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V. S. ji WT).. ■ institutfon has declared a dividend of 3J porij *#K:V f r the Ire' ix -a . JZT2 CBJLZI3. Wc tint surprised to find men, distinguished m*ntoo, j fgf n'clligence, and for their provision ol devotion tojj :i j r.principle ?, endeavouring to mislead the pub-;| lie j:;.n 1, ex ito more and more the feelings of those are already sufficiently exasperated at the wrongs \ ihe have a '-mined, and the m -ery they now suffer, by • l th- icy purs ed by the federal government. Instead}! j" y . ■ )'\, ii, iu .. noucraiioa , insts i * ot giving to tne p e , y l!r . <.■ ;,ni< lit of the actual condition of ourpoht- i ical nuirs taev r -.resent every tiling a? lost, and they I n ii: nies are g an 1 the Union dissolv- j 'ed. if r '-ranee a.l nullification are not resorted to in j lit r.r. : t emergency. What arc we to think of snchli *jL n ? I it amldii j;i that lead them? Do they really j Wi ll th (ilssolu i,m of the LTion ! II ive they formed ,ji, . •!,. ;r oi aulliS rtion in Sonth-Ca-j ? I i short, what are they about? Have not the : Till - the country changed, IB . 1828 ’ These misgui led men ate pursuing a po-J llky, which, if it could succeed, would plunge the coun-'i Hrj : abyss of misfortunes—wouid produce an in. tjef i.e war; w mid place trie sword in the hands of a' |lft ..j an t a son— f a brother against a brother—l an all lot what ? for the redress of grievances which j| an iaw in progress ol being repaired, and for which, j yjt i:i httle p 'icin' complete satisfaction will be had. If wc puruae the policy recommended by the uulli-’l ficr-i ot --..itii-C rob ;a and their friends in Georgia, wc cod .Harr ewry tiling. The Union is endangered; the -jfcvi-reignty a I indcp* ndence ol the states arc endan gered ; our liv« s, our fortunt-s, and our liberties are en ds ered. And why endanger all these blessings, when) yri .vc the la st pro-pccli for a change in the policy of • ‘th» federal government ’ j || I was in 1828, when tiie tariff was adapted, that S. i C r din i and Georgia should have effectually resisted til- violation of the Constitution, and the encroachments]| up m the reserved rights of the stales. At that time | >1 Adams was President of the United States, and 1 1 ,JEr. Clay He'-retury of State. Every thing was then ■ to he ippreheude i from such men being in office, and |j us. ■; their influence mad p itr-mage, to subserve their ‘ i ow . views and 'die views of their friends, and to ?;;sure j the - ie cssl j i of their offices u> those who would con- i tint the policy they h.d introduced in the management of public affairs, The south had every tiling to tear. Th Executive Department of the federal government, | we. in deadly hostility to the interests of the .South, j Ckor.da in par'd ultir was kept in constant apprehen. j aton ol an incision of her ten dory by the United States’j| army, and of complete subjection to the arbitrary man s o; the I’rerifent. At that time South-Garolina■'] kepi quiet ; the load, i t of nuihlicaii.'ii began to talk j a little ; Mr. Calhoun thought I hen tliat ho had some)! pr, net, by supporting <feiur.il Jackson for the Presi-w 4c y :■ aiitst .Mr. Ad .m *, of succeeding to that high * j ofi e, alter the I'.xpir..lion ot the term for which thejj <Ji r ial would have been elected. These were then' th>- trn ■ situation o’' .; fairs. Aid win; is it now? Is | jt worse? Wo fall '.the intelligence of the people j to , tsv/er this question. j |i m true tii it the t iritf. s’.' ’c 1522, l as not been mo- i dill i. 1. is true that the fed ral constitution remains v\t o' las it was i i that year. It is true that misery «nd in .fortunes have visited us, while prosperity and j»h ay ne enjoyed by the northern states. Uut arc Oar pr -vis ol aeh mgo in our condition, as withering How as a was m 1828 ? H ive we not a I’resident of out thoi.e, at;f a Cabinet possessing the entire tonfi. dete ■o. tic p* pie of the south 7 That President is oa our side ; hi leels lor the mreiortuues of the South ; he f. ;r*- the r*. pc ;te l vi a tons of the federal con »tit .lion ; he laments the deadly blows which have been iatl n«d upo i the public institutions of the fcountrv; end to- deprecates the partial manner in which federal leg i-divtiaii h-s been carried on. With these prospects j be >re ur > w.th toe assurance ot re-electing General Jav .son, by whh '* we can, within a short time, obtain j • a dret-sof all <u;r grievances, we arc yet contendingi •M it the President was against us; us if his influence | «i: dir ted ;■_ aiu-t the best inter. >'s of the South !' The le nlcrs o nullification in Souili-Uafolina, and their! fiends in Georgia, are acting a< if they wish the defeat 1 of (: tu-rid J '.ekson, nd the election of Mr. Clay. Ifj thi *is the f.et, why not say so at once * Then wej w. 1 ! know K>w to act towards them. Wc prefer to 1 dc ,1 with open enemies: wc do not like the savage’s; in Vof warier*' Or it they wish Mr. Calhoun to bcl 3Pi why not declare themselves at once ? Why ! uc a tortuous course, dishonourable to those who] adopt-t, and discreditable to the honour and dignity of| Hi State? j |‘ Th(*rc arc turn among us who cry aloud for state i l 4; is—for resistance to unconstitutional laws—and yet j - f* commend the adoption of a policy which would de-ij le.it the resumption by the States ot the rights they re-:j si rv i ,1 to themselves when tiny confederated, and would j] .indubitably produce a civil w ar, and a dissolution of the j Union. They liavc toasted General Jackson at the late! 4th u‘ July; aval yet they are doing every thing in their i peer to defeat his re-election. If their views are pa-!| tt.jti--, why not support manfully and openly the Gene- ] yi>l Why not support Ids administration ? \\'hy in-lj dEreedy combine with Clay, Webster and Calhoun, in!j OJ os gig the Baltimore nomination ot a \ ice-Prcsidctii ’:i Ot the other hand, it dtey are really and sincerely for j j • separation, way not sty so ? If they think tliat it isij Is v by the estajiiusJnnont of a southern confederation, j 4at many of them can succeed in gratifying their am- ] S'-ton for office, let them acknowledge it. We wish i them to come out openly. We do not like to see them 11 ur u-k in the dark. We do not like to hear, that they sli-jj ly Itecp up a correspondence with the leaders of mi!iiti-|j *rttonin South-Carolina. If they are now admirers of j JS . Calhoun; let them avow it; but they ought not in-' • hjU'ly to insinuate that Ac is a much injured pohtici-, ; that he fus kot much abused; that hr has hern o' ttnstant friend of Gtorg : n: that he vcr.tr supported Ji- Creehs, Agent, Chemkecs, and ell, in their opposi 4 n to emigration ani to th" policy of Georgia. E The Union and the public institutions of the country tt i only be preserved by the re-election of General J iek-| -j the Presidency, and the election of Martin Van' |B , ;'..ut toth, Vi-c Presidency. The rights of the States! b- tnaint: ined, and an impartial administration; if tl.u logislativs department ot the federal government it ur-v., by the election of officers of our own choice, j us accomplish this, and u reform in the federal g-v, : w tantoat will be ttfe, ted, gradual, but sure. The indu- 1 ; '1 the Prvsfient and ot the other officers ot the! .rutnent will bo directed to that end. Can we not' 9ft eonfu! nev in a Livingston, Secretary of State; in S, eroturv of the Treasury ; in a Cass, Sec »taryof War; and ia a Woodbury, Secretary of the: ■u'. > ’ When the influence ot all these men is coiu • ti cto accomplish the desirable objects in view, car. it ’t'S be doubted .’ Bui if we join the milliners, we'j the tnircst prospects we ever had for a peaceable j Iri sot all our grievances; we hasten the dissolution t.. L nioa; and we bring upon ourselves the curses ot . : men. Remember, people of Georgia, tliat the ; ,vin S* of th? tree goverament we enjoy, wore obtain-,; ■ } mutual concessions and compromise, and that they tnot-bc preserved but by the sumo means. Keep in ■ tn~: the prospects before us, should we all sup- Generai Jackson, are almost tangible, while the ; ■ f tne nullification party in South-Carolina and of •• fe.cnds in Georgia, would, if carried into cxeeu- i - plunge tae country in an intenninable civil war, the -!>ters of which, to all parties, will have no end. before you act; compare, cs-kulate all tho con- I isfqucn.cs, and <-h>osc the safest and. surest course.; We have every thing Uj gain by a moderate course, and ’ |a zealous support of the re-election of General Jackson, | hmd of his administration ; and we have every thing to ° j | lose by abandoning ourselves to the guidance of she sea-; | Jers of nullification. Follow them, and they will entice | ■you into a labyrinth where destruction is inevitable, and , i though some modem Theseus may spring up bold enough j ho fight and kill the monster nullification, vet the miserv ! lit will have produced may be past remedy, and possibly j i not before many v d table lives are sacrificed, to appease, ‘ as the Cretan monster, the insatiable thirst which m .y have been engendered in its breast for the purest blood j |of the land. COj%CrlU l <2 SlOl'l/i.L. In S natr, Jr’y 7. —The Vice-President informed i the Serv tc that he should not resume his seat, and ex-! ipressed Ids wish tint the Senators might Lave a sab f return to th* ir families. July 9.— The Senate elected Littleton W. T-.zr.- wui-t., of Virginia, President pro. t in. After which the Tariff Bril was taken up, which on Saturday had been ordered to be read a third time. Mr. White ro-e to move to postpone the previous or-; tiers, in order to t ake up an Indian Bill, bur gave way for j the purpose oi having the Tariff bill passed. The hiii to alter and amend the act imposing duties on fmnorts was then read a third tunc, and the question being on its passage— A discussion took place, in which Mr. Grundy, Mr. Webster, Mr. King, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Ilayue, panic:- ; pated. j lr was contended by Mr. Grundy, and the other op ponents of the bill, that the bill as amended by the Sen-; ate was worse than the bill as it came from tho House, | and that while they would have voted for the latter with j reluctance, they could not vote fur the other on any con-1 sideration. Mr. Gtundy said that an examination into j the operation of the bill had satisfied him that although the a Iterations had produced a diminution .n tho reve-j jnae, they had been such as could be productive of no eifectu d relief to those who had been so long complain. J ling of the injustice and inequality of the system. The! (reductions had been made on articles which were luxu-1 !nes, mid nut on such as entered into the necessary con-; j sumption of the great body of the people. The argil-; ■ merit of Mr. King was similar in its character. He rc-i [gardedthe bill as made worse by the alterations ot tho j.Senne; and contended that the bill was neither more !nor less than the scheme which the Senator from Ken-! jtucky hud produced at the commencement of the ses-. huon, to tike the duty from the unprotected articles, | leaving all other articles untouched. Mr. llayne was j opposed to the biii because it embodied the principle to j which he was opposed, of protection to the munulac- j tures of the North, to the injury of the Southern people, j To these arguments, it was replied that tho iScmte j hill h id reduced the revenue to a lower scale by 250 orj i ■'§300,00(1 than the hill did us it cams from the House;! j and although the duty on the woollens had been a little i j increased in the .Senate, it was less by nearly half a| 'million than the duty on those fabrics by the existing! ■jliw. It was asserted that the bill protected the great j interests of the countey, without operating injuriously j |on any; but that, on Jic contrary, it embrace J protee : lion in a modified degree-, w ith relict to those who are J complaining. It embodied concession. There was 1 concession in tho reduction oi the duty cn negro cloths j to u mere nominal duty. It appeared as though no con-j cession would be sJ is factory which did not goto that i point re it would ruin those who made it. It was j j shewn* at the of duties by the bill as it now! i -'amis, from those of th-e existing law, amounts to about 1377,000, iu woollens ulotie. That the bill was in eve jry respect superior to the existing law was doiaonstrat-! ed bv comparison; ,*iul it was urged on the opponents | of the present bill, that, as they would have voted ac cording to their own statements ibr the biii. as it came from the House, : ad as that bill embodu d the principle of protection, and as tiro existing law was the subject ol constant and lond ccmjblaint, it would be better to take his bill, which a I >o embraced the principle of protec tion, and which w: is certainly less likely to produce com plaints than the e.'istiog law. Tiie bill was then passed, by the following vote ; YEAS—Mes.-j-s. Bell, Be iron, Buckner, Ghantbers, Clay, Clayton, Itedlas, Dickerson, Dudley, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuyscn, Headricks, If ill, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Murcy, Naed.nn, Prentiss, Robbins, Robinson, Ruggles, Seymour, f-ilsbee, Smith, Spngue, Tipton* Tomlinson, Waggufcrm, M obster, Wilkins—32. NAYS—Me ssi's. Bibb, Brown, Eliis. Forsyth, Grun-t dy, Ilayue, Katie, King, Mangum, Miller, Moore, Foin* dexter, Tazewell, Troup, Tyler, White—l 6. So the bill wus passed. 33JLi3£R The latest in form a lion we have received is contained in the following articl'd from the Globe of July 6. “ Information has reached rb.e War Department from the head quarters of General Atkinson, foot oi Illinois Rapids, the 23J Jane, stating that General Atkinson was to march on that day vkh the Illinois militia, and about 100 regul r troops to attack the Indians who were sta tioned on Rock River, in the neighborhood of the Four L ikes, where, they detach small parties ot 12, 20, and 10 j men to annoy the frontiers and commit depredations—i that on the lOtii, Capt. Snyder’s company of volunteers ! had a rencontre <yt the head of Plain river, with a party! of 40 or 50 Indians, and killed five, with a loss of three j jon the part ot the whites—that on the same day General! i Dodge, at the head oi 21 men, fell in with a party o: 11 j Sac Indians, etrongly posted under the bank of a lake ou ;the Poketahca, and succeeded in killing the whole num ber, having three of his own party wounded—th t about I the same time one white man was killed on the Da Pave j river, another on the Bureau, and five near the Blue ! Mound diggings—that General Atkinson expected to be i aponthf ground at that time occupied by the 1 ui ais on , the 30th June—and that by employing some of the prin jcipal then of the Winnebagoca and Pptt-awattomios, he Iliad succeeded through the former, in rescuing the two i females captured by the hostile Indians, who had been i restored to their friends.” Fivm the Nat ional Intelligencer of July 9. i The last Western Mail brings accounts of skirmishes between small bodies of .Militia and detached bands oi' Indians, in which several of the Whites were killed, and, |ns we have anticipated, every Indian discovered put to 1 death. At the last accounts, Gen. Atkinson, with 506j ] Regulars, and 3000 Mounted Militia, had taken up the! iiine of march for the main body of Indians (at the Fouri j Lakes,) a distance of about a hundred rules. Governor) ■ Reynolds, of Illinois, accompanied the Army. * rrtiaATS FOTGSffiAC. Our readers will recollect, that some time last year, the American ship Friendship, on a trading voyage to j the Island of Sumatra, in the East-In tics, was pillaged! by the Malays, and a part of the crew murdered, for which offence, as soon us information reached our Go vernment, the U. S, trigate Potomac, Capt. Downes, was dispatched to Sumatra, in order to obtain satisfac tion for the murder of our countrymen, and remunera tion for the property pillaged. We publish below, all j tho information which has been received respecting the ' operations of the frigate in those seas.- , | From the Wash ngtnn Globe of July G. Frigate Potomac. —-We understand that thi- gallant! 'vessel retched Sumatra, in Indio, die sth of February' ; last, and n it being able to obtain s itisfaetion for the mar-1 der and piratical pillage of a portion of tho crew of the j Friendship, indicted summary chastisement on the trt-a- ‘ : chcrous offenders, by battering down their establishment; on the coast. Bhe lias lost our four men by disease and casualties ot | icverv kind, since she left the Unite 1 Mates in August, | and up to the last advices, March 12 h, was at 1> uitam! Bay, in the Island of Java, on her way to Canton, and; : thou.ee to her station in the Pacific. NAVY DEPARTMENT. Estraci from a letter to tie Srcr< .o* the N rry hy\ Capt. T. W. Downes, dated Feb. 17? ?, 1t:32, Hoo-soo, ; on the coast of Sumatra. “ While lying here, a flag of truce has been sent o:l ! from Qaalloh Bultoo.” * » * The bearer “ begged | that 1 would nrant them peace. I stated to mm, that I had been scut here to demand restitution oi the proper, ty taken from the Friendship, and to insist on the pun ishment of the persons who were con orncJ m the out. ra»e committed ot: the inulvitlaJs of that ship.” j°»» » « • k “ I assured him, that if forbearance should not be ex ercised hereafter, from committing pira ies aud murders! upon American citizens, other ships ol V* r would bo! despatched to inflict upon them further punishment. ** .Se'-eral Rajahs from to-.viis, in tins vic.nity, have vi. I'sited my chip, and others who arc distant, have sent dc j putationa. to me. All of them have declared : :c;r frieull- J.ly disposition towards the Americans, atul their desire ;to obtain our friendship. Corr* spending assarane-s were given on my car , aud they fe.fr tfeo e-n.o tippuruitly sa. jriisficd.” j! Cbr.nrspoxdcvc E or thk N. Y. D .n.v Advertiser. ! Extract of a letter, dated on board the L. S. legal Potomac, iriLE OF SUMATRA, SOO-SO, Feb. 15, 1532. I designed that you should have heard from me again ' long ere thi«. I have already on hand a letter, giving you a brier account of our visit at the Cape ot Good Hope, i which 1 thought would have been on ire way to the I. i States long before this; but I did not get it ready u sea j sot; to send ashore at Gape Town, and strange as it may I seem, we have not fallen in with any homeward bound Indianien, although on their very track. LitelSi enoeof four arrival there may have reached you long ere this, by |. the way of England. As, however, my letter is written, I have concluded to scud it, thinking that it may possibly j-afford you some small degre.^-afgratiil ration. I suppose ; know that you would like to hear something about our ; proceedings and operations at Qtialah Bc.ttoo, a town, distant about five or six miles from this place, and in fuh sight. There will be unquestionably, mmy statements , Sos the affair in different papers. Tho official report I I ! suppose will appear in the Washington papers. I have knot been favored with a perusal of that report, but presume [jit is substantially correct. As there may however be a | few items omitted in that report, I will give a brief ac-.! ; count of the affair, and as accurately as passible. Me | ; arrived at (itulah Battoo or. the Grit iust. after a passage i jof tifry-five days from the Cape of Good Hope. V, e canto ; ! in with our ship disgafised as a merchantman, and wtth t • Danish colors flying. So complete was our disguise, that : ' tiie enemy was not aware of our character. Shortly at- ■ j!ter we had dropped our anchors, Commodore Downes i ■scut a party on,shore for the purpose of reconuoitering : lithe place. This party consisted of our Ist Lieut. Mr. j jfeShubrick; Ist Lieut, of Marine, Mr. Edson; Lients. ji Finkhum, Hoff and Ingsreoll, Acting Sailing Master, jj Totten, and passed midshipman Tooly. Mr. f ; hubrick i I went as Captain of the ship; Mr. Edson, as supercargo. !; The remainder in the capacity of common sail.us, and ji were dressed in a manner conformable to their different || characters assumed. Their design was to examine the ji relative position of the different forts previous to making j! the intended attack. But they found the beach lined with !j a large body oi men, exhibiting a warlike appearance, i| and manifesting hostile intentions; consequently they did * ; not deem it prudent to land.—They therefore returned to I the ship, having obtained but an imperfect idea of thejj [place. During the absence of the party ashore, ws took ijfour Malays ns prisoners. They were exceedingly ter- I! ritiecl as they were brought over the gang way into tiie I: ship—clasped their hands—looked up to heaven—and (jcried out Allah quite lustily. Oa being interrogated, j| which were the strongest now, tiie Americans or the ’ j Malays ? they replied that they d : d not know—that they • I were from Tally-Fow. Tiie Commodore kept them on ■ j board during the night, and the next day released them. ■ Ii They proved to be poor, illiterate fishermen and appar- j Sj truly innofieireive. As soon as the information of the jj hostile appearance of the Malays ashore was announced, !| our ship presented a busy scene. An attack upon the : j! town the next morning was determined upon, and every i necessary preparation was accordingly made. At 12 o’- * clock on the morning of the 6th, all hands assigned to take part in the expedition were called, mustered, and , received their instructions. At about 2 they left the ship. ' | Here was a moment of interest. Ail before, in regard ; j|to fighting the Malays had been mere talk, but now wash M stern reality. The moment had arrived when the grand j | object ol our voyage hither was to be accomplished, felis 1 j blow was now to be struck, and victory or defeat to eu- ' sue- It seemed as though a ajiell had fallen upon the | | ship. A silence, like that amid tiie mournlul repositories • ! of tho dead reigned throughout it; each one’s thoughts ! were busied in contemplation of v.hat might be the pro. i liable fate oi hia companions in arms. The expedition 1 proceeded slowly on their midnight errand in perfect si- ; fence, save an occasional whisper from the officer in ! command, wiih muffled oars, and no*.lling but a star to j guide them to their place of disembarkment. A landing was effected near the dawn of the day, about a mile and j a half irom the town, and undiscovered by the enemy, j I The troops, amounting to 2GO men ia number, were then , i all drawn up in regular order, and under the chief com- i Inland of Lieut. Mhubrick, took up their line of march a j gainst the enemy. They hid not proceeded far along j i the beach, before they were discovered bv a native, who ! j appeared at a distance, running with full speed to give intelligence of an approaching foe. As soon as this was i perceived, Mr. felmbrick ordered his men to quicken their I I pace, to press onward, and if possible tike possession of J the forts ere the enemy should be apprised of his ap proach. They accordingly commenced a rapid march, ' which soon brought them up with the first fort, when ia detachment ol men under tho command of Lieut. Hoff j filed off, and commenced an assault upon it. 3'his fort was found to be of very difficult access, in consequence ,1 of a deep hedge of thorn bushes and brambles with which it was environed. As the entrance to ic was attended with so much difficulty, it gave the enemy time to place himself in a state of preparedness, as the whizzing of bails from his fort soon alter evinced. The natives now raised their war-whoop, and resisted most manfully. They fought indeed like lions and tigers just roused from their lair. But they fought in vain, for the fort was stormed : and soon carried. Not, however, fill almost every nidi i vidurd in it was killed. One of their chiefs, Poo-Mu. ! hornet, a man of considerable distinction among them, | & who was principally concerned in taking the “Friend i | ship,” lost his life at this fort. It is stated, that his mj. j ther-in-law was also slain here. Another woman, like, i wise met her death at thfe fort, but what her rank was j has riot as yet been ascertained. She was, however, a j brave woman, and fought with the spirit of a desperado. : A seaman by the name of John L. Dubois, who some what distinguished himself on the occasion, had just scaled one ol the ramparts, when he was severely wound ieuby a blow from a sabre in her hands ; but her own life was tiie forfeiture, for she was immediately trails-; fixed by a bayonet in the hands of the sumo individual, ;| whom she hud so severely wounded. Meanwhile, Lieut. 1 Edson, and Turret, accompanied with a corps of Ma-' i lines, had proceeded onward and boldly attacked a forte mthe rear of tho town; which alter a spirited resis lance on the part of the enemy, surrendered. Both the ! officers and marines, here, narrowly escaped wiih their I lives, tor one oi the natives in the fort had trained his ! gun ia such a manner as to take their whole body,- when , ! ne was shot down by a Marine by the name c?f llousten, I in the very act of applying a match to it. ! J Continued from the Evening Post.] !j Having possession of the forts they proceeded to fire j | them and tiie town, ana to destroy every thing of value .: I) that Was felt, (for 1 assure you some of our boys brought plunder on board,) and thus iu three hours we had the ■ satisfaction to see our “ stars and stripes”proudly wav-! | mg over cur conquered foe. We only lost two men in the | conflict, one a marine named Benjamin T. Brown, shot: . through the heart; and one a main-top man, Win. P. : Smith, shot through the head—both expired instantane-■ j ouely. Daniel li. Cole, murine, shot through the body, and Henry Dutcher, mizen-top m ai, shot through the thigh—both expected to recover. You may remember the man who took care ot tiie things lor you when youj came on board to me at New-York—his name is John■ L. Dubois, ship’s corporal—he was wounded by a Malay | woman iu attacking one of the forts. This woman was; with an Indian (probably her husband.) who was attack. ! ed and killed by Dubois. A.s soon as she saw her has-' j j band fail she had the courage to revenge him by attack-! ring Dubois with a sabre; she cut him very badly between j tiie upper joint ot the thumb and where the wrist meets; jj. the blow would have taken eff the hand 4ad it not been; i; retarded by the barrel of the musket, which was held at! tne time at a charge. The number of the enemy wasi j| estimated at from bd to 100 killed, and a vast number ■■ wounded. Tiie Rajah escaped, but the next in authority, j' with a woman oi the first order, were among the killed. It was fortunate that we attacked them so early in tho; ;■ morning, and when they so little expected us, otherwise j i am of opinion that but few of our men would have re-' ji turned on board. On the 7th we hauled our ship in with., II in a mile of the rums, and seat a tew o. our thirty-two 11 pound shut amongst those natives who had returned from • j I the dightof the day previous, which caused a dreadful! j [scampering amongst them, and killing several. Tiie; j morning of our engagement, the Commodore suffered the j : four Indians we had taken us prisoners, to be set at liber-; ty, ancr satisfying them ior their fish ; they proved to be I from Soo-Soo, and likewise friendly to us, and right slad L they were to paddle off. Palii Adam, a Rajah of a tribe near tfoo-tSoo, and son-in-iaw to tiie R j*h oi the latter pi tee, came on board the day after our bottle. This Rajah (Adam) belonged to Quailah-B "too at the time the cre w of the Friendship were murdered, and was the means of saving the lives of the captain and second mate,! Mr. B .rry, (acting s oling master with us) and two or three o' me men who were on shore at the time the mur der and outrage was committed, by securing them in his t :r; until an opportunity offered of sending them to Soo- Soo, at which place there was an American brig.—Adam j inf ormed us (he speaks good English) that as soon as the {'natives became acquainted with hie fri end shin towards-: It i the surviving crew, that they got quite outrageous, and hod he not made Iris escape, they would htv - put him to death—they took possession os ids tort, and confiscated his money—they since offered four thousand d-diars tor his head. He says that ho fears them not, and that whore he now resides he has a strong p,irty.be -:uus Irosn live hundred to a thousand warriors, lie never leaves home to visit our ship without his life-guard. The meet-; ing between -Mr. Barry and Pain Adam, was exceeding-1 iy affectionate. Adam told the Commodore that if he felt dispose:! to send his men ashore again, he would ac company them with his tr be, and render all rcqms.te 1 .fid. The Commodore inlcrmed him that ho was amply j satisfied, more particularly sc, as they (Quail th-P> it toe's) had exhibited white flags at each cftheir Forts since the i engagement. Thus ended the Quall-h-Batioo scrape; the natives of which are a bloc-! thirsty piratical race i there is not one of them I would bo willing to trust, not. ieven Pali: Adam himself. , We left Soo.Soo in February, and this is written in Daniiiic Bay, Island of Java, where we are at present, :j wooding ami watering: so soon us that i? areoraphsht-! 1 Iwo will start lor J> it -. via to tako in provision, whore I ,-h ill endeavor to have this forwarded t: > on; alter winch |it is contemplated we shall proceed to 31 urJla and Can-. iton, a;;-d so to the Pacific Ocean and its* Islands round to C I'leo and Valparaiso. annas— i - CouiuzusiMCiltion. Messrs. Guisu Dunce : —Through '.ho medium ai your paper, I wish to c ill the attention of the city au thorities, to the practice of tiring in the public streets, | | contrary to the ordinance in such cases-enacted, under j ; the semblance of firing at some Martins that alight on | the trees in Crecn.street. The ears or peace of the xn |habitants are annoyed for those several evenings past, jvvith the reports of guns, until some families have retir |ed to their rest. As the number of the birds have ve ry much diminished, I think it almost time the practice i was d.scoutxnued ; and if it is permitted by the Coun | cil, I, for one, would wish the permission revoked. Yours. A RESIDENT, - - ” From the (Georgian oj July 14. CiKiUiuuiki. I In relation to l lie subject of the following pub licalion, we can oniv state our information was * J jon the authority of a gon leinun direct from j Havana. A friend who loft that place on the |4th, informs us that a small vessel did arrive ias stated, from Otaoa, with persons represent ing themselves as commissioners of one of the . “ con ending parties’' in Guatirnala, but that j the government of Cuba not being satisfied wh h ■the evidence of their authori y or the power of! the party soliciting aid whom ihny represent-i ,ed, and other considerations, declined the ne gociatlon. NiiW-YoRK, July 2. The article of the Georgian, of Savannah, stating the arrival of commissioners from the , ! government ofGuatimala at Havana, to sur render Central America to the King of Spain, .has been republished in almost all the papers I of this city, and rather severely commentedi * % * j j upon by some of them. | Several persons, natives of Control America, ■deeply interested in the ultimate success of her efforts for the precious acquisi ioa of indepen -1 denee and liberty, have been quite startled at thxs publication ; as they would have been rather disposed to expect that a rumor of this nature J would have been treated with the contempt it j deserves. They certainly have been under I the impression that 11 years of a uniform and general expression of the whole Central Amc jrica for independence and liberty, would have impressed our brethren of the North with the 'idea, that great as our contentions may be, and; numerous and obstinate as parlies have become j ;in our country, the grand object of oitf political] existence, of our national liberty, is sacred and .dear to every one, under whatever colors, j Be assured, gentlemen, that the contending i parties in Central America, under whatever i vicissitudes, never thought of such a retrograde i ... 1 . “ i and humiliating step as returning to the colon ,ial slavery. Be sure, and mind our words, ; gentlemen, that no such commissioners have been sent from the government of Guatimala do Havana, and while furdior information is i # ... expected, to put to silence this ridiculous and j nonsensical rumor, you may safely scorn at the J mos- absurd invention of the enemies of our in-! dependence. We beg of you to have the kindness of mak-! ing known to the public this communication, as! ; expressive of the feelings of the inhabitants of j ; Cen! ral America. ! We are, with great respect, gentlemen, your ; obedient servants, J. S. DE AYCINENA, A. DE AYCINENA, M. J. FENCE, J. VALDES, M. F. PA VON, M-j Mjiihl , WghVs • tlziil. An arrival at Quebec from England, brings dates to * the 7;h June. The Reform Bill liad passed the Lords.! ; Great preparations were making in EngL.nJ for rejoic*; iing, &c. j The report of the Board of Health of the city ofN.! .York, states -13 cases of Cholera from Friday noon to} 1 Saturday noon, 7th July, and 10 deaths, and Saturday to ii ; Sunday Bth, 3i cases and 10 deaths. |va a I AUGUSTA MARKET , Jala 17, 1832- I COTTON, S 1-2 a 9 1-2 CORN, GO a Go, retailing 75 ! SALT, 56 a G 2 ! BACON, 7 a 9, scarce. I HAMS, 10 | MOLASSES, N. Orleans, 34 a 35 West India, 32 a 3d WHISKEY, in Hhds., 39 a 41 in bis., 40 a 43 RUM, Jamaica, 120 a 150 N. E. 43 a 45 GIN, Holland, 112 a 150 Northern, 45 a 50 BRANDY, French, 162 a 200 Bordeaux, 125 a 150* Imitation, Go a 70 i Apple, 45 a 50 Poach, 87 a 100 WINES, Teneriffe, 110 a 125 L. P. Tencnife, 125 a 17*5 Malaga, C 2 a 70 Port, 200 to 250 i Madeira, 3.>0 to 4.-0 j j PORTER, best London, 375 doz, } Pint bottles, 250 SUGAR, St. Croix, beet quality, 10 a 12 N. Orleans, 6 a 9 Loaf, 17 1-2 a 20 i| j COFFEE, 14 als COTTON BAGGING, Scotch, 16 a 20 Kentucky, 23 a 25 i American, 22 a 24 FLOUR, Cana!, 8 a 8 1.2 Georgia, 5 a 7 CAR IRON, Assorted, 5 CASTINGS, American, 5 tsTEEL, German, 16 Blister’d 8 a 9 t LEAD, 7 1-2 NAILS, Assorted, 7 a 7 1-J ."-HOT, bag, 200 SOAP, Northern, 8 a 9 CANDLES, Northern, none Georgia, 15 Sperm, 35 . d GUN-POM DER, Dupont’s, t TEA, Hyson, 105 a 115 Gunpowder, 159 Do in canisters, 350 a 37v RAISINS, Muscatel, 450 FISH, Mackerel. No 3, 450 2, GSO 1, 809 ! il SAVANNAH, JULY 11 }| COTTON.—Since our lest report there has been a I boit- r demand for Uplands, and the sales oi the week have been large, considering .ho small quantity on hand, tor sale. The sales will amount to 800 bales, ut from 8. a j 10 cents —principally at 9 a9 f. The -■ >e.k far sale, is estimated ;t about 500 bales—wc quote 8) a 10 cents. - : In .>ea Liands, very little J --ing and prices nomin d. j! RICE.—The tmnsacii.ms hi this staple have been ; quite limited. §3 is offered freely for fresh Dear. The ; quantity m market is inconsiderable—we quote 21 a $3. FLOUR.—Is scarce, and none in first hands—we ..quote Ti a §7L j CORN.—None afloat ; retailing 70 a75. j FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, 44 ;to Now-York, vc- : ry little offering and prices nominal. MOBILE, JULY 7. ii COTTON. —There are but few bales, if any, on sale,.! w? can learn of no transactions daring the past week, j on.! quotations are Mu nominal. r | 4 Receipts up to this time, amount to 125,188 bales, j Receipts of the week 49 balds. Excess this season over 1 the while of last 12,002 bales. Exports this week 1301 1 bales. \\ b--le tan »unt oi Exports up to the present time ;i !; 122,915 b iles. H IS FREIGIITS. —Wo learn of no eugagments tin • j} week. // n i j Cotton Quotation n—Ordinary to middling, 7] aM |( ;cents; i ;ir, 8.) ;i bf cents; good fair, 9 a 94 cents; 1 igood to fine, Id it 101 nominal. NEW-YORK, JULY 7. | The market during the week has been in a more lan-; ! gui-i state than wc have known it for a very long time } !:past. The panic t rented by the existence ot Foolers in j Jihe city, ndd« d to the usual dullness at this season oi the j (year lias made a I most every article wc usually report!! j comparatively unasked for. We have very tew sales to j 'notice, and our (mutations are nearly unchanged, j COTTON. —-The import of tiro week is 1571 bales. ' j The Sides from 30th June to 6th July inclusive, arc 1100:; hales, consisting of f| 750 bales Uplands, at S\ n lOf 200 bales Fioridus and Alabama's, at - - 9 a 114 !i 150 bales New Orleans, at - - - - 104 al2 There has been a great degree Ot languor in use mar-j ;ket throughout the week. The previous pricts have not !been entirely supported; we nevertheless continue our quotations as before. On Thursday, by the packet £hq> J New-York, we received accounts from Liverpool, to June h 1. Tite transactions in that market were moderate, and prices u trifle lower—Upholds are quoted 5 ni to 7 -d stgj per lb. 1 HU mi I llli AhJRENTIER respectfully informs the : citizens of Augusta, that helms taken ROOMS in the Masonic Hail, and is I now ready to receive applicants for j issa' asiti l*i»iiusauxliip, F ox* further particulars : j apj>ly as above. i. Two Classes will coninicilce TO-DAY, one at D A. !l M. and the other at 7 P. 31. 0“ N. 15. Mr. C. respectfully invites the Ladies mid ; Gentlemen of Augusta, to visit his rooms 7’itis Afternoon between the hours of 5 and G, to examine the specimens of improvement by hundreds of Pupils in the northern cities.—Also his system of BOOK-KEEPING. July 17 9 ~ SStTi. BOWEN, ; - FFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of I T Augusta and its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs. Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and Ellis-Slreels, where he may be fduri I when not Professionally engaged. July 17 3m 9 Tlie IbkSowlJSg' VolsiHii’h it RE missing from a private Library, and the owner UiL would be clad to have them returned: 2 Yds. ESPINASSE’b NISI PRIUS 2 Do. STAKIE’S EVIDENCE 2 Do. DESSA.SURE’S EQUITY REPORTS 1 Do. RA MS AY’S HISTORY OF THE U. S. 2 Do. ADDISON’S WORKS July 17 2t 9 Prices ! Prizes ! No. 2, 2#?, I J. ! In the Delaware and Nerlk-Cirolinx Lottery, Class No. 13. of’ Was sent to a gentleman in the country a few days since from Fortunate Lottery Office. Drawn Numbers in tlxc above Lottery. 19, 16, 45, •>, 20, 46, 50, 25, 05, 38. DOLLiRS, HIGHEST PRIZE. I C.IJV&S* SjOTTEKY, Cx.ass No. 14. DSAWOG ©3f T E ON SATURDAY. I Scheme. 1 Prize of $30,000 j 2 Prizes 44 10.000! 4i 3,000 i 10 do “ 1,0001 ll’i 1 Prize of 0,10 i vL* 20 doof 5001 I 'l|i # 46 doof 300 t&M& 51 dotsf 200! jJmIT e 51 do of WO I « & &c. &c. &c. | c 4 Tickets 810, Halves 5, j il Qiiarters 82 s'o, B32ESS 9 OFFICIAL S?HXZE Z.2ST. DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE ’ | NEW-YOSK L.OTTEI IV 9 Class No. 22. | 17, 7 , 28, -S3, 3>, 33, 20, g. Lowest Prize 84. Prizes Casiild and (Ft Prompt attention paid to orders at ' Fortunate Lottery Office, Broad-Street. |l O* Address W. P. BEERS. July 17 ii t COKX AFLOAT. i : ' M £&£.%■ BUSHELS first quality CORN, fori j &J 0 O at the Wharf. Apply at the Boat, ‘ or to JNU. 13. GUIEU. ! « ! July 13 8 . _ j | EATONTON MANUAL ] LABORING SCHOOL. 1 s# N answer to the many enquiries made, the principal! ; 4 bees leave to state, that this Institution t« full and in i i a flourishing condition. He is convinced by the experi- 1 '} ment that schools of this kind will succeed and prosper.* 1 jSome difficulties were anticipated from the novelty of ' jthe thing and from a want of firmness in parents ; butifi j they will do their duty, no feah? need be entertained about the success and usefulness of such establishments. j f 1 Mr. Enos B. Myer, educated in a school of this kind, • > j(and who conducted this during the Principal’s absence i t !to New-York) is engaged as a permanent assistant : on! * ! account of this arrangement, eight acre students may be! j admitted after Ist of July, the commencement of the se-! cond term. By this date, more commodious buildings U will be arectcd. c }} 0 The terms and regulations are as heretofore, viz : p 1. The coarse of studies to occupy three rears. I b 2. Each student to tabor three hours p6r dav, I a 3. Board, washing and tuition for Ist vear, 899 * ford the Sd 875; for the 3d SSO. Payment half yearly in ! advance. » Tnere wni. oe a snort vacation of about a \v n U' com I mencmg on the 23d July. The public examination will be held early m November, of which due notice wii!bo' given and then a vacation till January. ~ q . Letters,_ post-paid, not otherwise, making applications p tor a omission or inquiries in regard to the .School, w ill r e . oeive attention. ' | Entonton, 30th Mav, IS3?i 1 June 2? . AUCTION SA£.E« - S 8 •nAKHMS.IItE,. DOOIIS, STATIONARY, «fcc. Vv ,M be sold without reserve, on FRIDAY NIG JIT . i»ie —dtu -t B o clock, tit ike Store No. " ’ Hroad-street, (nest door below A. Cu.vMxaiiAU & Cos? , Drug Store,) a general assortment of I bo6k», stationary, PEHS VffiZERY, TOYS, ',3itet « variety of M-'ssney •Iriieles. TERMS AT SALE. July 17 • 9 i J NOTICE. : „ DAI.ED Proposals will he received until Saturday j the 21st inst. tor repairing the Jetty below the i Bridge, and the Causeway at tire north end of East, i Boundary.stit-et. For further particulars, and apian of ■the work, apply to cither of the undersigned, j EDWARD THOMAS, PHILIP CRUMP, JOHN RONES, Committee or. River Bank and Wharf. July 17 2t 9. i Mporgia, iCsehnioKid County, Superior Court, June Term, 1882.* ; gGHN P. Andrews, Aina Row, and William ID C-P Jones, tailing to attend its Grand Jurors at the Juno 'Term of the Superior Court, they arc each fined in the j sum of Forty Dollars. And Aaron Aldridge, H. Cl trk, !F. If. Cook, Martin Frederick, Walter Huntington, J. jD. Hun, Hawkins. Unit, Wifi, Palmer and A. Sab die, j are each fined in the stud of Twenty Dollars, for failing ito attend as aforesaid as Petit Jurors, unless a satisiae i tory excuse on oaflt, is filed with the Clerk of tills ! Court, oti or before the first day of August next. A true Extract from the Minutes. JAMES McI.AWS, Clerk. July 17 2t 9 i ~Noric k7 i OUR months alter date, application will be made to I C the Court of Ordinary of Burke Countv, lb? •ivavc to soil all tne real estate ot Eli.-hu Anderson, jv, j deceased, situate in Richmond County, fur the benefit I of the heirs of said deceased. i AUGUSTUS H. ANDERSON, Fx'r. Julv 17, 1832. Imini 9 TO RKM', ' i THE Erick Store at present in tli« IHSSW* occupation of Messrs. D. and B Foley. a i.so, | The Store formerly occupied by E. V*’. Couch’, in the Brick House belonging to George o‘Keife White. Pos session of both given on the first October next. JOHN A. SA.M’Ij. BONES. July 6 4t f C oaT kla r, The two s'ory Double TENEMENT, V. Building, next below Mcig’s Ware-Hous*., upper end Broad-Street, jggaiig, The premises comprise, two comfortable Dwellings—at present occupied by John S. Lott, and J, T. Barton, with a spacious Store attached to each, its immediate vicinity to several public Ware-Houses ren ders it eligible as a stand for the country trade. Tin no is also, a email Dwcdling in the rear of said Lots. The whole is offered for sale on liberal terms, or wilt be rented to suitable Tenants. MATTHEW NELSON, June 19 5t w 1 If tail tugs and Stores To IS cat. AMONG THE NUMBER, a THE DWELLING and STOKE occupied by Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland the two SPORES next above Mr. Barrett's Drug Store, with the Dwelling above. THE DWELLING near the Plan.' r»»»Vpp ter’s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzauf—'ogt - {SIS dter wit’ll the Fire Proof STOKE, now oc r n i cnpien ny Messrs, er. v . nunn «. k. u, also—otesi:i: s’t ores. Possession given the Ist October next.—,;m,v to £. F. CAMPBELL- June 19 IwtO 1 FOR SALE. The Subscriber will sell his Lot, » Opposite Ihe lower Market, south iff? Jill aide of Broad-Strcct. It is fifty four feet and |lls*^^F a front; and runs buck to Ellis-Strcet- For terms, apply to WILLIAM BRUX. At Mr. Brochants , ( Box’s ) Corner. June 29 4 TO Ij&T\ ~~ Jkpj9v T’ho corner STORE under the Glol>6 1 tsstj'lM, Hotel, (at present occupied by j, j Jewiix. Inquire nf J. S. BEERS. July 10 3*t t 7 IliclHßOiid Sheriff' 9 * Sales. Will be sold on (he first Tuesday m August next, at the lower Market-House, in the uhy of Augusta, within tire legal hours ot sale : A Negro Boy named Uiysus, levied on as the property of Sterling Foster, to satisfy a fi fa, James Purgerson, vs. said Foster. ALSO, One small Wagon and one Bay Horse, levied on as the property of James Murphy, to satisfy fi fas, Israel Gilbert, Adm'r. of Eli Gilbert, and Elizabeth Liverman, both vs. £• J*l d Murphy. * , ALSO, A Negro W oman named Jinncy, levied on and returned to me by J;,cob Pool, (Crrstabie) as the property of John Lamkin, to s rt.-.y fi las, Magic, trates Court, Thomas Evans, \s. said John Lamki.i.” ALSO, Levied on a lease of a Lot of Land in the City of Augusta, (and returned to me by Wm. Moody Constable) as the property of I -aac Hendricks, to satisfy a Distress Warrant, Joshua Walker, vs. sail Isaac Hendricks. ALSO, A Lot of Shoes, levied on as the property of Joseph P. Maharry, to satisfy a fifa, Ebene zer Ayres, vs. said Joseph P. Maharry. ALSO, Twenty-Five acres of land, bound ed on the South by the Washington Hoad, North and East by lands of Major .Marshall, and West by lands of James Coleman’s, in vied on as the property of John Lamkin, to satisfy a fi fa, Urlrh Harm , vs. said Lam. kin. ALSO. A small oi Books, Stationary, Toys, &.c. levied on the property of Leon Brux, to sat-, is.y two Distress Vv ur rants, in favor of John Hatvard. vs. said Brux. ALSO, Ten acres of land, (more or less,) on the Sand-H.Us, levied on as the property of Chested Simona and Wile to satisfy a fi fa, William McGar/ Adm’r. of Gwen Mc-G-ar, v's. said Simons and Wife. A 1.80, Fourteen stand Casks, four Sugar Stands, Scales and Weights, lot of Measures, one Desk* one looking Glass and Sc de, &. Beam, levied on as the property of Edward W. Couch, to satisfy fi fa, V/m. B Shelton for E. T. Shelton, vs. said Coach, principal and Henrv Dolby, security. PETER F. BOISCLAIR, Sheriff R. C - July fi 6 CAUTION* A LL persons are hereby cautioned against Iccennw sixteen promissory Note? or any of thenl, each for Twenty-five 1 'oilers, dated on the 10th April, 1832, and payable on the Ist January next, to David E. Green by myself as principal, cud Edmund Farmer as security— as the consideration therefor has entirely failed. MILTON A. BROWN- Bu-le County, Juno IT IS?: h