Mr. Kendall from ordering this advertising in its columns, required Mr. Gray, t<> or der it eUew here; but the still more limited citculatiori ol tlie Express forbade his ordering it to that paper. Tlie Post Master will say that the Express is an or "an of his own party, and the Post an organ of its opponent; and that a public officer is justifiable in be stowing the patronage ol Itis office upon his friends W e dissent from this doctrine as incon-isiei t with the object of all just I iw s, and as very imnu ral in its ten dency.—The object of a 11 jii't laws is public good; and as offices are created for the purpose of enforcing laws, they are created for th benefit ol the whole community, and not lor that <>! parties or partiz ins. If then, the incumbents ot office are useful arid faithful public servants, and no public hem fit is gained by their removal, th*dut\ of those who control iln-ir up pointim nt, is to let tlx in remain. W illi these views we regard exerv removal from office on account of opinion, and every appointment to office in considera tion of pat tizan services, as moral treason against the people. But this practice nfrcmnval is ot demoral z- ing tendency, for it is the sole cause of that partizan strife, that intrigue, bribery nijte fat/in", and other (rands ill political action, hv w hi<h onr elections are so much disgraced, and to which public, i iterests are so h eqnentlv sacrificed. Tlie sole object of so many profligate men to engage in politics, as we find con-; spicuous in all our elections, is the < nmluinent of office, I Never since tiie formation of political parties in the ; United States, has the countri witness' d such a scene ! ol Istimbuggery, deception an i delusion, as was plav- I ed oil in the contest of* 184 '. | W iih nothing to recommend their candidate or his I principles to the favorable consideration of the repnb- j licans of the Union, a s< iiem- was concocted, and | successfully' acted out, by which, a great portion of ! the people wa re seduced from their piiucipli-s !>v j groundless aspersions cast tq on the partx then in I poxvei,and by promises and pledges which have been grossly violated, and w lin h it w ould not be vei vnn- I charitable to declare, weie never intended to he re- j deemed. i They asserted from tlie log cabin, the stump, and we are humiliated to say, I*.out tlie sacred desk, that | Gen. Harrison was a republican id tlie Jefferson : M-linol, a strict constructionist, and that if elected he i would administer the Government upon orthodox ! State Rights principles. lli w as elected, and what followed ? The f intuition of a Cubin' t from which .Mr. Jt fier-nn would have turned awax, with loath ing and di-gust, with the high priest of federalism at it'lx ad, and a rank ahulri'.ni't at its fn i—Daniel Webster, a (I Francis Granger selected by a republi can President to carry out tlie State Right' din triies ol Mr. J fin><»n, ai d to protect tlie South against the internal schemes ui fljofitinn fanaticism ! Mercy defend us. when our rights anil onr principles are committed to (lie keeping of such men. They promised reform and retrenchment, denoun ced Mr. \ mi Buren lor extravagance in the public expenditures ot tlie government, and partictilarix for the amount laid out in furnishing the White House at Washington. Well! No sooner, was Celt. Harrison elect" I, than six thousand dollars was ask'd, and ap propriated, to he exp' tided bx him, in increasing the splendor of the establishment, and to set • ff. and give 1 Fn in'h bt d- ■lour Ogle, the seal ' I immort dit\. They promised that tlie expenditures of the gov ernment should he reduced to thirteen millions ol dollars, per annum, and before Gttt. Harrison was warm in his seat, tiny called out for forty-two mil lions in addition to nineteen already appropriated, making more than sixty millions tor the first year of his administration ; and to make the thing a little more plausible and palateable, a story was concocted and circulated upon the authority of whig members of ('ongress, that Mr. Van Bitten had left a Nation al debt upon the people, ol* forty-two millions, which one ol their own party, Mr. Alford of Georgia, pm- nounct d to he lalse and unfou up as a pretext to fasten an But the swe« t<• -1 pnm.i-i t 4H'»IT .tir. jlv e'< rv hodi kn iii'iress” have course <>l* Mr. * r\ at the i ala ‘Will Mr. D the d bh>r t fast W ill he ti || lill 's* in o I heir c!■ them ? W iilh holder—the cr , desolation and V the unfeeling and their nnick- w hid? iw s tit-tt the sa: been aggrava Dawson’s own nidi'' of the t ountrv. mson “ tell tli" w n tclteduc- of the people are doomed to suffer ?”* people that iiis p n ty i t tlie legislature nn .tlld ii flirt' d ihi e inform tin* pi op wretchedness upon :' why ‘‘ the money se f e owner of the d ait.] negro. > oi t. eir can tt ii iiiii) wli\. it lend fhr smallest ai 1 to w of this., Mr. Dawso i in i r to liie le nder i .e t’ebtor r” If lie will not, is i ecausi' Itis party refused tlie poor debtor, and in full it’s pathetic appeal turned ft if' o| the creditor who i.> w i.er i 1 liis “ land and ue- >C't! ■II two 1111i w se our enqui- d ti.< it V an Buren’s rating- the credit o5 *. I), tlie ( (/. oois of the Batiks to o honest mid iiidus- :r will he under tlie Daw >111!, ■vented the extension ridilitioual lustre to the gold spoons «tead, which had stamped upon “ dish r.rs h r t, e p.a iMliuiuistrtttiou tin ci tt tit ex r” V-. lio said it pn \ ent ci a di: trintis men. w i slid iff' ha mu. i t*l ho closed of this same r Air. Daw si i V\ lix is it Bank', to ‘ ills hammer .' Because the Harrison party < the people, in violation of’ their And so » a ed the great hunt! was gained, promises hrokt n, ed. Now we ask our fellow citizens to look hack upon the scenes ol 1S40. T" calmlv compare xvhat was promised with what was peiforuie.'—and to contra-t ■ ti » par that m• >t save ilit cannot id. S r, '•j'll S p he obtained from the f"| erty from the slter- iosed them up against o" u promises, nig, h\ wliiclt po'wer ml the people deceiv- tne deceptive i oursi liumaue and In in It- rti w ho came to their rv and who urged upon a time of un iri'ceilcnti >*’ r «»<* tfie party in power, with the ut coniin. : of Gov. McDonald, vlii f in tlie it>>nr of their need, r!n m to extend their aid in 1 einh iit.'S.-ment and dis'ress- drd. vr of moiit'X', and w> re to follow h tlcx on d i \ s tlx the sa (i. n. t w e r. Jii'lgnit nts an only gotten i ssive T.trill upon us. 1. xx as the abundance ad prospeiity wliiclt ’» election. O! the m ujxMi the counti y. • t:s —No more Shcr- to tingle in our ears, et N. —No. The The !> inks should — ni. ' —( lean, and nun i he akiwidant. r calamities of the .mp'thize with a suffering tlie power, ami Christmas i dt zen times in ihe x ear, —ini' mb d as events have ding people, and diet) to Bead the in ns me sage w i.;ca to it 11.1. E\li ! iow s, at id tell us w ho is p.eiity ■ .i ! ci.ci oxer ti; , so far as she 1 Ion- p rtsen tlx tlie said vessels may depart, whether such importation l.jccts of tlie respective parties, in i hanging tin ir rrsi- ! or l * ,e ,,se office in speculation, and we doubt not shall he in vessels of the United States or in Hano- ■verian vessels ; mid the same duties shall he paid on the importation into the ports of tlie Kingdom of deuce, shall be desirous of removing front the place of their domicile, shall likewise he exempt from all duties of detraction of emigration on the part of the H anover, of any articles, the growth, produce or man- . respective governments tifacture of the United States, and of every other i Art. S. Tlie ancient and barbarous right to w recks country of tlie continent of America and the West of the sea shall be entirely abolished with respect to India Islands, front whatsoever ports of the said conn- , the property belonging to the citizens or subjects of tries the vessels may depart, whether such importation the Contracting Parlies. When any vessel of either party shall he wrecked, stranded or otherwise damaged on the coasts, or shall he in Hanoverian vessels, or the vessels of tlie United States. The same duties shall fie paid and the same bottn- w ithia the dominions of tlie other, their respective 'ties allowed on the exportation of any articles, the ! citizens or subjects shall receive, as well for tltetn- growth, produce or manufacture ot* tlie Kingdom of selv es as for their vessels and effects, the same nssis- Hattover, or ol any other country, belonging to the j tance which would be due to tlie inhabitants of the Germanic Confederation and the Kingdom of Pros- country where the accident happens. They shall be liable to pay the same charges and dues of salvage as the said inhabitants would be lia ble to pay in a like case. If* the operations of repair shall require that the whole or any part of tlie cargo he unloaded, they sia, to the United States, w hether such exportation shall be in vessels of the United States, or in Hano verian vessels, departing from the ports of Hanover, and the same duties shall he paid and the same boon- lies allowed on the exportation of any articles, tlie grow th, produce or manufacture of the United States | shall pay no duties of custom, charges or fees, on and of every other country on tlie continent of Anter- j the part w hich they .'lull reload and carry away, cx- ica and the West India Islands, to the Kingdom ofjeept as are pay able in the like cast's by national ves- Hanovcr, whether such exportation >hall he in Han- ! sels. overian vessels, or in vessels ot the United States, 1 departing front the ports of the United States. that by totally abolishing this sy stem of removal, and thus extinguishing the ample hope of gain which it supplies, vve should greatly purify our political ac tion, establish a high order of morals among public servants, and render public interests much safer. We insist that partizan considerations should have had no influence over him, and especially since he belongs to a party whose loudest complaint, In fore the elec tion, was against the perversion, by its opponents, ol official patronage to partizan purposes. He should have removed tlie advertising from tiie Post, not be cause it was tlie organ of an-ither party, hut because its circulation was less than that of other paper*; and ^ lie should have given it to some other paper than the J. .. ° . i AI r. V an on Express, Hot for the sake of its polities, lint because its j , ,. circulation was the most extensive. Tlie law being clear, th paper of mostextensiv e circulation is entitled to tli is business as a right. Should any change ofsueh advertising he made in this city, no paper run urge sttclt claims to it as the ‘‘Times” according to tlie letter and >pii it of the law. It far exceeds any other paper here in circulation, as it now issues seventeen thousand copies daily, while no other paper issues* more than three or fi ur thous and.—And besidt s circulating wherever the others go, it circulates extensively where most of them do not, a- It is nevertheless understood, that if, while tlie ves sel is under repair, the cargo shall be unladen, and Art. 3. No higher or other duties shall he imposed : kept in a place of* deposite, destined to receive goods, j mottg (| le very class' f* people whose letters are most the importation into the United States of anv ar- the duties on which haxe not been paid, the cargo J frequently advertised. These are the poorer porlion- ticles, the growth, produce or manufacture of the shall be liable to the charges and fees lawfully due to | of our population, whose correspondence is not regtt- Kiu ir dom of Havover and no higher or oilier duties the keepers of such ware-houses. j lar or extensive and who cannot or do not incur the >hall be imposed on the importation into the King-i Art. 9. The present treaty shall be in force for tlie ! expense of pur. basing the large papers. The Pub- doni of Hanover of anv articles, the growth, pro-; term of twelve years from the date hereof: and fnrlh- j he Ledger ofPhiladelpiiia, sometimes advertises let- duee or manufacture of the United St ates, than are ! er until the end of twelve mouths alter the Govern- j l crs to accommodate its readers, and whenever it d or shall he payable on the like articles, being the j inent of the United States ou the one part, or that of j so. the Post Office is inundated with calls fir adver growth, produce or manufacture of any other foreign I Hanover on the other, shall have given notice ofiisjtLed etters. Tlie same thing would <>< cur here, it 1 intention of terminating tlie same. N<> mot itis sales—Nonane lend ! and tear lades through on credit system would !>:• re 1»" built up, and na• si• • x be beautiful papt r na l ex sia And how ila \ did hi am times! Dm. tie \ ' id - people [ ( )..Ix gi\ a them and jttliilef ,s wouhl e«>tue and all that sot t of tiling- proved, to entrap a rmif have them to repent of their follv This system of tri■ kery an 1 contrivanr Giorgia was concerned, xvas set on foot by oiable William C. Dawxjx, as we slt.ti shew. W hen the (’fax' and Webster int"rests had succeed ed in drilling the Southern xxhigs into the support ot Gen. Harrison, a considerable effort xvas required to overcome the weil fou mi ed sern pies of the rank and liie of the whig party in this section of the Union, to tln> principles and qualification* of the nominee of the Harrisburg Convention. That ttisk was undertaken by Mr. Davison, for Georgia, and accordingly on tiie f 4th April, 1840, lie addressed a letter to the Editor of tiie Georgia Messenger, in which lie avow ed his determination to support Gen. Harrison, and in which lie urged his partx to adopt a similar course; anil foreseeing th it the object could not he effected without blowing up an excitement among the people, the embarrassed stale of the country w as laid hold of ns tlip surest means of inlisting the public sympathy. tireu was charged with all the di-tress, and every disast'r public or private, "as laid at his floor ; and so well did .Mr. Daw-on plav his part, that in a lew months from the time when Gen. Har rison coni ! not have mustered fixe thousand voters in all Georgia, a large majority of the people were in Itis fax'dt ; ami ltoxv siuilx thex' have been disappoin ted, is already' to be read in their oxvn countenances. W e come noxv to shew ltoxv cunningly the [dan xxas executed, and imvv adroitly tlie people were gulled into the belief of things, which carried upon their face, so much ol kindness and generosity, and such laudable and disinterested devotion to tlie welfare of a suffering community* The proof is to be found in tlie letter of Mr. Daw-on, above referred to, which taken in connexion with tlie condint < ( tlie “ lUrri- son and reform” legislature, and the present tone oi the Harrison pres*, in ike out a case of the most glar-r . , ing and barefaced bumhnggery and deception, t"at r j was ever practised upon a free and enlightened peo- Ie. After speaking of Gen. Harrison in the most exal- (i; titlem-.n of Since tour ; Cotton crop ol gati (•led. ami th low tl.e mot n find A .Lex 'irllll 11 use t:i* \RTMLvr, Dec., 1340. it ante (f. t‘ y ar, will he n tiu'v, therefor I ( t'ire X (OIF colisiitlitiotlal \ our w i-dnni lie > re- ' «j iihiI i iisonaiii epari . r di'tn a .. - Ii to call juiinm -.1-11 res he (*, mit't In ' rnment Ilia V Ban by a i annot •n: rilx Go and ifxon concur xxitli me in genev d< maiid' at x our hand </ Ho. rest ntati.res:— on the .'i i oiid ultimo, the year has L- «•:» generally i ai.-ed has fillet) so far be- iiiculatioii, ili-it w illiout n redtiors, not to he expect- ol the peujile tor the next on »i and ruinous. I feel it my your attention to this subject .< nt, that xett n.ay ado[>t stub I'-r the relief of tlie people, a* gi st, as expedient and proper. Iiui'iheiied a- it is and necessa- opi iatiotts lor tiie support of .t' ml fai thi ract'onimodatiun*; liuion that the e.xi- i! elfin t- for the aid '"ns ugh the difficulties of the ms"ing I a- tiny aiein the ii?ual means of giruent.-, ! \ the almost total failure i some p are-, and it - gieat t.,at g- — tni! cannot turn \our attention of the |n ople 111r* year—tii-appoim, . meeting Ho cr • ugi; of the cotton crojv i ntion ex ei x' xx Imre- too soon to the >ui.j et. Be rig uiu'ppr.'i-e'i of aux m< a-ttre projiosed by xon for this object, and ;i«.t being willing to incur the exp< it*"- incident to an extraordinary session of t!»e Legislature, xx hen it i- a- well known now a.-, it can he some month' hen* e, that the necessities of the pio- plc will cenaialx iiq -ire relief, xxlii<h none hut the supreme aiitltorit y can afford, I venture to [ lace the matter beloie you, not doubting that all will he done hv von that can be, to avirt tite consequences of a cabimiiv that could not have been foreseen, and that no prudence could have guarded again*!. Charles j. McDonald. E’liiicial Ars’atifri’Hstnf!'. of country. Noitiglicr or other ditties and charges shall he im posed in the United States, on the exportation of any articles to the Kingdom of Hanover, or in Hanoxer on the exportation of any articles to the United States, titan such as are, or shall be payable on the exporta tion of tite like articles to any other foreign country. No prohibition Mia 11 be imposed on the exportation ted terms as a patriot and friend <>i tlie South, lie tx- the letters xvere advertised in tiie Boston Time*. \\ Art. 10. The pre>ent treaty shall he approved and ■ trust that the Post Master General, solicitous for pub- j " F'’ 1 * ,UI “‘‘o Illttl f r * ' ratified l>v tlie President of tlie United States of | lie good, and a correct administration ofhis depart- J c anut 111 l “ e ** <iW,lJ b ■ au o ,,a r t • America, by and xvith the advice and consent of their j ment, will perceive the justice of our views Senate; and b. His Majesty the King of Hanover ; j and the ratifications thereof sltall be exchanged at the! “ Look at ihe country ! Vx ho does not feel for j the people ? And who does not perceive the ruin, Treasury Notes.—The aggregate amount of! desolation and distress wliiclt i» noxv overwhelming city of Beilin, within the space of ten months front -out standing Treasury Notes on tlie 1st of May xva;, the people VV ho can tell il. this date, or sooner if possible cordin ? r '.862.9C0 84. it: - c‘ e wretchedness, which I are doomed to stiff- r r The Committee appointed at a meeii'ig of 11) * citizen* tin- place to make airatigeme t- tor patiuz appropriate hon ors to tlie memory of WILLIAM IIL.NR4 II\KKI80N. announce that they have selected the Reverend, J. \V. ILxkkr. to deliver a funeral eul gy. on kiiday, 'he 14th inst- and that the follow in': will he die ORDER OF THE DAY- A federal salute will be tired at sunrise, in front of the Capitol, and a national salute at sundow n \ civic and military procession will he formed under the direction of Jon v >.* >Ttm k is, Esq. Chief Marshal, and \\ vi. C. [)i.!'hi. Esq. Assi-taiit Marshal. The proce-'ioii will be formed at the Court House, a! 1 !| o'clock. A. M.—at w Inch hour, minute guns will he fired. aii<i ;he belts of the different churches he tolled, uiiiil it arrives at the Methodist church, where religious services will be per formed. The following will he the arrangement of the precession ' MILITARY. Orator and Olergyn/ the City and County. Executive of Georgia. Ami 8ec etaries of Executive iJ/j/en tmmt. Executive ()fixers. Evolutionary Soldiers. Judges of the Superior Cou’t. Judges of the luferiir Court, s of tlgle'thorpe University and Students. Mayor and Aldermen. County Officers. Committee of A rrangements. Urol