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foreign Intelligence. Continuation of Foreign Summary f r oro the English paper* received by the Kuphra te*, at the office of the National Advo cate . An earthquake took place at Batavia on | the 29th ol December last, which occasioned immense damage; the >ea roue to a prodigi ous height, and then falling with incredible rapidity, d< utroyed all the plantations, and ■wept off'many of the inhabitants. In Staffordshire, England, four men and five youths fell a sacrifice to foul air in one of the coal pit* on the 13th September. The men whose duty it was to keep the mines clear, had neglected this and gone to the races. A fstlier, two sons, and a grandson, were among the unfortunate sufferers. When the assizes for Merioneth came on it Dolgtdly, in Wales, there was neither prisoner nor cause ! 'I he commission was ne.tt opened at Carmarthen, where there was not one prisoner for trial, either for the county or horougli ! We observe, by the Liverpool paper*, that the two Esquimaux Indian*, lately in ties city, had arrived there, and were ad vertised for exhibition. The widow of Chris tophe anti her two daughter* had also reach ed F.ngland, A true bill for libel ha* been found by the London grand jury, against the Times newspaper, for publishing the speech o; Mr. Waithmau at the common hall, in which he indulged in some rancorous and scurrilous abuse of Mr. J. H Sharp, the secretary of the constitutional association. Lord Cochrane is staled to be deeply en gaged to working the copper mines of Chili, where Eng.ish artificers ami machinery are employed in converting litis metal into in gots, which are expected to be forwarded to England fur sale in Chilian vessel*. A case occurred at the Union Hall police Loudon, which excited auch extraordinary interest that the office and every avenue leading to it, an Well as the dwelling house of the accused, w ere besieged with immense ciowdaof people. An undertaker nulled Cundickc had been entrusted with the body ol a man who had been executed, and had received L 3 <ir IA sterling, to p»y the charges of burying it. Some of the friend* of the culprit having exprrssetl a u i«b to attend the funeral, they were led to enter tain some suspicious of the undertaker, i t eo isqquence ol hi* giving evasive answers a* to period of interment. At last, and after watching 'for some time, they taw a coffin brought out of the Itou e ol Mr. Cuu dicke on the shoulders of two men, which, it was contained the remains of the de ceased. I lie pr cession in veil on lu the burying ground ; but such was the prrcipi talion with wh c t the funeral had been car ried on, ttiat tut grave wu»scarcely huh dug, and the coffin was laid on the ground till it was finished During this inlet vul, the frit uds ol the deceased b -gged tu see the body before it via, consigned to the earth ; but their wish w as opposed by the undertak er, on the ground that it was nearly in a state ot putrefaction. I'iic otliets, however, were l> ud in then 4 demand, and having been joined by some of the mob, a buttle took place, which emltd in the discomfiture of the undertaker und h s party, and the demo lition of the coffin : when lo! soon ascer tained, that the body had been sold nothing was found hi it but earth and Just, It was to Mr. Brooke’* the Anatomist, who paid four guineas for it in tin regular wpy, and who nfused to give it up to the friends till lie had dissected it. The undertaker narrow lay escaped with Ilia lite, amt was obliged to take shelter in Horsenumgei -lane p isoij, from the lury ot the mob. On being brought before a inugstrate, he was ordered to tiud bail for Ins appearance when called upon. Theatrical. —A new and most succes.lul farce has been brought out at Drury lane, entitled Ahnsitntr 'l'oimun, founded on the well known humorous poem hearing that name. From the manner in which it has bten dramatised, litis piece promises to be come as popular as ita urigmal. In order to appropriate the tale, the persecutor of the poor Frenchman, who, in the poem, is singly represented by the fadclious Turn King, .a multiplied into a diversity of char acters and interests. The hustle is thus con stantly kept up, and Jhuucur I'tmmn ap pear* to the eyes of the '.err fled French man in twenty different shapes, who having no connection or knowledge ol the pursuits of each other, are equally surprised by me abuse with which (hey are assailed (or the commission ul deeds of which they have no knnwd Ige. I lie piece was announced tor repetition amidst uuiveisal applause. A new con <dy front the pen of the author of Th< H’urhi, has been acted at llayniarket Theatre witkgreat pr< mUe ol success. It is called Atuii h-btjakiug or the /Viuce’s Jh'tteni, and is c >4fulured entitled to he ranked -lining me legitimate comedies that have kept possession ot the English stage, A new O, era completely occupies the attention of ihe people at Faria, which is slated tu have brought into pockets of ilia managers, during the lirsl seven nights of its performance, no less a sum 41,924 trancs. Ai a musical party in Paris, an artist as tonished the amateurs by playing a Jut on •nr violtu. This is effected by doubly sinn ing ihe instrument i but such was the power ot his how, that the tones which he drew are described to have been perfect, full of an, and the vibration of one note continued alter the commencement of an accessary, or oi an accompaniment. ; The ship L< Jenny, just arrived from Montevideo, at Si. Ma.o, has on board a ti ger, 5 months old, of an extreme mildness, he plays with the crew ju*t as a dog would do. All inhabitant of Abbeville, Mr. laivalee, is pul arrived at Pans with the intention to exlubi. to the iovt rs of cunosit cs, a myrtle tree, winch passes for a prodigy of art and nature—This shrub, seven lines in height, produces at 14 inches of elevation from the trunk, 1 FI small branches artfully inter voven, which pr; >ent the aspect of in elegant bask et, having clear spaces of a circumference of seven feet and a had, and surmounted with four crowns, the natural production of its foliage. I his shrub, so lit note under the hand of the industrious man who has been cultivating tl for 20 years, is with ,ut its equal. For seven years u attracted the at tention of all the strangers ttiat pswaed thro’ Abbeville. Mr. Lavutec has deposited it in the hall of the Dovm Coffee House, m the Luxembouig garden, where he has been permitted to exhibit it to the public. Tbe lighting ot the city of p.rj* costs A'Jo.dul trank* 98 centimes a test, at the ran- ot one centime, and a hslf an hour for v sch oglu. .Yvta. lt)J cent, make 1 frank, uc <5 suesar* equal ,u l y centum.». ■y tt is known all over Europe that the French excrl in writing Memoirs. If any one ever had s iclt a task to fulfil in a supe rior manner, it has been the Abbe Morelle*, who possessrs information, wit and discern ment. His .Wctttbirt, expected with impati ence, are now published, and contain a varie ty of interesting anecdotes, ingenious notices, ami opinions pasted on several great person ages, some of whom are still alive, and on others who have fallen within the province of history. Every thing bids fair that the Work will meet with a brilliant success. The river Htiine broke through the dikes st Lausanne, in the month of August last, and occasioned great distress to the inhabi tants residing on its banks, three of whom. were drowned. As the harvest was stand ing, much apprehension was entertained for the crops. The road to the Orisons had been swept away, and the vast plains in the neighborhood were converted into an im mense lake, in which several villages were seen, like islands, rearing their heads, and expected every moment to be completely submerged. The damage was incalcula ble. STATISTICAL DETAILS ON PARIS. The Compte ile Chabrol, Prefect ot the Department of the Seine, ha* recently pub lished a work from official documents, con taining some interesting particulars on ihe state of Paris, The following extract will ass ord a curious comparison with the slate of London:— On the Ist January 1819, there were re gistered in Paris, 1,171 Cabriolets de place (on the stands,) of which 765 were for the streets, and 406 for the vicinity. 106 Message lies and Voitures for fixed destinations, not included in those for tbe vicinity of Paris. 489 Coaches of remise. 318 Cabrioieta of do. 4,804 Private Cabriolets. 9.U80 Carts. 495 Vmtures hv one horse. 843 do do drawn by hand. Ot Private Vniture, drawn by two or more horses, not subject to take a number, the Administration can give no precise account. 1 6JOC Horses are generally kept in Par s, exc'usive of th.<se brought thither by strau geis. An eighth part of the paving of Paris is renewed annually, during 7 months of the bes* season. The streets, bridges, and public square* are lighted by 4 5.53 lanterns, wuich con sume annually 275,667 killograms of oil (608,397 tbs. avolrd.) In the pub'ic establishment*, 482 lanterns Consume 14,379 kiliogramsuf oil (31,734 lbs. avinrd.) The ordinary watering and cleaning of the Streets is done by the inhabitants. Dial of the bridges, quay's, gates, und squares em ploy Irmn the Isl March to the 31st Oct. 110 men ; and during the other 4 months, 250 I men. i The clearing away of dust, Bic. during ! eight months require 140 men and 210 I horses j in ih" winter months 22J are re | quire, I, and 350 horses. , The corn-market can contain 40,000 sack*. | In ordinary years there are consumed in Puri*. - 718.000 Hectolitres of tVir.e, including a bout 450 000 bottle* (15,96m,842 wine gallons.) 24,950 Ditto of Cyder (659,1.54 wine gal lon ) 77,000 Ditto of Beer (2,034,263 wine gal lons) 13,600 Ditto of Vinegar (350,298) do do 71 750 Bullocks. 8.500 Cows. 76.500 Calves. 339,650 Sheep. 70.500 Hog . 931,000 Pigeons. 174,000 Ducks. 1 289,000 Chicnens. 251,000 Capons or Poulets, 549 000 Turkey s. 328,000 liuese. 131,000 Par'l'idget. 177,000 Rabbits. 29,000 Hart s. Butter and Eggs, erst annually 10,348,800/ Oy-ters cost 599,400 trancs. St u Fish, 3,417,600 Ira cs. Fresh-water Fish, 553,400 franc*. Tlve receipts of the tvteive t heatres, in cluding the Cirque Olj mpique, may be valued, one year with anoihi r. at 5,500,000 francs iuf which they give 500,000 ,‘ruucs for the use of the poor. 10,000 persons daily Irequent the Specta cles, ot whom T.OOO pay, and 3,000 have free admissions. The receipt of the minor Spectacles, Balls, Cardens, Concerts, Coffee-houses a soirees amusantes curiosities, Sic. may be estimated at 1.00U.000, oi whicit IdU.UOO francs go >o the poor. So that public amusements produce ü bove 6,000,000 francs, winch is above 16,000 per day, nut including the expeuce of r, - freghments, and of gaining, wuich pays se parately. Georgia legislature. HOUSE OF RF.PKESENTA FIVES. Salurtluii , jYuvember 10,1821. NO TICES in reUiuun (q bills. Mr. Scarlett — To repeal an act passed 13lh December, 1820, adding |>art of the county ot ll.ynn to the county of Wayne. Mr. J’ltilHfts — To legilamize the birth of Pitikethman M‘C*y, and to change his name to Pinkevhman It iwk i s. Mr. MW—To divorce John A. and Hea ter Williams. Mr. Corey—To alter and amend the 11th section of tue Ist article of the Consutu ion. Mr. Steele — To compel Sheriff's to keep their office* at the court-houses, or within one mile thereof, either bv themselves or by their deputy, throughout this state. Mr. It. O’. I ampbtii. - 1 o change tile name ot t hon.as L. Rckl, to that of Thomas L. Wootnn, Mr /- Xoinuten —To establish a bridge erected hr W illiam Terry across Yellow riv er, and to author,ac them to receive toll for tne same. Mr. .4/urroy-..T0 alter and amend the Ist. and 6tti and 7th sections of an act to alt er and amend the road laws, passed 9th Decem ber, 1819. Mr. 9>u/«~To make permanent the site of the public buildings at tiaiiwville, in Halt county, and to incorporate the village. BILLS reporteJ. Mr. IHoKtck —To give to master carpen ters and master mason* a iisn on buildings erected by them ir. Aiii;iiK.a. Mr. It. ti. Canphe. — To define the duties and authorities ot the commissioner, ot ihe town ol \V ashmgjon Mr. D. G. Campbell laid on the table a re solution proposing to call on the Treasurer for certain inforniatiun relative to the funds ior public education and Free Schools, and for internal In proven e"t. Monday. .Ynember 12. 1821. NOTICES In relation to the introduction of bills ; Mi. Wood—To add a part of Houston and Dooley counties to that oi Pulaski. Mr. Sheftv.il- —To repeal so much of the 4tli section of the act for the better regulating the town ol Savannah, and tilt hamlets there of, as prohibits the corporation from allow ing the Mayor a salary. Mr. Wofford —To add a part of Habersham to Franklin. Mr, J. Robinson— To prevent any present from fishing m a sluice on the west side of the Ocmulgee, opposite Gen. D. Adams’ mill-dam. Mr. RnrrtU To authorize the Justices Inferior Court ol Jones county to have their records transcribed. Mr. Steele-—To lay off and form a new county, trom part of Morgan, Jasper, W alton and Henry, and to organize the same. Mr. Cary —More effectually to quiet and perfect the possession of personal property, and to prevent taking possession thereof, by fraud and violence. Mr. J. Robinson —To divorce Wm. St El vina Cheek. BILLS reported. Mr. Wright -To authorized Justices of the Inferior court of Jefferson, to levy an extra tax. Mr Rates—To extend ‘lie time fir taking out grams on surveys, made on head rights a id bounty warrants. Mr. Murray —To divorce Samuel and Ann Bucksteiner. Mr. Henderson—To divorce Stephen G. and Sarah Heard. Mr. Daniel—dfo am u nd an act *o dispose of the lands lately acquired from the Creek Indians, Ac. Mr. R. Jones —To incorporate the Geor gia Mu iai liisuiance Company. Mr, Tankersley —To al er and amend the 7th section of die Ist ai tide of the constitu tion of this mate. Mr. Young —To alter and amend an act to .regulate ami establish an uniform practice in Ju-tices courts, &c. Mr. Milt ray —Amendatory of the 32nd. section 11th division of the penal code. Mr. Featheraton —To appoint th-. Justic s of the Inferior court of Montgomery county, c immis'iuners of the public buildings. Mr. J. W. Jackson —To repeal the 10th section of an act tor the organization ot a C 'Urt of Common Pleas, aid t) rss ref miner for the City us Savannah, Ac. On mmion ot Mr. Upson. Resolved, that the j int commit ee on the Judiciary, be direc e 1 to enquire and report whether any, an lif any, toat amendments or alteration* ire proper* n! necessary to be made in toe Judiciary ac', passed 18th Feb ruarv, 1799, and the several acts amendato ry th-re d: Whether any, and what amendments are necessary to be made oldie statutes of this stair, regulating and .l< fining‘he power- and duties of Courts of O-iliiij y, and die s'atu.ej authorising Executor* ami Administrators to make titles to real p r iperty. Whether any, and wiint amen Intents are necessary to be male to the siaiutes of th's state, relating to attachments, and those rela ting to die pori turn of lands, and the mode of assignment of Dower, Ac. and those rela ting to writs of certiorari, fees of officers on sales us property in t-r etr;u ion ;a id die laws us said stale relating to the conveyance of personal property. Wucthc-r any statutes are necessary to be passed, to prevent more effectually fraudu lent removals ot property to evade die pay ment of debts, and to prevent fraudulent at tempts '<> evade, and the aiding und assisting in the evasion ofeivi: process. O i motion of Mr. J. W. Campbell. Resolved. That the join: Military commit tee be directed to enquire, if a iy,and what additions should be made to the Mdiliary stores now in the arsenal. Tuesday November 13, 1821, NOTICES to prepare bills. Mr. ‘Wright — to remove the seat of gov ernment from Vlilledgevdle to tie south west side of the Oak nulgee river, opposite to Fort Hawkins. Mr. Henderson —To authorize Eieazer Ad ams to establish a ferry across the Oakmul gee, at or near Gen. Adams' mills. Mr. Murray —To raise a tax lor the sup port of government for the political year 1822—and to appropriate monies for the poliiical i tar 1822, Mr. Wooten —l’o incorporate the Trus tees of the Academy of Mollorysville, in the county of Wilks. BILLS reported Mr. .1. R Fossel! —To amend an act to in corporate the town ol Darien, Ac. Mr. Carey— t o authorize the Justice* of the Inferior Courts to levy extraordinary taxes. Mr. L. Robinson —To amend an act to in corporate Clinton, in Jones county, Ac. Mr. Cary—To alter the 11th section of the Ist article of the Constitution. Mr. dmler son—To change the names of certain persnns. Mr. Mate* —To make permanent the site of the puonc buildings at Kainesrille, in Hall county, and to incorpura.e the same. Mr. Murray —To make permanent the site of tne public build ngs at Monroe in Walton county, and to incorporate the same. Mr Phillips— To change the name of Pmkeihman M’Cay to Pinketbman Hawkins. Mr. Daniel — l'o reduce the fees of the county and other public officers throughout the state. On motion of Mr. D. C. Campbell, Wiii-.utxs, it is i ’•presented ihat many fraudul.'ut returns have been made, and in consequence thereof, the names of many per sona deposited in the wheel, who are not en- ; titled to draws, whereby frauJs are likely to j be commuted against the state and many citi zens thereof. Resolved. That a committee be appointed to enquire into said fraudulent returns notv in tne possession us the commissioners of the 1 laud lottery. On motion of Mr. Randy, Resolved, That the joint committee on the Judiciary, do enquire into the expediency of so altering the law n<>« regulating sheriffs and constables sales, as that the said sates may continue on each day regulated by law, from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. Wednesday, November 14, 1821. NOTICE in relation to bill. Mr. Townsend —l'o give further time to the purchasers of University laud*. BILLS' reported, Mr. Montfurt —To alter and amend the 2J section « .lie 2d art. of the Constitution. Mr. Henderson — l'o establish die f< rry on the OctuolgCC in possession ol E.eux. Aeams Mr. Laneetr —For the relief of the citizens ofScriven county, (founded on a petition from certain citizens ol that county.) Mr. ShrftaU—Yo repeai so much of the 4th section of the act of 1787, as prohibits the corporation of Savannah front allowing the mayor a salary. Mr. Cory— More effectually to quiet and protect the possession ot personal proper ty, Ac. Mr. Wood— To add part of Houston and Dooley, to Fuiatki county. Mr. Townsend—To compensate the Jus tices of the Interior Courts in this state. Mr. Wooton— To incorporate the Trustees oi the Mailarysville Academy. BILLS passed. To extend the time of taking out grants on -urveys made on head rights and bounty warrants. 1 o appoint the Justices of the Inferior Ceurt of Montgomery, commissioners us the public buildings. In committee of the whole, the bill to di vorce Stephen G. and Sarah Heard, was ta ken up—reported was amendments to the House. Kiport ordered to lie on the table the remainder of tbe session. I i committee of the whole, the bill to a mend an act to dispose of die lands lately acqu red from the Creek Indians, at the tr. sty at the Indian Springs, Ac. Was taken up --disagreement reported to! the House. O . motion to agree to the report, the yeas and nays were—\ eas—JO—nays 43. On motion of Mr. Dmgstreet, Resolved, That the joint committee on the Judiciary be directed to enquire into the expediency of altering and amending the .6 h section of the Judiciary act, passed 16th 1. hi uary, 1799, solar as to ascertain and fix by law tne amount of damages recovera ble for frivolous appeals : To enquire into the expediency ofpassing an act to facilitate the recovery of nionec out ot the hand* of sheriffs, justice* of thi peace, attorneys, agents and factors : and 1 o enquire whether it be necessary to pa is a statute explanatory of the sth section of an aci, passed the 16th February, 1799, prohibiting entail i.ents. Thursday, November 15, 1821. NO I'ICES, in relation to bids. Mr. Col,ling— For the relief of the heirs of • John Hodge, dec’d. and also for the relief of Margaret Jack, Mr .Johnathan Thomas— To amend an act to alter and amend the 42d section of an act to reverse and consolidate (he militia laws of tins s'ate, and to repeal the cavalry laws now in force. Mr. Glascock —To alter and amend an act to es anlisii a Mayor’s Court in the city of Augusta, so far as relates to the tune of holding said courts. BILLS reported, Mr. Rolnnsnn —To alter and amend the j act passed 18th December, 1813, adding part of the unfocated territory of thi* state > to o-rtain counties thereof. Mr. .4 B. Powell- —To authorize the com- i nuss ouers >f pilotage for the port ol Darien, to employ Henry Drummond, a free man ol color, ns a pil t. Mr. L. Robinson— ,To establish a ferry a cr the Ocmuigee, at the place known as VV :n, M ailer’s ferry. Mr. Townsend— To grant indulgence to the purchasers of University lands. Mr. J. W. Campbell —l'o point out a more expeditious method of partitioning such lots f >wnd as have or may be declared fiaiili'lent draws, by judgment of court, pursuant to an act passed 15th December, 1813, and to vest tlie titles to the same in the several incorporated academies in this state. BILLS passed. I <> give to master carpenters, and master masons, a lien nn buildings erected by them in the city of Augusta l o repeal of the 19th section of an act, entitled, “ an act for the establishment of a Court of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of Savannah,’’ Ac. „ Friday, November 16, 1821. NO TICES to report bills, Mr. bwill,y —'To alter and amend an act passed 22ud December, 1820, so lar as res pects the establishing of a ferry on the Alat amaba river, known as Carter's ferry. Mr. R. Cleim—Yar the relief of Robert Cummins, and the Justices of the inferior court of Twiggs.. Mr. Osborne —To authorize the Gover nor to draw his warrant on the Treasury for such sums of money as may have been or hereafter may be paid in on account of lands forfeited to the state as fraudulent draws, in favor of the incorporated academ ies in the counties where such lands were situated. BILLS reported. •n '*r !.'■ ' Campbell— To compel the sher ins of this state to keep their offices within one mile of the court-houses of their respec tive counties. Mr. Golding—For the relief of the heirs of John Hodge, the dec’d. and also for the relief of Margaret Jack. Mr. Murray... To appropriate monies for the year, 1822. Mr. Tippetts -To authorize William H Edwards to establish a public bridge across the Caucooche river at the place known as O'Neals ferry. Mr. Scarlett—To incorporate Glynn coun ty Academy. Mr. Wood —To divorce John A. A Hester Williams. HILLS passed. To amend an act to dispose of the lands lately acquired by the United States from the Creek Indians tor the use of Georgia, at the Indian Springs. To authorize the Justices Inferior court of Jefferson county to levy an extra tax. I o authorize the Justices of Inferior courts of the several counties to levy extraordinary taxes for county purposes. On motion of Mr. Dawson. Resolved, l bat the Governor be request j ed to cause to be laid before the Military c-mmittee a return of (he Militia of the state ot Georgia, having due regard to the strength of each regiment. On motion of Mr. Cary, Resolved, That the committee on the state ol the republic be instructed to enquire into the expediency of abolishing imprisonment for debt. non tux rcommas. To\\ogrft\Vhy. A stranger on looking around on the sands of Pensacola, and the neighboring sterile pine lands, very naturally asks where is the back country to support this place ’ j Having described the town and immediate licimty, 1 will now endeavor to answer this ■ reasonable question. I: is true the tract of pine woods between, the Perdido and the Escambia, can giv* sup ■ port to a vey thin population, and can be employed to very little advantage except for rearing stock, or for the immediate supply of the market. The same thing may be said, with slight exceptions, of the shores of the bay, of the peninsula on the other side, and of the country on the Perdido. Ihe produce of the pine forest, in lumber, turpentine, and tar, may perhaps amount to something, but upon this 1 do not found any sanguina calculation. The back country of Pensacola is at a considerable distance, but from its situation is as naturally connected, as if that distance were much less. The lands upon the Conecuh, and on its Western branches; Murder creek, Sepulgus, and Burnt Corn, are of the first quality, and in bodies suffi. cienttv extensive to support a respectable seaport. Settlements have been formed witiiin two or three years, in this part of th* state of Alabama, and it was confidently cal culated, that nearly ten thousand bales of cotton would be brought from them, from Fort Dale, Sec. to Pensacola this season. The Conecuh discharges a larger body of water than the Delaware—it affords good navigation for two or three hundred miles, and when a few obstructions shall be remov ed, occasioned by fallen trees, the navigation will be as good as that of the Alabama. It 13 supposed that a great part of the produce of Montgomery county, will find its way to market by this river. The branches of the Conecuh, just mentioned, are all navigable, the Sepulgus, which is the largest, forty or fifty miles, even in its present state, hut it will be navigable much further on clearing out the channel, as there is no deficiency of , water. There are several hundred thousand acres of good upland on their waters, and in the course of a few years the country will contain a large and wealthy population. Al most every week boats are seen here laden with produce from these settlements, and occasionally some cotton ; but the season has not yet arrived tor the planters to send their crops to market: and from the last accounts, it appears that the rot will lessen the quanti ty calculated on, but there is no doubt it will he considerable. Tile lands for some distance up the Escam bia, perhaps for fifty miles, are very low near the river, and are subject to be inun . dated, iltliougls the bottoms are very wide, 1 and covered with the finest timber, of every ' description. Above the junction of the Es cambia with the Conecuh, the lands on this river become better adapted to cultivation ; the Conecuh is the principal stream, the former is 111 fact of but little importance. X have no doubt but that in a few years, steam boats will be introduced 0.1 the'kscambia or Conecuh, and will ply regularly between this place and the falls of Conecuh, or some other point on the river, where product can be shipped to Pensacola.—Thus we have a back ; country, which we can with safety depend upon, to give us in the course ofa few years, exports to the amount of a million of dollars. I But this is not the only hope of Pensacola, j '* he lands on the Choctauhatchv, a liter : which discharges itself into St. Kosa’s bay, i are known to be fertile. It ha- been latey explored by several gentlemen from A abama, part of whom crossed the Conecuh, and the Follow Water, and part ascended the sound to the entrance of the Bay of St. Rosa. They report very favorably of the country, and the prevailing opinion at present is, that there are extensive bodies of good lands upon the rivers just mentioned. The produce of those* lands will ot course be brought to Pen sacola, and will encrease its commerce. Be yond this country, (he Appelachi cula, there is a large body of fine land, cal.ed the Chipola, siioaied upon a river of that name, but which is not traced upon any map. I lie produce of this country will also be brought to Pensacola, either by the Ap pelachccola, or rhe Chaciaw batchy; the set tlements will at all events, be more or less dependant on this place. Thus, if we were even to admit that the whole of our pine lands are uninhabitable and useless, vet here is a sufficient extent of the very finest soil necessarily dependent on this place, to nour ish an extensive commerce. I place out of view the probable consequences, of this town rising to importance and acquiring commer cial capital, in attracting a portion ot the produce irom that part of Louisiana which nes west 01 the Mississippi, and on the lakes to the eas. of it, or the probable connection with the settlements on the Flint and Chata liouchy rivers. Should Pensacola acquire a population of eight or ten thousand souls with a proportionate capital, and taking into view the excellence of its harbor, its great salubrity of climate, and its advantageous position for trade with all the islands, and the shores of the Gulph of Mexico, it must be come the place of importation for a back country much more extensive, than that just described. But these are views somewhat more extensive than simple topography I must therefore check the course of my re flections for the present, least I should be suspected of a hankering to deal in tn® marvelous. U The Cattle Show and Exhibition of Domes, t.c Manufactures was held at Middletown (Conn.) on the l6ti, and 17th of October Among the novelties of this celebration, a cart arrived from Durham, drawn by seventy yoke of oxen, am' one singular ox placed in ront of the whole as a leader. A stage was built on the cart, on which were a currier and shoemaker and other mechanics at work 4 -and also one man employed in threshing, and another in winnowing grain. When these men ceased to work, an excellent hand of music on board the cart struck up, inrrea sing the satisfaction of the spectators. yjfW from u-L’i'ty"' < | riTen into Middletown field soae t v ed * 80(1 f ° rt ? > okt from West- TvWate Boarding. FOUR or five Genteel Boarder*, may be accommodated ia a small private family, in Broad Street, near ly opposite the Bridge Bank at a 1 mo< * erat e price. For information en quire at this office. | |C7“ A young man well acquainted with mercantile business, and writes % good hand wishes employment. En quire as above. November 6. 3t 27 *** 68| Cents per day will ; he paid fur Twenty or Twenty-Five ; beat hands. W. D. Wray. j Enquire of N. K. Butler, and Cn; Br : dge Street. November t 38