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«— From the Southern Whig. A REVIEW. Os Geo. Hamilton'* Lf'tfr so Nicholas B"i. die, Esq-, President c*fthe Beak cf the V. Suttee [ConcluH d\ As it is, doubtless. porctitcii that lam ruiaiug ■ battery to attack flic very popular argument u— el only by Guv. Hamilton, but tin' fijetid# of tli« Administration,trtx. that England i*eolU-rmg •a much at* tin* United Elate*, with a national Bank ami without removing the depwilc*, or having a specie circular,-—I h,qic I may 1»- per muted to n—c another tllu-traUon. Coirency ia the lifr-bbwd of I'Oimutiroe ; aad a vein cannot he opened, m any part of tUo ayatcut, that i* out fell more or lea* in every other quarter. It yoe suppose dome twenty sit small vessels eneirfilcd he a eiw, and a oniaaituiicalian running fkr >ugb each l«y means of small connecting pipe". J' ou will Hoc at untie that the whole may he fnb-J or exhausted through any one of them. and the fiu iil to the whole cau be easily alluded by any ac rion produced upon either. Mow, imagine an other and similar circle of united vo«Gs. stand tng apart from the first at any distance you may ' ehouso to assign, and concei'C of a largo pipe j -ebnnnuuicating nhh c,-.cli g iimp,—- i# it not ohvi- j 'bus that whatever seriously affect* the one must as sensibly mflnenic the other—and not only , each elasa. hut each mem her ot the class, will fool | the influencing cause ! Ilia nut this been tin | case in the laic revulsion, tia to the United Stales i and the ronnirics cotmoflted with Great Britain ! , If thr« positions hi true, with ionic allowance*, | that hy no means impair the force of the argu- j luent or change the principle illustrated, —who can don hi. alter a review of the facts, that Eng land’s difficulties have their origin in the misman agement of the etnreney of this country, and consequently of the commerce of linllt 1 The Bank of tint United Slates wholesomely tog tilaU'd the currency of the Union, ar.d thereby Ikcpt the trade of the enuntry within safe and salu 'tary hounds. Suddenly the otic of the great Instrument,, to wit, the deprwi'.cs—hy which it •Sxlciiaively controlled the eajereney, and which, hy their long and previous employment, had run titeir fibres into all the business of commerce, into all the contracts of this country, into all the onlorpritos of industry, into all lltfl foreign and domestic exchanges—were violently turn UWay from the Bank, sundering every tic connected with, and leaving evory interest dependent upon it, quivering in tlie same cnnvulaivo agony that the. human structure would display in having it# heart and connecting vitals wrung from their ap propriate scat. Who does not recollect iho discs f.doua consequences of that rash act. This was the first signal of licentious liberty to the Htalc Banks, ao long kept within the sphere ofregnlsr and alaled revolution - .- In a short lime the great centre of attraction itself leas plucked from the ►vston. and then thn revolving orbs Marled from •heir spheres, and obeying no law h'Jt their own self-will and Wilder self -Ilfteruoti.'hascltomi wan ■ Irrinc in mad confusion, prostrating every thing within th" influence of thbtr attianior., and not 'infrequently dashing each otker to. pieces hy a rude and lawless contact. TU-turning to a more • obrred '’lew of Iho subject—theso Dopostu-- be i ante not only a matter of eager contest between v. vis tin g Bunks, hut they stimulated the creation of ii ficsh progeny, to all of whom the high bo bcat wav given that to the faithful. hot the vic tors, “hulongi'd the spoils." Who does not know wl,al at niggles ensued, and who does not now feel the consequences 1 These Depositee, smnmlinjt from fifi to 50 millions, were distribu ted among one hundred Bute Banks, with ex press directions 11 lo affordiuoreasuifacilities to the commercial anil OLhrrdaetet of iho ctinn ru- Forty millims thus need by these Elsie Banks with nn chock upon their avarice, with no Plural principle far their guide and consequently mo guide to thiur conscience, with the pitvilegeof issuing three paper dollsm fur one of specie, and in many inalancer actually issuing seven fur one, ta It a matter of wonder that the circulation was increased to I 2 > millions! Does not the reader begin In treea'seaeon lor overtrading and axtrav agsnt spcculallhn 1 It reports lie true, even the officer< ot Uoviirmnrrt engaged in the alluring acheines ot wealth. Fortune beckoned tbsin lo alll icnce (tom its thou-and Held* of onlergriza.— In living the proper plane of each cauae e.onfrih riling to the existing eatastr.'pho, the removal of the Deposits may well be considered as the first and remote aftluit in the scale. This cause kvas powerfully aided hy the refusal to ro-chattcr the United Stales Bank, and this last, 'though an in tormedi am CitlSO,-would, of itself, in all probabili ty have produced the present crisis. Ncvoilhe less, 1 have always believed that the violence and nuddom-Mrofthe removal of the depositor, break ing in upon an many and valued interests, com pelling the'Butik, without giving its debtors time for preparaGolVih contract its issues and collect its duea, lard the foundation of an explosion, certain ly hastened byghc destruction of the Bank, hut beyond all questriti, eonsuromateJ hy the Trees u-y Uircular. Upon this, the immrHliats and proximate cause of the ruin which every whore stares us in the lace, and will bo intense, and perhaps, beyond endurance, when properly shall ho brought under the hammer of Iho Ehenffl beg to offer a few considerations. It is well known that specie is the basis of all hanking operations. —lt these last are to afford any facilities to coin mrreial men, they must bo everted in commercial places. Where are the saala of commerce! Are they not on the Atlantic coast! Does not com merce leave, as well as approach, tins shore I If commerce was an invading army, <St heal opposed hy specie and its auxiliary, paper credit—where situlud these ha . taliom-J ! Bearing thia idea fit mind, mark the condition of the country when tile Specie Uircnlar issuer). The increased citcu iatmn of 135 millioni, from the causes already stated, had stimulated the Western and Southern merchants to largo investments in merchandize, obtained from the Atlantic ports ; this in turn induced Eastern merchants to impoit increased supplies, and a debt in Europe of 50 millions was I the consequence. In the mean time, the most industrious measures were taken hy the Govern ment to drain Great Brit iin ot its specie, lor Iho puipose of effecting the long cherished folly of an f.relutivolH metallic cutrency. This miserable infatuation had induced a legislative change in the purity as well as value of gold, and had de manded the payment of alt debts duo the Gov ernment, in Europe, to he made in gold and sil ver. The consequence of these united measures, was tin unusual importation of specie, lo such an extent that the specie capital of the Bank ol Eng land alone was reduced 20 millions of dollars nearly half its whole amount, and the American specie capital increutet! 50 millions. In sell defence that Bank, one year ago, gave notice that its acemnmoda'ions would be withheld from the American trade—and the process was actually commenced. The only hiqie ol the American merchants to induce the Bank lo countermand it* policy wa«, in the course of their regular and ac customed business, lo collect and return the spe cie thus improvidcnlly withdrawn fiorn it.— At this moment lire specie order issued, and im mediately it was marched from the coast tn'tho frontiers from the commercial cities to the unin hibited forest remote from the scene of sc ion, and for the u ; c of speciulators. The Western Banks that contained it overawed their neighbor mg banks, and these immmedialcly. as did the Eastern Banks fro n whte'i it was removed, com menced the work of contraction, so that W astern merchants were crushed as it caught under a dea l-fall, and ihoa" in the Erst f red infinitely worse, because greater in hutnhrsr and in the front of the battle. This removal of the specie from the field of contest, had a threi fold operation. It prevented Eastern merchant! from collecting ami sending «(>ecio lo pay their debt* in Europe. It prevented Eastern Banks from continuing, and what was worse, from extending accommodation* ‘ to the merchants of tire cities, and it prevented Western merchants from making their usual remittances to the East. Now, with a con - men ial debt jjoff 50 millions bunging over the country, with all the source* of supplies lo - meet it, instantly drie I up by this absorbing order, with a currency ruiiiiobsly deranged, Atst try dertruying in equilibria!; as la-tween England and America, and then between the nastaad the West.—whalciie could have been expected but the wretched calarnties which bar# ao painfully ensued! Tire specie abut up nr - - the Banks to pay for lands as lbs speculator might want i', ton jming tt at night nU use 1 again rn the morning, in a saceession of shameful speculations, to Dr a- tin - outturn t, i*l werkl was tcuncct ned, i Ould not have been le»< u-elol at the outturn of the ocean. It wa.-, together with three times its amount of paper, which could hav*been issued upon n, withdrawn from iho cticuUliui'i and not more certainly would an exhaustion of •me class ol the vc»*dr referred lo in uiy illustra ; j ti n, have been affected i'_, a drain from the small . cat member of the otln r. than was England and f her banks, the Slates and their hanks, deranged • in then currency from this um xpeeled and for- I j hidih n miivcult lit. In proof of this, Canada has r I sullere.l rqus'ly with the Stales, though no part . |of the tioveriiiiiuil, and certainly without those k cmists supposed to ha'e inflicted the mischief. - Tiro country might have wealhcred the alonn t 1 from lire other eau»es of agitation; hut «‘hcn tins • I blow fell, nothing could have saved it. Its re -1 j cu|ierativeenergy, strong as Hercules against ill , former assaults—and they had hecu neither few i j nor unfrequent under the past administration • dropr palsied under this last and deadly stroke, and now lies the unpiiied victim of it# ruthless ( da-troy era, I am aware that many of the fotegoing views will he familiar lo the reading public; but, never llalcss, n is necessary they should be repeated as long us error raises her clamorous voice to alitlc | the facts that fix the seal of condemnation up i on the weak, not to say wanton measuie# of the late administration—tire true cause ol uwr present misfortune*. I propose now, with much diffidence, to sug gest my views of the remedy calculated lo relievo i lire Country from its unquestionably deplorable | condition. I ha«e already said the States have I parted with all right to interfere with the currency either »fjecic or /io/ki: and, if the nation is ol the opinion Fiat it lielongs to Congress, (am) that the t/iecic cit. rsney docs there can Vie no question.) tile course j< a plain one. Congress bar provid ed s so. making and managing us ipccie citrrrucu, it z - sn therefore, the constitutional impediment retm. *ed, establish any other suita ble institution for ibe rrgulslion of its paper cur rency. It del so—n,’ instrument could have bel ter answered the purpo It was in a fatal hour demulidird, and we are no v agonizing under the eonsequrm cs. But lest so, 'e may yet doubt that , thia ia the cauve of our Iroub. s*i let mo ask, if a similar war had been waged against Iho Mint, and allrmlcd with like success,# * that each State i might bin o authorized every ma tin it lo make 1 Kia own money, with whatever i. vial lie n iqht Bunk proper; without regard lo pun v i quantity t or quality, think you ths same wrote I’M result* i would not have followed such stupend," l ” folly! How ia the case altered if paper current/ i* ••«- , rosary to a country, and alike the pocui at ob ject of flic govotnmcm'a concern and protec ton! Have not the Htates authorized 067 hunki U> ‘make paper money without any regard to puril/, i quantity or quality! With equal tight might they not have conferred the same power upon every man in thu nation! Muppote they should have i established 06V mints, who Joes not see the mon . strous consequences! Can the imagination con ceive of any stale of things to wholly destructive i of all confidence between man and man, in a stale of society, as the privilege of evtty man’s making his own money! It is a most astounding ■ fact, so far as «pliper money is concerned, and I i have endeavored to show it is as useful as the i other, under similar tcgulalions. the country has - actually arrived at llnlt very point. If then it is proper that the Fedortil Government should regu l laic the ■ prune, every man must scu that a like t control should be exerted over the paper currency , o( the country, for ns‘to tbo business of life, they servo a precisely similar plrtpoac, and wo have a right to expect aa much care, wiadow and success in the orts-as the other. I come confidently then to the declaration ilia' a Bank of the Unitedßtates, is to tho paper vihol a Mint ia to Ihes/tec/e'cuirency, and that no time should bo loai, When the conatitutiomrl diffi- F cully is at rest, in establishing such an institution —And Igo further, no bank will an effectually , accomplish that purposes* the present BSbk of i the United States. In making thia declaration ■ no in in sacrifices more than does its atuhtfr. No mill could have had; trenger prejudice* against it. i No man believed it more nncomlitulional khd in expedient. Os the first, he is yet unconifiliccd, hut of the latter he has lung since yielded (he peiut and made his concessions, as public aa were his accusations, and (his he will never flail lo do, whether in privateer public life, whenever he ia convinced of hi* error. So should every other man, so should Mr. Van Uurcn, and it will he the noblest act of his life, 'let not t foolish pride, at the rxpense of his sufficing enuntry,cauae him lo adhere lo hia mote foolish pledge# to Sherrod Willikma. If ho bt the Patriot, »o much tho boast of hi* friends, he Should not be unwilling to lay down his life for the Country, much lc*» Ins unguarded follies. Let us profit by the light i | ofcxperienco. Thetllst Federal Bank died, lon i | ving tho rich legacy of n sound currency, which a giddy and thoughtless heir soon contrived lo ; | throw into tho most inexplicable confusion,— • i Once mine relieved by the creation of another I ' bank, all things went on aa before, not a wish ! nor a want for which it waa intended that wns 1 not more than realized. If then, on a former oc- I 1 casion, it respited the country from precisely rittii ; lar difficulties, ami wh-n forced to the tomb of t nn .predecessor it lelt us prosperous up to tho full . measure of our desires, why not, if ‘it can bo re ■ viveil, resort immediately to its guardian care.— 1 It is a tried instrument: what it once performed s it cun do again. It is already in operation under ■ Elute authority, the host proof of its deserving f character, and therefure the more able to give 1 speedy relief, a matter of the l(u.t importance lo i a people that have had an ago of suffering crowd i ed into a point of time. It has experience, it i has the public confidence, it has ability, and what is better, it has at its head tho ablest financier in tho world, in whose capacity and i integrity even 'bis enemies confide. It is a . name that will give credit to every species I of obligation to which it may ho affixed. Such I a Head and Mich a Bank ia all sufficient, without s any other aid, fur our purpose, and wilt operate t upon tlio impending darkness under which weso ■ fearfully grope, like a charm, ami once more re -0 j store us'lo the light ol bolter times. No Troasu -1 | ry Bank will answer, the very idea of connecting e the Executive, already 100 strong from its own n patronage; with the MONEY POWER of the • government, is enough to startle tho lowest ’• parasite that crawls at tho feet of power.— I- No Bank with which tho Elates shall ho con i. tioclod ought for a moment to he established. They n have nothing to do with it, they have parted with ;• limit power over the currency, their rights should a| bo kept distinct. As xvell might they lie con n | neeted with the Federal Government, in the etc- IfjCUiioti of any other powoi conferred on that it Government. It would be as ridiculous to join e them with the regulation of the paper as that of y specie currency, and no one can hcleivc they it ought lo be ecu neeted \vi h the Mint. We should s conic up boldly ami fearlessly, dreading no per • Mittal consequences, to the immediate ineorpnra - tion of the present Bank, if die nation thinks the - constitutionality of the question is settled. Eo - ' thought General Jackson's friends and voted for a I the charter which he rejected. If they afterwards • ! changed their opinions merely lo pleasure him, , j now, that he has no further use for them or they t for him, is the accepted time to change back • I again and grunt to the people what they have ’|*i long desired. -| It is a remarkable fact, at which, if history ' | shall he faithful, posterity will express no moder > ate asioniidimerrt, that in this matter ofa Nation al Bank, it has been put down against the avow. l ed wishes of -even tenths of the people. Their > is now, mid he* been, no sentiment of the nation t so decided a* that it desired a Federal Bank, and I | yet it has been refused, wonderful to tell, nf>t hy t j their immediate representatives. Ours ia detsomi -1 n ted a representative government, and in a most, s sell important strain do wo at every cob brat ion i ol out national anniversary almost defen the world 1 with the enunciation of the fact.lhat it ia the freest - upon earth and the last hope of liberty. And yet r j will it lie believed,that there ate notes* than four > of the most distinct and signal refutations on the ; broatl records of the country, of (his vain glorious , bonst! Yes! four living memorials of the utter i delusion of its reality and the still deeper folly of i the aelf-adoratiun upon which it is bawd. The r people demanded a Bank and it wa« given to t them by their representative-:, but (be boon was i arrested by the Executive. They forbid a ratao t val of the public deposited by the expressed will I of the same representatives, and (his too wts i wholly disregarded hy the E xecuiivo under ctr- eumvlsn.es . f unutnsl tyranny sod uppre.sioo. I They forbid the exaction of spects pay mt ms so s 1 r public lauds, jet in two days a lcr that a-'j >urn- i 1 rnuit, an order to that r fleet followed,lhaui to the bosom of thiir ronsiituenta. 011111011 return to , 1 r ths Halla es legislation, they directed tl» repeal by 1 TWO-THIRD* ol each branch of Congress, and I so far from obeying (he will of lb* people, thus 1 1 unequivocally expressed, it waa not oniy dented, j • [ but dented under indic*tious of the mosthuir.il ■ iating contempt. Notwithstanding *ll this, we 1 1 -ball again go up lo the co.irn.eumialien ot cur 1 national independence and with a hsr.ihood ! equaled only by the effrontery that can ao-tain it . j make the same untrue and notoriously falsified 1 representation. What is lo lie hoped from auch 1 a -pint! Can any thing be expected from a ■ Congress that will suff.n- themselves flic* to bo degraded, tlrstwiil humble themselves in the very dust for tho sake of par y -polls! I confess un less the people will rite in the strength of their power and cause therr authority to be respected, they are doomed to a much longer servitude, to the heartless exaction* of parly, and therefore lo the evd of - the times, than tire most favorable omens can assign. The people are for a national Bank, but their self-serving leader* are opposed lo it. Party power looks lo nothing bej ond its 1 own (elfish purposes, and the dopva, with which ; itsjuggle't• perpetuate their away, lend a willing I credulity lo their artful sorceries Unlc-a this stsi* of filings eon be changed (and surely if the ' instructive lesion which every hour, pregnant with alarm, is teaching, will not bring about that hopeful event, nothing can,) the country need look for no relief. The priijo of opinion will still feller the public judgement, or repress the rising 1 sense fllfinsulted rights The love of power will : weav'e its meshes of delusion around the un- IliinkViVg multitude, ripe for any commotion . that will unhinge the safe-guards of property t or increase the licentiousness of unbridled disor -1 Jer. Sycophants, who have crawled around the . scats of auihoejly, wife exert an unusual pliancy . to retain their .places, Vhich can onjy be done by . a continuance of the ‘present misrule, and hence r a double portion of malignity will bo cast upon j those who seek lo »*vc the country hy the inslru t mentality o( a batik. The patronage of office, 1 the power ofa liirod ptcss,and the terror of official , proscription, will Wl Ire pressed into service with a their wonted fiercrWcas, so that if tho people 0 should obtain oven by favor, what they have a 1 right to demand as a duty, and which alone oact / bring them to their lung lost liberty, I confess it a will lie a triumph little short of a miraculous Tn ! lervcnlion. A. U. Friday Cvcitlng. July H, 1837. j We give lo day a# much oi the foreign news r as our space will admit to the exclusion of cve -Iry thing else. Tho intense interest now felt by , ..’I classes of our readers in the accounts from Eu'ppe.and the Elate of money arwl commercial matters there, rntkea it a paramount duly with us 1 to gi»» thorn tho fullest information in our jmwer 1 on ihotse absorbing topics. THEATRE. Last night wasexhibilod the grand ‘-Muzi ppa ortho Wild Horse of Tartary ."for tho first aime *n this city. Wo must tru-t to tho evidence of friends who xvitn eased the performances of ih e evening for what wc say of it. Other engage menta occupied our attention until a late hour and wc witnessed only a part of the conclu sion. Those who saw all and heard all apeak in iho highest terms of commendation. Wo do not doubt tho correctness of their estimate if we can form any judgment of tho whole by a part. It is repealed again to night and to-morrow, ■ night. The like of it may never bo seen aguin in Augusta and those who have not seen, would do well lo embrace tho opportunity. The House was full to overflowing last night. POST OFFICES C\ GEORGIA. Two post offices have recently been established, ono at Cracker’s Neck, Graeno county, and the other at Hopkinsville, Floyd county. Post ft sax mis Apvots Tito—Covington Brooks, Oracktlr'a Neck, flroeuo county; Thomas T. Hop. ins, H ipkihaville, Eloyd county; William M. Latiinrfr, Carlisle, Troup county. From the New York Xtar “THE BETTER CURRENCY." Mr. Editor; \ few days -since a young man, painter hy trade acnl lo his wife in this city from Alabama, where ho has hern to work for the last 1 six months, a SIOO bill on ono of Bunks ’ of that State His wife for some days could do nothing with the hill. On making her situation r known lb a gentleman fur whom her husband ' had fintnerly worked, he, after spending about ‘ half a day khiotig the broker* and others and after great persuasion, mentioning at ti lo -amo time the particulars of tho ease, obtained §BO safely fund money for tiro SIOO bill. Now, air.had that monster Niek Biddle, had a branch a* formerly in Alabama or that vicinity, ami in tbia city, it " would have beon tho means of saving this worthy and imluatrous mechanic I!) or 20 dollars on ono r hundred, I daily hear it asserted by u certain * class of politicians whose hearts are overflowing “ with love for the -‘poor people," that a national " bank would bool no service to poor people, find ‘ that nous but aristocratic merchants want such J an institution. Now, sir, tho writer of this in a 1 poor man, ho depeuds upon his daily labor 1 for his support, and can say let mo be under 1 thy dominion of monsters, Nick Biddles, aria -1 tocratic merchants or Turk*, if you please,—let " mo bo under tho control of all these, but spare ' roe, 1 beseech, from the love and tender mercies I of these modern lovers of the poor people. U. 0 1 “ u Tn* MKueiiAXT.—Tho New York Express - thus elegantly sketches the character of the tnoi i- chant: “Tho merchant is tho groat Pioneer of ? Trade and Commerce, who a anils upon the look- II out, and murks tho signs of the limrvs. Ho thiowg e his horoscope over the vaaineas of the sea, and it takes note of the wants of all the land#. The - ship ia the winged messenger—.iceans and rivets i- are his canals.—Tho xvorld ia his boundary. The v llag ol his own homo he tend* in triumph from It the numerous harbours under his eye, where the J gsllcy of tho Phranicians once floated, or the canoe i- of tho savage alone had way. He introduces his i- countrymen to all tho nations of the earth. Now t he ia in Muscat, anfiii in Chili—laden herewith 11 the teas and silks sis China, and there with the if logs and lumber of (ho East. Hi# eye, too, is v even upon tho land where he lives, and it is his d pride and his boast to aggrandize it in tho eye of - the world. Rail roads are traced out at his bid .- ding. Canals are made lo go over rivers anil c rocka. His steam messengers stem the strength 1 of our rivers. His wand stretches aver the face r of Agriculture too. The farmer smiles at his - presence. Towns and villages spring up ut his 1, command. He makes all lo laugh and to smile f wheresoever he is.” ‘ SIX DAVE LATER FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival of the packet ship Oxford Rath bone. from Liverpool wc have received our files ' of English papers, embracing Liverpool dates to ‘ the fid am!-London to tire 2d Juno. The intelligence of the suspension ot specie ‘ payments by our banking institutions, had not j been received at Liverpool at the time of the I Oxford's sailing. The proceedings Os Parliament sre of no gen- ! eral interest. The Roscoc had arrived at Liverpool, carrying I ; th:ther|lhc account of the unsuccessful imesioir of ' . the committee of New York merchant* to Wash ington, and its return. The Liverpool Chronicle of June 3, remarks:— ; [ “The apathy of the new President had excited, 11 necessarily, a strong feeling of ■indignation; and,' j I , in truth, the Americans luCo some reason to • I feel dissatisfied. No government in the world 1 stands in *0 proud a position as the American ex- j | ecutive —none »o able to restore effectually tbe ■ all but bankrupt state of the country’s commef.-e. I While the government ia wallowing m useless ' wealth, and tire public revenue for exceeds the i current expenditure—while squabble* loud and ; lengthy have at,sen m Congress and elsewhere, 1 , respecting the appropriation of what is termed the 1 < “suiplu., iivcuut," it i» a h'd* ft** bad for 4* j chief rtiagU rate of a great naU*n to ait quiet and t ..different at the almost universal ruin which | every where surrounds him, when he possesses the means, if he hail the inclination, to mitigate i;» severity. Look at the conduct of die Hank ol England toward the American houses in this country— establishments toward which she could not feel very favorably disposed —and contrast her disinterestedness »ilh the apathy of the Amer ican Pretident toward the misfortunes of his own countrymen. To the latter, the comparison is by no means complimentary." The Uoscoc carried out the news of the run upon the Mechanic’s Bank and the Dry Dock, willi the suspension of the latter. The news of \ ihc general suspension of our hanks, however,had not reached England. Still, so important did they consider the Koscoe’s news at Liverpool, and so gloomy withal, that two expresses were instantly deVpatched to London. At the mo ment the advices reached the metropolis, the di rectors of the Bank of England were considering the propriety of extending their assistance to the American houses, already propped up by them, to j the end of the year. But the intelligence by the I Kosroe appeared so alarming that 'they broke up i without coming to any decision. Two or three days were subsequently spent inf-ofulesa disens ; sion, and the directors parted on the evening of I'tbe Ist of June, without having arrived at any | conclusion. Meantime both the London and I Liverpool packets were detained to bring out the ultimatum of the Bank. That ultimatum is con tained in the annexed article from the Liverpool Uhronicle ol the 3d. “We have ascertained that the directors of the Bank of England have declined ti support the embarrassed American houses beyond the time originally agreed upon—the first of June. The directors have had several meetings on the subject, and the bank parlor has been the scene of protrac ted and augry discussion. They met, wo under stand, on Thursday, afternoon, and utter remain ing in deliberation for a length of time, adjourned until 5 o’clock, when they again assembled and continued in deliberation until after g o’clock; when they came to the determination in conso quence of the present critical slate of monetary matters, both here and in the United Slates, of witholding any fa/ther support from the Ameri can firms, which they had previously guaranteed support for spec fled period. That period hav ing expired, they were determined to incur no farther responsibility. This resolution on the part of the directors of Iho Bunk of England, had necessarily produced a groat sensation among the monied interest of London, to whom it had become known. Mr. Glynn, a London hanker of great eminence, im mediately (mated down to Birmingham with the intelligence, and on his arrival llteVe Lad the good fortune to meet with a parly of gentlemen belonging to the Grand Junction railway, who had been frisking an excursion along the line. The party immediately proceeded to Liverpool with the important news in their possession, and it became knoton on ‘Change hoforc the arrival of the cveiiiVig Wipers. The effect of this intelli gence soon ttsmfcstcd itself. An cstahlihment, deeply involved with America—and o'ne of the largest importers of cotton in this great commer cial mart —immediately suspended payment Con nected as this establishment is with other firms of more or less importance, wo cannot view the ■ consequences hut with feelings of alarm. Wc are now it is In he feared, only arriving at the beginning of the end.’ ” Os course the disastrous hews from the United States produced a serious reaction on the London Block Exchange, in regard to American securi tes, the new bonds of the Bank of the United • 'fates. These bonds were done on the Ist, ad 91; those of the Morris Canal a97 j a UR. The following is extracted from the “City" head of the morning Herald of June. If: “The directors of the Bank of England have been engaged again to-day in, it is said important discussions relative to the situation of the Ameri can bouses requiring a further extension of time to repay the advances made to them some lirno trince. tip to a late hour this morning the crulo remained m deliberation and nothing upon which dependence can bo placed was allowed to trans pire. A variety of rumors have been current this nfu'rnoon relative to the present determine* tion of t.’*« directors. It is staled that Iho gover nor <St depi ty governor had an interview with the ministry tods v i upon the matters which at present excite so much i nterest, but nothing lias transpired whatever of the i, anil. It is stated .hat the ac counts from Livery 001, today were unsatisfactory and impeded, in fa, % the completion of the arrangement in questilhc court of direc tors remained in dclibct.irlt 011 long subsequently to the period when busine 's regularly terminated in the city. It was undersi ' le d no definite result was come to before the faceting broke up. The Court of Directors isau ’’d ft" 3 afternoon the following notice: ll Tho governor and company of .’J IO Dank ol England do hereby give notice than o,‘ l ••••I after the Ist instant, they will bo ready to rcL -< * vo a P* plications for loans upon the deposit of apy’t' )Ve “ hills of exchange, not having more than tilfUfty live days to run, such 'loans to ho paid on or be fore the 15lh of July next, with interest at the rate ol live per cent per annum, and to be for sums not less than X 2,000 each. Bank rtf England, June Ist, 1837.” The circulation of this notice gave evident satisfaction to the merchants of tho city, some idea having been entertained that the directors of the Bank of England, from the delicate position in which they now stand, would hiivc lessened the accommodation they usually give to Ihc mer cantile world while Ihc transfer books remained closed. It will be observed that the words “and other approved securities,” usually inserted after bills of exchange are omitted. “Thu meeting of the court of directors of the Bank of England broke up about eight o’clock, and it is asserted that they have come to Ihc de termination not to renew the accommodation to the American houses, unless with additional se curities. “The funds have been heavy to-day, money hav ing been more in demand. There has been a plentiful supply of stock in the market, as the ransfer book for Consols, the three and a halfprr cents and other securities, are about to close, preparatory to the payment of the dividends.— Consols for account fell to 91j but recovered af terward to 91 i. In money, sales wore made as low as OOJ, but the latest prices were The new three and a half per certla have (alien to 98j||j! ami hank s ock from 306 to 303, hut rallied again to 304 jin (ho afternoon. The premium on exchequer bills and India bonds was lower to-day, the former having been quoted at 33, and the latter at 34. India stock, after declining to 259 j, closed at 360. “Spanish Bonds have been heavy to-day at 33, Ihc agent of that government having notified his inability to pay the interest due on the No vember Cotlpons this day. These Coupons fell to 46 in the morning, but afterword ro-e to 48. The five per cent. Portuguese Bends, the inter est on which was duly paid to-day, were done at 44 without the dividend, and the three per cents at SBj. The Northern Bonds maintained their value to-day, hut Chilian stock fell to 29 in the morning, beings reduction of 10 per cent on Tuesday’s prices, caused by M. Rosales having failed in his plan to pay the arrears of interest. The United States Bank Bonds have been done i at 94, and Morris Canal Shares at97J 98.” A letter dated Liverpool Juno 3, says :—The news from London last night Was, that the bank had declined rendering any farther aid to the London houses, and it is said that T. Wilson & Co. of London have already slopped. [Wc are assured that this news of the suspen | sion of Wilson & Co. can scarcely be true. The < agent here has no such advices.] The Dettnictivet have carried the election of 1 Mr. Dennistoun, for Ulasgow. They were in [ great spirits, considering this victory as a set-off’ to their late defeat in Westminster/ Mr. Dennis toun took his seat in the house ot Commons on the 30th of May, amid the cheers of the combin ed forces of Whigs and Radicals. [From the London Timet j Thursday Evening. June K Monet Market axii Citt Intelligence.- The Bank Directors met again this morning, but it soon became evident by aigns of uneasiness among parties interested iu the result, that some demur had arisen to be application of the Ameri can housus for further assistance The present position of the parties i» understood to be thus There arc three of the American bouses m W predicament described, and by an arrangemeii made with the Bank about two months ago.sucti assistance was given to them, partly under gua.- anlcc, and partly at the risk of the Bank, as was ; consider, d sufficient to cover alt claims that would , arise up to the Ist ol August next. One ol these j houses, however, had so far miscalculated their [ liabilities, as to find it necessary to apply tor lur-1 lher assistance to carry them on safely to the pc- j riod above named. They also requested to have I the term of repayment < anted on from the lat ol ( August to the 31st of December. The other two houses, on le iruing what was going on, requested : to he placed in a similar situation of security, and I these applications were on the point, as it is sard, of being agreed to, when the letters of the Blb of May, by the Roscoe packet arrived, and the Bank Directors, alarmed at the extraordinary slate of -dings which then presented itself, sus pended their determination, am! requested lime to examine these accounts and ascertain what effect they were likely to have upon the hou ses they had taken under their protection. 1 his has produced the awful slate rs! suspense which has existed since Thursday morning up to this afternoon, and it is believed that the discus sions in the Bank parlor have been during that time of the most agitated and contra dictory chcracidr. To perplex the decision ol the Directors still more, some ot tHe parties who had I c -orne sureties to the Bank for a portion of the advances made to the houses it) question up to the Ist of August refused to continue that guar antee for a longer period, and expressed a wish to withdraw altogether. Amidst this division ol : opinion the propositions taken tnto consideration i in the Bank parlor are said to bo these; 1. That the lull assistance required should be , granted, and all the three bouses be carried over to the 31st of December, 3. That they should have and extension of one month only i. e., till the Ist of Septciuper ; and 3, that they shoal i be I called upon for the absolute fulfilment of the cu -1 gagcmenls entered into with flic Bank for the ; Ist of August. The directors, after some discus sion this .morning upon these points, broke up without coming to any conclusion, and a depula f tion of them proceeded to the Treasury, for the - purpose of requesting advice or assistance, or 1 both, from Mr. Spring Rice. This at least is the • current statement in the city. What reception > they have met with, though it is not difficult to guess its nature, has not transpired, nor is it f known to what purport their subsequent delibere. i lions have arrived. The belief is that an exter. f sion of the accommodation for the shorter period . that is rill the Ist of September, has been agreed - to. The packet about to sail from Liverpool ti a New York has been detained, awaiting the result s wliicb will most likely be sent off’ by to-nights’i t post. There lias probably never existed in thr 0 anualsof commerce a more anxious andeventfu . period than the present. 1 The letter from Liverpool mentions that thi i accounts from the United Stales brought by th. I Roscoe packet had produced very depressing es - feels on the market; that the tendency to specula , tion which had begun to appear during the weel e had, in consequence, entirely disappeared; anc - that (he few transactions that had taken place ii ■ cotton were at reduced prices. , From (he N. Y Daily Express. July 10. s FRANCE, a Mariuaof. or tub Duke of Orleans an: suf. Princess Helen a.—Fontainebleau,ha 1 past 11 at night.—At this very moment has beci i concluded Iho triple ceremony which has givei . to the Prince Royal a consort so worthy of hir J and of Franco. The civil marriage was perform ed in tho gallery of Henry 11. The royal iparlic e then proceeded to the chapel of tho Trinity > where Ihc marriage was celebrated according t ’ Catholic worship, and finally solemnized accord ing to the Lutheran rites in the new gallery c e Louis Philippe. It was easy to perceive by th t looks of their Royal Highnesses the lively emo . lions of happiness they felt at the joyful moment o and in which all present seemed to participate. 0 The convict Meunier, was sent in custody c 1 two gendarmes to Havre, on Sunday the 28tl h May, by command of the French King. Th . sum of 1,600 francs (401,) was given to him ii it order that on his landing in America, he migh i j not be utterly destitute. , r. Boircau, the accomplice of Fiesclii, whose sen c tencc of 20 years imprisonment has been commu t ted into banishment, passed though Orleans oi d Thursday in tho Diligence for a seaport, wher he is to ho embarked for the United States. H y was guarded by two gendarmes who will rcinaii e with him until the vessel sails. From the, N. V. Henrald. \ MONEY MARKET. Monday, July 10,1A P. Al. The news from England by tho Oxford doc n not give us any brighter hopes. From the natur of the intelligence carried out hy the Roscoe, tha ,f sailed hence on the 9th of May, the Bank o , r England refused any further assistance to thi American houses. This step, however neccsar j will only tend to attact public attention still mar „ to the already crippled state of our affairs an consequently induce a greater degree of mislrut 3 in i*merican securities. The failures of Messrs. Wilson A Co. and Timothy! Wiggins, Esq, are hut the beginnin of a series o.'bankruptcies that will certainly fol , low the intcllig ’ n ce of the retd stale of affairs oi , this side the watt The English journals hoi f the most gloomy lai. ’wage in regard to the reve , lutton then going on in v*b‘ a country. What wi 1 they say when they hear ..*»f tbe general wreck < . hanks, bank credit, Government credit, and all 1 Will not tho news of this cata. 'aophe strike dec I into the confidence of the English people in ban r paper! We fear for tho worst. Blocks to day opened at fair rates, bill fell dow; 5 at tho close considerably, as will he seen by refer ence to our sales. Bui little doing in specie. Rates arc decl. .’’ini , a shade. . To show the irregular state ofonr exchanges wo may mention the sale of Bank checks so . #SOOO on Philadelphia, at J per cent discount. , To morrow wc anticipate a further decline it j slocks. Indeed we know not where it will stop.- r The fall in American securities, in London, wil t throw them down to almost worse than noth - inc. j ’ COMMERCIAL. HAVRE MARKET, MAV 23, ’ Cottons— As far as it is possible to judge from thi I irregular prices which have existed during the ! lits 1 eight days, the common sorts of United Males shor ■ Staple have experienced a fnn her decline of sto 71 I centimes per I ko, since bur last report; On thi finer q ualifies of the same kind ol cottons, there liar been little or no change. The sales from the 161 l to the 23d inst. comprise 8068 h. f consisting of: 548 t b New Orleans, of which 31 bat 160, 103 kt 163 50 I 658 at 166t0 f 79, 3326 ot fßoto f 90 50, 1971 at . 91 to 199,171 at f 100, 20 at I 10), 84 at f 103 50 I and 55 damaged at f49to f 76: 826 Mobile, of wind 50 at f 71, 726 at f 75 to 192, 25 at 95, arid 25 at I 100; and 1763 b Upland, of Which 39 at f 57 50 ■ 1704 st IBBto f 93 50,13 at 4'95, and Bat 1105; the ■ whole duty paid: The arrivals, within the same pe i riod, having been confined to 705 b. received from • New York by tho packet ship Utica. , Stock 30 April 100,566 b. 01 whichß6,soß b. U.S. , Arr up to 83 May 14,510 13,376 I 115,076 98,884 ■ A’al. up to 23 May 19,834 19,153 Stock 33 May 95,212 79,731 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 2. TI e demand for Colton received a littln check on Jl on lay, in consequence of the gloomy accounts room cl on that day from America; but on the whole we have had a good inquiry and steady ■mar ket throughout the week, which closes about id advance on American descriptions, and previous rales tar other kinds. As lire year 1829 is now fre quenlly referred to as tho lowest point recorded ol the market as regards prices, in comparing iho quo tations and stack at this period of that year with our present supply and prices, we have only to re raark.tlmt the weekly cunsmnptisn ol 1839 was es imated at 11,331 bags, and that of last year 19,452 Dags; it is needless to observe that the pressure up i"ij print during the former year was the result ol a large supply and relatively small oonsamplion, while on the present occasion the existing dernng menl ot money mutters is primary cause of oar pre sent low rates; and until the pressure is ettirrely removed we cannot hope to have any permanent im provement iu the market Speculators l.av taken 9000 American and 400 Numt; and ex;sN ters 1900 American. 800 Fumand 100 Madras 0500 American, 350 Bahia, 600 Egyp tian, aud 300 Burnt hare been forwarded into the ' coiinlry last month unsold. The sjUj tJ-Jiy about 7000 bags of all kinds. One vessel Ifom Mo bil'- ami one from Savannah yet to report. Iha «“• porl tins week is 13,it)9 hags, ami the sales are W,- •290bars,viz: 20 Sea Island I7da2od; Sustained do | ; 7!i 6860 Upland 41 a 71; 16,770 New Orleans 4. a h; 8060 Alabama, Ac. Ila7; 1500Pernambuco SB I 91; lOaO Bahia 5i a8; 280 Maranham 6i a 8i; I'-JJ) ] Lagutru 41 a 71; 110 West India 51; 10 Smyrna 850 Kgyplian Bali; 110 .Madras 3a a; i'J Manilla 41; 3840 Surat 21 a 5. Extract of a letter, dated Liverpvoi., June id. The cotton market has been active since our lust, ; and prices have been sutlained fully. i The sales lust week wore 30,0! 0, ami tins w eek I have been nearly on the same scale so liir. Ihre is I I very little doing in any other article, and the mar , I kets are generrlly dull. p. S —Juno 3d.—The news from l.nndou last 1 night, was that tin) hank had declined rendering any I i further aid to the London houses—and it is said that 1 T. Wilson A Co. of London, have already slopped The coiton market yesterday was very brisk II sales ol the we 4t reaching 40,100 bags, wii h nn ad. i j vnnee of i a 1 per lb., hut we li-ar this will now be . I again lost. CHARLESTON MARKET, JULY 13. t , 1 Cotton —deceived since onrlasl to yesterday mor ’ ping inclusive, 22 bales Sea Island, arid 690 hides ■ ot Upland coiton. dialed in the same time, 112 r liples Sen Island, and 8159 bales Upland. On ship , board not cleared, 266 bales Sea Island, and 3331 , bales Upland. The sales have been 3019 bales of i Upland, as follows—4o at 111,20 tl Hi, 197 at 11, 1 | 61 St 101; 137 at 101,3Ual 10,67 at 9», 123 at 91. s} 599 at 9, 126 at SI, 92 at 81, 36 at 81, 229 at 8, 49 at ) i 74,138 at 71, 285 at 74,343 at 7, 37 at 61, It) at 64, .! and 89 at 6 cents. In long cotton—4 bales com , i mon Sea Island at 36 i ts. There is a good demand I lor every description ol Uplands, and an ad vance in the lower qualities has been obtained. Os prime 1 and choice, the slock remaining in first hands is ; light, and holders require higher rates. 11l cents 8 wvas refused for a prime lot. ____ r ywag ’*"‘‘ 1 ~ - * i Marine Intelligence. c Savannah, July 11—Arrschr Tripoli, Skinner, Baltimore; pilot boat Sarah Low, New .York ; steamers Cincinnati, Curry, St Augustine ; Forester c Dillon, Black Creek ; Free Trade, Cieswell, Angus ta. P Went to sea, Sp schr Indio, August jne, Baracoa; i- Sw schr Venezia, Muhlenberg, Havana, e Charleston, July 13.—Airship 14 Allen, WiJ. ir son, N York ; brig Lawrence, Hull, do . schr U. States, Havana; schr Financier, Fianklin, Haiti e more ; schr Manchester, Edfmonsoh. n New York, Juno 10. —Cleared —Ships Calhoun, 0 O’Neil, for Charleston, George Sutton; Lucinda, t Hnrkner, Savannah, Johnson A Lowen. 1- ijj . t- MARRIED. I, On Thursday evening, 13th lust., by the Rev. d Mr. Smith, Mr. W.T.Thompson to Miss Oabo lo link L. Cabbie, both ofthis city. L On the same evening, by the Rev. Mr. Cun ’s ninghatn, Mr. Edwabo Deives to Miss Eliza ie beth Cook, all of this city. On the 23d May, by the Rev. C. Williams, Mr. CitESTEii C. Daniel, of Burke, to Miss Ann '* Simmons, of Bullock county. lf ‘ OBITUARY. *" Departed this life, suddenly, on Wednesday, i the sth Inst., in Barnwell District, S. C., in the , 36th year of her age, Mrs. Mabt C. Newman, ln wife of Stephen Newman, Esq., leaving three young children, an aged mother, an only sister, with other near and dear connexions,many friends, and attached domestics, to deplore their curly and |n irreparable loss. In few were blended more con ill spicuously the character of s n aficclionate wife, en tender parent, dutiful child, kind sister, sincere , n friend, and indulgent mistress, than her whose m death we now lament. She died as she lived—a ‘ Christian; and her exit was truly and • npliallcally cs a happy and a glorious one—“esteeming it fur belter to be absent from thp body, to be present with the Lord.” She was; about eight years since j. united to the Union Baptist Church, near the 0 1 upper Three Runs, in Barnwell, and in which Ij faith she departed. Her surviving friends have 0 the consolation ol feeling assured that she has )( exchanged a world of trouble and of woe, for one ’ of everlasting bliss. Her remains, with those ol 0 f her little infant, were deposited in one grave, at dj tended by several of her neighbors, whoso tears, lj e - shed on that Occasion, bore ample testimony ol j n the value in which she Was held, and the heart |)( felt sorrow with which they were called on to pay this last sad tribute of respect to departed worth. t FK A N KLIN SPlftlNCiS, m IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. fINHE Proprietor takes this method of informing le J. his friends and the public, that ho will be ma in dy to open his House at the Franklin Springs, 9 miles from C’amesville,by the lOthofJuno, to vis itors; and ho hopes that from his unremitted atten tion to make their slay comfortable, to receive a lib eral patronage the Springs are siluated in a high pleasant part of the country, for a summer retreat and ttie mineral water is not excelled by anv water cs mgpluee in the Slate. JACOB M. DEVALL. re June 8 stvv 134 iat of (iiiai'dian’** Notice. ie I’OIK mon lbs alter date application will he made ry A to the Honorable the Interior Court of Jefferson , rc county, when setting as a court ol ordinary for )( j leave to sell tho interest of Henry R. A Charles U. Moore, minors of Turner Moore, deceased, in four 1 negroes, viz: Cresey, Chaney and her child, Harriet, & Gray, a boy it being one half of said slaves, fur d theapurpoßc of Division, ig FREDERIC J. UIIENF.Y, Gua’r. j|. July 6 166 Z . Notice VI \ wife Martha Ann Carpenter, having ceased ... 1” lobe n wife to me, and apprehensive that sh( *" is about to leave my bed and board without ipj of perniissiun, 1 take tltis painful method of giving il 111 publicity to the world, —and 1 do hereby forewarn cp all and every person w hatever, Irom trading with my said wife or giving her credit upon the faith ol my responsibility—as I will not bo liable for her conlraets.eonduetor conversation in any shape or l ’ n form whatever. BAILEY CARPENTER. - f ‘ Burk conniy, Geo., May 3,1827. [may 6 IOC ig Caution. I deem it duo to the public to put them on theit guard against a man by tho name of JOSEPH o' BURTON, who is now travelling about the conn iy trading Horses,Ac , under circumstances that will . 1 sui joct those who trade with him.to loss. The cir -1,1 cunu tanee that induces me to notice this man is •- this; f.e come to me about three weeks ago and bor ill rowd m; Horse, (a Black) to ride some twenty five h- miles into Edgefield District on business, he sold my Horse ana spent the money and has not yet ro «• turned. I have fore bom to enforce I lie Law against him from piny, bui do not feel that 1 am justafiable _ in allowing him to carry his swindling operations “ any further. Tho last J heard of him he was in Lincoln conniy, engaged in buying, selling, and j, swapping Horses *[ BENJ. BAIRD, rj Augusta, June S9th, 1837 if 152 ’« Fifty Uoliiu s ReHardT *? f [l3l IE subscriber offers fifty dollars for tho appre- Jl hension of JAM ES R. SMITH, & his delivery , to the jailor of Lincoln County, Ga. I charge sold , ’ Smith w : th committing Forgery in Augusta, in 1831; ' and conveying a forged letter to mo. At the time 01 .' this transaction, Smith made his home near Bachelor 'j. Retreat, in Pickens district, S. C. James R. Smith is ' about 20 years of age, round bodied, strait built, has ’ fairhair, blue eyes, fair skin, and a scar on bis left ® cheek, which louks'liko it might have been caused by * the cut of a razor; two of his fore-teeth out, talks bro ken amlhspn very much in his speech. Any person , that will confine said Smith in any secure jail,so that ‘ I can get him, I witlgive thirty Dollars. JOEL GITTENS. P S.—ln addition to the above reward, I will give for tho delivery ofthe said Smith, to the jailor alore •aid, thirty five dollars more. J. G. Lincoln county, July 15 54 mis Kxecntor’s Sale. k A GREK ABLY to nn order of the Honorable In a -Cm. forior Cou't of Lincoln county will be sold at e Lincolnton, on tho first Tuesday iu September next, r- the negroes belonging to the estate ol L. 11. Grover, I deceased, terms of sale will bo made known on tire is day. i- JOSHUA DANIEL, , f b. I'. FLEMING, - Executors. .- ELIJAH ALEXANDER,) b July 155 .. CrhX)lilil A, Jefferton county: 2 O LIJAII HUDSON lolls before me, P. M. \Vas , X-4 den, a Justice of the Peace in and fur the 76th ,C District G. JL, one iron grey Hors.e supposed to be q seven years old, fourteen hands high, both hind feet .. while, and the right fore foot white, the right hind L foot snagged at the lop of the hoof; appraised at y «>7O. Also one Spanish colored mare, 5 years old *4 hands high: appraised at $55, by Thomas N* Jenkins and Thos. Jlannah.Tune 12th, 1837. 9 P M. WASDEN, j. P. i j A true extract from the estrav book. E UOTHVVELL, Cl’k, I G el jtmolC 111 w3w cENEti vr. xr.wsp.iprr tsn coi- LECI’IO.N AGENCY. THE undersigned, late editor and proprietor of the Augurta Chronicle, having the extensive bu siness of lint rstsblilhinut to close, and conscious j irom long expert, ueo, how much such a facility m needed,at least by the Press, is disposed to connect I with it a (I nrral Agem y lor ilia rullt ction of iVeics pu/nr and oilier iA/i/s, in this and tho neighbor -1 mg Botiiheni -'lales.and will travel almost continual j ly to present them himself. .Should the business offer - ed be sufficient, the agency will be made a pcrraarienf | one—and while his long connection with the i Press and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re. qui»ilions and benefits liom such an Agency, and I his extensive personal acquaintance with the i„i b!i lies and people ollbe country, afli»rd peculiar laciit | to s tor the perlormanco ol its dimes, lie irusls that suitable enquiries will leave no doubt of bis prompt and Ihiilitui attention to them, may 3 A. 11. PEMBERTON. Mr Pemberton will on Monday next, commence a nip through Barnwell and Bcliulurt Districts, to f-avunniih—thence, through Bryan, Liberty, Mein. tosh. Glynn,and Camden counties, <k back, through Wavin', Ac. Lu .Savannah; and then, through Lb. fiugham, Seri veil, Burke, Jellorson, VN ashingion.ond VV arren, to Augusta. After w hich, he will travel tlirutigh most ofthe neighburing disliiels of Aouth Carolina, and the middle and upper counties of Georgia; and through the States of Alabama, Mis sissippi, Louisiana, North Carolina, Virginia, Ac. J le will receive, lor collection, claims ol any kind. Terms as lollow: Meivspaper account/, i| r., (including those of Peri udicals,) when made out each separately, 124 per cent; when to bornudeout by him, from general lists forwarded by mail, Ac., 15per coal. AVto Nulucn hern, with payment in advance, 25 per cent; without payment in advance, 124 per cent. He has been of lerred more, in some instances, but cannot consent to take more from one than another, «r than he him -1 self would willingly pay; and now fixes on these 1 rules os those ho lias puut, and as being as low as 1 can be afforded, or us lie has ever known paid— trust mg, lor remuneration, more to the probable extent of business ho muy receive, than tu the rates them selves; together with the ironside alien of travelling for his health, and tu collect fur himself. , Mercantile account .J, 5 per cent, more or less, ac ; cord ng tu amount, Ac llcmitlancet will be made according to instruc'ion, . and ut the risk ol those to whom they are addressed —he furnishing the Postmaster’s certificate ol the ; amount, deposit, and description of money, when-- ever a miscarriage occurs. V\ lien left to his uiscre lion, as uttcu us circumstances, amount collected., , satiny, economy, Ac., may seem to justily, and . checks, drafts, or suitable notes, m size, currency where seni, Ac.,can be übthined—and at tho risk 6 , those addietse J, as before staled. , Cnmmunicutiqns addressed to him in this city', will he immediately forwarded to him, w hen absent. M Reference- to any one who knows him; and there are few w ho do not in this city or section. , Ho is now Agent lor the following Newspapers ' .and Periodicals, and authorized to receive subscrip lions or payments tlierelor: Chronicle and beulitiel, Augusta, Constitutionalist, do,. , .Southern Medical and Scrgical Journal, do. Georgian, Savannah, Men ury, Charleston, 1, Southern Patriot', do. x Southern Literary Journal, do. • Southern Agriculturist, do. Western Carolinian, Salisbury, N. C. 1 Farmer’s Register, Petersburg, Va. Southern Literary .Messenger, Richmond, Va. r . Merchant, Baltimore, c Reformer, Washington City, r, Southern Review, do. e Augusta, June 24 vvlf 148 r IKT Publishers ot Newspapers, Ac., who may ’ think pioper to engage his services, w ill please givo ’ the above two or three conspicuous insertions.week d ly or monthly,and forward tho Nos. containin'- it. 1- t, Notice. •e JJPHE power of Attorney given to Wm. B. Shet ie t° n i to act for me as t'l uslee for hit wife and a children, lias been revoked since the 2d of April lusr, andthepunios r.olificd tu that effect, and all J persons are lorcivarned liorn paying any thing to him if or his order. ( CHARIT Y MAHARItY. A TVuslee for Mrs. Mar Anny A'helton e and child e Job' 6 wlm 156 — ■■ t - - e Adiiiiiti»tlratoi’’M Stile. s Ilb on l^lo first Tuoadny in Sieptati » * her next, before the court House door ijx Jiicksonboro’, between the usual hours of sale, a d Negro Man by the name of Dick, belonging to the t- slate of Anitois Arnett, deceased; sold agreeable to s, an order of the Honorable the Infer! r Court of if Striven county, for a division among the heirs of t- said estate. AZARIAII ENNEIsi, Adm’r. y June 17 142 w9w Ten Dollar* licnard. j— RAN AWAY from tho subscnhe-,4 living four miles below Columbia fl/jajn Court House, on (lie leading to mSSm Augusta, a Jllaelk BrK by the puma g of BULO.MOIN,about I’iqr 13years i- WnJw. ofage. Boh n.on is quite 9 —At l ~Y <|| qdieA when spoken t(t, and Is rather i. small for his age, wore u|t it white 1- home spun roundabout and painaloops; typij) filled >■ in with wool. He is supposed lobe lioiboied in It Augusta, orou the fraud Hill, having been rceently it seen at both places, and having a relative belonging r- to the estate of John Pox, tfeeeassd. Any person taking up saiil boy Solomon, and delivering hiin to mo or lodging him in Jail so that I get him, shall re ceive the above reward as well ns tlie.lhaiihs of COLVARD,, Jr. 0 april 19 vvAip gj " $l3O Kvwai’il. ■ OJA 1 will give the above revvard fpr the ap r prehension and delivery of my Negro t, CHARLOTTE, at ’my residenCL near ir JvjpjA Millhaven, in .Verivcn epunty. She ia about twomy year, old, very dark corn (y/iX-Y pleeted, and dresses fine for servant. She was puretiased some months past from Mr. T'humos J. Walton, of Angus ta, by ITininas W. Oliver; and,-as her pinther and id acquaintances live in that city, it u very fikcly she , e is liaihored by some of them. iy MARTHA OLIVER, it Feb 28 . 48 h _ TheNwcclSprin|i >i f j IIESE Springs, so long and sii advantageous ;r -J. ly known to the public,, having passed into ir the hands ofthe proprietor are now iu‘complete re pair lor the reception ot visitors. T’l'i'A old build -16 ings have all been refitted in a neat and comfortable manner, and other extensive improvements are be ing put up Tho Baths tiave been entirely rebuilt, j r with two large and commodious dressing rooms, II which will contribute greatly to the comfort and v convenience of those who delight in so luxurious II an indulgence. The Proprietor deems it almost r . superfluous to say any living of llmir medicinal is qualities, as the test of sixty years experience has r . placed them beyond the reach of cavil—and, there c lore,will only mention those diseases in which ( j their virtues have been most conspicuous. I'hey j. have been found highly beneficial in all inllammato ,l ry diseases ofthe murous membrane, lining the sto lo ranch, and alimentary canal vs. dyspepsia, acute , 3 and chronic diarrhote, Ac. In incipient heptatis, „ and iu all atfeetions ot the kidneys, their viltucs are ,1 proverbial In those diseases o debility, arising from irregularity,deficiency or obstruction of the uterine system, they stand unrivalled Much hav ing been said to their detriment of their highly stim ulant properties, the Proprietor deems it advisable to adduce one ol the cases which came under the .. observation of hundreds last summer, and which y will entirely refute any such objection, d A distinguished citizen of Virginia having had a severe stroke of paralysis, by which he lost theen ,l tire use of one half of his body, and having visited ir these Springs for thirty years, determined to try 3 their efficacy in his case. He was brought to Iho j, place upon a litter, and, after the internal use of the ii waters u few days, was placed in tho Bath, ami at y ter two months further use, he regained the power of volition, and left iho Springs able to walk willt n out assistance U They are situated in Monroe county. 47 mile* southensi of the White Sulphur, ami muy be reach ed in three days from Richmond, via Lynchburg, e JOHN B. LEWI.V, Proprietor, juno 29 152 wt2< thJy SCrThc National Intelligencer, Baltimore Patriot, United States Gazette, Courier & Enquirer, Rich mond Enquirer, Fayetteville Observer, Columbia telescope, Charleston Mercury, Augusta Sentinel, Louisville Journal, Nashville Banner and New Or- I leans Bee, will insert tho above once a week until | the 20th of July, and forward their accounts to this . office for collection. —Richmond Whig. Augusta Chronicle. PERSONS indebted to the Augusta Chroni cle previous to tho first of January last, sro earnestly requested to make immediate payment, is it is highly desirable to the late proprietors to close all their old business with that establishment as oarly as practicable. They will lake the'risK of remittance • ■ by mall, whore the Postmaster’s certificate ot the re 1 mittaaeeis obtained, and forwarded to them in c». - scs of failure; and whore the amount is such as can 1 not bo enclosed in a letter, those who liava other I accounts in the city, (at the Chroniele & Sentinel 1 office, or any other office or commeroial bouse,) by « remitting an additional sum to make up an even bank note or notes, may have tho surplus placed to their credit there, and a receipt returned on the *ame sheet ns that of tho Augusta Chronicle. Direct to A. 11. PEMBERTON, or A. //. & '▼ F. PEMBERTON may 1 Jwtf 101