Newspaper Page Text
—i ■ I ...J" 11 ! 1 t
[From the Standard of Union. J.xtra,\
UNION ( <)NVKNTION.
The committee of ton appoint* «J to drift a
Preamble and Resoldimi* «-*»P rciMVC °» t,k(: v,cvr “
and principles of tin- Union I arty, iiudrthc fol
lowing Report, which was unanimously adopt-
UNION PARTY OF GEORGIA.
Your Ueh. gales assembled in (‘on vent ion at
Milhdgcville, on the 7th May, have taken into 1
consideration, the subject c onfided to their dclih- i
crationi, and now recommend the following gen
tlemen, as possessing suitable qualifications to i
represent Georgia in the next Congress of the; ]
United Slates:
I) C. CAMPBELL. r. C|., of Bibb,
Gen It. GRAVES, of .Ne wton,
JUNIUS IIII.UV EK, E»q., Os ( lark,
Hon. ALFRED IVERSON, of Muscogee,
|)r. J G. McWIIORTBU, of Richmond,
Gen. CHARLES II NKIAON, of Cherokee,
ROBERT W. POOLER, of Chatham,
Col. J H. PATTERSON, of Early,
Hon HIRAM WARNER, of Meriwether.
We hope our eh liberations have Ik-c n guided ■
by wisdom, as w» know they have been iiifln- j
< need by a patriotic regard f»r tlio Ik-hI interests j
of our Stale and Country. That the remit will J
Ik; perfectly satisfactory to all, we cannot exj«' I;
hut we hope and huh eve, siiffii ient public spiiil j
and self-devotion exists in the party, to silence
the voice of discontent, and induce all its mem- !
hers to waive minor considerations, an a step I
necessary to secure the ascendancy of Ihov
principles and ineasnn s, winch they solemnly
lielicvc arc essential to the present and fifr.re
prosperity, peace, and greatness of our h i »v -d
country. Those claims to the honors of the
parly, which have not bei n thus pn'Ticly a< •
ktiowledgei), have not bei n overlooked—only
postponed. DiHintercsleilin>s is the badge of
honesty. Our leading men have rather required
persuasiona to si-ive on, than rebuke tor forward
pretensions. I,el ns continue to be sn distin
guished. It is the surest evidence that “all the
ends we aim at are our country**.’*
But the Convention, having thus discharged
the duty mure immediate ly assigned it, eoiiMid
ered that it bad not done all that it was its duty
to perform—all that I lie party bad a rigid toe*
peel at its bands. Impoit.iiit changes having
taken place in tie situation of Ih». country, and
new topics of public concern been agitated, it
became a mutter of some importance, in the
judgment of (he (*on vent ion, to slate dietin' !ly
the leading principles of the j»arly, as authorized
landmarks tor it* guidance m maintaining the
ascendancy of lln constitution and laws. The;
they have endeavored to do with a chat itahle r<
gard to the peculiar views of any dissenting
members of the party, und with sill the kindness
of inlurpielation as to tie motives of our politi
cal opponents which tie ir conduct has allowed
ns to feel.
The following was lie result of our dv libera
lions:
Whereas important changes have taken place
in the situation of the country, and new topies
of public concern been agitated, since any au
thorized organ of the Union Parly of (L-orgra
has asserted its principles, or sketched its views
in relation thereto, it becomes a inollor of im
port amm Instate the leading principles of its he.
lief, to silence the month of slander, and, if pos
sible, deprive misrepresentation of its power—
Therelore,
Renolvrd , That we cordially approve the re
commendation of the I’rcsident of the United
Stales, in if gard to the propriety and necessity
of separating the Governimnl from the Banks,
in keeping and dishorning the public Irensnre,
and of mainiainiug in (lie rccejition of the pnldic
dues, consistently with the public convenience,
the only noiistilutiuua) and national currency,
and legal lender.
Resolved, That we approve of the course 01
the administration of the General Government,
in regard toils Indian policy; and that Georgia
in particular, wit > Inis been scourged by the con
tinuation, so long, of this species of poplation
within her territory, will sustain ibis policy, us
alike essential to her own prosperity and honor,
und necessary In the future existence of u race,
that has dwindled from millions to hundreds, and
once possessed our country, in the pride of pow
erful and independent nations.
Resolved, That the Democratic Parly of the
Smith, can hold no friendly eointminieution on
any subject, with those who are making a sys.
tomalie assault upon rights guaranteed by the
('oiiHtitntinn to tin! South, und who, if not ar
rested in (heir career, will demolish the fair fab
ric of our liberties, and entitle themselves to the
infamous distinction of (he wretch who tired the
Ephesian Temple: That the Republican Party
ot the North, (iiicorrupted, disinterested, and
patriot ie, have ever proved themselves to he what
Mr. Jefferson declared them, “tlio natural allies
of the South;” and that now, more than ever,
from their resolute opposition to the. abolition
fanatics, and to ail nneoiiHtilnlional interference
with our domestic institutions, they merit and
shall receive our warmest thanks.
Resolved , That taxes and duties might not to
bo laid and collected by the General Government
to raise money to he lent not by the keepers
thereof, whether public oll'iccrs or banks, In spec
ulators or any other class of citizens whatsoever;
and that the amount raised should he barely suf
ficient to defray the expenses of an economical
administration of the Government, ami should
be kept to bo applied to that object, and no
other.
Rrftolrrd , That the General Govermrnt have
no right to use the money of the people for hank
ing purposes; and consequently, any attempt on
the part of Congress, by the means of a hank
charter, or any other legislative enactment, l>»
delegate such power to others, will, ns hereto
fore, meet with the unceasing hostility and op
position of the Union Party of Georgia.
Rewired, That we deprecate the evils result
ing from the suspension of sjieeio payments, and
recommend a speedy resumption by the hanks,
both in justice to the community that granted
them their chartered privileges, and have a right
to their laments, and from u prudent regard for
their own safety.
Resolved, That the present administration of
the General Government, as promoting the in
terests of the South, and guarding our institu
tions, has won our admiration and secured our
support; that we deeply deplore the course of
■ueh Southern statesmen us, by acting in con
cert with its opponents, are aiding to place those
in power who are adverse to the Democrat ie
party, as illustrated in the political life and wri
ting* of Thomas Jefferson.
The principles of the present administration,
according with (he spirit of compromise with
which the Federal Constitution was framed and
adopted, and being radically opposed to the fa
natical efforts now made to interfere with vital
local interests, wc exhort the people to rally to
its support. Error of opinion in matters not con
neclcd with the safely and happiness of a pot*,
lion of this Republic may ho tolerated, “while |
reason is lel\ fret; to combat it,” but every eon- I
stitulionul ctlort should he made to resist and put I i
down any attempt of the people of one portion i
of the country to interfere with the domestic in- i
(dilutions ot another. The present adininls r.i
lion planting itself upon the true principles of t
our Union and Constitution, has boldly slipped I
forward and identified itself with the muir.e. t
nance qf the domestic institutions of the S mth j i
—the people of Georgia are, therefore, again in.
yoked to rally to its support.
Tlio Convention, inclosing its report ami ad.
address to its constituents, cannot eon, lode
without urging on the party the necessity of re
newed vigilance and untiring exertion to main,
tain the ascendancy ofits views. To stimulate
to such exertion and lire the real of the faintest
heart in the cause, we beg to awaken its recol
lection oi the glorious past. The position in
which Cveorgia stood during the threatening dan.
gers ot Nullification, was one of the greatest re
sponsibility, and nobly did she respond to her ob
ligations. She was the key stone of the arch,
which sustained the Union in the Southern
States. If she had t'aullcrc I in the cause, all
would have been lost. This glorious Union
would have lain in ruins. The whirlwind would
have been irresistible, if it had been augmented
by her strength, lint every engine waa’broughi
to play on her firmness in vain. Dili! nllies were
multiplied and artfully managed to inflame her
passions, warp her judgment and tempt her, by
suggestions of State pride, to swerve from the
path of duly, patriotism and honor. In vain the
tempest beat on tier battlements. I ler eye looked
with unloading firmness on the daik cloud,
whoso thunder muttered its threatnings in her
car. She trembled not—hesitated not; but with
t be Constitution of the Confederacy in her band,
and its glorious banner over her head, she defied t
its fury, and smiled in scorn its impotence. In <
that dark hour, which was to lest the capability i
of our government, she rallied her strength, and I
look her station by the side of the Old Patriot,
whose very name was a bos,t against the ene
mies of bis country. They triumph together,
and with them triumphed the Constitution and
the laws. As Georgians, we arc proud that we
Ihavc not l»eenrecreant—not failed in our desti
ny. The recollection shall shed a bright radi
ance on our future career, and History, when he
j enumerates the temptations and danger* which
| tried our firmness, shall pour the glory of her
! noblest eulogiurn on ill. record. Let. us not,
} then, by Miipinenc}:*, nor by par.sion, and forget
ful of the past, lose all for w hieh we have fought,
but rally on our principles, and like a ban! ot
brothers, loud our fate, by a bond stronger than
links of steel, to the destiny of our glorious
Union.
(In motion of Col. Hailey, ofllnttf.
Resulted , That a eonniiHeeol live be appoin
ted by lb« President, to inform the poisons cho
p n by ibis (‘oiiv ntion as candidate:* at the en- i
i siting ('ongresxional election, of their nomina- ;
j lion; and that said Committee communicate to
i them the resolutions |»as;;ed by this Convention
i expreesivo of Ihe principles and view:* ot the
Union parly of Georgia, and » l< of them the
j expression of their approbation of said principles
, and views.
The (bmunitlce appointed were Messrs. J. W. !
A. Sanford, Green Jordan, N, 11. Julian, C m.
U. Blcd».oe, and Win. G. Smith, Esq.
Resolved, That (’hail' * J. McDonald, IL-nry i
l«. Hilling, James S. 1! illoeli, Howell Gobb, ■
E. G. Rogers, Valentine Walker, Geo. D. An
drews, .1. W. A. Sanford, Jus, I'. Hay, and Win. i
W. Wiggins, Is: a Goniiiif tee. to till any vacan
cy tlml may occur in the nominations made by ;
this (bjjivnlion.
On motion of J. G. McWhorter,
I Renoirtd, nniiniinoiif-h/, That we regret, that
private considerations have been so imperalivi
in their nature ns to deprive ns of the continued
sr i vic< aof «lir present I)mocialie 1) legates in
* ('ongress, who, by zealously and ably advoca
ting the measures of the administration, have
i defended the interests of the .South, and
thereby gained for tliCir exertion* (he lasting re
' in* inhranee und gralitiide of the Union Parly.
1 < >0 motion of Mr. M**Arde!l of Melnloidi,
Resolved, That the Delegation from ILildwin
he appointed a coiinnillec to print 500 eopii s, in
jMioijdih I form, of lint address, preumhle, and
reMidnliomi that have been adopted by this Con
vention, with the vi w of present ing the name
in a permanent form to the Union Party of
Georgia, and that ibis Convent ion limn: h Un
said eonniiitli-e sueb a sum as may be necessary 1
* to defray (be expenses of carrying this resold
lion into ell* el.
t)n mol ion of I )i. M( Wbofler,
Resolved nniihiuuuisli/, That tlio thanks of
Ibis < -miv< n!ion be (com red to the Pm ident for
tliu dignifi -d and side maimer in wliieli the du
ties of the (‘liair have been diseliarged, and (bat
he he requested to lin nedi a copy of Ins address
for publication.
Re solved umi n I moil fd I/, That the thanks of
this Convention he likewise tendered to Mr.
John T. Lamar und Frederick 11. Sanford,
Em|., Seen lanes, for the prompt und fiilhful
discharge of thr ir duties.
The ('onvefilion then adjourned nine die.
Til DMAS SPALDING, President.
John T. Lamau, I ..
i Uiu.in iiKii 11. Samoiro, S ,<la,,lH *
t'HARLESTON, May pj. Steam llniil rn
runt mi the Atlantic.- -The steam paekeis Pu
la '.land (ieorgia, arrived yesterday, I. I’l ll.ilti
more wharf witnin t•.;i iiiiiiiites id' eneh other,
ami one came to, at the wharf here, only four ini
notes before the other, leaving a difference of
sis iniunti siu their i mining lime. The trip was
pei formed in forty sir and three i/imrtrr hours,
und it in id Mod that there was but a very short
di I a nee between them during the whole time.
We know that considerable excitement exist
ed among the persons onboard the respective
boats, and also with those interested in them, and
there can lie liftL* dcnilil that every exertion was
I made, and i very nerve strained, to accelerate
the speed of (he contending steamers, and ob
tain the character of the fastest boat. But while
we have no right to complain, if persons will,
knowingly, and in the face of the dreadful disas
ters that have recently ocenred at the West, risk
their lives and their property in these usclcsaond
dangerous contests, wo pro'est against their ta
king passengers cm hoard, who are not aware of
the danger they incur, and there thru fool it our
solemn duly to eaulion the public against the
danger (hut attends tin* being passengers on
board ofboats that me openly and decidedly
limning races at sea, where, if an accident
should occur, there is no probability of assistance
being rendered, and, consequently, a greater loss
of life would like ly ensue, than on hoard of steam
vessels navigating rivers, or lying at the
wharves.
Convenience, accommodation and speed, ore
what every traveller seeks, and the latter is not
the least desirable with a large portion of them
—hot siifeti/ is far more important than nil, and
none but the fool.hardy will put their safety in
jeopardy, to secure either of the other advan
tages.
In these remarks we have no desire to injure,
or in the least ufleet the interest of the owners
of these vessels, nor do we make any distinction
between them, or express un opinion whether
one is more in fault than the o’her. With this
we have nothing to do. Both have been, and
are, favorites with the citizens of the South—hut
both will, we venture to assert, be denounced it
this contest is to continue. We hope and t: list
the good sense of those who manage and direct
them, will see the necessity of putting a stop to
this rivalry as to speed, Indore som Inn-rid catas
trophe occurs, to deprive, perhaps, hundreds of
their fellow.citizens of life, and Icing down the
deep condemnation of the public un the authors
of tlie calamity.
It will not satisfy the minds of the communi
ty, to say that the boats are sale, and no acci
dent need he feared—the passengers have no
means of kiimrim' whether they are safe or not,
and it is not to he supposed that those concerned
will expose any delect that may exist. The only
Mire protection is. if the contest should be coii
linmd, to let them rim without pass.mgers,—
Under present circumstances, neither deserves
support, and we hopo that neither will receive
it.— Courier,
I From I lie It ilmlunton Uazrtlr, Mm/ 1.1
OUR RAIL ROAD.
i* always recur to tins subject with pleasure,
no less than with a sense of duly, because we
believe ils progress is regarded with interest
elsewhere, and certainly it is dost 1\ identified
with the well being of the Stale, and the pros.
I” tdy of this town and the adjacent parts. The
woik gees on with vigor, and rapidity. The ut
most activity prevails along the entire line from
this point to Halifax. A most dreaded part of
the road, Burlaw Swamp, thirty miles from Wil
mington, is finished, and the ears will traverse
it, probably to-morrow. Next week passengers
will he brought into town to lodge, instead of
stopping a night at Si.nth Washington, so that
then, they will be landed here in forty-eight
hours troin U ashington t’iiy, cr seventy-tiro
1 rum New \ oik. Another boat is nearly com
pie led, to run in conjuiieti.in with the North
t arolina, hefw vii Wdmingion and Charleston,
may (eel interested to know that this .
new boat will he railed the •*(• irertnr Dudley ,”
in compliment l» the Chief Magistrate of the
Slav, who was the early, and has at ail times
been the generous and zealous friend of the (
10a i.) A good deal of produce has already
hei n brought to this market hv the wav of the
railroad, Mi di as TurjrcMline, Tur, Bacon, Corn, \
N and by another husine. s season, the receipts
through that channel will no doubt he immense. *
Wc would say much more, and present other '
important facts, in relation to this or hat work,
did lime allow fur their preparation—but we 1
must defer it to another occasion.
[fVo/n the Uruntwirt Advocate of Alaii 7.1
I.Vfi: FROM FLORIDA.
By the R venue Cutter Madison, Capl. How.
ard, from Havana tilth, Key West 28th nit,,
and Key Biscaync 3d insl., arrived at this port
on Sunday last, we learn that Col. Harney, of
Fort King, having captured a squaw, from whom
he obtained the necessary intelligence, has gone
with a detachment of Kit) dragoons and artillery,
to attack Sam Jones, who it will be remembered
was driven to the pass along the southern point
of Florida, about Key Largo. This expedition
101 l Key Biscaync on Thursday the 3d insl.
The latest intelligence at Key Biscaync was 1
that Aleck Hajo, the .Seminole Chief, who nego- I
ciatod with Gen. Jesup, and surrendered to him,
had been shot with all his immediate followers, i
by order of Sarn Jones, the Chief of the Nicka- I
puktc®. This a;■ agination is said very much to
have exasperated the Seminole®, and we are told
that many of them now beg oar troops to allow
them to remain and assist in exterminating their
late allies, Sam Jones and the Nic.kasukics.
The naval detachment, lately engaged in Lt.
Powell’® < xpedition, have gone to Pensacola to
join our squadron for V' ra Cruz. 'lbis squad
ron is detached to protect our commerce from
the consequences <if the French Blockade.
(,*. Magurder an 1 his company came on in the
Madison f. m K*y West to Key Biscay no and
thence shipped in the Campbell for St. Augus
tine.
On Sunday 221 nit. Governor Tacon left Hi
vana, being recalled by his goveriinicnt. He
hr ft amid every demonstration of regret of the
inhabitants of Havana. He aopoiuls Equdala
Ilia rnc'-eshor, under whom, it. is thought the ad.
miiablc and < Hi ■lent system of police introduced
by 'Paeon will lie continued, and an orderly and
j quiet g iV'-rnrn
BY RXPRKSS 12 ill.
1 i.'.mj cl K CORREfcPONHENTS.]
[Ftoni the Itnllimore American of May B.]
I'RO VI WASHING PON.
Our special correspondent transmits to us the
following notice of yesterday*® proceedings in
Cong > ess:
WASHINGTON. May 7.
VSITED STATES SENATE.
(luring tlie morning, Mr. WEBSTER intro,
duced an interesting memorial from several ()t
--! liecr® of the United Stales Army, who represent.
| that instead of whiskey rations, coffee and su
gar won llle a in* r • desirable substitute. The
I petitioner® lay it would preserve the health, es-
Ii •ii nc y and happiness, and liiqiiently the mor
al r< formation of’the soldb r. oftli' Army. They
believe hat the gill of whiskey still allowed to |
nu n on fatigue duly, under the act of Congress .
of IK 19, iimioee saiy, and fails to answer the |
end for which it was granted. They believe it
contributes in a great degree to form and keep
alive habits of intemperance, the legitimate re
sult of which are insubordination, disease and |
crime.
In presenting ibis nv-iiioiinl, Mr. Webster!
mad* i urnc briefand happy remarks, ife thought
that if ardent spirits ronld he beneficially and
usefully dispensed with by sohliers on fatigue
duly, it would he difficult to maintain the neces
sity of their use by persons in any occupation or
I employment.
The petition was n ml, ordered to be printed,
and referred to the committee on Military Af
j fairs.
Tbe VICE PRESIDEN"P, during the morn- ;
mg, laid upon the table, a report from the Trea- '
mry Department, giving the condition of the
Slate Hanks ami Pudio Depositories from the
hirst returns, laid upon the table and ordered
i j to be piinled.
A gr* at number of petition* in reference to lb* 1 j
fl Cherokee Treaty, Slavery, At ■. were received
, ' and lul l upon the table,
Mr. WRIGHT then moved to take up the bill
I proposing (be sale ofeeitain bonds belonging to
ib United Slates. Mr. W. remarked that the
eon lit ion of the Tieamiry was such as to require
mean®. 'Pile Committee of Eiiianee of the Sen
ate have had some action upon this subject.—
The}' had reviewed various plans and various
pro; osilions, ami studied the means of the Go-
I vi iti in* nl, and eon Id think of nothing but (lie sale
I of the United States Bunds for the relief of the
Treasury.
, If Ibis bill is passed, said Mr. Wright, it will
not giw the proposed relief, but it may do some
thing. In view of tlie comfit ion of the Treasu
1 ry, sai-1 Mr. Wright, 1 have asked the Secretary
of the Treasury what were the eunent means at
command in (he Treasury,—-every where. They
W. re not more than .$700,000, including the t o
tire available deposites of the General Govern
ruent, and aunli being the condition of the Trea*
miry, and the Senate having power to originate
no other measure, Mr. Wright thought it best
that th • bill should now pats.
Mr. WEBSTER said he did not think the bill
a wise or a salutary measure. In the slate of
tho credit of the (•overninuiit the present was
not a good lime to sell bonds belonging to the (I.
Stales. Then? was no surely dial such stocks
would bring their par cash value, because there
was no surety that the buyer would receive his
cost for the stock bought when the payment was
due.
Mr. WEBSTER continued bis remarks, and
said that the chairman of the (bmniiiiteo of Fi
nance makes an acknowledgin' nt of a fact which
is certainly without a parallel in tho history of
the Government, cither in war or in peace. Wc
have never bad such a condition of tiling® before,
ami the condition of the Treasury is such as cer.
la inly to demand tho action of the Congress. If
the Senate could not originate any other mea
sure than ibis for tho relief of tho Treasury, it
still would lie requisite for the House to art upon
ibis measure. The House bad power to origi
nate all measures of revenue, and we gain no
thing by early action upon su* h a measure as
this. Tho House would not probably act upon
this measuro he fore acting upon oth rs. We
gained nothing by tlie bill, and probably might
lose. 1 1 Treasury notes were to he re-issued, or
new issue® were to he made, it would not bo ne
cessary to make the proposed salt*.
Mr. NN RIG 11 P briefly pressed the necessity
of action upon this subject, ami the bill was or
derc I to be engrosse S.
Tho hill to eoiitiuiie the corporate existence of
Banks in the District of Columbia is now (at 1
o’clock, i*. m.''under consideration.
house or HEriiEsE.M’a ti\ i:s.
On h ave, several memorials were presented
and referred to their appropriate committees.—
Several Resolutions were adopted, and one of an
important nature, proposing to inquire into the
expediency of having the mails and the trans
portation of public stores carried through the
country on Iho Rail Roads built and building.
The Committee arc to impure into the expense,
«fce. and to report to the House as soon as may
be.
The orders of the day were called,—being the
still further consideration of the Reports of the
Duelling Committee.
Mr. SAW VER, of N. C.. afiersome remarks
in reference to tho disgraceful position of the
present action of Congress in the eyes of the
people, moved to lay tho whole matter on the
table, \n ith a view, as lie sai I, of bringing mem*
bins to a test of their sincerity to act upon the
public business. Tho yeas and nays wore or
dered on the motion to suspend the rules, and
the vote stood yeas 4S, nays 131.
A motion was made to postpone the subject
until Iho first Monday in June next, and lost,
y.as 56, nays 103.
The subject is still before the House, and the
debate as uninteresting as it can be.
Mr. M\ N U M lias had the Boor during the day.
The House, at four t*. m., in session.
WASHINGTON, Mivß.
HOUSE OF DEFIIESi:\TATIVES.
As soon as the journal of yesterday’® proceed,
ings was real in the House of Representatives
Mr. L\ ON of Ala. rose and announced the
death ot the 11 >n. JOAB I,AW I,EH, a member
of tbe House of Represcntives from the State of i
Alabama. Mr. Lawler has boon ill but two or I
three days, and I believe was well and in at- i
tendance of his duties when the House adjourn- l
el on Thursday last. Ho died about nine o’,
dock this morning of bilious pleurisy,—the same i
disease which oaried off your late Represents- t
live, Mr. Melvim, —which is still prevalent in I
the city, and which has carried off several cili. j
zms before this. The city is not very unheal- i
thy hut almost every body is suffering with ase- i
vere cold. s
After Mr. LYON had concluded his eulogy I
upon the death of the deceased, the usual i
resolutions wore offered to wear crape upon the I
left arm tor thirty days, to attend the funeral t
from the Hall of the House of Representatives 1
to-morrow at 12 o’clock, and to appoint a com- I
milter of arrangements to prepare the func- a
ral obsequies. j
The House adjourned on motion of Mr. Lyon 1
as soon as the resolutions were adopted.
IN SENATE, May 8, 1838. t
As soon as the Journal was read, Mr. FRAN Iv. -,\
LIN, the Clerk of the House, announced the c
death of Mr. Lawler, and the adoption of o
the House resolutions. Whereupon,
Mr. K INC of Ala. delivered a briefand suit- n
able eulogy upon the character of the deceased.
Mr. L. he said, left a wife and children to mourn I
bis loss. f
The usual resolutions were adopted, and the j
Senate adjourned over to to-morrow, to attend (
the funeral.
No public business will be transacted before i
Thursday next.
PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY IN
CONTINUATION.
The Senate adjourned soon after I closed my
letter. The bill for extending the charters of,
the Banks in the District of Columbia was read,
through, when,
Mr. BENTON took the floor, and moved an |
adjournment, which was carried after an Ex
ecutive Session.
Mr. BENTON will speak at some length up
on this Bank Bill and probably in opposition.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House sal yesterday t »> a late hour. No
question ht/wever was taken upon the Duelling
Reports.
Mr. DUNCAN and Mr. BYNUM dislin
guished themselves for their attempted severity
and for some personalities indulged in toward® ,
Mr. Sibley, a member from New York, who pro
posed that if the subject was recommitted to tlie
Select Committee for further investigation, they
ghoul J examine whether or not any members
besides Messrs. Graves, W isc, and Jones, bad
violated a breach of privilege. This proposition
seemed to touch Mr. D. and Mr. B. to the qui* k,
both of whom, as you remember, took part m the
late duel upon the side of Mr. Cillcy.
WASHINGTON, May 0.
The following is a copy ot the hill before the
U. S. Senate for tho sale of the U. S. Bank
B inds belonging to the United Slates, 'flic bill
ban b eti ordered to be engrossed.
A BlEElo authorize the ale of certain bonds
belonging to the United States.
He it enacted hy the Senate and Hm*r of He.
pregentalice9 of the United Staten of Amenr a m
ConffreMH anxembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury he, and he is hereby, authoriz d to sell
. upon tlie best terms ho can command for mo
! my in hand, in the markets of this or any for
j eign country, an upon inquiry, he shall find
most lor the interest of the United Slates, the
two bond® held by the United Slates against
“The President, Din dors, and Company of the
i Bank of tho United Slates,” chartered by the
[ Slate of Pennsylvania, which will fall dun in
I the month of September, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty.nine, and one
thousand eight hundred and forty , being the two
lust of four several frond®, dated on the lentil day
of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
seven, given to secure the payment of tho sum
of our million nine hundred and eighty.nix thou
sand five hundred and eighty.nine dollars and
four cents each, with interest upon each bond,
at the rate of six per centum per annum, from
; the third day of March, one thousand eight hun
j dred and thirty-six until paid, the said four bonds
having been received hy tin? United States, as
security for the final payment of tho stock held
hy the United States, in the late Bank of
j th Unite I States, chartered by Congress, and
to execute under bis band and tlie seal of his of
fice, to tin- purchaser or purchasers of the said
bond s suitable and proper assignments to trail®
fer to tho said purchaser or purchasers, his, her,
, or their representative®, or assigns, all the right,
title, ami interest of the United Slates, of,
in, and to the money due and to become due
upon the bund® sold and assigned in pursuance
ol'lliiNnct: Fruvidrd , That no wale of either of
the said bonds shall he made upon term® less fa
vorable to the United States than tin* par value
of the bond sold, at the time of sale calculated a* .
cording to the ml* s f.»r • stimating the pur value
of securities upon which interest lias run for a
time, hut which securities have not reached ma-
Unity.
Suction 3. And he it farther enacted, That all
money received upon the sale of the said bond®,
shall Ik• immediately paid into the Tn usury of
the United Slate®, or placed to the credit of tlie
Treasurer thereof in some proper depository, in
the same manner that oilier moneys, received
four dm-® to the Government, are, hy law, direct
ed to he paid into the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Air. RI GGEE.S and oile r®, presented memo
rials against the treaty of New Ee.hola, reqm- i
ring tie? removal of the C icrukee® West of the
Mississippi.
Mr. WEBSTER presented remonstrances
from Plymouth, Mas®, from persons whom lie .
knew It) he respectable, against the name treaty, j
Mr. WEBSTER also presented the Petition
and R solutions of the I- gislature of Massaeliu- j
setts upon the subject of the North Eastern
Boundary.
Mr. Webster, in mrsrntingthese lb-obitiocs,
remarked that the Legislature of hi® Slate was
sensibly alive to it® importance, and to I lie stale
of the question as now pending between the U
niled Slate® and England. Il i® very pro|»er,
sail .Mr. Webster, when this subjeet shall lie
called up, a® I b arn il will in a few days, to i
say some!biug upon it. Tlie members from
Maine would naturally take the lead as far u®
any tiling was to be said or done here, but I pro.
po»o also to lake some little part, for the pur. j
pose of explaining to the Senate, if I can, the
tine (pies' ion existing between the two countries,
and its great magnitude and importance to the i
Stairs concerned. It is, said Mr. We! ster, in
my opinion, necessary that the two Houses of
Congress should he induced to give to the sub
jeel their immediate and serious attention.
During the morning, Mr. WILLIAMS, of
Maine, gave notice t at he should to.morrow
bring in a hill for the survey of the North East,
ern Boundary.
'Phe messages received in the House from the
President and Secretary of the Treasury upon
the subject of the Finances, were sent to the
Senate. The Secretary of the Senate was or.
dored to rend them in foil. Being read, they
were ordered to be laid upon the table and p. ini
ed.
You will receive a ropy of both Message and
Report to-morrow. They are interest ing docu
ments, giving a sad report us the condition ol the
Finances of the country.
I he hill for extending the charters of ail the
Banks in t he I but riel us t 'o'iimbia came up.
Mr. BENTON moved a substitute to the
whole bill of the District Committer, which sub.
Htitutc proposed that at once the District Banks
should cease to dial in all notes under five dol- |
lars; that on the 4th July the Banks shall pavalt
their five dollar notes in specie; that on the* Ist
September all their notes; and that they should
then pay out no notes not redeemed in specie.
Mr. HUBBARD proposed that the charters
should be extended during the pleasure of Cun.
gress.
The bill lias been before the Senate dn- i
ring the day. Mr. ROANE, Air. HUBBARD,
and Air. 1 IP PON have made speeches of a mod.
. rate character in reference to tlie Banks. Mr.
BEX I ON and Mr.NILES have also addressed
the Senate on the same subject.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A message was received from the President of
the United States, as soon as the journal of pro.
cccdings had been read, giving a summary ac
count of the finances of the country.
The message was under the signature of the
Secretary ot the 1 reasury, and called for an is
sue or rc-issuc of Treasury Notes. The Sec ro
tary of the Treasury says that an issue or rc-is.
sue of tin se notes is absolutely necessary to keep
the wheels of the Government in motion. The
report was read, laid upon the table and ordered
to he printed.
Mr. UNDERWOOD, after the reading of the !
message, said that although he was entitled to
the floor upon the question properly before the s
House, yet in consideration of nubile business, j
and the necessity of speedy legislation in refer
cnce to it, he would suppress his speech, and :
move an indefinite postponement of the whole !
subject, connected with the late duel.
Mr. GRAVES remonstrated. He said lie was \
upon trial of character—of a breach of tho privi- j
leges of a member of the House of Represents- t
lives. Charges of the most heinous character n
had been made against him, and but recently 1
the most foul-mouthed slander had been put forth 1
against him. He fell bound in consideration of (
tho importance of tho question, to press the
House to a decision. j
Mr. CAMBRELENG then moved to suspend s
the rules of the House for the purpose of offorin* 11
a resolution that the House now proceed to the
consideration of bills referred to the Committee °
of the Whole. e
Mr. GRAVES moved a call of the House,
which was ordered, 123 to 75.
The call then proceeded, but was interrupted C
by Mr. CAMBRELENG, who withdrew his re
solution, as he said, with the hope that the sub
jeet in order before the House would be at once
disposed of. . . .
Mr. UNDERWOOD then went on with Ins
speech and addressed the House at length.
A desultory debate was kept up for some tunc, <
when .ii
Mr. THOMAS moved to lay the whole sun
jeel upon the table, and moved that life report
! be printed.
The Previous Question was moved, and the
i reports all laid upon the table, 102 to 70.
The question was next taken upon printing
all the reports and evidence of the Select Coin
j mitlcc.
This motion was carried, ayes 189, lines 4.
.So ends this subject unless some motion be made
1,0 reconsider.
Four o'clock. —The House lias adjourned, but
the Senate is still in session,
[From the N. (). Picayune. Mty 9.)
LATEST FROM TEXAS.
The s hr. Henry, Capt. Long, arrived yester
day evening, from Galveston, whence she sailed
on the 3 1 inst. The Henry was 3G hours in run
ning from Galveston to the bar.
By this arrival we : ave a copy oflhc ii mston
Telegraph oflhc 28 b nil.
'The bill authorizing the President to negoci- ,
ate a loan of five millions of dollais passed its se- j
co-id reading in tbo Senate on tlie2slh nil., and j
was engrossed fora third reading.
On the 23d, a preamble and resolution were ’
presented to the House by Mr. Jones, of Brazo
ria, similar to that presented to the? Senate by
Mr. Evcritt, proposing to withdraw the petition
for annexation. The rc.-olutlon passed a first
reading.
Wc have no proceedings of the House later
than the 23 !.
A company of one hundred Cumanchcs re
ccully came to Bastrop with a great quantity of
peltries, and appeard rejoiced at the thoughts of
opening a trade with the 'Tcxians.
Fioni every thing wc could sec in a hurried
glance over the T« legrapli, we conclude that our
neighbors are getting along bravely. 'The pas
sage of the loan bill will cause Texas money to
spring up like a grasshopper.
MARRIED, in Burke County, on Sunday even
ing, the ftib ultimo, by Win. I). Broom, Esq., Mr.
MA( KAV Me.NoRRELL, to Miss ELIZABETH
VV. JONES, daughter of John Al. Jones, all of I
Burke county.
On lb» 26tn April last, by the Rev. Mr. Weir, nt I
ill#* residence es Air. B. Bohannon, Col L. M. II \R
Rl* WALKER, io Miss SARAH R. BOWIE,
daughter of tho lute John Bowie, all of Dallas
County, Alabama.
In Hamburg, on Monday evening, by Squire
Gray, Cant. DANIEL WELLS, of Georgetown,
S. C„ Io Albs CATHARINE A. ROBERTS, of
Augusta, (#a.
DIED, on Saturday morning last, in ibis city,
BENTON,infant son of Benton and Sarah S. Wal
ton, aged four month.#.
Al Fort Brook, Tampa, (Fa ),on the stlinlf,from
disease contracted in Florida, Lieut. JAMES Mo
( Ll RE, oftlie Ist Infantry, I S. A.
At Matnnzas, (Cuba,) on the 13th ultimo, nf con
sumption, Lieut. ASHRI RV I RV.of the Ist Re- j
giment I S Dragoons, a native of Tennessee, and ■
graduate of the VVt *t Point Academy.
—-rrn —» —i r. .. w .i :
CO )| >1 H ;i«( I A L.
UTXITUATUfKO I, ::: ,AI-,;il. 7
I. DATfCM KIIO.M it A VRE,:MaRCII 31 j
LIVERPOOL, April 7— Cotton. —There lin*-
been a considerable extent of business transacted
in t ’olUm this week, and in the commencement the
demand was not freely Hippiied by holders, and
full prii i s were obtained for American; hut durum
the last few days there has been more die-position
to effect sales, and the market Hoses heavily nt the
quotations of last week. Sen Island is in good de
mand ut steady prices Egyptian continues in
tensive demand, and tho romruun qualities being
freely offered, barely maintain former rati ihe
better descriptions are firm at full prtces. In Bra
zil, Teniam is steady at former prices. Bahia and
.Marniilium, being In limited demand and freely of
fered, are rather lower in price. Sural is in good
demand, without change in price. 'The saicsof the
we# k amount lo*2:(,!60 bales,including 3,«oohales
American on speculation, and UnO American and
359 Surat for export. 3:m Sea Island 17 a 33d;
.<2 ll» I pi a ml, 5i a S.d: *»||o Mobile, Ac. .'m J id:
11, New Orlcurn', SLI « 7J.1; V'»o I’. r. . .....
jSt a Old; 4HO Bahia, Ac. 7i a H.i; 310 Marauhnm*
and Sawginned, a Old a7l a 71*1. The eotl ui
market ih dull and spiritless, and prices rather tend
ing dow nwnrils. The sales of to day are 3000 hugs,
including joo Vmerican on speculation.
MACON, .May lO.— ('niton. —The receipts of
Cotton the last week, have boon light, tho demand
| has been good, at an advance of 1 on all qualities
j Good crops are selling at Hi a Hl—prime U v 9| cm.
Freight*. —'To Savannah, per boat, §2; (.'buries-
I tun, $2,59; Darien, $1,59.
WETUMPIv\, .May B—This week there has
: arrived n considerable quantity of Cotton, more
■ than our usual receipts ; a few sales hove taken
i place at from fii to HJ as in quality. Provisions are
geuing scarce, and rising in price.
NEW YORK, ’MAY 9. — Coffee —The market
continues without ihe least change—a fair business
is doing, but entirely for homo use.
( nllon. — About 2100 bales have been sold since
1 Friday, principally for shipment, and without \uh
i ut ion on pr» vioiisly quoted prices.
Flour —Western, though in rather more limited
j demand, has again adxaneed considerably, aid
now sells m a .**>■( 25. Georgetown and Howard
street firm ut BH, and ordinary Southern ol $7 50 a
*7 621 No change in the price of Rye Flour or
Corn Meal.
NEW ORLEANS, May s.—Bui Intloniumntion
i continues to be exhibited in those departments of
! trade that are chiefly dependent upon up-country
j customers for support, but there is a tolerably fair
extent of business doing in the produce line, and
the slocks of most descriptions are much lighter
than usual nt this season of tin* year. 'The .Missis
sippi is four feet below high water mark, and fal
ling slowly.
Cotton. —Arrived since the 27th nit. 11,364 bales.
Cleared in the same lime 13,982 bale?—making a
reduction in slock of 20IH bales, and leaving on
hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared on
the 3d inst. a slock of 121-670 bales.
'The accounts although so unfavorable from Li
verpool. appear to have produced no material
change in the v iews of either buyers or rollers in
our market, owing, no doubt, to the very important
decline w Inch lias taken place in the rates of freight,
and to the small slock of cotton actually on sale ; a
! largo portion of (he receipts bring still for account
of incorporated institutions in the interior. Tho
business (d ike week amounts to fully 16,000 bales,
at prices w ithin tho range of our quotations, which
; have been advanced about n quarter of a cent.
Sugar. —'flic rates asked on Plantation are the
same as heretofore, 51 a 6 cents, hut we do not bear
•»l any transactions worthy of notice. In the city
the market continues rafter inactive, though no
thing has transpired that would authorise a change
in former emulations, inferior to common 1 a 5, fair
1 io prime 54 a 6 cents. Then* is not a I vge supply
on the Levee at present, but the stock on sale, in
eluding what is in store, is very fair. Havana Su
gnrs —>\ Idle is rather scarce, and continues to
meet with a moderate inquiry at 12J a 121 cents ;
but Brown remains dull at 8 n *H cents.
Molasses. —A lot was sold on Plantation this week
below the city at 20cents per gallon. In the city,
the stock on sale has been very light, though, as the
demand continues rather limited, holdersnre witling
to sell ut previous rates, 26 a 27 rents per gallon.
Flour. —ln the beginning of the week, the sales i
were al $7 perhbl. but for a few days past holders I
have been obtaining from £7 25 to >7 50, the l«st ,
rale, how ever, being only paid for very small lots.
'This advance in the market is more owing to the I
diminished slock on sale, than to any perceptible 1 s
increase in the demand, as it has throughout been
only moderate.
VVhiskn/. —Since our lust report, the demand for i
W hiskey has been exceedingly languid,and prices,
not withstanding the moder.te stock in market, have : «
declined. \\ e quote rectified al 31 u 33, Common 1 i
at 33 a ll cents per gallon. t
Money Market —-The Money Market remains ’
about the same; it it is any easier, it is scarcely
perceptible. Wc quote Spanish Doubloons at sl7
tff :l sl' Mexican sl6 7.) a .sl6 88 ; Sovereigns
•70 23 a $5 38; American Gold 9 a 10 per cent, pre
mium; Eagle Dollars, 8a 9; U. S. Bank Notes's a
54 per cent. £
J. rchange. —During the past week, considerable t
business has been doing in Sterling Exchange, at
prices fluctuating between 11 all per cent, prom.:
this last price is asked for Banker’s acceptances,
and has been paid for small amounts—bills are plen
ty. Bills on Paris have been very dull at 5f.; no c
takers at that price, and very few drawers Ex- (
change on New York appears to be declining : pur- ?
chasers seem determined not to submit any more
to former rates, 10 a 104 percent, prem. for sight
Bills. Wc quote now at from 9 a 94 lor sto 10 da> s
sight; 30 days sight 7, and 60 days C per cent, pre- o
mium. j
Freights. —ln consequence of the large number 5
of vessels of every class, which have lately enter
ed our port, a further very important decline has
token place in the rates, both Foreign and Coast
wise. Al tho present rales, there is a fair demand
for vessels suitable fur European voyages, but
Coastwise Freights arc dull.
IMPORTED HORSE CORONET.
This most beautiful, high-bred and
Vralk renowned English Race Horse and
' Stallion, imported by Dr. Merret, of
> ( h Virginia, will stand the ensuing
season, at the Central Course, Ma
tSSSmmitß con, Ga. for 850 in the season; 800
out of the season; and 8100 to insure, with one dol
lar to the Groom in all cases. The season money
will be due Ist of July, at which lime the season
will expire; and the insurance, whenever the mare
is ascertained to ho in foal or transferred. Mares
will be well fed a* 10 cents per day, and good and
extensive pasturage furnished; and servants board
ed free of charge. The subscriber will use nil care
and caution to prevent accidents and escapes , but
will not he responsible far any which may happen.
Description.—This is, perhaps, the handsom
est imported Horse now in America, and is deemed
by his owners to be equal in blood, racing, fame and
size, to the celebrated horse Luzhorouph , whom ho
strongly resembles in appearance, and the style
and character of his racing. He is an exceedingly
handsome bay horse, 5 feel, U or 3 inches high,
with a plenty of bone, substance, power and mus
cle. ami w ith a correctness of shape and proportion,
that will defy competition. His fine action, great
strength and inimitable proportions, added to the
hi jh racing renow n ol having won 30 races on the
Kngli-di Turf, where “good ones alone can win,”
offer inducements to the public to patronize this !
h -rsc; fr so strong and so many inducements were j
never combined in any one horse offered to the ci- i
tizttnt of this- State. His racing career for so many
years, and his being descended from a stock re
; markable for training on, and rarelif freaking down ,
will make ins cross on our American mares very
| valuable. All his stock, not only race well , but are
very valuable ns Stallion* nm\ brood marcs; one of
the three best favorites for the Durky Stakes this
spring, 13d subscribers, is out of Coronet's own sis
ter, having won 3 or 4 large stakes, without ever
having been beaten. I shall select many of his races
on the English Turf, to prove his highest character
and reputation, and refer to the Racing Calendars
for many others, where he ran with great eclat and
renown, healing horses of the highest standing.
I*, rformaucps.—His first race was at Epsom,
May 23,1828. The Town Elate of MSO, for all ages
and weight for age; 2 mile heats.
Lord Mountcharles' b. e. Coronet,brother
to Di idem, by Cation, 3 years old, 11 1
Mr. Stanley's ch. h. Thales, 5 years old, 1 2 2
Mr. Bacon’s b.h. Forfeit, 5 years old, 2 3 3
.Mr. IVtre’s ch. f. by Tramp, 3 years old, 3 dr.
Mr. Mcper’s hi. c. Whim, I years old, 5 dr.
Most v n Hint, March 25,1829. —The Col lis ford
Slakes ol 10 sov. each, with 25 added, for nil nges,
and weight for age, once round, a mile—fifteen sub
crihers.
Lord Mountcharles' b c Coronet, by' Cation, 3
years old, 1
Mr. Sadler's ch c Challenger, 3 years old, 2
Mr. Davy’s b g Liston, aged: .Sir. Goodlake's ch
j f Jessy. I years; Mr. Goddard’s ch c Lycurgus, 1
years; .Mr. Griffith's hr h Harry,s years; Mr. Cole
man's hi g Nonsuit, 1 years; Air. Goodlake's b c
Dandelion, 1 years; Air. Knwlinson’s h f Fel. 2 y«;
.Mr Codiy’g b f Christine. 2 ys; and Mr. Coleman’s
b f Whisk, 3 years old, also started, hut were not
placed. A largo and capital field of horses.
Epsom, June 1.1829. — J’ho Woodcot Park Stakes,
a handicap of 10 sov. each, with 10 added, fur 3
years old, and upwards—s subscribers.
Lord .Mountcharles* he Coronet, by Cation, I
years old, 123 lbs, 1
| Gen.Grosvciior's Keepsake, 3, 101 lb*. 2
Mr. Cosby’s he by Rubens, I, 1 18 lbs. 3
Mr. Bond's b f Nightshade, 3, 101 lbs. 4
Ascot Hkatii, Juno 19, 1829.—Plate ofX'so, for
nil nges, and weight forage—heals the old mile.
Lord .Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Cat
ton, I years old, 0 2 11
j Mr. Day's blm Husk, by Whalebone, 5,1 00 2
j Mr. Saddler’s Tokay, aged, 0 1 0 dr
! Mr. Gulley's Trample, by Tramp, 4, o 0 2 0
j .Mr. Shackel's Bhnripore, 5, 2 0 0 0
Mr. Pearce’s hr f Crane, 3; Air. Clark’s eh m A
j inelia,6; Duke of Rutland's bc by Whalebone, 3;
! AJr. Aleper's hr c Chew Bacon, 1; Air. Ryan's b f
!by Wolul,and Air. Woodin’s b g Chrysalis,syears
old, also started, hut were not placed. A large and
good field beaten at 1 hr its in handsome style.
Northampton, Sept. 0,1829 —A Plate ol 70gui
neas—heats—once round and a distance.
Lord .Mounlchorle.s’ h c ( oroucl, by Cat
ion, 1 years old, 124 lbs. 13 1 ]
Air. Chatham's b c Anti-Catholic, 3, 101
lbs. I | 3 o
Mr. Tomes'hr c The Burgess. 3, 101 lbs. 3 2 2
Air. Payne's hr Si Belzoin, (i, 131 ibs. 2 I dist.
Epsom, Oct. B.—The Grand Smnd Cup, (handi
cap ) a subscription of 10 sov.each, with 25 added—
two miles and 5 subscribers.
Lord Mountcb irles’ h c Coronet, by Cation, 1
years old, 119 ibs. I
Air. Iladciifife’s Lnxvrcnco,6, 133 lbs. *2
.Mr. Gardner’s hr f Emmclina, by Blackjack, I.
Il l lbs. 3 1
Copt. Locke’s ch c Gameboy, 1, 119 Ibs. 4 i
11° brat very.fine.horses in these lasi races. i
St. Albans, May 19, IB.Hi — i lie » unm . j
of 10 sov. each, with 50added, weight for age, «yc , i
bents, twice round—ll subscribers.
Lord Mounicliarlcs’ b h Coronet, by Cat
ton, 5 years old, 5 11 |
Air Hubert's ch c Wrdcrer, 1. I 2 2
Air. ('oleman’s br f Burner, by Tramp, 1, 2 3 3
l ord W. Lennox’s ro m AlisS Craven, 1 4 dr
Mr. Medley’s ch g Blinker, -1, 3 dr
Air. Lnntour'sh f Alarploi, 3, 0 dr
Mr llungerford’s ih g Cttinill o, odr
Ascot Hkatii, June B.—A match of 100 sov. half
forfeit, old mile.
Lord Mountcharles' b h Coronet, 5 years old,
117 lbs. 1
Mr. W. Day’s hr c \iignr. I 112 lbs 2
Tavistock. August 3.—The Bedford Slakes of j
20 -ox each. h. ft. &c. with 50 .« >v. aided—heals, ;
round the mile course—B subscribers.
Air Taunton’s l> It Coronet, by Cultoii, 5
years old, 120 lbs. 1 2 1
Air. Wreford’s ch b 1 7 j»:h, aged, 120 lbs. 2 1 2
Air. Nallle’s ch c Myffon, 4, ÜB!bs. 3 dr
Plymouth v Dkvonpoiit. Aug. 10 V sweep
stake of 15 sov. each; Id forfeit, with 100 added hy
the town of Plymonih. for all ages; heats, 2 miles
and a distance (210 yds)—7subscribers— 1 paid ft.
Alr.Taunlon’s b h Coronet, 5 years old, 123 Ibs. 11
“ Finch's b f Benefit, 1, 110 Ihs. 2 2
“ Ley’s b c Ofellus, by Orville, 1, 109 lbs. 3 3
Thursday, August 12.--Two clays afterwards, a
handicap Plate ol'lo3 sov.; heats, once round and
a distance
Mr. Taunt 'n's b h Coronet, sys old, 121 Ibs. 11
“ Wrc'fcrd's ch h I pus, ugocj, 123 lbs, 4 2
“ Ley's hr h Soiiter Johnny, 5, 112 lbs. 2 3
“ I lay ward's ch li Bt. Lawrence, 1. light xvt. 3dr
AN lienyears old, Coronet won six races, bculmg i
many fields and capital horses.
Taunton, July 12, 1831.—The Taunton Stakes ■
of 25 sov. each, 15 forfeit, etc. xx nil 3d added—two
miles, 23subscribers.
.Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, 6 years old, 120 lbs, I
“ Hobart's ch h Cornelian, 5, 115 ibs, 2
“ Reeve’s h m Flora, 5, 110 Ibs, 3
“ Rudely fife's br h Broxvnlock, aged, 120 lbs, 4
In this r ice, bo heal the celebrated Broxvnlock,
(twenty-eight limes a winner in England,) giving
him one year. Broxvnlock beat C. Margnnx at even
weights.
Plymouth & Devo.nport, Aug. 3 —A sweep
stake of 5 sov. each, with 50 added—heats, one
mile and n half.
Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, oys old, 1241b5, 11
“ Goody's h m Czarina, 5, 116 Ibs, 3 2
“ \Vreford’s b f Wilna, 3,8 S Ibs, 2 dig.
Next day.—V handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heals,
once round and a distance.
Air. Taunton’s b bCoronet, 6 years old,
131 Ibs. 3 0 11
“ Gould's cli c Firman, by Sultan, 4,
121 lbs, 2 3 2 3
“ Biggs’ bin Whisk, 6,133 lbs, I I | 2
Sir L.Glyn’sbf Jenny Vertpre,4,l3sll)B,l 0 3 dr
Tavistoc k, August 9.—The Bedford Slakes of
20 sov. each, half forfeit, one mile heats—ten sub
scribers
Air. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Cation, C vs
old, 123 lbs. • ]1
4i Wroford’s b f Wilna. 3, 84 lbs, 2 2
“ Gould’s ch c FirnhE* 4, 110 lbs. 3 3
Dorchester, Sept. 27.—The Maiden Castle
Stakes, handicap) of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 25
added: heats, one mile and a half, 6 subscribers.
Air. Taunton’s b h Coronet, 6ys old, 128 Ibs, 11
“ Ley’s h h Omen, by Orville, 0, 126 Ibs, 2 2
Taunton, July 23, I*B32.—The Borough Mem
bers Plate of 50 sov. added to sweepstakes of 10
sov. each—mile heats.
Air. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Cation, 7 ys
old. 129 lbs, 1 j
“ lloublsworth’s b f Frederica, by Sultan,
4,11 G Ibs, 2 2
• Exeter, August 9.—A Purse of 100 sov. for all
ages; heals, once round the old course, and a dis
tance.
Air. Taunton's b h Coronet, aged. 132 lbs, 1 ]
“ Etwall’s br g Caleb, 4, 123 lbs, 5 2
“ Wiltsbires’s bh Wassailer, 5,127 lbs, 2 3
“ Ley’s b e Varlcl,4, 120 lbs, 3 4
“ Peel’s br g Lely, 6, 126 Ibs, 4 5
Bridgewater, August 21.—A Plato of 50 sov.
given by the county members—heals, to start at
the Red Post and go once round.
Air. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 13G lbs, 11
*’ Wiltshire’s bh Wassailer, by Reveller,
5,134 lbs, 2 dr
Dorchester, Sept. 12.— Handicap sweepstakes
of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 20 added, &c.—beats,
one mile and a half.
Air. Taunton's b h Coronet, aged, 124 Ibs, 11
“ Hayward's b c Aletbegin, 4, 101 lbs. 2 dr
“ Farqnharson’s h g Bacchanal, 4, 94 lbs, 3dr
Wells, June 25,1833. — The City Members Plate
of 50 sov. weight forage—heats, two miles and a
distance.
Air. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Catton, aged,
131 lbs, & lli
“ Peyton’s b g Don Juan, aged, 130 lbs, 0 2
“ Day’s ch c by Luzborough out of Miss 1
West, 3,96 lbs, 2 3 1
41 Clift’s b f Temperance, by Lapdog, 3,
% lbs, 0 dr
B»II>r.EW*TER, July s,—Tile Bn.n„ l I
Plate of 50 «ov. for all ages; heats '
Red Post and go once round— weirt, r 1 <S
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aced 8W
“ Bryant’s Slander. G years old
“ Smith’s Roraer, 3 “ ’
Taunton, July 10 —The Taunton s, u ■
sov. each, 13 forfeit, &c. with 302 d
13 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton's b li Coronet, n*,,
“ ch h Firman, by Sultan tr I
Ley’s ch c The llermet.d
Exeter. Aug. 15.— A Purse of ion - **®-
once round the old course and a distsm
Mr.Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 1
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermit, 4,120 IbVo
“ Paget’s b rn Cinderella, 5, 121 lbs’ i 'H
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languish, 6, 125 ’H
Plymouth A: Df.vosport, Aug 03 2 jH :
sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, wit),
Mr. Taunton’s b h (’oronet. a-'cd t-v ii
“ Nat tic’s C nostir, 4, 8 S lb?* Ib! - ■ |
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languid, ia.. Hi
“ Dickenson schf NS ulltlowor \
Doruiikster. Sept. 5 —The Dinnersji I
sov., r» forfeit, with a bonus h V
senption of 10 sov. each—heats. .» '^^HB
4 subscribers. **H|
Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, aged 1->* k I
‘ Finch's b f Clara, !»y Filho' Da iVa iHI
120 lbs, -I
Plymouth <fc Dkvonport. \ llni!II J j
i Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with
' I.adics —heats, once round. S
Mr. Tnuulon’s h h Coronet, 0 yearn o!d'<H
lbs,
“ Moore’s b f Spondee, 4, 10 lb, I
Nf. \v ton A nno tt, .1 uly 7,1 bdG.-l\.. I
sov. —two miles. .j
Mr. R. Wise’s b h Coronet, 1 1 year? old
1 Sir W. Carew’s bl m Vision, . p »,’119 ij |H
Vision tliis year won five races, oneofJHß
Torquay Slakes, 25 subscriber*.
Ivvktkr, August H, 1830.—The CiirlH H
Plate ofX’so; New Course heals.
led in its place for 1830.
51 r. Taunton's bh Coronet, 5 \-» old
“ Ley’s Omen, 5, I2filbs,
It would be difficult to find
career was so long and so ' ;
Cormiet ran successfully nt the
eoursos, as Epsom and Asnu ‘s;{
places, and met many of the most !
whom he heal, as will he seen by L:«
■ l‘>2tio of races. I might give more ir.wH -.S]
with irreat credit even when beaten. \H’ ’’
claims can be presented, than
; ning well from three years old. nil
that be won twenty hi o r,n , ■ of 4 ;
! vr/v non nt three heats, an,l f,.„r ,it
j i* ofthe best four mile stork in the
family in the niateriiid and i> m-rmi
markable for I raining on, an 1 re-n , r
lor many years. iits stylo of
character of Ins races, are more like ’
and Han's imported Mi diry. thin
our ini|»ortatio:i;n He is much
ley or Citizen, and is in an eminent 4
luted to improve our racing stock.
wn«
bnited four mile horse unit Mallton
by Pnynntor; Violet by shark;
| Charlotte by Rlank: Crab; Dyor'i
j ell’s Castaway ; Whyimf. out if
Caltoti was (he best racer, Imij •
d iv. and was n most excellent
rare, winner ofthe Si. I.eger; j
tin* Derby, and a large number
He was got by I hr* equally f’amnn, ry«Hll
linn I tolum.nis; Lucy Cray by ’1 invi&l
Flonzol: Frenzy the dam of
olipse; Lngmeer; lUanli, Traveller.
less. At. P.»y;n?or was by
four; Signom by Simp: Miss A\
dolphin \rabi:n young PeJjrraiV; V
dere, Ac. I’aynalur i-5.n of Hr :
both ran with great Min e>s i.nn!
years old. I’m in Viole». hv
seven winners of the Derby. Sj I.IJ-H -I
His pedigree has all the luM j
game, boiioiu and
Herod, .Malehem, Childers, the
Parley Arabians.
i now am happy to ofTer to
a horse of fine speed, fair size. I
proportions, ti 1 lo.ihltl u'nnu and
nneijualled pedigree and great i
ported horses are carrying the day
nearly a it/ionl n ron'ert, these arc '
very higliost rccoinmen laiionsilm
(ICO. H. IIOeH
M:ron, fin.. Feb. 15 ih 1
Mirici: 'r«) i;;j i;;>r.::s nr . t/o^H
IJeiltan.J , and
| ipjj. These two |ior«<*!.hn^H
** - lliere is no elioiee
j i'. both foaled in
di> iiPfiii.she.l <"i ; '
1 ‘.wvned by Iho late i-H
j in the same stable during their niriyfl
again (after a separation for thr
mid will stand the present s
the subscriber in siatelnngli, no! r
at the season, and '*! 1 • the
a negotiable note payable Ist «.f
he expected when the mure is vent. J :]
To breeders in the vicinity of AaM ,
eriplionof llertrand. Jr i> ! einrsl||)
having been there the lot three
Mncklejohn Jr., is a dark <
while on him ; R» hands iiitth.
gr -a; musenlar
in the admeasurement ol his
metry of hi* form, sets every li-'"®
1 States [imported or native *1
ci|»ia!. 44^
He has run altogether
In als, and won over 'C'CCni
hi 'ide by bets, 4te. Ac In
Caoinfield an I Newmatkel. i::
Mod the pride of lhe**old D":’ii'i’ J '
breaking down nt .Newmarket.at
each, ten select horses cnteri'l
An ■ person wishing for the .;vif
1 formam cs of cither of the
supplied with hand-bills on .i;>,
s criber. aJ
Statebnrpli, S. (Alarch -b».
P. S. Mares sent from a >■;
tended to at the rales usually
try. and e\cry pre-aution use'! 1'
\. R.— Not having been
the above arrangement, 1 had ''44
Jim to stand nt Augu*Sa l!if
j such is l e call for his return:-
j tha: his presence lliere cann >1
and wliich will account for In*
as I had expected.
Ala re h 22 v"
PE VS\< ill. V M V. -IOMIB
- i citv in’ im:ns\<- ■
1: . W THK sul*scrihi r
i ■ a Q lease and fnrniturr olt»B
from Air? Taylor, the laic
to receive \ >itor» by the fir*t •*{
Nmnrrous and costly inq ,r
found in the arranj* incuts an i r
th« MANSION HOt Si:. V
dioiiK Rathing Houses will he
Ratlin will be provided at all
bcallaelird to the House wi»i*
lion for horses and rnmog**-
and Carriages will a'so he kepi
prices, and sail and row h"- 11 *-
manage them, for (lift
and other amusements usually • BH ,
places, will also he fnrni.'lifii.■
not to interfere with llic ruin 1 ■■
hoarders. The wines and
best quality: and to ensure a I . u a^R|| s
cargo has already been ordered.
about the Ist of May. .^H
Air T. (i. Harnaui>. who ’
lar a hotel in Washington ( -
Hoid f..r the* Proprietor, "h* 1 .
fidently ensures the visiter*
friends generally, that they wll ‘
slide attention ; and thereby ev>
ral satisfaction.
The local advantages
know n to need a
facts that Pensacola is the
the <Government, the general
(iulf squadron;
freshed constantly during *,
the coolest hreczes from thf
the Hay ami the ncighbonn*
the abundance and delicnc)' «4JH .
the* water abounds, and i*» P n :
southern maikels. give j’ cn, ? n
over all other places in the*® 1
and delight fid summer rc>r ! r
First rate boats will r» n ~p
Mobile, and will nt alUim^J,
passengers from the New >*
Pensacola, Feb. 15,
Cenilemon wishing t°
families, can address the f
or Mr. SiiWELLT. ■
the former proprietor. (Bf
References. —T. Sanford,
McAlphin; Esq., Lieut. Kibby - V
lor, T. P. Rea, Newprle®** l,
March 20
TllEsuhscrlhorlia«' : j jjß
a fine assortment of
PL A NTS, consisting of
Apple, Pear, Plum, Apnoo' ...
Quince, Fig, and other trui *
ry, Gooseberry, Strawberry*
Also, fine thrifty trees
and Cuttings of the same. ■
sort me nt of splendid Roses,
January 11