Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Geo.) 1838-1838, March 10, 1838, Image 1

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U’ILIIM 45. iiHiilbSi'A, ?:>A'II'iU«UMiu»A Sl Mtkinijii B>u>, B * ” ~ . j-«i «|T ~ iUiOliilEEli '' daily TRI WEEKLY AST) WEEKLY, At No. Broad Street. TERMS —Daily papei, Ten Dollars per annum n advance. Tri-weekly papvr, at tSix Dollars i i advance, or So veil al the end of lire rear. Weekly paper, Tliroo Dollars in advance or Tour at ihe end ol tlio year. - r rr ■: '*v*nrrxrtt'vr?y>,ti r■ r K r mca CHRONICLH AND SENTIN El7 aju« rsTir" I'T Murniiu;, March 9. By ihe Express Mail yesierday morning we received later accounts from Liverpool and Havre, byway of New York. The dales from former place are to the 13th January, and from the latter to the IGth. It will be perceived that colton had declined slightly in Liverpool. We shall probably have accounts up to Feb. Ist in a short time, and until then the Colton market here cannot be considered as at all settled. Public Meeting. At a meeting of the Citizens of Augusta, con vened al lire City Hall on Thuisday morning the Bih day of March, 1833, for the purpose of receiving the Report of their Delegates to the Convention of Merchants and others held in said City on tiie IGth day of Octolier last, and ol ap pointing new Delegates to a similar Convention to be held In the same place on the first Monday in April next, his Honor, John Phinizy, was call ed to the Chair, and N. W. Cocke, L'-ip, wag eppo.tiled Secretary. Henry H. Gumming,_E.-q., in behalfofthe Del egates, reported to the meeting the proceedings ofthe late Convention, which Report, on motion, w is accepted. ( On motion ot Henry 11. Humming, E q , sec ‘llded by Charles J. Jenkins, E.-q., it was Re * lived, That Ihe Convention of Merchants and others assembled in Augusta, on the IGth of Oc luber last-, having recommended to the people of the Southern and South Western Slates to aj • point Delegates to meet in Convention in this place on the lirst Monday in April next, tho chi. zens ot Augusta, concurringin the propriety of the recommendation, will appoint twenty six Dele gates to represent them in said Convention. t)n motion of Judge Holt., it was Resolved, That the Delegates to said Convention be appointed by tho Cbatr and that the Chairman be added to the number. 'Lite Chairman thereupon appointed the fol lowing gentleman as the Delegates ofthe Ctiizcus of Augusta Messrs. Henry 11. Humming, Geo. W. Craw ford, Charles J. Jenkins. William Wi Holt, An drew J. Miller, Peter Bennoch, Adam Johnston, Jim Bones, Edward Thomas, Paul Fitzsimmons, Robert F Poe, Nathaniel W Cocke, Jno Keer, James Harper, Samuel Hale, Berry H. Warren, Egbert B Beall, John M Adams, David W St- John, Win M D’Antignne, F M Robertson, I, A Dugas, John P King, A B Longslreet, John W Wilde, James M Davies, John Phinizy, On motion of A. J. Miller, Esq,, it was Resolv ed, That a Committee of seven bo appointed by i the Chair to make suitable arrangements for the I accommodation of the proposed Convention in I April next, and generally to represent their Fel- I low Citizens in tho reception and entertainment ■ ofthe members of that body. I Under this Resolution tho Chairman appointed It Messrs, Hays Bowdre, Samuel Clarke, Thus. J. f Parmeles, George W Lamar, James D Walker, James McLaws, and Samuel Bonus, tc compose t that Committee. W On motion ol Judge Holt, it was Resolved Thai in the event of vacancies occutriugin tho Delega . lion from this city, the Chairman bfthis meeting I .is.e power to fill them. On motion of Dr. Robertson, it was Resolved, I That the proceedings of this mooting be signed by " the Chairman ami Secretary and published in the papers of the City, On motion the meeting then adjourned. JOHN PHINIZY, Chairman. K N. W. Cocke, Secretary. > Arrivdl nfn llritish Corvette. ■ The British corvette Pearl, under command ■ of Lord Lawrence P.iget. arrived at Norfolk on ■ Wednesday last, in 22 days from Bermuda. ■ Lord P.iget proceeded immediately to Washing- W ion, hearing despatches for the, British Minister. The Albany Argus states (list all tin hanks | Albany, with perhaps one exception, fro.-iy issued small notes on Ihe day nn win. h the, hdl authorising the i.;suo ofsinall notes be came a law. Fatal Ait.viii—ln Franklin comity, Miss.j a man named Clean shot another named Synilie because the latter had thrown him rather hard in a playful scuffle. IVoyn Mexico. By tho arrival of the schooner Levin Jones, at N. O, on the Ath insl, from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the SOlh ult., the Editors of (he Picayune have been put in possession of tho fol lowing intelligence. Two French brigs ot war had arrived, and the remainder of a squadron, Min all, were expo.l* I 10 enforce the French elaiins, a part of which ha-1 been admitted. Fortifu altuns hail been com menced to protect the town in care ol bombard ment, which was expected. No American vessels were in port. The U. S. sloop-of war Vandalia was spoken on tho 20lh ult., hound in. * The Levin Jones brought 1500 in specie, and newspapers to the 12th, hut they contain no news. Late from the Frontier. The New York Express of the 4Ui inst. states ih,;t the State Arsenal tit Elizabeth* town, Essex county, Now York, was broken open on the 26. h ult., and robbed of 1000 muskets, 20 rifles, and u large quantity ot knapsacks and other military eq lipinent--. The subject was brought before tne Lctisl ». lure on Thursday, and a bill introduced cuti.- orisinsf tlie appointment of a tinniluT of Axsi»- I taut D.sirict Attorneys and tlio culling out ot tlie mil ilia by t lie Governor to protect the frontier. The Governor has issued Ins proclamation, offering a reward of $501) for the detection of the off'inlors, and $250 additional to the re wards offered by the keepers of the Water town and Datavia arsenals; and $lOO to any person who will give information that may lead to the apprehension ot any individual concerned in the removal of any of the can non of the State. Despatches from Gen. Wool to the2s:h, dated at Head Quarters, Champlain, contain information of the revival of the Canada war spir.t. Persons have recently been actively engaged in collecting and concentrating be.- tween Champlain am! Plattsburgh-, supplies ot cannon, carriages and all the necessary 1 munitions of war, with tbe avowed intention of invading Canada at three points, viz ; bJa o ii ton, Vt, Plattsburgh, and some point between Ogdensburgli and Watertown. Gen. Wool had called (or three compan ies of infantry militia, and thirty or forty mounted men. This corps was to be sta tioned to watch the movements of the hostile parlies and detain them if li.ey attempted to march, A postscript to Gen. Wool’s letter stated that an attack would soon be made in hat region. Kr.iigmt.iois to Texas. Tbe A 7 . O. Picauyno of 2th hist. says—The regular team packet Columbia sailed yesterday for Texas. As usual, lucre was a crowd all die morning at the pier. Passengers in great num bers were going aboard with vast quantities of baggage—wagons and ploughs, horses, dogs and guns, accompanied their owners—while a large black cloud of servants, and bevies of blooming ladies aild children, tcslilied that iota few as emigrants, were about to bid adieu to iheir native land. It is well. The plains of Texas will a fiord a rich recompense for the sacrifice. We were glad to see the agricultural imple ments. Jjveiy vessel that sails to that country ought lo bo well freighted will every thing that is of service in tilling the ground. The difficulty in Texas has heretofore heeipthal tommuch attention bis been paid to speculation, and not enough to industry. The soil is most prolific—the demand for its production* tinmens —every bushel of corn that can be raised brings immediate cash as soon us it is ripe—and from the continual emi gration, the prices must keep up for years to come, lienee, wo have always thought, and we still think,that the readiest wry fir a young lar mier to real zi a fortune is, to pickup his wlml agricultural apparatus, proceed to the new Re public; and vigmously drive the plough-hare. His success will be both certain and quick. In that country of mild sunbeams, of undulating prairies, and of rapid vegetation, the golden re wards of industry and perseverance w ill |, e a « regular as abundant and as cheering, as the rich lints of its morning twilight are to the contompla ti^myid. The Lcgi-lalure of Mississippi was to have ad jollrned oft tlie 10th. inert. Sr.caKT*h'T-Of tiu: N.m.—The Richmond Whig, of Friday says: ‘lt was rumored here yesterday that ibe appointment of Secretary of the Navy is about to hh Conferred upon James McDowell, Esq. at present a delc.ga'c from the County of Rockbribge. This, if true,indicates the purpose of keeping up the influence of the Heir lonian branch of the part ;lmt in point of talents and acquirements, Mr McDowell is fir above tire horde who aspire to departments. He is a rela tion of Mr. Denton.” From the N. 1 Ifcrnh!, March 1. i.atest Irons Kurope. I3y the Albany capt. Johnson, irom Havre, wo have Paris dales to the 14di nf January and those of Havre lo the 16th. We are inundated with papers, files of the Commerce, Il’Univers, Galiguani, <Scc. are lying before us, from which wo proceed to translate and transcribe such events as are of prominent interest, keeping our leaders au courunt of the aflairs of the world. ! On the lOt It of Janmuy there was « wro-ni ! debate m the chamber, of deputies on the ad dress in an-wer to ill.* King’s speech. A i ini sensation was caused hy the annouricermmi ,;! uumetous dismissals in the military ami civil service on account of political opinions. It o ... pears that the iidhmmo of the D.icti inarms i, ' on the ascendant; General Corbet, tne c m inandanl at Caen, in Normandy having been removed f:o:n bis past lor having exp.l ;.j« dissent to a discourse lately pronounced hy M. Guizot at un antiquarian noddy at that place. Several other similar cases weru mentioned. M. Mole, the minister,(the French ministers have a j right of taking part in the debates without vo ting,) asserted the right of the cabinet to make J and annul appointments at bis pleasure and without being questioned as lo motives. In the course of the discussion, M. Chapins Morula vella upbraided tiro mirinister for not having protested against the flagrant violation of the Hanoverian character by King Earnest. 'The minister said it was a matter in which France i had no interest. A paragraph was inserted in the address, calling upon Europe to redeem the gnantn eo it nad given to the rougiess oi Vienna lu 1814. of the ancient nationality of Poland; ! although it was opposed by the minister, it wa, ■ earned liy an immense majority a and cheers ot , the inosl vivid satisfaction. I it is expected that M. Thiers will join the I Mole cabinet, ami that M. Muntaliv.i will also . ■ be associate d thoicin. The King has forbidden a duel between M. de Slvroy and M Leroy, llie prefect of Morbtliaii. It arose Iro.n election d spoils, a 1 out which 1 three duels have already been louglit hy prefects. The Dutchess of Orleans in encicnle', the i prince hnnscll announced the event in the ebam , her of peers. On the 10th of J inuary, such was iho inten sity of frost, all the vv.nk gmng on at the public buildings was suspended. The agitatio i at Cologne is on the increase; a secret press has been discovered in that city widen printed sedicious handbills. They had 1 recently been most extensively circulated among 1 the I wer classes, a"d the effervescence was very j intense in the minds of the populace. The accounts ol the English revenue for the quarter ending the first week in January, allowed • an excess over the last quarter of £213,000. — • On the year there was a diminution of £1,900,- t/00; the vv ; in the. exci-c, and iui mentation in the cnst-mis. This hnm at a ! l sur prising vvlion wo consider t ! ' commercial . risin i!i otu. i winch England has jus: pus-cd, w die the improvement in the last quarter shows ,liat it is surmounted. Tlie young ladies of Aux la Chapelle ami Cologne Imvo fonmal u society In prevent mar riages vvi h prolespants, Puhsctiplions h ive boon entered into in those cities to provide dow ries tor young Catholic girls, provided they con tracted marriages with those of their own fail) only. From the Loudon Times. Total destruction of the Uoyal Exchange by Fire. An event which may he regarded almost as a national calamity occurred last night, (the 10th January,,/—the itoyai Exchange !a i\ lieapdf' ruins; a destructive lire has laid waste the exten sive com normal building, one of the most mag nificent in Europe. Soon after ten o’clock last nigh', t!ie lire broke out in I.loyd’s eolf'o room, ! at the northeast corner of Ihe edifice, opposite the 1 Hank. It was first discovered by one ol the Hunk watchmen whn gave the alarm a' th ■ ga os, and (tic Li ink engines were inline handy loot,glib A strong party of the ei y police and night watchmen, and the soldiers on duty in the Uank, immediately repaired to tin l spot, and expresses were sent to the tire station, at whiih period no signs ol fire could he seen from the street, (,’on siderahlc difficulty was expeienced in obtaining entrance to the building; but when this was accomplished the (lames Imr-t through the windows with "great fury, and drove the peo ple hark. An cxtranidinary scene ensued; tlie whold neighborhood was alarmed and hie trade-men. who hold the small shops around the exteiior of the building, V'slautly commenced the removal of their goods, [t was at once pro. dieted that the whole building would be destroyed ! and ibis foreboding was realized too correctly. Hclote any water could ho throw n on the build ing it was necessary to thaw the ho.-c and winks of the engines by pouring hot water upon them, and iliis cause I some delay. For sonic lime afterwards, owing to the intense frost, there was groat difficulty in working the engines, and the fire continued extending in a southwest direction consuming the w hole of the long range of of fices belonging lo the ILoyal Exchange Assurance Company. At 13 o’clock these and Lloyd's establishment the collee room, the Captain's room, and offices ot the underwriters, presented one burly of flame, which shot up lo a great height, illuminating the Hank, St. Bartholomew's, St. Michael’s and St. Maty’s churches. Every object was ns visible us at noonday, and the people bad assembled in such huge numbers, Unit the pnlieu and militiny were fully coupled in keeping them beyond the rrocli of danger, which was very great, owing to the large quantities of burning timber falling every minute into the street. At one o’clock, the north and west sides of the Exchange weie consumed, and the lire was rapidly approaching the new lower, which was erected about twenty years ago. ’file efforts of the firemen appeared not to have lire least effect; the flames extended rapidly over the bui (Imp, although not less than twenty engines were at wmk; indned, for what good they seemed to do, they might as w ell have been unemployed. At half pa-t three the north west and south sides ol the immense building were burnt down, and the flames bad reached the east, threatening the entire destruction of the range of shops, and dwelling bouses connected wi h the Exchange, and forming the west side of Sweeting's all. y. Tlie inhabitants on both sides of ibis narrow court succeeded in removing ilie greater portion of their furniture and stock intrude before the Haines reached the alley, and goods lo the amount of £50,000 were deposited in places ol' safety; but a good deal of heavy furniture could not be got nut of the bouses and was sacrificed. At l.mr o'clock the fire was still burning with una bated fury. The wind, wliich was blowing fresh ail tlie night, bad increased almost to a tempest, and tlie immense area was one body of flames. The remaining wing, the cast, - bared the tale ol the others, and with it the houses and shapes in Sweeting's alley, funning part of the main Imil *.mg. The firemen again got on to tt-e rools of lae bouses on the opposite side of Svveelin’g al ley, with their hose and branch pipes, connected with eight powerful engines, and directed « pletir t lul supply of water over the shops and housed below them, by which they were kept cool arid prevented from igniting. The eastern wing ol die Exchange, like the others, was soon reduced In a heap id ruins; the flames spreading 1 from floor in door. .11 ul from one story lo the other. I he roaring oi the. elements, the falling of huge limber, and the noise o( the engines occasionally intermingled with the shouts of the firemen and assistants, was almost deafening. The firemen never flagged in their efforts from the commence ment ol the (ire; hut in vain—the Exchange no longer exists —it is entirely destroyed. American KnwarApmiH. — We son it •■'i'.tid n eniniuy paper th thi re urn now | alum; 1,'20<) newspaper cst ihi 1 .-jinroit in the Ij n il'd Li I ale.-, I nil n w led nr. ■ iv i led at « inn. j derate c;; 1 ■: III i' i r»:i, IOO.Oh'U.OOO 000 sheet.; i 'cneii :Iy, w . it in mn; emitmnmis sen; i, I ’V ind re mil lour tames Iroin pule In pnh ; and j j if embodied in a hook form, would he equal to j iss-l-ng six e.i innr-s ns large us the /Eddie j I evi ry in.i.n:o in t-.e ye ir. ' ' Onn of the fl igs at, n la'e public meeting j in Canada bore ILc inscription, “Our chil dren and our other domestic nmimractires." Wo hardly know what other in amifa c litres exist in Canada except corn, ami with this as well as children, we supposed that nature had at lea-t as much lo do as a man. We are aware that children, in the eyes ot pohti cal economists, are viewed as so much joint stock produce, the value nf which is regula ted by the sttpp’y in the market. H-.h Owen Lad this fuel e.snecially in view when he is sited his labor no'cs, in exchange for any and j every spec es ot eoin.o > l.ty. I'lie s: ','.n;i"Us \ R djert knew tort ini.o j .bic's were a . nnpor j !ant a species ot . xciiange labor as could be well imagined. The tut, use cjf Pianos.—A pianoforte is a most agreeable obj"ct, f is a piece offurm tore with a soul in it, ready to w ake nl a touch and chirm us w th invisible beauty, o,.cn or shu', :! :s pleasant to look at; but open it look- best, Miiihng at ns with ns ivory, like ih month of a sweet singer. 'i'ho keys of a pwijoe tie arc, of themselves, an agreeable spcetß l le—an elegance not sufficient.y prized b.r lo r atp nit, h ••cause they are so common, but well worth regarding eveti in that respect. Ji is one of the advanl yes ol tli s nstrumenl to the learner, that there is no discord to go 1 through m gdi mg at alone. Tone is ready, made. The linger touches the key, and there is ii.u-ie at, once, Another and greater od -1 vantage is that it coda ms a whole concert m itself, for yen may play “ tilt all your fin gors, and I lien every one pe,-firms the part of a I separate instrument. True, it will not com pare with a real concert—with the n.-mg winds of an orchestra, bit: in no smg'e iustru fir ~* MH *^**** , 'i 1 , l | *' • **s ww«r 'ir «w.v nw ■■ 1 rent except t;..' r; un y;>u have t-uclj it combination of «.; .!nd tlio org m it-o!l cuti; h>l ilo luryou what the puinoiom; do*-*. I'lioi'.' are superfine cars 1 1. t. prof, as iMt t" ho able In i iiilimi :i p » in Mr c after n concrr; others Unit always f i.t i; u> be out of time; tiui niati' who veil l.iioir in; cu übuiiy to mils lo in genet aI, !-v (troii'Ming against “everlasting ! till lilt'.-'," nil i Sl' Him It 111 lllfocfllllOil or KUl|l'll ness. li is not ii |>l isure, vvii cb a would select, to be ufchgnd to witness at tun of rny a rt, iiiur*. 1 1 lees snllonness, or ituy other absurdity. Willi respect to pianofortes not perfectly in tune, it is a curious fuel in the history of sounds, that no instrument is ever perfectly in tune, liven the heavenly charm er musie, being partly of earth as well as . ofhoavon partakes the common imporfeqtimi of things sublunary. It is, therefore, possible to have senses to line for it, if we are to he always sensible to this imperfect on; to “Dio ofan air in achromatic pain;” and if wo are to be thus sensible, who is to ' judge at what nice point of imperfection the , d .--gnul is lii begin, ivh re no di-< u.-a ip felt by the g-nerul e ii? A.: o t'a .se v. ie', no w itli ■'tan.lmg ih 'ir p'ei 'ili'il love of m ll- ■ at ether times, anr so ready to talk of 'jmglirg' ; •uni 'tingling, ’ wheie v-r tre y hear a piano, forte, or a poor gni at her lesson, they h.vn re illy no love of mus e whatsoever; and only proclaim as much to those who under-land them. Tie y are among the w iseacres who 1 j are always proving ilmir spleen at the expi use bf theif wit. —Lt iff. Hunt, From Ihc Ohio Staitaman. i’J’o .11 y Cigar. \'es, social fi ieiiri, 1 love thee well In learned Doctors xpi c;^ I love 1 1) y fragrant misiy spell, 1 love thy calm delight. What if they ti ll wiili phizzes long; Our years aie sooner past, I would reply with reason strong, They'ru sweeter while they lust. And oft mild tube to me thou art A monitor, though still Thou spculi'at lessons to my heart Aboie the pieachcr’s skill. When in the evening—lovely hour— Attended list by thee. Oc’r History’s varied page I pore, Man’s fate in thee I sec. Awhile like thee, the hero burns, And smokes and fumes around.* And then like thee to ashes turns And mingles with the ground. Tou'rt like the man of worth who gives, To goodness, every day; The fragrance of whose virtues lives, When he has passed uway. Ofl when the snowy column grows And breaks and falls away,, I tiace how mighty realms thus rose, Then tumbled to decay. i Fiord beggar’s prize to monarch's robe 000 common doom is passed, i Sweet nature’* works—the mighty globe, , Must all bum out at last. And what is he that smokes the now l A little moving heap That soon like ihee to fate must bow, Like thee in dust, must sleep. And when I see thy smeke roll high, Thy ashes downward go; "Ti- thus molliinks, my soot shall l!v, Thus leave my body low. THE QUEEN AND THE DUKE. nonv o'moork’s VKHSIU.V. An ex-Scotch member, a grave, religious, matter offset man, Major Gumming Urnce, at a political el'nner a few days ago, stated that the Queen having been interrogated respect in,,, - her mati'imonul views by Lord Melbourne, sharply answered that there was but one man in the kingdom she sighed for, and dial was the Duke of Wellington ! At the time of the Catholic bill wc remember its belt g announc ed by the To y organs that the Marquis of Dome was meant to be the happy man; bin the Duke was not then a widower. As the version of Major Bruce is rai her succinct, wc copy from T/te Chronicle the following detail ed account TO DAM K L O'CON N MIX. King Arthur reigns in IhiglamJ, In Ireland regns icing I/an, The Queen i . vvintsur Gusde; Di throne them it you can. Honored Sir, —Our bread is baked black ; and your fine spikulalions about Masihur John ny go for nothing. The match is made sure enough ; Couneeilor Prate is drawing up the I . nia i: , ' artit 1 1 , and the Qu- i n is to he *.r,:.r. inril i> '.'.ichaedma-: morning to th" Dili ■■ of ; V. *••:»! ' Oil. I seen an tnip'y coach and four | lowhii’ a '..>y from tli ; t;.i .• this morning, I ! >v.ni liolkin;;' at i'll ill i 1 han in .Mr. Hudson, and j ! ' 1 1 ' 'V inf i:,c .ie was Ilyin* p >.!, to fetch i p the ■ I Ai'ch'd-.i'iip of Ivxeter to (in the Imp.y knot. I ! (Jv.’ii'.a i a body roil I though' -In ’il i ! fancy so outd a hoy :• .th it, ’li-, yourself’ wi.’d , j a’ pul in non inaliou for the sta : e Jong ago. j Now, don’t go for to suppose that hi- want ; ill’s to am pose upon your mnoseosc I am.— No! a w ord o'.ic in it. I heard it from a Con sul vative, and by course you no, it must be irue. There's one Cummins, a High Lander, up at the Castle, a runner to the Wally de Sham efthe King that was, anil now a snarl of snper numcry tay-boy of" the back stairs ; lie was put into the sai vice by a nutheral first cousin of lis own —Squire Bruce they call him—who nad a power of influence in the ould times (I Jar say you knew something about him in (he Parliament House.) litis chap—not Squire Urnce, but bis cousin Cummins—is all and all with itic Queen’s undei-ltousemaid’s deputy’s as Ulan ! s own maid ; and that's the lake that the whole murdei came out through, jist as 1 I am g .jug to tell it to y ou. On't inmitf g l.i-t tvi ck ihi- Msa Emily M i,_rs, Sawny Cnuurnn’.s De-'.lyuiuu a, w.ia »*; tier turn ot duly atuvti on iu-r mu',,, v hon - hr glttnin’ the bars of the £rato m the (|'i board o -war —a auart ol a drawing room— a il tu s'.i; !>• ulds d.score s-.‘ with Lord Djliii ‘-r-ton mid I o rest of the ruin, silmrs; when who would walk in but her M 'j''siy and the muster ol Iho hand, Lmd Mcil/ourno hinw-11, lo give a ■■ gents I" one iino'iier upon the all urn ot me i. allot). They talked about Lord li II i and the army, Sir James tirslmm and the' n-ivy. and lather <Jrt>lty .and the Ci urch ; then p*i-..«d S'uue rim irks upon iho King of franco ami hi . I’roli....ant dtugbler-nrlaw, tne K u" ot livliatn and Ills Itoinan wde, and the Colleen of Spain mid tier liaytlien ot an uncle; but yourceif was the biggest loppick they handled that day, and it y< iir ears worn’t hot enough on both aides ot your head it must be liek.se I they’re too well y isle to that kind of baling ■i by this limit to m ike any account of it. - [j Wimii Dm council of war was fiuishet], and • Hie O i eu stood uj> -n of her throne, as Hi I .toll Hr; to nay, 0< I>, VV\ I: p,” liis ] i •0 . ship axed it’lif might in.iUo so I) i.d ns to Iron me her with u low quooiiKiia on av; iv ijolfcatc subject, ‘•Ui, by all manner of maims,” sny; her Mi jcsly; “you n-i 1 nrodu’l answer none of ’em it 1M rather nob 1 ’ ‘lt’s what I was going to say,’ his Lord sliijt, 'linn cimsidoriu your Majesty, is your own inisihress, ns well us the miotliiOHS oftlio world, and—and—” ‘And wliat, my minislher ?’said her Mnjes'y stm r|»!y. ‘Amt in fact,’ srtys ho, “you uro arrived ol a Queen’s estate, wilh lino castles, palaces and parks, coaches, horses, servants, and trail cries of 1 every thing to make a family comfortable, and housekcepin’ a-y’ I was tUinkin’ that your Ma jesty might ho th,inkin’, maybe, of sharin’ lint throuble with somebody to your likin’;” •Ah, then,’ says the Queen, looking very arch nl the grey hairs in his ministership’s whiskers, ‘What the diekins pul that bright idnya into your wise head?' •Why,’ stvye tie, 'if [ may make so fine, I first thought of it when I heent you calling yourself Queen Wctoria the hirst.' ‘And what ofltiml’ says the Queen, rising her self up as clan !y as she looked lint day in Ilia House ol Louis, and s ilking the table wilh lo r knuckles hrec limes, like a double ran at a hail door—‘\\ hat of that, my Lord]'says she. 1 s very hould ol me, sartinly,' pays niy fiord; ! but it tdhiuek meat that present lino-, lliut yen didn't mane it should ba Queen Victoria the Lo*t: At this her Majesty set up a laugh that would dti your heart good to hear it, only for w hut came afterwards; and—*‘\e nincompoop of a man,’ says die, 'is it in earnest ye and’ •Never was more sariops in my life.’ pays he; ‘and w hat I would beg leave to no in tlio behalf ol dial u this—is iheie any person, in cr.se you would lake a likin’ to him, tbiil you think id an swer K'ii 1 partners with yen—any jintlemnn 1 mane. » * ♦ * » ‘Well,’ says she, "sense you ax mo the question I’ll be at a word with you- The ould Duke of Wellington is the man for my money; and as soon as iver my uncle comes from Ueljam the whole matter % ill ho as good as settled, lint I’ll not lomct you. I’ll send you a green rihhon, depend upon it, and if you mislike the color, you cun frank it on with my lovin’ compliments to our friend Dun O’Connell.’ It was my Lord’s turn now to ax her Majesty was she in earnest] 1 ’Pon my honor,’ says she, ‘tin re’s my hand and word; and if you don’t believe me, wait a while. If any body else hut the ould Duke hands mo out to dinner at the Lord Mayor’s, I wouldn’t say that there’s a woman in England nose her own mine for three weeks together.’ All this while, Miss Emily Mugs let on to he scrubbing the bars, unknowns!, but yon may be sure she bad one of her ears (and that same not the shortest of the two, I’ll go hair) cocked mil trom under Iho hordher of her cap, and at tay in the evening Sawney Cummins was pul in pos session of every particle of what passed. '1 his is the way the secrets of slate get wind. I hard it front Mr. Cummins, who wrme it nil’ by express to his cousin in Scoiliihd, lellin him the might prent it, or make, a speech of it, or lo do any lliiog at all he plascd, liarrin to hould his longue about ii; for it was ihe dyentiele words 00l of Her Majosly’sown sweet lips, (foil bless hoi ! And, sir, you may now lake Ihe same liberty with the story by ruin Mr. Currlrninses name or Air. Urnc. ’h ( if you ihink better) upon the back of in and sending i», like a bank note, as a ready penny all over the world. Mr. Cummins look the mint)re of Lord Mel bourne s phizage. in two minutes alter the inter view was over, and d’ye think hut the eldn wa exactly four inches further olffrom Ihe forehead than if was going in, ufore lie propped the ques tion. Mr. Cumminses name is enough lo make Ihe world heleevc any thing. It’s remarkable nice ho is about what he gives out for fax. Majm Longbow being an uncle of his by the mother’s side, made him a big sight 100 pmtieular for a gentleman that wears a sword by bis side. A man in [fusion, under trial for forgery, was advised to plead guilty, in order lo save Ins char a ter. COM M ERCI/iL. Corrc.<]iondcnce of thcV N Hem hi > Havkk, January Hi, 18113. Dear >S,r.— Pegging your reference to the accompanying Review, wo have to add Hint the Cotton m rket continues dull sales this day only 300 bales, and prices drooping. The severe weather we have has proved a great cheek to business, and il we add to litis the eagerness ol some importers, lo sell without a correspond ing disp.-simm to purchase on tin- pui t old, . >er s, the uneasiness ol the market can be no matter ids tirpri-e. Im-ii.v —On ihe SJr and 0 Ii in.-.i, lie; Iran - a imii.i in United -' lan s short siaplc cottons were I ii-doiau-d and exlem- I ve, and thu ordinal to for i <j ll - -i i.-a ol :In- - eoinme on v.hits', wo inch c. 1 a j decline of 2 a 3 ecutimes per bah kilo, in unr pree eding renew, renoveied nearly Ihe ground limy In, 1 lo t. fciineo then (here has been le s j fin,ion: idoing, and the prices id the qualities I just named have revcrled m tiro point at which liiov wire at the opening of market, la-l week. Oilier kinds have undergone no change. •Slock 3lsi Due. 62338 bid which 27769 h[l S Arr lu 15lh Jan 8330 0830 “ 33819 34539 Sales lo 15 Jan. ; 12001 11937 Stock 15th Jan. 27818 22603 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN 12’ Cotton Maiikt—’J'hc demand lor Colton has been good for the (I si part of the week, and the prices were maintained,but Inwards llie latter part i t I In; we.-k ihe sales have been languid, ami lei ders seem dr irons lo m (I md have s’,im,|Ue i lo a fad 111 \ I umjtff * - quo aim:,.; (if In! ErjiUv. In Lrald the e has been scarce any thing doing am l tin- prices au h irdiy mun .lined. Tier sa no leinark applies lo Egyptian. For Lidia qualities lliCie is no demand; the quotations ure # l|ierefore nominal. ibe rales ~j illc pa-t wrek have b.'on 10,260 bah-; lu United States qualities 6} lo ”1 hr j eea Island. 'i’ho arrivals have been 17,381. 1838. 1537. Arrivals since Ist Jan. 26.533 19,995 Consumption, “ 35,880 65,910 - Stock on h md at this day: | (n United Male*, hales 68,100 61.500 Os l!r,r/,ils, 39 880 35 850 i <>f Egyptian, 16 -170 15,600 Os other sorts. 68,360 62,000 Total bales, 172,600 177,850 | | A W NOTICE , " A ad ft Liw Utflio in the town <»t Liiihycito, Uiili.efcomty, (in and will affoifllin rtturm m ; lUw adjoining n iiintie*. Ail Ir/Hinn.ss «ni runted 10 I his ru o wjil \ya promptly afiond d ro. i iii-i 3 CHAULI> J TJWri'Al. ’J? 1 * 1 "" - *»*■' m t n mi.'i u'u.uii.i’ .. j Mm .‘i ■-ii v / >ll Km, ot ' • 1 1 .1 ;r t: ..■ib.m j; . Ifo li -u!fh by iho use of this inotiiivii , 'l.in i ot lb-,-. dost nsi ieg rti.-f wi iv u- f .. ; | loss of nppoute, piil|HUl:;m ol ihn I I, e.- iU'h.i-g | i film tendons,wuh nfii'in r:dsp-a.-nio,hc t<'T• 'an ~4 i <!'« muschs, difficulty ol breathing, , alines..-, | I J T ' in r, !a a tt.'lo, ;.;i'i at depression ol spirits, with ntr i ar ol st'.i.n impending evil, a sensation of Iill! i lai ( tin in at 1 1io stomach, irregular linn si'-nt pania in iliilaivnt parii:, great emancipation * Willi other symptoms ofexlri me liability, 'I la- iibu\ts case was pionoimerd hopeless by threeol iliu most eminent physician:., niri a ii;«> ■ 'iilion b( ilia pnlionl daily numind I rby h r which may ho 1 authenticated by the pny. who worn in nlUiiihincp. .She hiia viva p.r. (ul permission to publish ihoahnvc aue also gladly give any information ,• ••■ting i.. benefit (die iia i ruccived 11. any f-jttjuiriir;*' iidui] ivl Ait V DILLON, iL'.’- .j;'. t'haill's Semple, who had been ulllictcd lor five years with liuinnral habitual Asth nm, r.pplicd 10 Dr Kvniis on ihn dlli of Nov. labor ing under ,tho following symptoms: A renter, oi llglunret across llm eh.mi, with [ho rn .test diffi fully in breathing, distressing cough, generally ending with enpinns oxpci'tornlinii oftis>-i<i phlegm, ill; Inrhcd n st, ll.e liiee turgid nod of a livid hue; e n:d Mil li,. in a leinz-inlnl posiiion without iho ' I’i'eation oi >l nin.-.lmi ■ .siiil.icatinii, lain-.unr, druw "■'"■‘h and do-da :« m tlio head, and lost of an. pel 10. .Mr-'s. Replied to iho most eminent physician in die . 11 v, Ida vviso Used several oilier remedies ,yit!i• > ll l ohiaiuln:; any permanent hem-fit me i Id dii-s (riends per. undid him “o place himself one r1 r c.vans' Imminent, He is now relieved ol his complaint, in I call <1 at tho obicoyesterday, avowing lil t bn had not words to express his "run ude l'ir the li n-, lit lm had received. Dor sain by ANTONY ft HAIN|.’S!, 1(I DI,)A iO v\ -■* Ijlt-'i ,‘ViSL)* D.-v t iil>t/iNk> ..V.ii'.Vd.’/oy '{uvan.th /ia./ Itroiul rivers. •J ‘ 1 an ael of iho (d neral Assembly of the slnta 1 • of Hi ergia.as r tiled in ibe vhhh I>e i ember, Itbili, il is made I duly el ilie inlerior eonrls of the sev eral eonniies of .' iid slate, bordering on, nr which navigable wain,': pass ibi.nigli, In eaiino lo be puli lishc-d, the provision iof I several acts of llm go lard m s' mbly, ivi'ulming boat owners,their agents and pa'ro'.n--, navigating said will. re. Dv Hie rf,rp-nin ni ls ev.uy beat navigating tho .Savannah or Dr.iad livers, aro rei|iiirrd hi have a while pairoon.wdha Hill of Lading ready prepared In exhibit lo any whim person, who may wish lo examam I lie contents of Ihe laml under Ili ir charge, showing llm mime ol said pntroon mid consignee -»t the cargo aboard of said hoar, and furthermore'for bids any boat owner,their .<gi.nl or puiroon.to permit any limn hand being a slave; In put on board of their hoat.anv com, capon, pens,slock ol any ki id, pool try nr other unieles in which by law il.cy are lorbi.l In irallick, except Iho same is cxhibilo.t ,u tho lull of lading of the ow ner ol -sunl boat nr I. lx age uyupl un der Ins or their dmiclion enteroi, makmgit penal against every oUcnder ol' Iho fliol'esaid inns. Therofonvill enneerned w ill take notice, that iho nets -if which the foregoing is extracted will bo en forced against offimdeis who liny ho lakcn in lit* county of L mcoln. l-KWifi Parks, \V. I!. Hantki.ow, Jons Musa, . Stki’hkn' Stovai.i,, Dktkr Lamar, . Judgoa of Interim> court, hov 83 if u7s 'JoUTIUNti ;»V KUIV—ON TiaKl'illNli— !■ 1 1 a Mullins u iVii/'ses.—'i lie passage of the lei ih llirough llie gums iirndiiots imnbU'.ome ami dangerous symploms. It is known by mol hers lint there is great irrilut on in ilie month ami gums du ring i Ins process. Ihe gums swell, Ihe Mierolion ofr.nliv.i is increased, the ehild is seized withifro ijuciii mid sudden fils ol crying, walohings,snarling in llm sleep, and sjntiiiiS of parlfruhir parls; tho ehild shrieks with extrema violencomid thrusts i s lingers in ilsmniilli- Jfihese precursory symptoms are mil speedily alleviated,spasmodic convulsions universally superven. and soon cause the dissolu tion ofllie infant if in nhers who hav-o their little h-ilies nfilieled vniH llu-n distressing symploms would apply iWu'” Hilrlirnli’ii Southing r>i /ru]>, which has preserved linndieds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly ailaeK ed with that fatal malady, convulsions. Another Tcs! of ih» < fncac'y of Dr Paris's Soo ihmg .Vyrnp fbr Inlimt’s Veolliing, from Mr Win Johnson, New York. i ear Mr: 'l'llo groat benefit afforded lo my suf fering inliinl hv vonrSuolhing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful Dent I. mu, must convince ev ery feeling pan in bow essential lo an curly npplica ion of such An invnlil di'o inodictnie is lo alleviate infant misery in id torture. My imnnt while teeth ing expciiciii'i'd Bitch acute Blilfcrings, lie.l it was .nluekfd with convulsions, mid my wife and bnndy supposed that death would noon release tho bubo from anguish, when wo procured a bottle ot your ■Syrup, which, us soon iih applied lo Iho gums, pro duecd a wonderful change, and idler a low applica tions, the child displayed obvious rebut, mid hy con doning in iis n e I inn glad lo inform you tho child has completely re< overo.l, and mi ns'-urrenco of that awful complaint has since necinrcd; the teeth aw emanating daily, end the child enjoys period health. I give yon my chcmlnl permission to maf.e this ac kimwlnilgeinonl puhiie,, and will pliekly give any in lormadon on ibis c renins.unco. VVM, JOJINSO.V. A real blessing to .flothcrs. U. .1. L. DA lilt I.S’ .S’ celt bralod ISe'.it ' ' rnp, for Children cutting their teeth, 'l o .Mist nurses. This infallible remedy las j l n .ndre ls of children, vv hen thought pa' ' rent . novel- inn*. As soon as the '*'■ ' bed nit ih i pun e, t 1 ■ chil I V, ;' I 1 . jiir-j.a; -I "n is m. 101 l a'lit, rn i I”, -a.- pi wanr, that n > child will rein n ..■ rub I ,.id whh it. Win n iiiian;;. ’ uif I'--::' nmnil.s, ili"ii;;h ll.e.'e is m ■; of ■ i ii, ni.- hat il.) ■-1 tin Syrup ' . - ,1, f--n.i ■, Os OJ'-' a the per,-ii Da. nls . mild ;m -v-rhe ihnal tie Syrup in tlio imrf-rrv ’■ hern ■li i • aie young rhiMn-n; li it' a child w cs :rt Ihe r.igflt with pains in the gnms, Iho Sr . ,-i ini me I lately a. \ a-s i -f-e hy opening lln por;and )-■ mg th-r gums; thercliy preventing cfuivuDi vera, Arc Dor sale hv ANTONY A IL' (fa, the only imihnrized Ag id.: may at all limes he found as, c 'leilicines, Daints, Oils Ac. yt/* A, letter (from Doot< !>, ; <dx Duct. JKvJinr-, I' -ar >'i had the nnmorlnl (Jwwji: r known »*• ■m i I (pnlbios of llm Camomile riant, ho well ns ih iinands s.nco (uesidus myselff would Imvecxpenoncud ns A'onderliil ctfecls on tlie ner vous system. 'idle public uH'ity of Cowiier was blighted in the hud, through tho natural effect of Ins nervous debility upon tho nn-ntal powers which outdo it necessary fir him to seek relief bo ii.talh tfe rural shade, hut lie calm retreat gave his physical nature n« repmio. If some one then had known i;i ■ s ml of coiineiiiialing tho medical vir in-:-; ' f 1 1. i- t.'iniiniriille, Ihe discoverer would have e n iinmort’«'iz"d with poetic goal, ns tho benefac tor of suffering tn-in. 1 hn ahovo tin s wi rc promritod from tho elTect I have expert'ma .l iror.i I'r. U'm. D.vuns’ Camomile Dills. Yours, Ac. -SIIKL/JDN I*. (HLUKBT, _ nng. r > Durham, drai n co. N Y. A/fli'-r rpccnt tot of the nnrivnlSed v it; 1 1 s of I>i'. Wm. IdVJXIIS* iUedicinea,-* !)r -/-(■/ v-i —'ten i .'fir,i nl.inilni'/. —Mr J Me A' n*io, was iiftin l d wuli the above complaint ibr ten years, vv Licit ineepHi-i.iied with him ot interval*) tin. it years, in nlUndirig lo his Inisinc-S, rsstorrd to per. ect health, under ilia salutary treatment of Dr. Win. [lvans. '1 he principal symploms w ere, a sense of disten sion and on, n -..in uli.-r ealmg, distressing pam in I .bn pit of il.< .i naach, nam.-a, impaired upf/jim, gitblmc.'", p .Ij'ja.ion of tho heart, great .]• bh.-y and c|:.-:e;a:inn, ilepit-ssion of spin!?, dial maud i • t, K.kiiniirucs a billions vomiting and p un m the right sin; ,»n eviteino degreo of lungour and faint ; n, ►, aaj cadt ;iv r lo pursue his business causing j norm ..an; er.an-'.ion and weariness. Hr. AlclCcu/.ia Is daily attending bis hu»tnai>s, mid nnno ol (he n'.iove syinplom> have recurred iiinee ho used the above mcdicnio lio is row a sitong mid h"; hhy in'in. Hu r. s-.rto.] to myriads ol remedies, hut liny were all nidfedusl. 1 Fo-*.. d-f by ANIUM * IfA/.VES. Q m.-rcli i SyJe iigtjnfs I*»r ibla, Oro