Newspaper Page Text
S3S SSijß
r foreign.
* * L '"- ■ •/ ;
UVef from Eng
laud. 8
Br the tracing ship Mary
»n.| S'.san, offoUr bar
up tf> Wll
2 ' Ve '* ave f®eeired» through
<• attention of out- London enrres
rjl'rtls'Wjaftd the politeness of cap*
the cfonrng o fthe toil, ofScptem*
l"’ and “ Liverpool paper of U,{,
i 7 V? e d,, *J fatt r lhan rcceiv.
eu at New York, by the fillip Corlae
froin Liverpool,./ * ‘ ,
- Oliarfoatvh Courier, 2gih . I
The London Courier ' . mSt * j
Tin Lhgdsh nuilor wh* s “ites, that
fh* ; ,ci e, trH r> *? ag °« board
QU on. ws ' ?•* uccupi>.! j)y
fn.i /•si v t * “ c Bct » of W’h u-..
t,lL,y ’ accused, hid Vc ‘ ch hP<
m J s ’
[Extracts of Lc< 1
//*. •' " r *J
“Our C>< &J&Whfcr 9.
' ll •’ ' ..on Vftwbet continn
. ~r Vffst%nati«n for such a
•' *7 iftn*/th:tt it br comes a sub*
tt'&MMi.iy in well »s of inter- ,
4e' '♦?> dqqiiUe into its causes. We
CHfiiwk the solution is very simple.* &
, it is tube found in the unprecedent
ed import, particularly oIU. States i
.•and ii: az.il cotton, which'has taken
during the present year. The
YjU ! itity ol these descriptions, im
ported into this country during the
J-:i si. tight months of the present year, j
mm/'Jtits to 398,000 hag*} while the ,
import for (he corresponding period
last year, was only 268,000 hags. .
The grow th of cotton, both in (he , ,
Brn7.ds.and the United States, no- (
pears to have encreascd very consid- f
erably. For the three last years the ,
import from the United States into
tins port, has not varied very mate-
riaily:—in 1817,164,000bug5; 1818, .j
173 000 do; 1819, I75,000"d j; but ( ,
for the eight months of the present <
year 251,000 bags. From Brazil the
•quantity imported into this country \
last year was 85,000 bags. For the
eight monthscifthis year it is 111,
OuO bags. It is very certain that the |
quantity of cotton raised is mm It
more than adequate to the consuinp- ,
lion; or, in other words, the supply j
is greater than the demand. 'I be (
annual consumption of the country
Is competed ot 430,000 bags, and ,
the quantity that has been imported
during the eight months this year
amounts to 478,000 From
i the comparison of tne supply
with th- consumption, we can be at
no loss to account for the pieseit
Stagnation. At the end of the pre
year the stuck will have greatly
accumulated, and there is no don •
that it wiii be larger at that time than
it ever was, at the same period, of
any former year. When we take in
to account the heavy stock that will
be lying over till next crop, and the
large nuauntitics which must be im
ported from (he U. States and the
Brazils, while their production con
tinues on the preaentextended scale, ,
it is very evident (hat (he whole can
not be consumed, unless the prices
are reduced. It is possible that the
consumption ot uplands and Oilcans,
at reduced prices, may be so much
extended as to displace the use ol 1
Fast India descriptions altogether. 1
In that case the consumption may bo
equal to the supply,but until prices
are materially reduced below the
present currency, we see no probabil
ity as the present stock tieing damn
ished. Upon the whole, we calculate
upon very low prices for the ensuing
season.
“ We think the price of uplands
will be down to 9 1-2 a 11 l-2d;
therefore your prices ought not tube
over 11 1-2 to 14 1-2 cents. On Fri
day the 15th inst. it is expected that
anout 13,300 bags United Status cot
,ton, and about 1800 begs of other
descriptions will be brought to the
hammer,.forming the greatest number
of bags ever declared for public sale
on one day, at this port”
September 12.
t <* During the last month our cot
ton market remained very dull, and
I trices fell 5-4 d a Id per lb. for up
amis, and sea-islands still more. In
the early p*rt of hist week there
v ere symptoms of an improved de
maud,and hopes were entertained
that prices would recover; but one
ol our large holders (Macgccgor &
Co ) eager to catch the rising gale,
advertised 3,300 bales at public sale.
This offended the others, who had
hitherto stood firm, and they retail
•d by throwing large quantities on
tha market, on the same day at a
»»ore early hour. There is about
15.006 bales to be sold at vendue, on
Friday -This must tend to ruin the
market for the remainder of the tea
son; and in the appearance of %good
and abundant new crop, we doubt
not prices will break very low ; more
•specially when it is considered that
we shall wind up here with 100,000
‘ hales more than last vear. Cotton
is tquklly dull in France.”
1
It Kdw fdfiK, Oct*24.
LATEST ENGLISH PAPERS
ria T^.7^ trad n ahi P An »M«-
,’i P * IT » which arrived yeS
- ***** from LiVer-
C»u(rhf' t ,e September* and
brought pap»,.» of that date, and
f t 0
'Esso: I !**'**'**
c *1,7"'“,»»««. that (he
left
Jo Shipping List mentions
j,, * tU,060 Ibp. cotton vai n have
ecu shipped trom that place to the
I continent*
(British Stocks, Sept. 25th, 66 l-t
French'.five percents Sept. 2lvt,
77.23.
German papers to the 15th df Scp
tcflvber have been received in J.un
don. An article dated VVj/tAw,
Sept, 4, says, “(he Emperor Alex
ander has caused a new note to be
delivered to King Ferdinand,, in
which he declares, that he is Tar from
Intending to interfere' in the inter
nal allhirs of an independent. Power,
which bt i:;g ft member of (he sacred,
alliance, has just claims to bis invi
olable good will. The Emperor
adds that he shall see with satisfac
tion fhc further dcvelopcnu at of the
order of things established in Spain;
and whatever can contribute to (he
happiness of the Spanish nation,
will always excite in him the most
lively intoicst.
The differences which had subsist
ed since-the Revolution of Spain;
between the courts of Sit Petersburg
and Madrid, are entirely reconciled.
In the province of Lombardy and'
Venice, the greatest fermentation
rxistr-d, and it was considered that 1
the slightest check given by Aus
tria would cause Italy en masse to
rise to arms.
Geo. Ricgo has been sent into
banishment by, the government ot
-Spain, for disobeying oiders, has .ad
dressed two letters to the Co: tea of
Spain.
Bergami has been sent for to be
in readiness if the Queen’s counsel
should have occasion for him.
Mr. Canning is on his return to
England from Venice.
Paris papers of the 26th of Sept,
state, that iiergami at present is at
Locnuno, in Italian Switzerland, to
the North of Lake "Mage ip re.
French Fuads, Sept. 22.—Eive
per cents at 77f. 35c.
The commercial report of the Cor
tes have been made.—All English
goods are recommended to be admit
ted at moderate duties, but the pre
sent imposts and restrictions are to
continue till July 1821, to afford
tone for preliminary arrangementss.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.
There is no improvement in the
Cotton Market.—The advertisement
of 6(14000 bags for public sale to
morrow, so soon alter tike large sales
of the 1 Gl!i, has given great offence
to the trade, and the prices in
the mean time are rather .un
certain. Uplands 10 a 12; New
Orleans. 10 a* 14; Sea Island, 17d a
2s 3d.-- Flour is dull at 24s a 24s 6d
Rice is dull at 16s a 20s per cvvt.
We are very respectfully Ac.
RATH HONE, HODGSON & CO.
The London Traveller, of the 20th
Sept, slates, that. Lord Gastlefeagh
is reported to have said, in thejßrit
ish I louse of Commons, on Monday
evening, that if *he whole proceed
ings against the Queen were a con
spiracy, no person would be more
willing to come at the fact than ! ,*
self
Tho last accounts from Spain,
state that the int eresting fact of the
actual destruction and sale of the
property of the inquisition.
The Emperor of Russia has declln
ed the invitation of the Emperor of
Austria, to meet his Imperial Majes
ty at tin-camp at Pest.
Passports were signed on Satur
day lust hy his excellency prince
Paid Easterliazy, on the application
of the Queen, for one of her Majes
ty’s couriers to pass through dir
Austrian dominions in Italy. C?r
los is the courier appointed to (hi
service; and it is «aid. we know not
how correctly, that one of the objects
of his mission is to accompany the
celebrated Heigami to London. The
courier left London on Monday mor
ning. ;
Vienna, Sept. 6.
« Persons wtell acquainted with
the state of politics are of opinion
that the preparations for war v.-ill
not end In hostilities,’on the fallow
ing grounds:—For some dtiys past it
has been stated diat M dc Cevailos,
late Spanish Minister to o«r court,
will i eturu from Madrid on an extra
ordinary mission. We already know
•that the King of Spain has been re
quested" by his brother-in-law, the
Prince Regent of the two Sicilies, to
intervene with European powers in
favour of the new order of things es
tablished at Naples, and M. rlc Ce
vailos is supposed to he instructed to
offer the mediation of Spain, and try
to maintain peace between Austria
and Naples*
! . ''
I\' 6 Oi: flic ether hand, the account l
fom all parts of Italy are not at ail
ivorable to theTijtdcr taking of a war.
Jh alarming fermentation prevails
itthe provinces of Lombard j' aud
Voice, which gives ground to fear
tht the slightest check received by
tfr Austrian'arms might be followed
byaceneral description ot the peo
of Italy.'
, 1 In the papal dominion* letters
been intercepted, which show
tha the Carbonari are engaged in a
pirn to rajse all Italy, in case of a
'.v«i with Austria. The Cabinet of
Vision is no doubt fully sensible of
of such a contest, and our
OttVernor will therefore proceed wilh
the utmost circumspection in this as-
, jair”
Septum rer 11
■* It is now decided that- the Mover
elgns are to meet in Troppuu. 'l'heir
interview, it is said, is fixed for the
16ih of October, Bavaria, acting in
Concert with our court, will send five
regiments to the frontiers, on the
side of the Tyrol;
"cilftONlCltE. -
A'COMftTA.
SATCRDATyMoBNIKO, NoVfcJIBKM 4, 1820.
iii accommodating our friends and
customers with the perusal of our
L-ittcry Sheet, we have debared our
selves the advantage of giving in this
day’s paper, any other statement of
Fortunate Drawers than of this coun
ty? and this is up to the 14th ult
hi*our'next, the publication will ,
•continue as heretofore. ]
' ■ / ■■—<» ■ \
Governor Clark’s proclamation, an- j
nounccs the following gentlemen as
duly elected to the next Congress;
Reid, Cuthbert, Abbott, Gilmer
Tat nail, and Thompson.
“The long ajjony is o’er”—the -
'• V
people are satisfied.
It will be seen by an article quot
ed into our paper of to day, flirt the
Floridns, at length, appearto be ced
ed to the United Stales.
When did this cession take place,
andhj whom? It could not have
been by the King, or the Cortes o'
Spain, since the adoption of the late
constitution.-.-Such an act h
highly inconsistent with its lea
ding principles. And if this im
.portapt.object had been previous el-,
fected by our Government, >vby
should . the fact have been so long
withheld from the anxious enquiries
of the people?
4- - m% . m
The last advices from Savannah,
furnish us with the happy tidings 01,
its resuscitated health. For two
years post, the wrath of heaven has
been poured out upon this devoted
city,—Whether from the existence
of misdemeanors, unseen to all, save
the Eternals’ scrutiny —or, from a
love of its inhabitants, which lead to
trials unequivocal and adapted to
test the sincerity of their faith and
resignation to Ids will, we dare no*
presume to investigate. We only
approach,fhe spectacle his supreme
mandate has caused to be exhibited
to »ur view, for the wisest purposes,
with humility, fear and trembling!
thankful beyond expression, that we,
too, have not felt the severer chas
tisement of his rod. We behold hi*,
returning mercy as it descends upon
our humbled & suffering fellow mor
tals, with those feelings of heart
which ever arise from the throb of
gratitude and love.
We have been informed from un
questionable authority, that a Per
son in the vicinity of Washington,
Geo. Ins commenced, or will •in a
short time commence, the vindica
tion of Mr. Crawford, against the
charges exhibited by Governor
Clark.
That a refutation of those charges
• ' ®
is-tyhat the, community has a right
to expect, we believe no unbiased
mind will deny,,-there being no
person in this country, no matter
how highly esteemed for virtue or
talents—-no matter how high the
Station he may hold in the employ
ment of the government, that is re
moved beyond the reach of private,
as well as public, investigation,—
but; that his vindication should be
- ■
m ■*
; entrusted to, or attempted by the
person in question—one, so recently
from the field of defeat, and white
agonizing under wounds yet un
sicatrized, astonishing!!
We had ituluiged ourselves in the
pleasing hope, that our author had at
length become content with his hard
Earned laurels; and while possessed
of the privilege ol dignified retire
ment,. &, the abundant means of do
mestic felicity, had, at length, become
determined to circumscribe his .de
sires to tiic enjoya.ont at those, more
durable.blessings .bidding adieu for
ever! to llie farther delusory smiles
of political orTittrary ambition.
Police Office.
1 have the happiness to announce, as au
thorised by a cotimiijucaiiuti Rom thir
ohainnaii of llie Health Committee, that
ibis city, “ evc-plii.g catarrhs, appears lo
have recovered its Health ”
- THUS. U. P. CHARLTON*
.Mayor.
Number eff death s 28th, 29th and 30lh,
inclusive-—l 4. IVtal—22l. Ai:d4tfom
the country exclusive of the above.
Jorw Adams, formerly Presidentof ;be
United States has bfeii unanimously e
h eted a member of the Cunveutioii for re
vising' the constitution of the stale of Mas
sachusetts. Suv. Gut.
LIST
Os the Fortunate .Drawer! in the L.tND
LO'TJ'E/iY vp to the I4ch October, for
niCIIALVOU COUNTY.
E Walsingham, P Dossil, jr. S J) Shillv,
P Finley II Revel, TNlchol’s orps. J Tu"r
{>>». •» J-eslic. G Ellington, W Cain, B La
buzan, I A Bradbeny, \V Dismukvs orp.
M Winget, widow, j tl Grammes. H Bird,
L Bush, J Messer, W Burton, E Primrose,
E Miller, J Watkins. H Griffin, A B Stur.
ges, R M Mnsgrove, J Dantonh.
J M Manns, K. S. A Rhodes, sen. O
Phillips. S C Dortick, H W Andrews, S
s Inglet, wid. W Smith, J Palmer, Wm,
Skinner, sen. A Mllledge, wid L Campbell
P Dosset,t, sen. R. S. J G Lefov, P Hozer
W Morgan W Robbins. J B Larry, W. .1
Hobby, W Stoy, A Brux, W Wallen, J
Roman, J Norman, R Ketchum,
) W L Simmons, S Lester, D Kelly, J
11-ackstone, F Stoy, J Howard, J J W &. C
Walker, orphans, T J Walton, M James,
wid. CS Buckle, wid. I) M‘Murphy, jr.J
M'Kinnie, P Ben nock, S Itozer, M Fox,
widoiv, W Walker, P Cana, A Ilaiely M D
HolsotnLake, E Gregory, M Riley Z
Whitehead, wid ,1 Bostick, 1) Urquhnrl,
L Harrris, \V Gray, T Stewart E Abbott.
I Herbert, N Murphy, M D Canoron, wid. 1
C Beall,
F. Anderson, jr. J Garner, G Sellicfc,
-1 Antony, doct. J L'.verwan, D Shaffer,
‘‘ D .li- s, .1 Hall, W Palmer, J H Lambert,
" 1 Hawts D Wallon, widow, B JB Mitchell,
A W St urges, widow, M Templeton, G
Wilcox, widow, D ‘Morphy, R. S. T
«.e\vis J Lynes, \l Uarbncfc, J Gi uirat, E
*•’ M and P Pratter, orphans, H M II E
■od I Hail, orphans, G Jordan, S Sturges,
ion. J J Uouerlson,
We sincerely hope that the tidings con
.lined in the subjoined article may be of
ncially confirmed. We are willing to be.
hove that they will,"seeing that they are
■inounced in a manner which the Editor
f the Press would not have chosen, had
he entertained any -doubt of the authenti
city of his information. Nat. hit.
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
Spai.v.— We have it front such authori
ty as satisfies ns of the fact,, that the King
of Spain has ratified the treaty witii the
United Stales for the cession of the Flori
da} i we are also satisfied that the ratified
treaty is now in the United Slates, and will
be submitted to Congress, immediately on
its assembling nekt month. s
The manifesto, the tyrannic and war
like manifesto of the Emperor Alexander,
on Spanish affairs, which we lately pub
lished, has been explained to the enure
satisfaction of the Spanish King and Cor
tez. 'Fhe Emperor is understood to have
declared, in his explanatory stale paper,
•dial liis first n anifesto was 'predicated on
the belief that the irnty had usurped the
authority of the kingdom, and dictated to
the people by force of arms the present es
tablislied f»rm of gove r.ment ; but that
subsequent advices having conveyed a
more correct statement, and his imperial
Majesty being satisfied that tiro change in
the government lias, been the act, not of
life army, but of the Nation, he is now en
tirely reconciled to the change, tpid hopes
the constituted authorities and the Span
ish people may enjoy prosperity and hap
piness under the newly established order
of things. These explanations and con
gratulations have been received in thi
most friendly kphit, and the’best relations
'«■ friendliness are established between
llie two governments.
Trial of the Queen of En
gland
It has been supposed that this trial would
be of a length as remarkable as its nature
is disgusting . There has been but link
doubt, from the first opening of the case,
that the decision of the House of Lords
woqld be adverse to her: but it was sup
posed tile House of Commons, if not dif
ferently disposed, would’yet take jnucl
time to consider of the matter. 'Fhe fol
lowing paragraph, however, opens a new
view of the case. It is from a leading
ministerial paper, and f peaks a language
of determination mote strong than we
have hitlu-rlo seen any indications of on
the part of the King’s ministers and advi
sers :
From the London Courier of Sept. 2.,
It is intimated in the papers, that Mr-
Denman mcafis to-recriminate on the King,
if the trial of the Queen is not abandoned-
But Mr. D. knovs better than all this.
Besides, it is the bouudeu duty of the
Queen’s counsel to prosecute (he trial to
a close—to do away, if possible, the mass
of evidence which now appears agaiot^
‘ -e
! their illustrious client. n.t
, probably last.o long as •« , v
ded. On mostot the chaL. ‘PPRU,
s th . e -Attorney-General i n onfn * hi
witnesses have alresdv°K “SUrJ?
and the testimony apnLrs”" ex>n
that testimony istru
tabli.h=d. .dm.JpCi ; *<
' . tr ' u fphant majorities, t th H ° Us «S
. liaise. thewitnessestopVo
■ not be numerous, nm- ■ e ’ *ucli
i |o«g. The trial may therefi c ? !,m ' n,t; oi
'nthe House of Lords f JV
oc
. yet f 1 he public may fry', - V Irk
be abandoned by M,dJ,T ,'S
never have brought it fcrwaJ ,U >' »o«| 4
, mtem.eel to prosecute it t n U ; l,e! »«itr
nor would they have a-toi “ end*,
satisfied that all the ch irtv^* il ÜBit V
btanlialed , and, in that e
would pass both Houses of Parii^^
Ot
Chronicle, y q™** ntof^
• Hie office ,s amply sunnt
als as good as new, and e P „j
equal to any other in the
1 anus—One half i n n
tfe balance at six and twelve'™ C f H "
approved endorsed notes., eLk 0 " 1 "*- «
unknown -J^gj
Augusta, November d **
LosiT ’
On (lie 28-h u|t. be tween .. „
Edw’d. QUIN & Co. and the i
gntsla, Jos. W.Lucketl’s draft .m p U f A “'
Gibson Si Co: for 5*448 79 •'* B,
i" Augusta. 7th JuTy ISSoT’
Montluj.afterdate, to the order o^t'V
Q "am ’ a,,<l endo,se(l by't!i?nr
All Persons are hereby Ca-ui
gainst trading for the abw e S?*
payment ofwhich has been stopS^
notice.
A—
£l LL persons indebtld to the firm«»
E U. BILLINGS, & Co. are retjir, stri
make immediate payment to she subset,
her, who on a surrender of die effect, i
the hrm by A C. Billings one of the tv.
ties was appointed assignee by the Caedi
tot’s and is the only person authorised t»
receive the debts due said firm.
ri JOHN C. SNEAD, .issignet'
November, 2 lm
Sheriff’s Sale,
E. and T. Beall}
vs, C FI FA.
Richard Acock, f
ILL be sold on the Ist Tuesday ia
December next, at the Market house ia
the city of Augusta, between the u.ual
-hoursof sale.
1 bale of cotton, wt, iu
No* 1 levied on as the property
arc! Aycocx, in favor of K k 1' Be all. va
U A) cock.
ALSO,
One negro fellow named
TOBV, taken as die property of Ao,- P. t
ky, to satisfy a distress warrant in f.. rof
Edward Camfield and John II Cuunr.mg.
VV. Lainkin, s. k. c.
• November 4 Ids
' Sheriff’s Sale
W ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday
in December next, at the Market Hoti-e,'
in the city of Augusta, between thi usu
al hours of sale, sundry articles of mer
chandize, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware &
Cutlery, a schedule of which w hi; e ex
hibited on the day of s"!e, taken as lie
property of John C. Griffin, to sandy »
Distress Warrant, u favor of Jotin Kunie,
administrator of Ferdinand Phiiuzv, dt. 1
vs. John C. Griffin.
Wm. Tu«t, d. s.
Nnv. 4 wi ii
Sheriff’s feale.
ILL be sold on the first Tnf*d»yj»
December next, at the Market Huns-' is
the City of Augusta, between the
hours of sale, the following proper!'' t»
wit f 2 [line tables, 4 feather beds, «'•*
sters and pillows, 4 mntraises, ’> pj n^ ,s ''
steds and cord, 11 windsorchaus, 9 >n«. h
3 count orpins, 4 blankets, 1 uau' y'
rnns, 3 candlesticks, one barrel anJ y>.
of sundries, 2 books 1 waiter, 1 l(K *■
crock ry-ware, 1 caster. Taken ss tli»P
perty of Elizabeth .lermsin, to s»W»
distress warrant in favor ol John *
vs Elizabeth Jenuain. Terms o *
Win. Tutt, n. s.
November 4 wids.
Sheriff s &ff e -
Will be sold, the first Tuesday j»
December next, at the Court
lacksonborough, Scriven }i
tween the usual hours of s* e »
One lialf of a negro n> a “
amed Cezar, levied on as tll ®
■f Moses Olivets, to satisfy j;i j
umf in favor of Wm. "• . t me by
others, levied on and returned
a constable. _
Solomon Kemp % sSC '
Sciiven county, Nov. 4,
TO BENT.
A Convenient Dwelling, with
Stable, and a Garden, a! lk e C( . a rt'
and in excellent order, * tk»
house. For parucubrs fcnqu
office.
October^-
f