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and livelier liberties. Spread tho bless ings of light and knowlodgo throughout tbo land, to tho fethsrles* and friendless, and yott shall go down to your grave* in peace, and thouMMto shall bleu your hanaca, and our ropnblioJMll bo happy. Z. Mmrofit.?Tho m of Saturday '^uw -Tho Naw York iday contain* the j intelligence. reoeived an arrival mnn Greenock, i to ths 16th June: tdon, June 8th, and very:littlo tomft&'wShte tho Ex cheques. Important changee an in rapid progrwaand preparation; and the vile Ma ? hioery which worked, and which carri ed the Roman Catholic aeecndancy bill, will verj toon be exposed to the aston ishment dan insulted, and of an indignant country. It la silted that the King haa intimated hie pleaMve that the Duke of Cambridge xhoukl Ix, made Commander in Chief? Ilia Orwi is about to return to England, where I house is preparing for his resi dence. ; . f ?>?. ition of the Speaker of the House i has long since been determined Beckett is to succeed to the r. ,?y i in relation to the removal of aeUorcontinue. LordLynd jgive satisfaction to nobody, bar nor the suitors, nor tho iking Sir Charles Weath )f as his suoccaeor. Mr. Broughsim uatill spoken of aa Master of the RolW, skald Sir John Leach consent to retire. M> 8ugden Is ako spoken of as the new Eaiy Judge when tho bill crea ting that offiefchall have passed. The first offsal bulletinfrom tlie Russian head quarters Un, that the Danube had hoen crossed i three places; the seoond, that tho investment of Silistria continued, and that there 'as a strong concentration -of the forces. Another hullch has been received, bring ing down the dells of the war in Bulgaria, to the 83d of May This bulletin give* the particulars of a v?y sanguinary battle hav ing been fought uf'aravadl, in which tho Turks have been baten with great loss.? Tho battle has be* one of tho most san guinary that has it been fought betwoen the combatants, he Russians state their loss to be 1000 ktod and woundod, and that of the TurksjJOOO ivere left on the iield of battlo, exusivo of the wounded whom they must kve carried off. This bulletin puts an en to the rumor that the firand Vister had (foated Gen. Roth, and recaptured Varna.! The bulletin anthnccs in a postcript, that a courier had jit arrived from Admi ral Gretg, with tws that the Turkisli fleet which had entted the Black Sea, had hastened back to thBosphorus, on learn ing the that Russiaifleet had gone to meet it. Immediately aft his hasty retreat; the Russian Admiral roforccd tho Mquadron stationed off the chntel of Constantinople, and ordered some sis* to cruise on the east coast of Natolia. A)ut 90 Turkish trans port* fell into the inds of the Russian squadron near Scliil not far from the Bos pnorus. Sir Humphrey Dry died at Geneva on 'he morning of the tin May. LIVERPOC MARKET. Liverpool, June lV-This week tho Cot ton Market was ver, flat but steady and lirm until Thursday jrhen the demand re vived. and considente busines* has since bcenjptoe. There ino alteration in price hut Mtweek's ratehave been folly imp ported. The pales dhe week have been 18380?Import,4M7 lies. We quote Up Tandvat6td6|;Newfrieans,6| tot|. ? liritlih National V-6/.?In presenting a petition from9000 mfciifeeturem, artisans, Uc. in Birmingham, ftyingfoctfc reduction of taxes, Mr. Broupm, remarked tlwit the effect of the pre?4t rate of taxation waa necessarily to caplo tho industry of the country. What he wished m, that he waa al>le to see a remedy for it hut the misfortune -was that after makingvery posssiblo re t rcnchment?reductioi in salaries?after dealing in every possih way with all the payments which the nfcrn had to make, the Dead Weight woulstill remain round the neck oftheeOuntryand presait down to the effectual injury I ita beat interests. How were they to getpver tho 8000 mil lions of debt, and the 3?r 40 millions of i nterest that was anhufcy payable thereon 1 StiV tmwever, asthebWdling with that inaw feekrfve way fold tend to a gener al bankruptcy of the pm*, he should not aclvino auch a Mep. in Educing tho ?aln ? rice of the public fui)ctonarie*, howewer them could Be no brelu of foith, and as those aalarisH had betniraisod during the depreciation, it waa bittir now to restore thom to the same, or td omething like the same footingas before. [tear, hoar!]? 'JUe T iJVjj ' | On tho 4th June, in tn House of Com* inons, Mr. Otway Cav^ submitted the following resolutions, whih he Hupported at some length: "Resolved, 1st. That nctfuman Legis lature has any lawful powei\> abridge or ?lestroy the natural rights f life and lib erty, unloM tho owner shall iuicK com mit some criminal act that amcHs to a for feiture. 2. That although neither th Govern ment nor tho Legudaturu of tin country have arrogated to themselves thewwer of destroying (be natural rights of nnocent British subjects, or of delegating at* Mich Kiwer to other authorities, it is a nuorious rt, that in many British Colonic* lyini remote from the immediate observatSn of tho Government, Innocent British torn subjects arc. from the time of their l>rth mbf>ed of their natural rights, and convered into slaves. 8. That it is the especial duty of the House, as the Representatives of th? peo 8le, to take effectual measure* for protee ng all British subjects that shidl he born henceforward in the Went India Colhniet, from similar violations of thoir natural inhe rent, and paramount righta as human be ings." The motion being seconded by Mr. I Ann ley, Mr. W. Smith said he could rv>t give his support to these Resolutions, because they were connected with a question >ftoo much importance to he agitated in sur> a manner, andatsueh aperiodof thegeiwirn. Mr. Huskisaon waa or opinion that Rew?lu tions of such a description as those brought forward by thehooorable member, ought to be met by a dime* negative. HWeng*ra were then ordered to withdraw, and the llouae aaoceeded to divide) but as It ap peased that no mcaahem supported the KesoliitioD* sicept the mover Md the ae condor, and that the aye* there*** hade <0 member* to act teller*, the Keeolution ? wore declared to bo negatived without a di- ? vision. From Barton! Boa Nova, hmwi. gm ??w, brings infmnwitif n of the arrival of 1500 troope in that Wand from Lisbon, and that othera were daUv expected to complete a force of 2400 to9000 men, to prooeedajcainat Teroeira. A ship of the line and a mrate which were blockading Teroeira, had ?ent into St Michaels two BngUtth veeeele. one bound in, and the other out of Teroeira? the latter waa released, but the former waa discharging her cargo in depoeit.?fi'utA. Telegrafift. H[Ptoot III* Chester Uplaod Ualon.] ?\Ve have been politely favored by a friend in this borough with an extract of a letter from Con. Poutkh.oo his arrival at the city of Mcxico. after the attempt to as sassihate him. The account given of this affair by the Commodore, differs la some respect from that which was published in our paper of the 14th inst. copied from the Newflrleaos Argus. The oool and delib erate manribr in which these villains were received by thfCommodore and hl? friend Dr B"ardman, display abravervnnd firm |oess which have always marked the cliar Maut Porter whenever pla acterof the gall ced In danger. " Mr.::Ico. May 29th, 1829. " I have not yet hntl an interview with the President, but shut! to morrow, when I shall settle all matters with them and re turn home. On my wav here I hud n most unpleasant and extremely dangerous adven ture, but my good genius protected mu at it has done on many other occasions. Trav elling with a friend, and having no appre hension of daugcr, wo were suddenly at tacked by three banditti, being purt of a gang of seven, well mounted and well arm ed, with their faces blackcd, and looking more like devils than human beings. We 1 hnd.merely timo to foim a line on one side of the roail, while they formed on the oth- [ cr. The battle commenced by their cap tain discharging his pistol at me ut the dis tance of a few paces. I then fi red and should have killed him, had uot his horse thrown up his head nna received the ball in his neck, lie in great rage fired again at mc and missed me?-by this time all the pis tols of the bnnditti were dincharged, as well as those of my friend; one of my plstoln was loaded and J charged with my friend in among them; they fled and we pursued, when the captain suddenly wheeled hU horse, passed my friend and came directly at ine, with his sabre to cut me down, 1 waited quietly until lie came within six feet of me, when 1 shot him through the body; he fell on the neck of his horse and they both came to the ground together. " His companions seeing this, became in timidated, but after n little, seeing an in tention on their part to charge against me. (my friend being occupied in finishing the captain who was not auitc dead,) 1 seized a small fowling piece which was in the hands of my servant, and compelled them to re treat. This left us masters of the field. We took possession ot the captain's horse, arms, Ccc. and delivered them to the Al cade or Magistrate of the next village. The villagers turned out armed, and gave pursuit, when soon meeting five of the gang, they killed one of them. It Is a most for tunate circumstance for us that we did not fall in with the whole gang, if we had I should not now be alive to tell the talc. My friend, (Dr. Boardman,) received a se vere sabre wound in his left arm. DAVID PORTCH." (From the 8t. Louis Dracon.T The Commissioners for holding tnc Trea ty with the VVinuebagoes, for the purchase <4 the lead mine country on the upper Mis sissippi, left this place on the 31st ult. On bnara the steam boat Missouri, for the vil lage of l*ratnc du CAieti, where the treaty Is to be held. This village is at the moutfi of the QuUcjttiiti, about wx hundred mile* above this place, and now is, and ntwave has been, from the first discovery of tne country a great resort and thoroughfare for Indians, ffthu treaty is made according to expectations, the U. States wilt become possessed not only of the richest lead mine* in the known world, but also will open the communication completely between the Missisippi,and|hc lanes; make the transfer of troops and munitions of war safe and easy to the Canada frontier, and relieve the back parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi gan from all future apprehensions of Indian wars. (From the Phllaifriptila Sentinel] We dislike to speak of the administra tors of publ ie justice in any terms but those of respect and reliance :ojmI we often forbear to criticise or condemn, upon the hope that we may be but partially informed of facta, and that what seem to us egregious error*, are justified by circumstance* which have not reached us. Hence, we have heretofore abstained from commenting upon perhaps the most extraordinary exhibit ton of criminal judica ture ever made in this country:?'we mean the proceedings in the court of the District of Columbia against Tobias Wat kins, re cently one of the Auditors attached to the Department of the Navy, and charged with the grossest peculations *nd frauds. It Is not to be credited or insinuated that a grand jury, a bench of reverend judges, and a petttiury, can have been corruptly bribed, qjnertuaded to swerve from their rospectlv^autles intentionally. However strong may appear to ns the evidence of theirjoint or several departure from the ob ligations of their stations, it is due to the character of our community at large, and to the character of Its legal institution* to re ject a conclusion of this sort, without over ruling and resistless proof. Such proof we have not seen, although the ordinary organs of communication have presented much of a nature too forcible to pass wholly without Impression. . The trial of Tobias Wntkins we affirm to be narked by feature* in the acts of the benev and of both juries, for which no trials here or in England afford parallels. Take but a single Illustration)?the grand inquest refused to And a bill of Indictment against the prisoners 6eemute It contained the technical word "forged," although they agreed to all the deocrtfiihn of the offence. Upon their finding an indictment from whleh this ob noxious word had been excluded by the prosecuting counsel, the lodges refuse So sustain this, beeauee of the obeente of that very word t and whew asked to lost met the inquest, eeSMWer of law, thwthoviagagreed to the rhatm set tsrth, they outfit not te cavil with He technical pti inn elegy, the bench positively decllft* doing so? At tUia rate, vhat is /aw/ Whom are the public to look to at responsible for tea faith ful admietratlon.* How ara offenders to be reached? ! But another step further. A formal trial take, place before a petit jury, upon one of U?7<n mlw thtlr ipcccbti. The Judge* how ?ver, who generally ait at trial* tor tone purp*we or other, oo thla occasion decline giving aid or instruction,as to either litiga ted law orfhet totheiury, nod theee latter retire to make up their verdict One would imagine that we now approached a conclu sion. NoraA. A verdict la given Neither of guilty or not guilty, and !? the case tried. The Judge*H ceive it. but aflll cautiously abstain! lightening the panel as to theprecfl on which their sentlroenu must he express ed. Another verdict i? the result:?and that verdict, (though accepted) omit* thel grave and all-cucnu*) matter of JVnud, as to whkh iur leu, judges, lawyer* and all had been racking their brains for two month* 'I And behold the whole mutter must begin again ! ! ! Strangers who are Igroiunt of the causes by which these lingular effects are produ ced, may regard them as indicating a defec tive judicial system, or a want or ordinary capacity in those who preside over It, Mot at all. Ours, as reapccts thiscase at least U the same judicial system so much and to justly, boasted in England; and the gentle men seated on this very bench have here tofore been esteemed astute ami learned. Hut w.bat then is the explanation? Sure ly not mere accident. A subterfuge of tnat kind in inadmissible in so striking anil important a transaction. Can it spring from fioiitlct!' Let public opinion be Invoked, ami the reply is affirmative. There's the rub. The effort to shield a partisan?a thorough going, indefatigable enemy of the President and his cubinet?hay been made, and it has Rroved too powerful for the principles and trim of justice. A notorious defaulter and confessed culprit is supported, not hi order to vindicate truth or to radii oppression but, as it were, to fix u thonCTn tl?b side of republican reform, or to show how *tub bornly even the halls of justice may be inva cd by party spirit. Let us not be sunosed capable, for one moment of finding fault with the profess ional exertions of the counwl employed for the prisoner. They inW;lit have merited censure had they puryicu any other course than the only one in which they could anti cipate the safety of their client. Nor indeed do we know tn-ccisely where the blame is to attach. \Vc yet hope that it may uot attach to the bench. Of this wo are con vinced, the law is plain, the course of jus tice is direct, and the guilt of the accused is not doubted by a single man of reflection in the whole country?yet the law, in this case, has been twisted and involved the pro ceedings have been dilatory, complicated, and inconsistent, crime his enjoyed the shield of innocence, and the plundered pub lic remains unavenged. This unfortunate Court ha* become ra ther more conspicuous of late than its wis dom deserves. It is observable that while Tobias Watkins dexterously avoids its se verity, poor Mrs. Uoyal b tucked up in stantly. l'or the strong in party, tlieio are no terrors?for petticoat loquacity only judgment and incarceration aru rapiu Inflic tiunh. We know not whether Mrs. Uoyall's popular doctrines of reform had met the eyes of jurors, or judges, or witnesses:?if they had, we are not much surprised at the ease with whioh she was convieted of being "a common scold." She certainly rated ? c removed defaulters and coalition clerks in no measured terms?awl could not expect, where their iuflucnce prevailed, a fate oiore gentle thau the one snc has suf fered. The American judiciary, like every other department of uur civil organisation, has cx apcricnccd, in mnre than one inttancc, the uury energies of reform. Were such ca MtM that of Tobias Witt kin* to occur often ?did not public opinion, too potent end free to bo repressed by the jealous injunctions of small tribunals, offer an almost invariable preventive?the representatives of the peo ple would be bound to find a remedy. -How ever attached to the independence and sta bility of the judicial office, we are perfectly aware, that every system has its weak points, and is liable to be abused; when these points and abuses become prominent disea ses, no virtuouscitixen should shrink from from applying the caustic or the knife. The legislature of Ohio has passed an act providing for the removal of the colour ed population from that state. From a no tice Of tho Tact, by the Richmond Compiler, we learn that it did not, however, go into immodiate upomt ion, but it was resisted on the ground of its unconstitutionality; hut the question has been tried and decided against tho coloured poople. The Cincin nati Emporium states, that the Supremo Court, at their late sitting in that cotinty decided, tuattho law, regulating tho settle must depart in thirty days, or tho law, which requires that they shall individually Sivo bono* to tho amount of Ave hundred ollar*, would bo put in forco against them.' This measuro had led to a meeting 31 their part to the number of 2000 in Cin nnati, when they chose delegates to make arrangements for their final removal, and askedfor three months to effect chat object. Tho request would probably h* granted. The provisions of the act are not precisely known, but the migration of so latge a l?ody of that species of po|>ulation, far from desi rable to any state, must prove a serious matter to, Kentucky, Virginia, fee. who may be compelled to adopt equally harsh measures in weir own defence. tiivannuh Georgian Wo learn from sn attentive friend at Santee, that a large gang of runaway ne groes* who have infested the Parishes of Christ Church and St. James, (Haotee) for several months, and committed serious dep redations on the properties of the planters, was recently accidentally discovered by a party of gentleman whilst out in thepyrusit of deer. There were four or five camps containing in kII not lets than twenty ne groes. One of the fellows in consequence of his own obstinacy and audacity, was fi red at by one of the party and killed. The rest retreated, and all succeed in effecting their escape, exoept four, who are said to belong to a gentleman of this city. There are several other particulars given In the communication, which we deem It unite* sary to mention. We trust that the In habitants of the tiarlsliee will not cease their exertions until the evil shall be effectually (moved.?CAe rle*t*rt Mereurv. [llM following rstsetious are from sn **c?l I?I eitlelo U m lrt? Kkhairt hqilwr.] The main and boasted policy of adminis ter in g the government by the two last nd mlnietraUoes, must have, in ktif, aa irre sistible tendency to introduce corruption into every depart men t of the government* aa well ae In the trtawiyiMulong per nVewd In* to extend its corrupting influ ence throughout the whole community.? That policy wUI be found In what b falsely called. "TheAmerican System," The protection of manufacture* by excessive Im posts?producing excessive burthens upon all-other Interest*. Profligacy la the feun ?JPwicked system, and is indl? Hi tKlrtfnffte This poctolalum I rrnment, would not require tvagant duties upon foreign Rood*! ould afford a sufficient protection Ic goods?10 per cent, ad valorem I be abundant for the purpose of revenue} flense without some Inventions oi illegitimate, profligate expenditures, the rcvenunroaat be reduced below the pro tecting jumdaril. This will be rendered self-evident* whenever the public debt shall be diwqacged. and the revenue become ?m an annual appropriation of forthatobject Hencehavearitcn evices lor the most profligate ex selecting the most popular cap. yc* for their justification under ions of the people. Ho effect rr -tt ? ""J,0"' unwise, and wick?d ob unlimited will of ihe government hus been (substituted for the most whole some written constitutional restraints, The written ?Destitution, the righu and liberties of man, secured thereby, arc rendered sub* servient to this weak and wicked policy. ^ dear bought system! when these great wcrificM ir? made for its accomplish ment! and mu?t continuofor its preserva tion, so long as the system itself ahull con-" timic! . licnoe internal improvements have been seized upon, as the most delusive captiva ting topic, although involving the most di rect violation of the constitution, and has been made the most prolific source of pro fligate expenditures. Next, the relies of the revolutionary army have recently been brought into action tor extending the scenes of profligacy. Under it* popular auspices, indefinite sourcc of expenditure is held out to the hopes of the pluudercrs. Having tlroM)? a list of pensioners, calling for an expenditure of more than a million of dol larifcnnunlly, and comprehending perhaps ten' Iraposters for one meritorious soldier! A bill actually passed the House of Repre sentatives at its last session, providing for the legal representatives ot the whole revo lutionary mlMtin, military and naval officers and soldi?*Vs, culling foi uu expenditure of unfcacrrtaiiied millions. When some esti-1 mate of the annual expenditure was requir ed, the hardy advocates of the American System unblusliingly answered in substance ?They wanted no estimate. They admit ted it would cost countless millions?but it was only necessary for them to know, that they htd means of raising millions enough for this pretended popular, patriotic object; when the real object was to keep up the tariff, ami to plunder for the manufactories. What position within the United States would thin expenditure assume? Would not ninety-nine hundredths of it, bo located north of the l'otomac! Is uot a' vast propor tion of the annual million now given In the form of pensions, expended north of the Po tomac? Another most extraordinary device is, to draw vast sums from the people of the whole United States, not pretended to be wanted for the purposes of the general gov ernment?drawn too In different portions from different sections; and to deal them out to the State governments, in more une qualled proportions, evidently extending the favorite policy of corruption to States, as well as to individuals; ami that too in the very worst form. In addition to these cor rupt expenditures, throw in the unprinci pled squandering of the public lands, as well as public monies, for objects both unconsti tutional and Impolitic?many of them at least, not worth a tythe of the expenditure voted for their accomplishment. Look at the profligate expenditure recommended by the ci-devant President hipmlf in building light* houses in the skies, and other fooler ies, and hit condescending to scfflmr exam* pies to all hia subordinates, especially to the Clerks in the Treasury Department, of drawing money for his individual use upon a false statement? a ntean fiction?a con structive journey. Is it *t all to he wonder ed at, that his subordiiatc* should follow his profligate example? The more espe cially when thev know, that every dolla they purloined from the treasury, for them selves or others, la an acceptable waste to the dominant party; and f ould not thie pur loining ol the public money for themselles be more agreeable for others? The plun dering schemers wellinfcw that their most wicked '? American ft* tern "Itself depends upon keeping up the fori IT; per fat out ne fa*/ and that plundering the Treasury to an immense extent,/was indispensable for their object*. Reu<4r, look well to these thing*?reflect, and/ask Yourself whether these facts be tme,ind if so, whether pro fligacy is not theAnic foundation of the " American Systea?" And whether any system can be lonJendurcd, which la foun ded in the violatlS of private property of morals,and of justlc between man and man, and between on<* Action of country and an other? Surely,/ueh weak, wicked and miserable contr fauces "will not, cannot come to good.'V N! WTICK,?irtdcMcd to the Irfte of JnoilMiirM it Co. by sola or often accouut, previoi to lb* 22nd July, 1028, will pleare come f?ir#Hrd and |?r before dcj.1 Herri day, or tbey mm ? ?pr el inch note* end eeeomtH to be pieced liiin hendi of an attorney for Mil. T J. ffKVlTKIl fe Co. Au*n?t7 / 32 8 p# am/ Chemical*. TIIK ialit4b*r will keob for mle a wled a? ?ortoieJof Medicine ?, wblcb he will wer? rent genuindod tell reasonably. Among them are, oulph.llnloJe*, Selpti. Morphine. Acol. Morphine, *>ei?reotUed headaonm, l'rinaie Add, Hyfodale of Potaih, Piperine Ceto. Maeneile, JlU, Cettor Oil, Saldliu end Bode fowderi.ftowwl, Iodine, iuj. Peeeb.livrndrT, Mint, Row, and Cologne Water. / Alio, fbiatoa'# Paleaf Barlty and Oroato, eaeelle Jf?Md for inflate and Invalid*?Olnt mentr. Ui?et*. Copper beale?, kc L " fme? the Country promptly attend* tOBF.RT WILftON OIBBS, Bill Street (aaar tbe Cottage.) C?%lfl*Me? Jaly 81. 81 8t ,000 BACON. LBS. PrbRe fACO* for ?at?. WIf.tfAM otasoif. wicuiawrai&s. SATURDAY, (Im 6th day ol Avoo*r nail,ha* lag the fourteenth Anulvertwry of tit* Hick' kmt Volvniur JHAi Dttpiay of Fiiw Wofhi (and (ho latt fur Ilia tmwn,) will be rf fered le Ik* public at lb* mmmI place, la mmi*. memornfion of thai day, (weather iwroltUajr) M follow*, vis i \l half part 7 o'atoek 12*ignel RmKiIi at In* terval?,aad at 6 dock precisely the following j?ecaa in utcceMiou: 1 A Wheal of 8 Chanel, I 8 A flight of8o?. Rocketi. SO T nh?>lniifti 4 lOUrwilOODIf. ] 4 A Son of variegated eaulrc? ?ft An UkMulnnted Place, A 1 4th. Rocket, 7 A flight of 3 and 4 on. Rockets, 8 A Wheel of Brilliant flr*?, ?0 A Flower Pot, 10 Tha Chinese Fire* or Ladies Mirror, a ft*, ad pieeo of 8 mutation* terinlnatiug with a wfcjif If iptew. * 11 8 Tourballoon*, 18 A Kom of 24 Change* reverting tteell from iu centre 13 A flight of Rocket*, S, 4, and 6 ooncei. 14 A Pyramid of Ronan Candle*. . 15 The lint iiontal or Doable Spiral Wheel, 1A I 41b Rocket. * 17 A Running Sun, 18 A grand flight of Rocket*, * 10 'Ilia Motaic Ro?e. THIt WHOLn TO CONCLUDE wtru A ~ Transparent Illumination, 14 feet In height, garnished with Stars. 3 flaming ??e*' ""d lloriaonlal Wheels, Docket* ud Marroont?suitable to Ibi occasion and complimentary to (be Offlceri and Member* of lh? moHi.Airn voli'mtkkr ninn company after which (and |Jm company hat disparted) A FLOW Kit POT OF 8KRPKNTS. In order to add to the festivities of the occa. tion, and to afford variety and novelty to such as m?y InI disposed to patronize native mlai. tho a wlii a nee of A. J. Brownk, Ksu. of Chartcs ton. (who italto a native Pyrotechnist,) baa been procured?be it considered inferior to none in the Southern Slat., in the art?the piecai mark ed ? are of hit workmanship. Tickth at Mctiit can be bad at the Gate on the evening ot the nth?children half price-and to inch ptt sons at purchase 0 ticket* or upward*, a resonahlc deduction will be mad#, If such tick eta are applied for previous to the Mb. rrTbe Military hand will attend?Order will be preserved io the lot?and every effort will be made to render spectator* comfortable, the ?eats bavioga flue elevation and very commodi ou*. July 81. 31 St Dn. amblkivs last visit to Co lumbia?Dr. A. would give notice that in consequence of some business at New York, he will be entirely unable to visit Columbia atain, either tbe present or entiling year* Those wtilling to consult him will please call du Hug thu present visit?a* be will remain but a lew days more. July 29 31 LAW NOTICE. AW. THOMPSON and SILAS L. HKL * LF.R have formed a co-partnership, la the practice of Law, at Newberry Court House, where, the latter will reside and may at any tin* he consulted. A. W. Thotnpion will continue to retddo at Union Court-llousa. All butine*e intrusted to their eorv will be diligently at* tended to. Newberry C II. July. SI, 1ILM>. 31 2m PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING IN COLUMBIA, 0. C. A rgglODICAl, RStlTLKD ffcnfflU QN&ONi BY 8. J. M'MORIUS. Pffinc publication of a periodical under tbe J. Imn'gn auspices of liberal aad enlightened views of religion, (the principle object of the Kdltor In coming to Columbia) is now about to be carried Mo operation Tbe Kdttar bat long teen tbo necessity ?f tnch n work in thle section of tho Union) and trusted that It would have fallen into abler bands, but ft none such have ventured, he it Induced by a desire of rendering eervfeo to toelely to embark In tbe arduous undertaking. Fully oonvlnood that tkn formation of oor. reel religious opinions la an object of tbe flrtt importance, nnd that ennfa object only ie attained through dispassionate Investigation, It will betha primary detig.i or tbo Work in eon temptation to arouto n tpirit of frao enquiry, that error may be eipoied and eipelled, and truth eotne forth Ilka gold from tbo furnace, tested and pu rifled. The Editor hat alio seen with unmlngled reeling* ot regret thu eiertiont which have been made, and are now making, not only to Influence by intimlrfatloi Use mind* of tbo wank and creduloot, Hut by cotrc/e* to controul the nrivl. leget of tbo strong by attempting to bong In tba civil power to the support ?f tbe dogmnt of reli gtou. From tho oaorcito of reason nnd the freedom of tba prase ere we tool pact n correc tive ol tbose evil* Set that* augioos, formida ble only to tbo onomUt of liberty end truth, to work, and corruption and fraud will quail and tremble before them, lika an atpen leal tbnken by a mighty wind. Our column* will bo open to all?devoted to none. Wo corn not for nemos, eeeta or partl??. Truth it our object, and to it we will aacriUce every thing else, even should it be long idolIxed opinion*. To tb? ditcostion ol religious tub. jeett conducted in a fearless but temperate spirit, we lavhe e*ery one Irit&dly to tbe caote of truth aad benevolence Communication! to be Inserted must be at short aad pithy atpomiblotobo esplicM. Personalitlet should be avoided. And while we are employed in correcting tbo errors which have trtpl Into tbo church, wo will endeavour to eiercitu tbat charity toward* thoee wbo contcl mtioutly differ from ut in opinion, which we claim to ourtolve*. Petflng events may be noticed. We have now given a brief statement of our plan. Wa are anere ef tbe retp&ntibillty of our tt at ion, and the difficulty of the task?but trust, by the atrf stance of our friends, supported by ttn lemHtlni esrrtton and attention on our pert, to render tho FltKK F.NQUIRKR deserving ol tbe potronaga of a getwrouegMlo. The Fat* Rnooman will bo publlibed the flrttand third Fridays In every momh. begin ning in September or October nest. It will be printed on In* white paper, eoeh number con taining Id paget octavo, an<t furnished to tub tcrllH rt at two dollar* par annum, to lie paid within *li months of the commonccment ol its publication Lnttatc mutt bo dlrapted to tbo Kdltor of the Fast Kattmatiu Columbia, S C. post P?id. tutors pnbtlehtag the above, will retake the Fait a Rwanntn In etahanna. OtfumMa 5f. C* July Wl7tfH. t*' CONTENTS Of THE NORTH AllSMC^N HKVIKW?WO. LXIV. 'k APT I Mwolri of i Plaan.ln Us U. 1 Ouvard Mtr m vie, ?l m i Operation* Fkn?ncl?r?? II. Priaclp'cs of Elocution?1, of (li? Human Vow, embraeieg Ito Phy Ml History. 6/ Jam** Hush. >?- Aaal lb* irfinelpWa of lUwt^rkai Delivery m i (o Haadiag ami Spaakiug. By Chmwr^ III. History of iBteilaetaal Pliiloeopbv iLuvras do PUloo. Trade)!* par Victor In. 8. PraftBMaa PbUoaophioaoe. Par lot 3. Coot* do Pfaitosopho. I'ar |* MMMI. 4. No>?*?iu* Fragment PbHmii|ihiysaa. hr |? NNN< IV. Do Itomtgrt Ufa ?d Writing!r C|?. sons da P. J. da I'arangcr. V. Tha Qraak Itavolatloa?An Histories t Sketch of the Uroak Ha vohrtioo. By IiMH 0. Howe. o T7 VI Abbot'* Latter* on Caba? Letter* wrttteM in the loterior ot Cuba. By (kit lata Itr. AbU. Ablmt. ~<F " VII. American Poems?1. Poem* by Um Am tbor of? Moral PiecM la ProM aad Veree.' fi lial ^o, a Tdu j Hkctcbes from History, aad o&f ar Poaras. By I*nlb6. VIII. Popular Education? 1 Practical OIh serrations on Popular edtMttton. By H. Broaak* am. 8. Library of Umfal Knowledge. Pub. lUliod undertho Sunarintgeideace of tbe 8oaiciy for tha Diffusion of Uwfal Knowledge. IX. Boston etbibiUoa ot Ptetaree?Catalogue of Picture* iatho Athaorum Gallery. 1839. X. Constitutional Hist or) ?1. History of Emi tlaud I rum the 6m luvuion of Ibo Rome HA By John Linxard. 8. liitlwy of tbo UHlUU Empire from tbe accession ot Chartm tbe Pint to tho Restoration. By *G?orgo Brodio. 3. A Constitutional HlMory of England from lheAo?,t cesrion of lleury to the D?atb of George tho Sac* onit. 4. History of the Comnoawoallb. Bp William Godwin. Quarterly list of Now Publication*. Just received end formic by E. W. It A. 9. JOHNSON. August 7, 1880. IVinmborough S.'~ C. Planters Hotel. THE partnerthip of NELSON It TURNER, In keeptugthe above Home of Kntutiin amt was tlinolved on lb* 37th April tart,.by mutual content. Tbo subscriber beg* leave to tnforsi hit friend* and the puWIo In general, that he contlnnee (6 keep oo like own separate account the tfcov* House of Entertainment, siteate nearii the Court (loose in Wianehoroogh. 1 e continuance of the patronage beret ceiveU, end pledges himself, that no rhrtl be roared on bli pert, to gWe el to tboie wbo attall favor him with their ovutom. THOMAS NELSON. Wiwnshoronnh, Jnly 84 rHE eubacrib^r, the wife of RobertWCuN lough, Tavern keeper in the vjRa|9 af Newberry give* notice, that ehe will with tho conseutof her husband, trade aa a aoln trader or dealer from and after the Oral day of September neat. ELIZABETH M CULLOUOH. Jnlv 22, IRitf. lj t1 ASH will be given for 90 or $0 prime / FIELD HANDS, at any tin' between now eud the first of January nett. Enquire altUt office. July 24, 80 tT Navy Beef and Pork, for 1830. NAVY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,) ' 17th June, 182V. . I, SEALED PROPOSALS will be receired at thl* OlQce, until the 1st of September Mil. for Hie supply of 3000 barrels Navy Beef, 2400 barrel* Navy Pork, for (ha use of IbeUi States Naval Service. 1000 IwrraU of Bf " 000 hartals of Pork, lo l?o delivered e! i the United Stairs Navy Yards; Ckarl Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York, an folk, Virginia; and the whole quantity i delivered at each and every Navy Yard, by 1st ef April, 1830 The whole quantity of Hid Beef and Pork be of the best qualltyi The Beef mast be peeked MwP(d tie, weighing not laas than 480 btflftn Mi guar ttr, orfwOlbs.enfAsAoo/otl the tsg'.f c/eds, ehttki, skins, end Iks neck ?/ cae must be wholly etcluded from (be berrel, the remainder of the oateeae mal Se cat pieces of 10 lb*, eaeb, as near as map be, so twenty place* will make t barrel of StQD lbs. weight, of Navy Dssf. The pork ranst be aora fed i?d well felted; all the scalls, feat, end hind legs a Mice, wholly etcluded from (he barrel, end (he derof (he bog muat be eat Into piece* ef eight pounds each, as near a* amy be, *o that 23 pieces, not more than three of which shall be abooldeflL will make a barrel of 200 pounds aett weight, of ?vy Pork. The whole quantity or (he said Beef aedfork u*t be perfectly salted In (be fr*tlu*t*uoe with - and afterwards packed wKh a suOclaet of Ibe ben Turks Islaad, salt, and no other, to ensure itti a snmeleat quantity Isle of May, or w.Ubno ?? ?wu ?? um?r, i? ?n*ure Its prmcrvftla*, with Ave ounces of pure saltpeter (a escti and every berrel. The barrels In whleh (he Mid Beef and Pork b* packed must be made eft be beet season ed White Oak or Whit* Asb, free from sap, wills one Iron hoop on each ehhfte, aad otbee?tefalf? - and subslanUaily hooped) and each barrel mast be breaded on its head " Navy Beef," or " Navy Pork" with the Contractor'* name, aad the year when packed- -*? . ifW All the sakl Beef and Pork oa delivery at the respective Navy Yards must be sebleeted la Ike test and Inspection of some sworn /wmcrtsr, sf the State witbin which H la to be delivered, who stall be selected by (he Commoadaat of (he Yard at the piece of delivery; without eny charge to the United State* theretor, and wbca inspected in said manner, the Contractor must put ibe bei rels in good shipping order, or the Beef aad Pork ' Iwft walwa waiwi Bidder* are required to state their prices separ ately, for (he Beef, and for the Pork, end if they > offer to furnish at mere then one Yard, then separ ately for each Yard. They are also reqairwl to give their names, their residence, end the naase* and residence of their sureties, minutely, and must transmit their bid* *e tiled, and endorsed t " Offttr to furnish Navy Beef and Navy Pork, for . 1830." The Commissioner* of the Navy are at liberty to take the offer* of a bidder for a?y one Yard, or for the articles dsliverebte at eay one Yard, or in greater proportions, if such bids be tbe lowest. Any bid not made in conformity to this adver **?a tiieraent, or not received within the ii time will not lie opened. The part* of the ai.imal to be etoludad from Ibe barrel will bepaitlenlarly described in dtaw< ings, which will fotin pert of the contract*. Per so a* desiring information upon (he *el4*ct with aa intention to bid, may obtain H by sea sonable epplicalion to the lioard. To be |iuMi*bed twice a week In the Balti more Republican, American Sentinel, National (leeette, N. York Camtaaretal Advertiser. iinvfiiff "? torn ^/onvnifrciBi AtiTwi?ffr4 aw*ww ton Statesman. Coeisaereial OaMftte, N. H. Pet riot, IVovidenee Patriot, Hartford Times, Re leigh Star, llelifaK Minerva. Norfolk Herald. Richmond Enquirer, Ohio Monitor, Cincinnati Republican, Nashville Republican, Kentucky Oecette,K*otutky Argns, Colombia Teltacioaa, C harleston Patriot,Ssvannah Republican, Mo bile Register, St. Louis Beacon, t.ausislana Ad vertiser, SalUbory Western Carolinian. South Carolina?JIbbttilU dUtrtet I0LLF.0 before me on the ttth ef March 1999, try Tho* Web, a Sort*I Horsei Mar In bk forehead, about on* year old, with no at her pertlceter mark* or bragd* .*&?*** * dollar*. tfmm DAVISJ. P. Mav?f> W ?t T