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i t r ' J. CLEIAND. Cirv aht) County PntiTEO. NOVEMBER <1. low. Dally Paper, #8 l>«r Anqum i for 8 mmuhh't* Country barter, 5 per Annum; fur 0 month*, SJ. *(PAYA»I.E I.'* ATIVANCK.) 2f'K4 and .Vfir .4 toerttstm:nts, appear i4 bs'.h Paptrt. [OT Office At the corner of B ly *n l Hull-streets, over IKf Mr.’ J. B. t* ludry* Store. Geo?;?!!* IiPJlisJrttrtPC* P 1 le REPORT Of the Commissioners appointed by authority of the Legislature, on the subject of the State t \ nances. 7b the Senate of the State of Georgia: The undersigned CoimnUdoncm. acting nndei • joint resol tion of the Senate and House of Re- pre tentative* of the Elite of Georgia, nppiovtd by hi* Excellency the Governor, have been re- qttired to report to yom honorable body “at the earliest possible day of the Legislative session, u system of finance for the Stale.” That the nature of the duties which have been thus aaugued to them, mav be more distinctly presented to the view of the Legislature, they tuke leave to embody in this report, a copy of me re- solution, under which hy die Executive nouiina- atiou, they have been called upon to act. It is in the words following: House or RernEfStsTATirEs. Tho State of Georgia having hereofore relied chietiy, for the means of meeting the ordin try cx nennes of the Government, of Public education, and of the public work* undertaken by her. on the revenue drawn from her public lands, and her Bank Stock, and one source of this revenue he* itig now at an end in consequence of the disposi tion of the waole of the public dotutin; and toe State having, to promote the be<*t interest* n posterity, a-, well <» of Itie presenlgencration, ui • dertakena large part of a great public work, v.z. the connection of the waters of the Mis.,issipp. with tho Atlantic Oceau. through her own terri* lory by Rail Road, the completion of which cou* nection will raise her to her proper standing h- tnong the oilier state*, and he of immense utility for all time to come to her own people; and as the said work will require a heavy expenditure oi money to complete it at an early day uud in an efficient m inner, and the funds to nieet the said •xpwndituro Imving to be procured in part from abroad, and it being understood that the success of all ne^ociation* for Capital with foreigners, depends in a great degree, on the system of finim e adopted at home, to provide for the certain amt E unctuol payment on the day appointed, of tue Here si engaged to be paid, as wedaathe ultimate payment of the principal, and the State of Geor gia being at the priaaem altogether without any such system. Be it Resolved: That hi* Excellency the Gnv. ernor be and he is heseby requested to appoint forthwith lliree Commissioner*, whose duty it shall be to tike the \v;io!e subject of State finance in hand, arrange, digest and report at the earliest possible day olthe next session of the L**gwlu‘ tore, a system of finance for the State, which call ing into action all herresources, snail nfiord am pie and efficient means to sustain, a< in .be pre ■ent age they ahonld be sustained, the great in terests of public Education and Internal Im provement. This resolution recognizes threo objects of 8ttte expenditure. J. The ordinary expense of the Govern* meat. •J. The expenses of public educatidn. the revenue,arnwn - - . . ii-. - a I i\u.n ihi it in c S OCA owned by the State, have be u heretofore cuieriy relied up on to meet this expenditure. It recognizes the entire exhaustion of the first of these source* of revenue by th<* - sale of t.ic whole of the public domain, it recites that tile 8tate, withuvto.v to promote the best interest n. posterity, us well as of tli« present generatioii, had undertaken a part of a great public work, thai of connecting the waters of the Mississippi w*» i the Atlantic, through her o vu Territory i»y Rai Road;and after speaking in terms of uie.ired •mlogy of the beneficial consequences which n in in all time Income, result to its ns a people, from the early completion of t iis u;t Jj/lmiiw, it pro ceeds to stite. Tliat to finish this work at nn early day, mid in an efficient manner, will require a heavy ex* penditiirc of rnoiicy. That the fund* to incut th s expenditure must be procured in part fjinii n- broad— That in order to the procurement of Capital from'foreigners, it is necessary tliat the »a'.e should have a system of finance at home, waicu will inmre the puncm.il payuieutof interest, and the ultini ite, but equally punctual discharge of hie principal. Tuat the State of Georgia is at pre tent without auchn system. And tlien makes it the duty of the Governor to appoint Co paiissioners, who are re piireJ To tike the whole system of Suite finance in band— To arrange digest and report a system of fi nance for the State*, such a system os will call in to action all her resources, und alfqrd ample nu t efficient mean* to sustain, ns in the present uge they should be sustained, Uic groat interest* of public Education uiidluternd Improvement. The resolution is thus presented to your Hon orable body, as a whole, uud in its sep iraio and distinct provsiions, that the magnitude and impor tance ol the object which it propose* *to accom plish, may appear in the foreground of this report. This consideration ha* undoubtedly increased the embarrassment which has been felt by t:ie under- aigned, in the discharge of the duty which has been assigned to them; but the hope*, (in ay they not add f) file cou i fence, that tne Legislature will be eqn illy scii-uble-of the awakening interest of the subject,& will bring to it all ttie Zealand in telligence which belong to the Representatives ol a free people, has cheered them in the progress of their labor, and accompanied them to i * nose. Who indeed, can he insensible of t.'ie magni tude aid importance of those objec a, ol Wtticb the Legislature of Georgia contemplated the accomplishment in the adoption of this resolu tion 1 A State possessing on extent of territory which stretches from thoscabord to the mountains, wide spreading on ever/ side; wnose easy and gentle ascent is free from those irrefculuntit* of surface which elewhere obstruct* the progress of interior communication*; watered by noble rivers, which are never sealed by the fruits ol winter; nud whoso estuaries form safe and com modious harbors; possessing, too a variety of soil and of climate, w.uc.i a Jm.rably fit it lort.ie pro duction of all that is uieful to man. Such a state the cherished abode of a free, enlightened, an i enterprising people, js called to the consideration of the high duties, w,licit in Uie providence of God,, are devolved upon her. She is called to this condderation. moreover at an epoch ip t.ie world’s history, which lias no par allel in tiie anti ils of time; when science direct ing all its energies to purposes of practical utili ty» has advanced with unexampled rapiJity, in all those arts which minister to the snb.uanaal enjoy ment of mm; when the other nations of the world, and tae other state* of this confederacy, are eagerly pressing forward to grasp the brilliant prize which is presented to their view; when ti mid the universal and cheering cry of “Onwards, onwards,” among nations, urging bn the career of internafiou 1 improvement, to tae luggord in the /ace, momentarily excited by tho prospect, button inert to engage in the struggle, is denied the fit l even of that which has hi esd to satisfyh 'tiNgpn ffittsfllnslrat ngthoem- 'Sa’ic dnnmiciathm of Holy Writ. ‘Trom Imn tinthvh loumvcn that he hath, shall bo liken ft- av limn him.” t • n I whs indvkl Georga hebtete to nerve her* relf for the struggle f Why should she linger in the race? The voice widen iMitod from the Lo- {is alive hills, at the close of their late sittiuf*. ins been cheered by the responfive acclam.at.on of hor people. Rising in the strength of thotr in- e Icct. and in the fervor of their patriotam; cou- o n plating with grate ifi enihusi ism the multiplied re^ourc** winch the bounty of Proviilence has b 'stowed upon them; nnJ nnim tted by the still uore glowing.prospect which a ne tr futurity opens to their view, they too have joiue 1 the tint- ,-ersal acclaim of the nations, and hid you “God speed ” in the discharge of your high duties. Why, then, should Georgia hesitite to nerve herself for the sir iggle f Why shoitlJ she linger in the race ? It is not because her chosen Repre sentatives ore careless of the high interests which i fiee and confiding people have entrusted to t eir patriotism, to their wisdom, and their cea*o- •e. s Vigilance. I* it because the prize is valueless? I'o sustain, as in the present age they ought to be mat-fined, the great interests of PuUic Education md Internal Improvement, is the object of our la* jors. Of Public Education! The improvement of the mind; tho cultivation of science and Uie arts; lie diffusion of knowledge; the uivorsal instruc* t ou of a whole people. Of Internal Improvement! Improving our na vigable rivers; connecting them by canals; tra veling the State bv linil Roods; uniting them to the termini of similar coiiiuinnicat.on* in the ad jacent States of Tennessee aud Alabama; lur- ui thing means fur the cheap auJ rapid transpor tation of our produce to market; carrying home to every m in’* door, the supplies of Uie |{re-it South- West, and those of foreign nation* from our Atlantic border; briugiug Uie Mountains ant the sea board in such dose proximity, that the waves of Ocean may almost without a figure, bo did to wash their base; and fiually scaling those Mountain height*, and along Uie* line of similar i iiprovemeuts iu oilier States establishing our coaiimitnc lUons with the great River of the West; nuts in thing friends of tho*-? who were struuger* o each other, and brethren of them who bud look ed upou each other wiUi distrust No! with siicti object* iu view, it cannot be di .t tae prize is deemeJ valueless. It is, indeed, of inestimable value. I* it attainable t Does Jeorgia possess Uie means to uccouiplish so great •n emermize ! Are her resource* udequiteto the expenditure wuidt it will necessarily involve t IVw is iu truth the only enquiry. Toe duty ol a iswenng t. accoruiug to me best information ./.iic!i tury can comm and. has devolved upon t.*e uu lersigued. Fully *eusib>e of toe nuguitude o. tiie subject, and of t.ieir in ibility to meet tne ex* pectetions of your honorable body, they, never theless. invite your attention to taeir coucurnug view* in re! ui’ou m t.d* interesting enquiry. Our attention is first to he directed to au exaiui- n ttiou of t .e actual resources of tiie State. These m ty lie said to consist, or ratuer (iu part) to buve onristed-- 1. Of the Public Lauds. *2. Of Tuxes. 3. Of FunJs of the State iu tiie Ccutral Bank. OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. The accompanying returns of the Surveyor Jeuerut and Comptroller General, furnish Uie requisite in orui moil ou this subject. In those enunaes iu wmeu the lauds were distributed by lo.rery, the number of acres in each is accurately a.*cci untied by too surveys wmch were tna«ie pre paratory to Uie disinbutiou. In those in wmdi Ujjs were granted on head-rights, a* Uie quantity granted was obviously excessive, it became lie- cessar/ to ascertum the area of each county,' aui then to c dciilate the uuuiber of acres in suc.i area. 'Hip return made by the Surveyor Geuer- ai, ascertaining Uie quantity ol laud in tee State, in tiese two mode*, snews an aggregate of thirty, live uullioiM live hundred ond fiiieeu Uiutisuua i hitherto suffi- five iiuu.tied and tweiity-six(.i5,51ij,o*i:>)ucre*.— i hat -in* i* siitncit-.tiUy accurate lor all the pur poses of the present enquiry, is shewn hy he re turn of tee Comptroller General, by winch it up- pear*, that the quantity of land of all Uie ddfereiit qua itie < t returned lor taxes is Uurty-tive rnidiou*. tiuudred and-sixty six thousand. Lirea hun dred and durty-Nix (.tT»,8d(j,d.k») ucies; iha more particularly a* the quantity of Lind^aem^y these amount*. Ttti* will also appear by Uie re turn of Uie Surveyor General, wu.cn, with Uiatof tee Comptroller General, is herewith submitted. L results, then. Unit tni* source of income is ex hausted. In an iHUmaic of the resources of the State, this, however, is matter of gratulation. rather thau of regret. Too industry, skid uud economy of a people, create national wealUi, and much oi the l.ind so granted, is occupied by a pop ilution, who require only these ficihtie* wmch it is in Uie power of the State to ntfnru Mem. practically t» illustrate this maxim of poiiu- cal economy. OF TAXES. Since the year one thousand eight hundred nnd tarty-four, no nart of Uie general tax lias bie.i pai 1 »n‘« the *1 re.wiiry of Georgia. A system n tualiou i* provided by law, and tux a are « i levied anJ collected, but Uie amount ol thegeiiei- al tax is appropriated in mas* to the Justices oi the Inferior Court, in the several counties, Ibr couuty purposes;—of uie nature nil J properties ol Uii* system, it will be necessary to spea* some- what m detail. Let u* Uien proceed to consider onr present syst in of tax uion; a c ireiiil examination o» w.dc.i becomes me more ueceiisary, u* it •* appa rent that our future reliance tn.ist be, in effect'd!- most exclusively on taxes. Our enquiry here wifi he, L In o the jurtice of Uie system. ‘d. iu.o it* adequacy to supply the want* of the (•overriiiiuut, under mo various exigencies iu which it may be placed, d. into iu economy. Kir.t, men, u. to it. jiutiee. We SKtnne it ai ou incomrovertiliie |>o.iiinn, that no .y.tein ol ■atn ion w.iicH doe. not bear equally upon Uie 'v ole people. unJ every inierut ol the people, eau nejiut; Ibr in liu. uu leroi uae., toe iimxiiu tnntequjlity i. cipiity, i. perimpe more true liiuu in uny otuer. '.'ere our pnlu.cal or perMiui. rijjlit. alone to be defended by tioverauieut, Uieu oici citizen <houtdcui!.riiiu<e eipul aum. to ile "Upport, uni Uie w.mie it/ateui would be extreme ly .mi,lie. Utu (ioverinniuiti.de,igned to de- ieui,iiftOourrtgituofpioperty: anJ tnoiigh die r.ifla lie e-pul in Uie poore.t unJ Uie ricue.t c.U- /eii, y itprjjH-rt'j lUeil. to wuicn Uie rignt amictje.. h uiv.t nne.pi illy distributed. Aniu.Hi. pm- pe ty wlncii give, value in Uie right, aui ut Lie «JUI. time ub.iliy to contribute m iu deleuce, Uie .linepr.nc.p.eofe.pnlympiimUiui each e.n- xeu .uuu.d i:oulribu.e c.pi ihy according to m. p.uperty. If llie.e principle, be true, it woutl »!em to .bllow l.ii.t tliougu .pecilic taxation, or tixa .on lor the proiec.mii m poilicul.ir mt.-re.u. o Me re.lrumt oi particular pracl.ce., might pur H.b.y, fiom cou.iderat.ou, ol policy, be lemparari- ly reurted lb, Uiey xliouid liud no place m u .y»- leui de,igned lo be permanent, ana to re.1 upon uie .olid principle, ol cquily und jiutiee. hi our p cent .y.tem there i. no unilonnify of rum re gulating me impo.uiiou of use., but a capr,ciou. udop.mn I Midi oi MjKcJic und uilcalunm ux itiou. t ie opernlioii of ivnicu upon uie imereau uilecled h ino.t unequu', unJ i. only borne ipuetly, becaiue of mu ligaiue,. of our uixe,. The t.vo great inlereat* of Georgia ore Agri culture ant Gom.uerce. (tar Ml iu:ii!u:[ure. arc very lucoubJcruhie, uni every outer iilterexl m iv be coii.tdered a. connected with tiie two lir.l. Tuese two, agriculture uni commtrce, m ly t mti be viewed as embracing ilia whole properly of die dlale, from which taxes are rabedjuiid such pro perly in ly be caused under the terms Ian is,slaves, slock iu (rude, uni town pioperty.—I'lie two li.-st belong lo agriculture, me two l.ut to cuui- luerie. Now, it wid be seen by reference to die document, accompanying" Mia report, that there ure connected wiUi die agriculture of the Suite, upwards of two hundred millions of dollars, (suit ed iu round numbers,) estimating the land nt only three do) u s per ucre. which is liir too low, aud t ie slaves ut four hundred dollars each, and tliut die tax assessed upou land und slaves, under dm present system is according lo the report of tl.e Comptroller, $5 >, 150, und that Ihoro ure employ ed in or conneeied witli onr commerce, at the same time, but $13,304,144, upon which is — C(T§23,ffi)f). Biit.lf.to this bo added the tax nnon t i k Stock.,an 1 upon Broker’s capital, both of WTfiQh nwort fin to Ammierco. t';o msprbportiba b.a tvaan tha burietliba.ae bv Uteso ;^re xt interest* wi l he m »c;i iiic.e u* 1. Tuns it is s««n how much morn largely tiie proporty of oitr.citiaeiH omptoyml in commerce pay* ntiler the present system, than it would, if- employed in nsricttlture, mi l this, too,exclusive of what is pah! to support tho nvinieipd government of the citi«>s and towns, which is ordinarily a heavy bttrdon. ro«ting entire- Iv upon commoroe. Now this cannot be jist; hut if it wore so, it might be tve!l to comider whether it be wise thus U bur.len our commerce. If wo pass tVom this general view of t'10 two great L* tiling interests of tho State, to the t tx upon land an I *1 ivos, we shall see lu it au inoqu tliiy a* great as that ex hibited in Uie general view just present ed. A few instances miy be given. By Uie tax act ofJ404. which contiirisoitr system, pine lands a lio ning tide sw unu, or condguous thereto, or wit iin Utree miles or water carriage, are fiixedsix m l’s per acre; an amonu: more than the average tax paid by tho most uro.luc ive and v Unable oak mdiiickory land* ol the State. Again, lands of eqnil qi ilitv below and ahove the month of Rea’s c**eek, on t’a Savannah Itivor, are C txod, the firs: at two cents niue iinlis, the secomlat one cent five mills per acre. An I again, all pine land, except th «t which adjoins tide and inla id swamp, the first ofw ilch pay* six mills. tu« second one and a lull milt per acre, is taxed but three-founlis of a mill per acre. Yet it is a lac; well known. Ih it m tc t very productive an 1 now vain thle land, both on iccouut of soil api timber, falls within the last class. Tati4 it is seen, too, th it large bodies of highly vain ible I ind of this class, are taxed only direc four.h* of a tii.ll, wh le a great de il -of I tnJ in crior in quality aial value, isttxed at from t-.vo and a lull* to’six mills per acre. These in- st incus out of in any, in tbgard to the lun 1 ttx.m ty be siidinent for tnit purpose of illustration; but there is one factdisc.osed by Uie dncti nen she re wit i su'mi tted, whic.i present* tae inequ ility o> o trinud tix iu u very ciaar light.—It is Uiat ibur hundred an 1 tin thousand tour Imn Ired and HR te n acres of I m I will pay more thau oue-limrUi of tie whom Ian I tax, teougti it is hut tie eig.ity- seventh p in of the whole subject to Uxalvou. This same inoqu ility is to be found in the tax up ou slave*, all of whom are iiuder sixty years of a"*, wiUiottt reference to value, are taxed alike.— Yet there are thousands of uiech itiics, among tho slave* of t!»e State, worth from two to Uiree thous and dol am, who biing to iheir mister* large mi J correspoti Img profits, and tor whom they pay u tax ju st equ il to what a in n chant pays lor one hand l'd dollars worth of Iu* stock iu trade, uetti* zeu of a village for the sun* amoilu: iu tiie value of In* house, and u planter for a common field han J. In a system thus unequal in its operation, dierecan surely be uo justice. Our next enquiry will be into Uie capacity of Uiis system to furnish the reqnisiie amount ol money m in jet the various exigencies of Govern iiisut. And here ugaiu we ure met by tee iueqiiu< lily aud injustice we have been coun tering. A tax to oe rel.e I upou should be Uie voluntary coutn- button of freemen, and uottiie unjust ex :ort on of power. Nn system of taxation can be depeu Jed upon which is not iu accordance with the principles or tie Go venial.mt. a i J so siHtaiued by anen* ligutened pa il c opinion ns to command public approval under tee most uufavorable ciicuui- stances. Besides, cert untv iu Uie result*, is of tae very essence of u good and efficient system of axai or. But lucre cun be no certainty where taxes are levied unequally. Men will not pay wi lingly wacu cou-emus that Uiey are dealt w«tu unj i»ny, aui eva*ions of Uie law will be Uie cou« q lence. Just iu proportion as Uie taxes s i id b.* iucre tsed, will tee m*|it dity lie ajJitiou- id y felt, and Uie iinceitaiuty in tiie result* thence .rising be increased, it follow* then us a ite- ce** try con -equence, tliat in times of greater need and pub’ c dt* re**, Icist dependence is lo be piaced in a system pressing une«pi illy ou tee peo ple, os o trs doe*. And lunlier, to bo good, it shoaki not ouiy, at ciicuui<tance*, find a hearty support in puiHic opinion, hilt should reac.i ah the mm* and re^oihcesof tee people; oue-.ulf o • Ji ee-fou/uiRof which iniahtUo w. h d.iticui’y, tiiu avincu could boeaHl* done lay tee v\hoie. in looking over o ir inn of tax dues, it is seen hut very much oft h* wealte of tee jicop « is nut iu* c uded, so that taxes are uot only imposed uuequ il ly, h it partially. Sucu. tiieu. being Uie c.i iracicr a* not nkeljT’lo nlce’t tiie pdssibfe.'auJ evsu j7ro- bablc w in * of the Govern neut, aud so partial a* to leave witiiom it* operation: u very i.urge uinnnitt of tne we.ilth aud resources of tiie ^tate, it i* tnuu J alike inaiicquateund unjust. As to iNecouo.iiy. Some reform is absolutely necessary lu re, iiie accomp iiiyiug documcu.s will snow unit of the Rum ol fit.y-*ix diousund twenty-four dollar* and thirty.* x c.mi.s, t ie dmui’s iio.t of tiie Ux assessed in IdJL there came in:o tee Tre.uiiry bat t iirty- nin j tho i <and one hundred an J uiiiBiy-iwo dollars anleigil en cents; the large sunt of sixteen t iouuuJ e aht hundred and thirty-two dolli/s ei.u ecnceifis, having baeu aI»4oroedanllosci.i c > iinussi hi • aud a uong iuboIvein*aud defmiters. 8 ic!i s re mit snows soimrad.c n fm.t uut s«io.tU b * ••orrecica.. An exeuipiinu oi’ tiie poor classes o' he people from ux itiou won d re nice tint iu- si veil. list, an! suc.1 exemption i* recoium juied. Col ecmri sio lid bo held .o uc.c.ea ucco mc.Uj.Ii- -y. mi fiiei,*fidelity mmred byAdeqiutepeiitiues. and die commotions tiiroug..oiiit.iuSt.uereiiJi-r- od mi form. Aud we suggest whedier it might not hew I 1 , iu the smaller co ituiaiv where die com- miss.o:h mig u not lie midic-cnt to suiuiu.i sepir- r.o office, to devolve tae colloc.ion upon tiie Shen.f un I wlie luir this ua on ni^jut n.u(witn- oil' derail {in r Uu general pl'ui oV e»:U*c(iug our taxes,) both d min s.i tiie cost of cokectiuu, aui i-i u.e u.o/c .Unity iu Uie officer likin{tiie joint o fie *s oi Codec to.*and 8 te/iif. By rvinrunce to Ui dociiino litistineu-ioiiedilissjeu teat do j no coiiiuitsioiH were paid in sixty counties, aud in which i sum wa* assessed uot very tar train oue- hall of the whole digest. — —ihl Nov. 15,1S39. I But, let tn pm In HnmqfRtprm»Miet.~nn mot'ott of Mr. ! Im il!,. u reform CleWSmUV llnuw reooMuUrot fo-it <Ut- (Toontant to the resolution rente,tini the Gover nor to appoir <o iu , litVile pertop to compiln the militia lew, now in force The hill of the 3,'tve to repot! nn not to pro mote thocilture ofnilnin thi, Stn’e. pi.'o.l tlio •i)th of Dec.. HH.W.U re el Uio l.t timi. Mr. U nite introJiicoJ » bill to ehcrlhoCon- etitittion uftliisStnto. ,o fora.relnte, to tltn 1110.I0 of eleotihu Gntternl O .fleer, of Um tuilitin—reid l«t time. Sir. McDonnll intro lnceil e bill to niitlioriea nnil require nil Clerk, of the Inferior Court, in thi, State. Slierilf. ,ml Jiilor, lo mlvcrtlio nil o.lr.r)- horw,. mute, nu I runaway ilave,. in two of the gHette, of Slillctlgeville—reiul l»l lime. Sir. Nonl of Ihlce. InUoJrteed, bill lo rennnl the •overnt nett, prinihillnr tho circul ation of bill, of lev, denomination than •5- . .. Alton bill to rear tin tha circulation of .malt note,, a,.t currency in thi, State, end for ou.er purpoHM. which w;i, rend let time. Mr. JhiiYum intro htccd a bill to amend tho laws in r*l tt'on to the Stnnlnt .1m baulai, in 11» lin- iveraity ol'tlio State of Georgia, m far n, to e'.iaHge ttie uutii'icr of the Tnutee, neceicnry iu joint ««»• nionw.lh the Senile, mil unm'xrneee«uy lo cnn.titnte a quorum for b i.ineM pnrpox,— A1m> to legnlizo the proceeding, ortlie Scnitue Ac.xtem ett, nt it, late aen, on—re id let time. Mr. Woolny introduced nbill lo ulllhoriae ill) comuluiioner', ofthe We,tern and Allan tc it til do id, in pay extra damage, in certainc.ue<—red l,t time. Mr. W ilton intro luce I n bill to amend the at tachment law*—nad l«t time. Mr. -Jit,ipj,-i.-,-jintroIml i bIIto eu'diorine indices oftlto Pence to ac:n» Jn tee, ot'ln.e.-mr Co-irUi in c,ve, ofnece,,ity—re .d let time. Mr. Mello n tld. iutroJuced a bill to author x i an I require all pirie, on Uriel of certain c rim itu c ine, therein mentioned, earn,, the amount of all tine, lo tie imputed upon defen.l mt,. end to "pu rify nud determine in tlieir verdicU, the l.-ngt.iol' lithe that the defend.inN upon convict on. ehall be confinded in Jail or ranitentiary, and lot otuer purpa.cn—'.lend let time. , Tiie Speaker anmmhced the annual lltport of the Go tiuiiiaioner, of me W.anl A. Iliil Itoid which w i, re id an I referred—tud 31) J copie J o> dered to be printed. Mr. Furror.pre'ontel the minority Report ofthe Coutiuiwinneraoruie W.anl A. it id Hood, «igu- o l by Ur. ilnnillon, which w.u dupo.ied of a, wa, the majority Koport. On motion of Mr. Jenkin,, th* Joint Commit tee on Intern t! (mptoveuien', were imtructed to report a, apeedily oi poeriblo. w.iet .er it ba ndvi- aoblc to print nil or any of tiie Document, accom- ■ ,! lu Upport of tin* Cmnuiiat ouenoftiic A. Util llnid. and to dedgmte ntcb, t, iu their opiuioit, abould be printed. The llnuae took np tho Aetolutiou in resnnl to the eloction of a Major General nud Suite Printer, and nf.er amending the Mine, hy eurikina out -S itur lay" and imertiug "Friday next,” cou curred tlierei'n. SA VAN* Alii THURSDAY UVEN1NO, NOV. 91. 183«. (O’Major W.P. Whitx i, nuthorued to re- ceive tiie aecoaut, due ttie Republican Uilice, in the conntie, of Camden, Glynn, Wayne, Metn- toah and Liberty, ond receipt for the aatne. (O’ We have lieeu requeued lo atate for the in- formation of t iqae Irarelling between tliia and Clurierion. on the Union Ferry dtoad, that a' preaent, it i, iiupuuable—oue mile endu holfiiuv. iny been deitroyed by fire. Every effort, it i. Mid, wua mide by the Planter,adjoining to avoid the difficulty, but a want of water ie autfleient ex cnee for a failure of their exertion,. KF Wo pnblidi lo-ffiy tint portion ofthe R< port of tiie Coiuiuueiouera, appomted by the Governor ou Uie Finance nf the State, end nude tutu Lijitlilt.e— v ucilutco n; to haud. Tae Milledgeville Reorder My,—"The Report i,elab orate. and w.ll reunire eeverai mnnK— papf r to complete it. But we ahaff divi-'* it a, it it divided in the Report it,elf, every portion of which etn be taken np by tiie reader, w.thont prejudice trom ,uch division. Indeed the doaa- ment i, <o long, tint a luoro general penrnl of it, ivinanred by tiie iinuner in wiiieh we pu>i|i,!i it. We uced hardly call tiie attention of tiie reader to thi. intercoms paper, it, importance will com mand attention." • for mrrcV, pat, end life. It inline evinced by tho parity ofaincera ebedieneo. " To obey, it bettor thin aacrifice— and to licar'tcn than the fill of rami.'d (FiratStmual xv, -J).)— Ilu .ludt wiiore i, tho coniioency bntvvecu the ohiervaiicc nfn div nf pnhlio thank,giving, mil thi continued detention of tho Sabbath r I, it not e ilotmt mockery for n Community to adaraaml- praiai that Great Being whom nn min t c m com prohon:l. formercioapait—vhan that sttne earn ■nuuity give, it, a metinn to ml iunettm vnilation ofonunfiitn mn it import ilit coin.nun I ncut, nf n l) >c ilcigno f Taut 1 in ty lint be inioi ider- ■mo l in m/ nllnaimt, I nik, why I, it th ,t tiio n >hle,t enterprise in which wo have engaged— an eu’erpriae which doe, honor to ti, a, n people— wit ch i< e tlcnl tied to enrich nnd pnrpatn ite the pmiparity of thi, oily— i, nn.v pa. - , nod in utter- vinlntinn of heaven', high comm md I C ill il be that acorn nunity whom constitnUJ mi he.ritie,. have ,nle:n:dy an 1 publicly recoguixnd the euper- inteuriing pmvideuco of the Almighty—wiiicii truth w in «n p.opcrly aesen e I to by lb) gainral • iipendoti ofhuvitini. tinltho gtthering in nil our o'mrche, —.a ill cn inteu mce ,u th nn titter do- Mrtiou ofpritripln—etch a porfett reckleune,> ofcnnlucl— tttch n high-iianded ilnring. n, are lie- ccMnrily involved in the Ir.'imporhlion of pni- aenger, nnd good, on our Rail Uo id nn lira Sain tilth d iy I I know not wlm are concerned; for (have not enptirel. But of oua thin 11 am folly o in I lent, that, tint m ire; w'l ch a, a comm thitr w t h tve experieuand. will be In lo va I widt Ire- m in Iqu, jn Igmotit,—if wo are not brought to re. p ut nice. Gonlnatideipited. w II o ily burnt It t in t'nnltrbtillof wri.h. Aui wa wao are ,< p accf tl—to happy —» joyntu— nty, if we eon tiu te tliii deiecra’ioa nf lira S.ffi'uth, in nn uirax p rated hour iiahrn i jht to r liu — vitho ircity laid i i idiot— viti o tr hopeicut do.vn lo tho ilnt.— All! eh ill I p.'oha til) wouud, wide i have ira tree. lycloiel, b/rofu.'rint to tin', n.vful ciuia.rop e, whiehidothedeoutin/ in inuumini—inleoatuo m iiitle nfanrrow mid gloom over ovary he itt end eotititentnceI 1 will uot! But enu I forbear lira remark, tliat every Sabbtth. lira ocean i, p'ougied by n ateam'iott, mil receive, the countenance nnd eupport of thi, eommmity? It tlure a Providencat Ittlraro a God I Ie there a Revelation) The City Council’lie, replied aflrm ttively— in I thi, cnmniuity hive promptly united in the nmwur. It there not a gnu,, a unrveoui iucntiriateney in the desecration of lira Sibha'-h diy—t dent* c.ntiou whicii i, w.iolly iiutwcowury—me die I fo*— in 1 therefore the more to be repralien lej) With the faelin;, of a patriot, I rejoice in every euterpri-e which tactic-tinted to dignity," to en rich. toexdtoir city, to that lo.ly out nance to which alia it jitatiy entitled. But a, a chriiti in. mourn, tliat in tile att tin-ne-.it nfatich mi end. the Itw, oflln-ivenare trailed with airah utter cm tempt—and without pretending to the vi ion o the prophet—I cm ufaly «iy, tint if in ta.a .vuy •it,riusjnto groaineM, tin God w.io i, the Arln ter ofmtiolii,nut tho eovereign dtapnoerof t w lotofovary m iu. will hurl uor fron liar dixsy htpghla into the deep nbye, oi'daitruc .on. I p.-opoio, JI.-. lid.tor, to tuke up thin euhject ut another time. hi m >y.kym tlnn to Which M’ea of t om 2 J *'i '’IVfiT t-ms which have n't li ''1 ter* I'lm. 1 v aj, l0 cc-nv'v'*!- -nod were tiVemtoi . iii “SSOptueL • ’ '00 Mobile, * to V U eenrs. Md iqqwI Duilnra t *1 Corrnpondcnccof the A jpjtln Chronicle St Sentinel. Mit.i.xoocvitxc, November 15, |S3i) It Smile.—Mi, Branham, inured lo recon- sidersn ninei o the jo irnnl of yeaerliy a«re- I ite, to Ira rejection ol 1 tiie bill to repeat an net e i i.leJ "linnetin au linrixe theInis.iie,,ofil.ink- mg and u> regiiia.e Lot name." The Senate reliu- eu tn rvrnnaider. Mr. M l!e.-. reported a bill In alter und amend tie in I tn law, of Uie State, so litr u, relates tn the cm t ( of itie.tuinn 1. A no a bit o miend the several act, in rela tion ,o nttnc menu uud sit ninoiui-, : of guruuli- laent. dir Sir no r. reported a bill to create ae'nk- i Ig fond or the redemption of the li.li, of any B.,ik now c'.iiricied, or hemafler to be charter- eoliv iheLettaatu.e n: this Slab-, when any nf aud B nkuii" fid.iiiij lorotiiere puipOsea. M . M >r i«, r iported a bill to iiithorixe a chi.ge ol m e eaiupon open aeeonnu when tile ■arrauti) become dac, according to iba cimt.-aiit of tne parties or Lie r;i .liiiu ol’Uic couiury—all ol which were ie d 1st tiiira, The Se i te greed In t ie resolution to bring nn the elec inn u M «jor General of tne 1st Uivisiim Georgn Mi ilia, to till the vacancy of Win. G. Wayne, resigneli also for a state Printer alter hav-njanieiidid th-i same, by striking out-Id oeiocton Fridny,' nuJiiHcrbiig -• 10 o'clock on S iliird -y mat," which was ordered to lie l iken for'hwita lo lira IIoiisj ofReprcsenUiUves. Mr Laiar ■,c.ljlup ill, revuliiiio.-i aulhnri/.- ™. n- Governo.- to cause ecirr, J'ti. i.u m issue against I ie , ispendad Banks, Ac. Mr. II puismived lo lay them nn the Libia for lieb lu cn of t-icessiun, which was lost. Mr. L -w , tinved to in ike ttieiu the sper.tal or* der fi r Moil lay next, which was also rejected, nud on motion of M.-. Foster, they were laid oil fietffilo for t <i-present. O i motion af.iIr.Uiin igan, tiie order wa, sns- put led, and t ,o bill to amend the Huverul nets authorizing ha constrncfnn of the Western nud A damic Rail K-jad.wus made foe special nrdur for Wedneedav n,-ar. Mr. Sinithof Twiggs,reported a hill to repeal tie 1st, zd, .si, 4t ,5tli.filli,7tii, and. Ht.isections nfllie 13th D.vtainu ofthe Penal Code—rend 1st tiine. Mr. Kelly reported a bill to amend so much rtf tho fir, section ofthe 3d article of tie constitution of this rilutc, i i relate, to a Supreme Court—read let time. THEATRE. The Merchant of Venice wa, pi tyed on Tun,- day evening, tn un attentive niidieuce, which ro- ffoct, III id, cre lit ii|wu Uie taste of our Tlieetre- goinj public. Mr. Foaaz,’ shjlxk was well played. Mr. Minna*, a, usual, wa, libr.lly correct. Mr. Pxtusu, emg beautifully, and re ceived well imrited applause—the increoning popularity oftiii, gentiemm prove, tliut Suvan mil, tito.igh slow, is always sure to appreciate Uie lit. Mrs. Baaxxn playod Portia, admirably. Mr,. C'r.evx looked ui c.iir.ningly as we could with; lira lovely Jewels, Jessica, by Mra. Lxseivo, wa, not inferior loony of her previous effort*. Tne Uurleltn nf Tie Sen Serpents or. Deer, Deep Sea. nt Uie ullerpiece, went off with groin eel .. Mr. Lsvais.i personifies tiie Yankee Mou rner a, though he were in ins unlive element. The ■iinuerou, Caoruses uul dongs, were sung inu style to which a 8 ivaud ih public luive long been strangers. Tne new Scenery by Mr. lsnaa- ivooo, is in tgnifieeiiti uni tha dresses very appro* priate. Tins piece deserve,, and we think wiii rcie.vc, a good run. For the UrpuUtctin. Mn. boiTon—I o.fer no apo.ogy to your read er* for bringing before diem, lira subject of the preaenten u n laie ilmn. No upoiogyi, necesHu- ry—.lild lor several re isutis. It can lUates oue oi t ie most important subjects which can possibly clsiui ttie ulteiiiiou of a civilize! an 1 cen t au community. Ittaiiitiimtely associated with L«uu past mercies w.nch, as a people, we nave ,n richly enjoyed—and lor waich, iiotloug since, a day oi "palilie Tiniis/iciiig" wa* «et upart by Uie city authorities. In, cloudy allied to t.te present sate- ty an 1 future prosperity or oar city. And as u uicinlier of this corn mint/—a, a patriot—as u caristiun I would bring before your readers, un evil whose vast in ignitule, wao so black attroeity— demand the solemn, lira fearless rebuke of trut jj It is the profin ttioii of tiie Sabbath. Oar City Council, In, recognized the superintending pro vidence of God, by setting upart a day of pubtic T,lank-giving. We have indeed, iu a people, been highly Idvored, Wjilo distress, diseasenn, doatli hive been daing their work ofd,«o.ttlion i, other places—while Uie fairest hopes have been crushed, an I the brightest prospuebi been ovo - shadowed—.voile the arm of industry has been paralyzed, and die tide of prosperity bjcom i sbig- tutit— while the pestilence has carried tlieir in* habitant,to the grave,and the iucendiury teduced titoir dwellings to ashes—a kind and merciful Pro vidcirat) has itilerpnsaj in oar beiiaff. Oarpeane- fill happy homes proalaim tiio gun Ineis of Lie Lord—while onr city still rising in renovated grace and beauty, assures us, (list die protecting enra ol !£«.■“ I,3ea C1 “ °' 8f I'ke a shield.— W 8 ! 'vo be callo.1 on liy die city uuthorities , , . Ul « mingled income of our praise end thanksgiving, upon the jeommon altar of gratitude. -cvimit vreok. j,.:7 r’i=p75SkssiiaJsi fct'k'stt.isS 8 -* ifior tiie dosing of ihs fannl,^ 1 * - ’ 1 OiJ jlaci 00 l-A Jiotn it Ten Ian Tic W yoUsst.,—The trsnsardonsan,. ■*. ani i no re!llj , •• j I i«1 1 ihe dtv. A Mii of J so Tin-em ,1 97 reals. Movr .n'jT ’-W -Ker. for Eastern paruml^jJ ” r "'»Bntb, ' • • * ge. •Iu*iii-{ file par. week Bn i >'torn Kr.ua (Mltejjr.! SroSa'S^ Ihi" M- nl * n 1 'l 1 '"' of •at. State P ,.-k. c-,-, mr , Kir Mom, toj , *l| fu? Prlmr'Xm , *l S-.I'«, siU tn tote. laj] I? 1 ?,.—Price i having retele 1 5 tV!"”-• foe ' hs?bee,. t. Is for expirt, etnceonrhut, JOjfcSl l /'pma 'tk r f T “i”."- *«4 of he il •** 1 I oa , to- c 'fo I w lien we ce»,i„ H ■ net. Xu jepea teiuty of the share ,0.'^ od a i d s nu-) onllntrjr new, hrougalJmH fotere.? - < ' n,J “ MlM wer * Jl » ASj Spirit*.—The demwl being llmiidasl .he tre le, V,r, few „ nj h lr J Wussey can-Jnaei sleds ii3q..T,g t *i Ncw Oriraa, Rum we-e sdl in I U Pipes ol Oi i „t 811 , 9J, 11,",?'" ‘oeea done in Brandy, ud J™,', 1 Sm / tr, Tiio de nn d continues to bs Iks the exception ,.r MuoovxIk wak“.?' m dam to I. Sates of 98) hhdi Pane bh! at 0 a 8r.| 6 ) da. Sti Oraix SIII i ijjJbl orow l. 7 a *i l 18) do. waite to] t w*',“rad ' f " r fire) tags.—There In, been, fair dm si I elg i L tea mgs, and ooasGerabls L ■ I no at tat 1 .Lowing t|innnuom: Leila is l ir s l 3 , a 3 3); A.ii,.erdain J9 ijj;. I H un Jtirg atj ■ 30. Fnlgto—11*111 ua uiiu«u illy dull CnrtuJ r iLivr.-jsi il,0 win is tikeu Jd 9 3-18i lor roau.lt Flour 3s a 9s81 p iu-T* d, 1 - To L-inloi, Fsiur3slJ|Carii P lb. To H ivrr. 0 item | , i c .. Asaei rail to,it a id itino $3, 'fo Siul.ie.u pirn ri'wJ wititout any varimio». r ” TIIF, ELECTIONS. N.:w YonUe— i'uiid dtni uo ut District— r3en, Rout, lias beeu elected I'rotU Uii* district as prcvi- nU4lv |)i*edic:ed. The AmmNy,—Letters receive J l ist evening (siystee NekV k’ork Courier b( E<i t uL\:r mi .m • 11 uni.) twite i4 0i‘c»,» a.dj; oj ui Mr. Me PaJIcu (vV.)ii* Ci III:/ b/ li III IJOri.; k uni Mr. Duer iu Oswego by beLveen 6.1 unJ OU. Tni* will le.ive tee d.visiou of parlies ua we o/i- g n .by in ide it——/G w.iig to Si iojo fojo. W.ng majority 1”. RESULT IN MAJSACHU3ETT3. Atlas O/ncz, Busrox, ? Nov. Jo, ldJU. ( Ttie followiug are the return* from all but a few siii in town*, w.nch will not vary Uio resu.t. Thera is cdrtiiuly no elecitou by tiie peop.e, ana Ev :.eU will b« elecuid by t ie ijezislauire. .1* that w II be uronjly Waig. Everett, 4 J.41 i; Morton, 4d,sj04. Leuvmq 11 mujoriiv of J8 for .Mn.iou. T.iesca.tering votes will ninoun. to more mm 500. We have beard already of s£>J. lu addi tion to file number of VVaig ilaprcseutative* pu:i lisiied ibis inoriniig, we bear of rivo more in Am berst, 011 j in’ Webster undone iu Wes; Bridge* water. Tiie State is safe. Another year will brin-{ all rightag.iin. The Licen;j Liw will be repjuled. or sutisfict'orily ucco 0110 liieJ to t.ie s.ue oft ie public mm J. AU our diUicuuies grew out of teu vexed quustion. MICHIGAN REDEEM ED—RF.GENERA- TriD-J.tLV.J OUT THE BIG GUN! The previous, qloriom news i* filly confirmed. T .e Locos are route I horse an 1 foot. E. out the Detroit A le. of him I ty, Nov I If L 8a.ur.iay, fi o’cloc i.—fine excueinont which h is prevailed durini the xvi.oie of tie week begins te pu wide.—Tue Whigs are satiateJ wifii victorv. 8 1 ncient returns luve been received to imj.tivajy d <cido tiio sublime triumph. J1 j o'clock.-—Tan central rail road cars just in. T ie news wmc.i they bring dispels all duub; a 10 it ihu rijii itor in the U;.i district BfiJfrs is «le3 e.l by a majority of more t.uii 400. T.us i* a gre.it anJ' unexpected vie orv. Tiwe.'ectuu of thi, Senator puts, iiionrnpin'nn, th 1 Senate question at rest. (| give, Uie wain I) ol tira 17 Sen itur,! Tails, we nave the Go er- nor. both braneim, of lira Leiislatiir,-, iui 1 full power to electa United State, Senator! I Yus ever a victory more compl ete / No in in cl that whig ■t ick is high beyond till precedent. 6 o'clock.— l,m western mail i, i i. All tira former glor.oui new, con'inoej. Ktlaun/m, It tag yen. did. in head of mil v Z4J majority, jler- rum >• also conceded lo tae YVnigs. Tli.v Ua great victory. „ , , Oo’.l r.'c.A. M. New, f.-oiii Lapeer! Reported 50 VV tig m j„ri- t'lSo wego, VictoryMiiecoud,vie ory, miff to q tot) tiie metupliorofu loeo loco olio holding 0 .* .tar before election wo ure likely tn ba ' Jro.cnal i t unoccnn of victory /" Mutiny, •lo'dot'c. A, SI. “ rira cry is still they co.ne I” Tne let era re- ceived yesterday contain fit.-thcr glad tiffin r . rirtic.ll inelaeivlin.-e. We are wrapped up in a sheet oi glory I Tira poor loso locos, howwe nitv Oram I 1 f Tiie in ijority for Judge Woodliriffgo, Whig .. ivernor is no less thin 1151 votes!|| List yoir aov M won (loco) b id 14 J in ijority. Reprien- btbves JJ VV.ng. 4) Laico Foao. Senate -I VVin-t, I Loco. T.ie vie .or/tabu 11)1113—t.u rovol .Lou complete. Oo;it.iicrciu! JouraaL LATEST DATES, Prom Liverpool, Om, 111 I From Mibi’e Nov. 3. From Havre, Oct. IS | From N. Orleans Nov. fl. CDN8I JNErid l»c,i .uL, ifihjj Arrived ye*terday—JJ(J laes Coawl & dur.uj^is, G L Cojie.Jr., tV Oix ua:ly *fc Junes, Bos on & ihuik, K L ?Wis «& Co, E riuiOsuir,*t.fi i*n iur t fm Sjy St, Co, Ladd, i’upjwrifc .1 il ibe/suam & donf Cauiaiaii&uCl tridge. ~~~ POST 0*tTcI, d.WAX.iS Noveuner J J, I83L \ The dirert Western M til, via LouriM d Jfsvdle, Milledgeville and Micoa to CoiixL WtilhereMWbn clotu.l .K t.il* 0lB:c<bi/si M. GED. dfilL$t,?o*i 1 nov 20—a l’.\ isita.S jutU Perstea nboat riouLicruvr, fioaiC Mrs Clay and c.iild, J Mijs Clay, MnP itov Mr M ilouy, Lent Paine U d .1, LieKlI ;ou U 8 A, Dr D.iu.elUL.ssrilVimroie.Baf Denny, Yuunotte, Wilson, U.ey, fienb. r.j Per steamboat J Stone, lion Dimi D i/, 2 c.uldreii and servant, M.siCun and M L.oyd. Siiippi jg Mat j.* 4 > vu POUT Of AASA.1.1A.I AJ> t% GJ- ARUVEJ 8I\Cti"bad LUf.l Ship Gov Troup, Butnun, Liverpool,ISM o to* mu *teri Muza to G AtuieftenAAir N B & il Weed, W \V Go.iloa, tVlli bailed *u co. wiUi ship MeJon.ofand .orCat lOJ. j 8chr Doris, Perry. Caui Jen, AL. Lueif Pot i.o .*• lo Colieu,*zMilter & Co. ' 8 ea.il mat J 3to.io.Meii I ill.darien.leLl w.n. dj b de< Co.ten uiJ AI tea «o iV & Co. Wa4 thin ii, Lew»s & Co, lY.nte * • teh.it hi, W King. Uuijhom & SVooJ. died utiuat doudieriiir, B;ldd, BGaudry. M Izj to VVadibirn, U**fQ F filer. Moore & Cp, E Jib** & Co, N A r dee.«%. die. *V itdij- . ■ 8 eambout 'diary Sttinmafi, Peanon, C.eck.toC FAIu.s. ^t* die iiiioo it Bwan. Baker. Punrsbrtrg. 7IW Cotton 'o LiWteii Si, Bean. anJ other*. ^ ilarJeo’s no it from New Hiver, ww” Colton to Lawton & Bthn. . Latur’s boat from May River, Coitou to Lawton & Bella. . CLi'lAitrlD, Ship New Jersey, U.ca»on, Liverp* Tapper Sf Sistm. .,^1 B.'iglvoiiior, Jonas Ba!timore-S t0 ' WENT TO SEA. Brig Eleanor, Jonas, fij.tiinore. Jchr Hope, Haley, New O.ioini. DjzPA.tl uiJ. . Steamboat Southerner, Bu d-L -yP Smauiboat Col aewdil, Bilk BLw CHARL^ST IN, Nov. j»-- A "j^i M Cook. tioteondJayaiscif (mA Yoca titisj atean packets tiirati” • ^ T l Saosuua.'n Beau or; i),strict, tio".'’ \ ^,,1 deutliuti 1 its, tja ice.Jj.via tie 1U '“' * „oi P.II..AJilLi'ill V.Sot. M-'-Wgi P.ICO 10 itus. Toney.31 d).vs fi« 8.vaii. S.iell,2J dsfin N 0/»ean. Cain*! irel.tn I, d days fin C.i irlostoa; M * 1 J dpennr, 3/ d* fm Sussm, ijr- Cl i. brig d ringer, Uu«J.Barbid°«* j Nri W-iORK. Nov. # dd--A '■ P j fwtm WesnniiHter, Moore, h« uiout.itdJt.i Oct.: snip Celia. 1 °n*»fetfl vumuLT, b irque C.otnont Dsnj* 1 * ' 1*« e.-sburg; brig Aiberdni, Cubi; Hr nng William IV. gtak'l Moutogo Bsiy, Ja.u; brig Ainol*- 1 otro* m dds I'm Darien, Ga. Old. steamer Great Western. Ho^, *lilp* R ioue, Woken,- Havre; C C.i.irlos.ou. . . fiverpo 0 ^ 1 * did. pucketsliip Virginia, fer Catiier.ue, lor Char.e*m>»j N * oarquo Rapid, Havanajhrig B ,,e loti, and others. —^ SAVANNAH J.vti'Uiti'.*, NO/, yb. Per amp tJjvera ir Troup, from L.verpool— 503 ■ inks an 1350 tons Halt, 300 bars R. tt, £roc«; 94 "re m a i j -J an Is 15 irthenwaru, 0 boxes, 11 casks and 1 truss Morclmu.lize. SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 90. Per snip New-Jersey, Ibr Liverpm.—1,513 bales Upiit.i.l im J ,V3 ba.es de» Idan.l Cotton. Per brig E.e uifjr, for B iltimaro—107 halos Cottan, 11 > casks llice, 90 bbls. Fiour. NEW-YORK, jNOV. 10.—Coff"j—Wo have no material change to notice. The demand which is still callent accommodations, “I'l") I ,,,r '“ Wh ' ,rr b 0 LAGIIORN&'VOOD,M.» All freight payable by