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REPUBLICAN. J. ri.I3I.VSD, Cn? • DEC EM I [Tt’aXD CWHTT PltMTBIt. DKCF.MDER 10, 183!). ’ Dally P.nrr, »« per Annuml ftv6mnntlu. M OouutrYl’.pM', Slier Annum i fnr 6 monUu, 3 '|muu >" Aavnnnn-) fit’ll Yiw AitulblMnU, W■' <» *«'* r.pn.. KTOfflne iW.. rerm-rofB.y and Bullsureu, over Mr. J. lLHaiidry’s Store. Savannah IrtarkcU, Pee. »6. (cOMUtCTKD W11KI.T.) BAGOIMO-Hemp. « Inch l« * » SSrA’.’”."-! Ohoatdart BEKF-Mrl'Vw'VSbU Prim,. #J3 SrIXd-s.,,**S » •» P'»>v *’» BtrptBK-no»hcn.s9 8 J"*, 1 " f P; 7Jr _n.. ^nnrKRRY—Per crat idv. 30 • CANDLES—tipenn., 48 » McenU ¥ fa Uemrgta, SI; Northern, 00. CHKESKr-Nortlieru, 10 9 11* «•*»¥ COB, S•*)’”u^Tper ! - Philadelphia sod Virgiola, 07 t* 8 *6| Canal, <8 90. ItAY—Prime Northern. 75 rests. MEllRINO—Smoked, f bon, 79* 100 rents. IRON—Swreds, P ton. HO » »». LEAD—Pin sod Bnr. »7 a 8 P cwt; Sheet, 48. LARD—V ro. U 8 t4) rests. LlME_PbbL,»L „ , _. . LUMBER—Yellow rine Ranging TUnber,«I » 010 p M.;Otearo Sewed, 18 0 84', Pluming B«rd.. SO 8 9St Hirer Lumber, Boards. l’Unk und Scantling, 13 8 16; 1 inch Ploonng Bound,. 15 o 10, While Pine, clear, 80 W 25; Merchant able, 14 « 151 Staves, Red Oak, 00 a 00 P M AC KKn kV.—No. 1, #00; No. 9, SOO, No. 3, 49. MOLASSES—Cuba. P galL, 30 » 31 cent,. New. Orleans, none. NAILS—Cut. 4d to 90J, 8 rents P IB. OSN'ABUKGS—P yard, I t 19 rents. OIL—Sperm., Winter Strained. 00 V gall.; Pell do. •l 23 8 41 30, Linseed, 93 a 100, Refined Whale, 90 a 00. PORK—Mess, Pbbl. *», Prime, *l«. PIPES—P groce, 50 •OOeents. PORTER—P dosen. IHB» PEPPER—Black, P ft 10 8 11 cents. RAISINS—Malaga. Bunch, 1 75 8 *9. RICE—PlOOtt.MlaM. _ , . BUM-Jamaica, P gall. 195 8 HO, New Bnglattd, SUGAR—Muscovado, P IS, « ® M eenU, Perm Rico and St. Crois, 8 8 10J, Havana, White, 13, NewOrlcans, 8 ®»l Loat 13 • 16, Lamp, 13 9 14# SALT—Liverpool coarse, P sack. 173 8 187. 8EGARS—Spanish, P M„ 19 8 If, American, 9 SHOT—All else# P », 8| cent#. ROAP—American Yellow, 6 8 f|. TALLOW—American, 13 a U TOBACCO—Georgia, none, Kentucky. 10 8 19, Manufactured, 10 a 02; Cavendish, 30 8 40. TEA—Souchong. P 1*, 98 8 35 coma; Gunpowder end Imperial, 00 8 83; Hyson, 90 8 65. TWINB-Bugging. V lb, 18 a 95 cents, WINE—Madeira. P galL, *2 8 S3 95; Tenenffe, L.P. 1 8 110; Dry Malaga, .40 8 45, Sweet Malaga, 43 a 50; Ckampaguc, per dosen, 6 a 13. WHISKEY—Philadelphia and Baltimore. P galL, 40 a 43 rents. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, at id P fl>; to Ha vre, lie. P lb, to New-York, SI P bale; to hUodelplda 1 cl- P lit- EXCHANGE—On England, 8 to 10 per cent prem t Drafts on N. York,60 days, I alj per cent. Hi*.; an Jay;, 3 a 4 esc cent, prasnt 5 days, j nor cent, erase ; at sight. 7} per Cent, prets. REMARKS. COTTON.—There has been > (Stir demand for Uplftnd since ottr last report, and sales will reach about MOO bales at pricai ranging from 8 lo 10J—principally 9J 10 10c. On Wodnetday last, wa received advicea from England, by the ate enter Liverpool to 10th Nov. which were more favorable than expected, and our inarhat closed with more apparent confidence for the week.— We quote 8 to 10). A few bolee of See Island were oold at 98 to 30 eenu. We take the following statement of the receipta menial IM, at tlte places mentioned, since tiie 1st of October: 1839. 1838. Georgia, Dec. 13 30864 60065 South Carolina, Dec. 6, 4430 . 43164 Mobile, Nov. 30 7191 39673 New-Orieaiia, Nov. 30,.. 183337 88582 Florid*. Nov. 18 949 COO North Carolina, Nov. 10,. 040 000 VirgtnuijNov. 1.. 3SU0 000 Tola) ....368738 311984 The following is a statement of the elock Colton on hand nt the respective places named ; of 8avannah, Dee. (13,.. ■ 16’L'iO Booth Caroline, Deo. 0 13718 Mobile, Nov. 30 7730 New-Orleans, Nov. 30 .182880 Virginia, Nov.] 1000 North Caroline,. Nov. If, <140 Augusta nnd Hamburg, Dec. 1, 25000 Macon, Dec. 1,... Florida, Nov. 16 Philadelphia, Nov. 30,. New-York, Nov. 20,.. Total, ....16337 400 703 6600 22436 22973 23073 48607 762 800 26615 16575 1000 400 0000 206877 171241 RICE.—There was a moderate demand for this article during the week. Tho sales amount to 500 caska at $2 75 to 93 00. CORN retails at 70 to 80 cents. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool |jHf» lb; to If, vre 1| cent; to New-York #1 bale for Cot ton t to Philadelphia] ct. per.lb. for Cotton, 75c: for Rice; To Boston ) cont for Cotton, Rice 75 Twenty-sixth Congress. FIRST SESSION. Correspondence of tit Baltimore American. WASHINGTON, Doo. 10,1830. nouso *or- nEpnrsKXT.tTivEs, Eighth Day—Tuesday. Mr. Du.vcav tvus not in the House at 12 o’clock Tito members, after tvaititig for sotuo time, Milt- milted various motions for u cull of the 1-louse, Previous Question, Ac. which did not pre vail Mr. Wise said, “it is now by tho watch of tho uenltmnun who nita by mo some minutes after twelve, mid ns it is an Administration one, of course it is correct.” Mr. Duncan not appearing in his place, and t’te members becoming tired of waiting, the l>re- viatu Question wits seconded, uyes 110, noet 72. Air. Vavderpoet. said that thorn was some doubt in hie section ot the Houso ns to which tvaa tho affirmative and which the negative of the Mr. Bkioos. aititl that- the question imntcdi- utoly before tho House woo whether the main question bo now put. This question tvus sus tained Ity the following vote—ayes I It) tmes 48. Mr. Dimc is lterv appeared in his seat—twenty Icnce.] titiuites past twelve—andappcclcil lo tlte Iloure to h. »r Uto remainder of hia apcech. Tht m- tnnri a were not inonler-noqttcstion being delrala- ablo ilnriug n division, or when th» previous quo tion is put. , Mr. Atust slated thnt tho nextquntion heftNe U;e Assembly was whethor the division of the Chair shall aland as tho jadgmout of the House. . • . : ‘ . Tho question \v»» put by tolWr* and lost by Uto followinf vote, aye* 108, iioe* 114. Thiawaa an important vote, and croatcd no little sensation in the House. In the midat of the general confusion Mr. Aoams aaid Irora tha chair.«that the State of Keie Jertaw team* k de prived of her representation in this House, «nd shell net be to tongas I hart a seat us Chairmen of the meeting." The question to bo docided was which set of members was allowed to vote—tho mem bers must now decide that. Mr. Thomas made some remaks which could not be heard, Mr. Wux demanded the regular order of pro- reedins* threat COnfUilOR.} Mr. Untoos, of Moss, endeavored to get the floor, with many other members. A do*en were upon the floor at the same moment, atm it was found impossible to make a report of proceedings for the condition.—Mr. Briggs contended flint the last vote placed tho members from New Jer sey where they were before Mr. Adams made his decision. Mr. Smith, of Maine, said that the vote of the House deprived the members commissioned from voting. Some debate followed as to which of these decisions was correct. At leugth partial order was restored, and Mr. McKay, ofN. C. got the floor and submit ted a proposition that neither set of members from New Jersey bo allowed to voters neither those cl timing the seats nor those commissioned. There were no examples iu parliament, or elsewhere where members whose seats were contested were allowed to vote. Mr. Briggs demanded that tbe proposition of Mr. McKay be put in writing. ' tho State of New Jersey was uow repreicntci] by •ix member*. Mr. McKay’s proposition, he con tended, wa. out of ordar, and in die vary teeth of the Conititutiou of the Uuilcd Elates, and un less members were ready to blot out the Consti tution, they could not sustain it. Air. Johnson, therefore, ae an amendment to Air. AIc’Kny’e pro. posiuou, submitted an amendment, that the Chair receivo no question whilst Mr. Wiso’s was before tho House. [Tho proposition before the House on Saturday, Out tha regularly cominiasioned members bo allowed lo take part in (lie organiza tion of lltc House.) Mr. Adahs aaid, there svai no other question before tllo House, and the House went uotv but settling preliminary questions. Air. Ktir.rr.of 3. C. called the Previous Ques tion. It wa* iu order, and Air. Johnson introdu ced two reiolutions that the commissioned mem bers should be enrolled and ilia Constitution pro tected iu tlioir enrollment. Air. Johnson proceed ed to comment upou Air. McKay’s resolution. .Mr. Adaiss, being alluded to aaid that tills re solution of Air. AfcKav was in eftect, that the people ofNew Jersey should not he represented. Tit's meeting had no right to voto upon such a resolution—^'-os chairman of this meeting J refuse to put it!” The decision of Mr. Adams created quite a sensation in the House. Air. Juustas defended Mr. Adams' decision and his own resolution. He argued that one conoree and no other could be pursued. The members front New Jersey who had tbs certi ficates must vole, or the Constitution must be abandoned. Ono of the two things U neccs- Mr. Tnottn, of Aid. said ho was anxious to bring the House to a decision, lfthe majority of theHotiso believed that tha oloituanta were not entitled to their reals, they abonkl be heard. At least he though so. Nothing was to be gained by continuing the discussion. Melt’s miuds were mode up, and at lost wo most come up to the de cision. Mr. AVts* answered Air. Thornes, and asked why ho did not point ont some method to get the Housa ouLof dilficulty. If tlte gentleman fiom 8ouih Carolina, Air. Hhett, would withdraw his motion (lo Isy Air. Wire’s resolution upon the table)—If the gtntleman from North Carolina would withdraw his (that neither sot of meinbeta should vote)—If the gentleman Horn Maryland would withdraw his (that the Constitution should be protected)—If Ihe'Houre would then come iu a voto upon Mr. Adams’ and Mr Graves' re solution (that the New Jersey members elect be enrolled)-—then the House would be enabled to gel out oftrouble. The discussion was continued by Mr. McKav, Mr. Cuaio and othors, when Mr. Mosnoe, (in the midst of the general con fusion) retd that tie wished to make one remark. He was unable to be in hie placo due morning from indisposition. (Cries of “ order, order,” in different parte of the Hall.) Mr. M. contin ued amidst geueral cries of order. IIo wished to be heard, and as indtspinition might keep him IVom the Hell when a more important voto was taken, be would state that he would not go ono step behind the Governor’s returns—behind the great seal in the preliminary organization. Mr. Bust said that tbe House must go baek before it conld go forward. Wo were iu difficul ty and must get outofit. The House, he tho’t, were further from organization than ever before. Air. Slade thought that tho House might easily gat out of its present difficulty by getting a Com mittee who should, in company wtdi the Clerk, make out a roll of members. Mr. Graham of N. C., called Mr. Slade to or der. Mr. S. was making a long speech, Mr. Adams again canto in on peace-maker, nnd suggested, ns n means or escaping from present dimcuJty, his old proposition in the cose of the .Michigan electors. Mr. Tuomas defended the same proposition. Mr. Sladk continued his remarks, when beiug interrupted upon a point of order, Mr. Adams said he was unwilling to arrest any member while speaking upon a point oforder.--> (Great confusion in the House, end at times sev* eraWnembers were upon the floor, the one calling t!.e oilier to order, t ^ -Hcve a', of the Administration members flavor* «d Mr. Adams’ plun of getting tho House out of djflicn t/. The J'revions Question was then pat and sec onded, and the Maiu Question followed. The Main Question was, “ shall Mr. Wise's resolution be laid upon the table.” [Mr. Wise’s resolution required the enrollment of the New-Jeney com missioned members.] Tellers were demanded upon the motion to lay upon tlte table: Arcs 115, Noes 114. The Chairman voted in the negative and deci ded that the motion was not carried. Mr. Smith of Maine, asked if Mr. Naylor had voted. Mft Naylor said that he hid. “I demand” said he, “ of any member here a right to challenge my rote. I challenge the.right of tho geutlcman from Afuinc to deny my right.” Air. SviTii itaid, I sliall not answer tlte member from Pennsylvania, but turn him over to Mr. In- jersoll of Pa., who has as good a fight to voto as ho has. “ I challenge tho right of tho meinbor from .tlume then,’ said one' of Ibu members. ” And I,” responded several voices. [Great confusion all dm time,) Mr. Smith said some thing winch excited a faugh. Mr. Naylor said he Itad tlte Governor's eertifi- cato of election and the people’s, and no man hod a right to question bis right to vole. Additional confusion followed, nnd the House lonniniited it with a motion to udjourn Ayes 110, noes 113.— The New Jersey members voting—three oftke claimants, and three oftlte certified membera. - [Tlte scone in tho House to day lias been ono of great confusion from tha opening of tbe session to tlte present moment. At times several mem ber* were on tlte floor, and to report the proceed ings as they occurred would bo impossible. Tltoro has lent l.o .vevoi, but littla party feeling manifest in the discussion, and tut worse consequences can arise from it thau a scene ofdisorder, perhaps un surpassed iu Uto Houso. No question was taken except in eaufttsion, and the adjournment alone was the only rote that tvas taken in tolorablc si- HetSATSt. _ . Tito 8cnate held an Exeentivo Session to-cay, amt no other buainiM was done. In the U. 8. Sonato on Alnmlay, tho following resolution, offered by Mr. Allen, was adontedt fa oV.-il, That a committee ho appointed to wait on the President of the United State*, and informed him that a quorum of tho 8<>iinta ia aa- reinblrd, and that tlte Sonata U ready to receive any communication of an Executive chancier ha might be pleased to moke. Messrs. Allen and Wright wore appointed the Committee. WASHINGTON, Doe. 11,1839. noes* or xamxsttiTATivxi. 4 Th« question bethre tho House, after the read ing of the Journal, waa the light of Mr. Naylor to voto open Air. Nhett'i motion to lay Mr. Wuo'e resolution upon the table, The confused proceedings of yesterday led to a correction of the iimrir-d. The Clerk omitted lo state ” that Air. Naylor ehallonved the ri»hl of Air. rimtth to vote.” Mr. Smith having belbra challenged tho right ofAlr. N. The journal waa amettded, when tho Previous Question woe put upon tho appeal IVom Mr. Adams' decision, tuot Air. Naylortmda right lo vote. The previous question was put and seconded, and tellora were demanded upon tho vole, whe ther the decision ofthe Chair should stand as the judgment of thollouso. Tho voto waa aa follows. Ayes 112,—Noes 118. Uo Mr. Adams' decision was lost. Air. Itiger- •oil, Air. Naylor nnd a part of the New Jersey members—commissioned members and claimants —voted. Air. Jottsso.v said that it was an outrage upon the Constitution not to count the voto ofthe member from Pennsylvania. Mr. Antut said to tbe Houso thus early, tho business becoming confused, that if oach member would keep liiit seat tlicre would be hopes nfkoep tug order. Air. Wise moved that the House proceed to decido upon tbe right of Air. Naylor of Pemisylra nia to.veto. Air. Turxev rose to address the House, and several members with Imn. Air. T. commenced by ccn string Air. Adamt’ decision. Cries were heanlof“goon,” “go on,"“goon,"“order,” “order, ""order." Air. Totmct proceeded, and said to Air. A- dams,—while the House waa in more confusion titan it haibeen boforo—“You have no aortofro- gadfur order amt law. Solong as you stand in die chair no law or ordar call bo preserved. Yon may halloo order as loud os you please, bull will goon and be heard.” Thecriee of “order,”" go on,”“go ahead,”“stop,”“proceed,”&c. Ae. were beard. Mr IsnxosoLL mode an attemptto apeak,hut was called to order. He addressed tho Chair once or ttrico, but was not suffered to procood Mr. Curtis here moved an adjournment, which was not put bv Mr. Adams. Air. Turroet, ofTenn. made die remark that tho sooner we get into a row the better. Air. SvtitLxrofN. C. interrupted him by say ing if it boa come lo this that the House was to be m ade belter by getting into a row, "he could tell tiro geptleinanfrotn Tennessee, that if there was ta be a row, he was Aia hum,”—eyeing Mr. Tur. The Mena of confusion wa* here ao great that Air. Curtis moved on adjournment of tho House. Air. Tur-viv of Tenn. made some remarks, which excited the House, in consequence of tlte censure upon Air. Adams. Air. 8taoi.iv again nude some remarks, to Air. Turney, greatly excited. One hundred mem ber* at laast at this lima were enring “order,” and “go on,” both Air.-Tuniey and Mr. Stanley apeak' ing at the nine moment. After much disorder, tho Previous Question waa put end seconded, upon Mr. Adams' decis ion that Air. Naylor had a right to vote. Air. VzstoiRroaL, greatly excited, rote to* point or order, lie wished to know whether tho Chair was determined to reverse a decisiou of the House. Air. AIcKat rose to a point of order and Air. Graxosr read the 45th rule ofthe House, show ing that tho Previous Question waa not debate- able. Air. Adams again requested, aa a means ofpre- serving order, which was to loudly demanded, that members should keep their seat*. The question again como upon Mr.Naylor’a right to vote. Mr. Naylor had his certificate of elec tion-read. While this document anus reading the Aaseinbiy for lire first time were quiet. Mr. Nailur asked the attention ofthe Houso to the Proclamation, which ha read, from Govern or Porter. Nine day* before tiro Assembly met, Governor P. issued a eenilic.no or election, an- nounciug tiro return of Air. Ingersoll. Mr. Smith, of Ataine, said “I did understand tha gentleman from Pennsylvania lo any dial lie hod the proclamation of the Governor of Pennsyl vania announcing (tie election.” Cries of “order.” Air. Naylor roso and begged a hearing, hut was not suffered to proceed—tlte Homo being divided, and tho eonfiraion very great. The read ing of tho law or Pennsylvania waa called for. Air. Rives called for the reading afall the tes timony—The election law or Pcnotylvaniawaa then read, wheu the vote wa* put to tho Houso upon Mr. Nsylor’srigbt to vote, by tellers, and stood, Avea 110, Noes 112. : {This vote excited great sensation in the House U be ng tho first vote where the Whigs had the majority. The, efi*ect of this vole was to sustain i 0 TSf °(y®riorday, that Mr. Wise's resolution should bo laid upou tho table.] • T^ ie question that Como up was upon the right of Dr. Aycri gg, ofNew Jersey, to vote. His commission was read, and the low ofNew Jersey and the evidence in part connectod with tho facts iu tiie ca*e, when the vote was token upon Air. Aycrigg's right to a seat. Tellers were demand- ed, and the result was—in favor 117, against him 1*J2. Four of the Whig membent from Now Jer sey voting iu his favour and three ofthe Adminis tration claimants against him.—So the House de cided that Air. Ajrcrigg's voto ohould not be counted. The House wm very quiet when Mr. Adams gave the decision, and all eyes were upon him when he said, “the Chair considers the vote un constitutional”—(laughter and excitement)—but iu consideration ofthe fucttliat tho majority liave reverted bin decision, he feels bound to state that Air. Aycrigg’s vote cannot be counted.” u Th« meeting then decided 128 to 110, that Mr. Maxwell's vote shotiJd not be counted, nnd a decision immediately followed of a similar result in regard to other membera. The lost vote was 110 to 117 against allowing tho New-Jcwoy Whig members to vote. The next question on which a voto was taken was whether Air. Ingeraoll ahould bo allowed to vote. Air. Ixokrsolt. attempted to apeak, but was called to order. Mr. Peck ofN. Y., told him ifhe had a speech to make, lie had better go to die Rotunda and make it; ho did not belong here. Tho vote was then taken ujon Air. Ingersoll’a right to a vote, nnd decided aguirut Mr. Ingcraolj’s right—158 rnemberi voting agitinut it, and not one for it. Afler this vote had been taken Mr. Adams in the chair stated the position ofthe questions bo* fore the Home. They had decided upon Air. Naylor’s right to vote. Ilta own decision, that Air. Naylor hnd a right to vote, won sustained. Mr. Wise then again brought forward tiiiire«o- lotion that tho Now-Jersey membora slio uld bo enrolled and take part in the organization. Mr. PicKExs opposed, and said that be wished to move ap amendment. Tiie Previous Question was then moved and carried, aves 1 l*.i, noes 113. The Chair voted in the affirmative, and the PreviousQuestion was seconded. The meeting then decided that tho Alain Ques tion should bo put—118 to 99. Tl o question followed upon Air. Wise’s re- Jolntion. Toilers were demanded by one part ofthe Houso—ayes und nays by another part—and a call ofthe Housn by a third part. Mr. Adams said that the ayes and noes could be put by general coment. “Agreed,” “agreed,” was the genenl response. The ayes nnd noes were then called—a breath less silence almost pervading tho Hull during the time of reading the names ofthe members. The vote was In favour our Mr. Who’s resolution 115 ’flu New Jtrw members did tm\ vot* .except Air. Randolph, whoso oeath uncontcated. Air. Naylor voted, Mr. Rhktt of 8. C. then moved an important resolutions the clTWct of which woo that tho Clerk should call the names of nil the membora whoso soots are uncontcated, and that tho members thus called shall be a quorum to settle the claims of member*—that Air. Nayloreoeat shall not ho in cluded in tha contested sonts, and that tho quorum shall decide the contested elections liofnre pro ceeding to the election ofo Speaker. Th« yeas and nays were demanded upon Mr. Rhctt’t reso lution, which was decided ntlinnntivnly. Tha vote upon Mr. Rhetl’s resolution,—the last clause ofitrcforriugto Air. Naylor’s right to vote,—was Ayes, 138, Nays 92. Mr. Cammkm* of Ten. has submitted nn im portant proposition, that tho House immediately ergmi^c by the appoiuUuutu of a temporary Speaker and Clerk, tor the purpose of receiving tiie Message, &c. Aftor tho 8penkor is appoint ed nnd the Houso temporarily organised lur the purposes named, the contested seats are to bo settled, and then new officers appointed.—Air. C. thinks this tho only way to get tiio Houso out of difficulty. sft*ATI. The two Senators from Louisiana appeared for the first tinio to-day iu their scats. Air. Bruton ottered a resolution calling upon the President of the United 8tnles for informa tion iu regard to tho Florida War—tiie number of mnssnrre*, particulars in relation to them, an.t tiie war, &c. The resolution was road once aud laid upon the table. The President ofthe Senato announced that a inessago waa in waiting from the Preaidcut of the United States. Mr. Van Biucit, the President’s Private Secrc* tary, appeared with a message, which, referring to Executive business, the Benate went into Exe cutive seopion, ofler which there was an adjourn ment. SAVANNAIIt MONDAY EVENING, DEO. 10, 1839. THEATRE. We perceive Mr. Fomct will take his Benefit to-night, and trust he will have a buutpcrt this he deserves, both as a Alannger a; dan Actor.— His acting is always correct, and far superior to many who hava starred it among us. BvMVKn’s celebrated Play of RirMim,and the Force of C’ros- sing the Line, are offered. Wo again say let the industry nnd talent of Mr. Forms bo reworded with a full House. BLACKING. A Box of Paste Blacking has been loft at our Office, by Mr. Lbox>rd, tiie maker, who will re tnam&tnoag us for a short time. Air L. has on hand s quantity of tiie article, which he offers for sale. It certainly exceeds in facility of polish, any tiling of the kind we have seen, having tried it can judge for ourself, as well as recommend it It is also stated that it could be applied to “ harness, as well as boots and shoes, and does not smut.** FAILURES. The London Sun of the 15th tilt, says, there were eight hundred and fitly failures in Paris from the first of January to the first of Novem ber; and the losses amount to between 55,000,- 000 and 00,000,000 francs. ALABAMA. Tho Legislature of this Stato convened at Tus caloosa on the 2d inst Jon* D. Pur.f.A*, Esq. was elected Speaker of tho House of Represen tatives, and the Hon. Gree* P. Rick, Senator tVom Alorgan County, was elected President of tiie Senate, both without opposition. 8TATE OF KENTUCKY. The Legislature of this State met on Monday, the 2d instant. S Amu re |f**«o*f was, afar Mvend balloting*, elected President of the Senate. In tiie House of Representatives, Jon* L. Helm, of Hardin, Whig, Charles AIorkbkad, of Franklin, Whig, and D. AIerswkathur, of Jefferson, Locofoco, were nominated for Speak er. Afar several hours of unsuccessful ballot ing*, the House took a recess for dinnor. In the evening Air. Mr.RiWEATHeR declined, and tho vote was taken between Alessrs. AIorkhr ad and Helm, which resulted in the election of the lost named gentleman—55 to 30. BTATF* OF OHIO. Tbe Legislature of this State is in sessions and the Message of tiie Governor (Wilso* Ska*- kok) is published at large iu the Cincinnati pa pers. The Editor of tiie Cincinnati .Gazette gives the following account of it: “ It is the longest document of tiie kind we re member to have seen from our Gorlrnors. Tbe subject of our banks and currency occupies a large portion of the message. The viows taken, and measures recommended, will not be found palatable to many of our Locofoco friends, as is evidenced by the following from the Phenix: “We regret exceedingly that the part of it rela ting to banks and currency is not by ouy means what wo expected IVom a democratic Governor.” Correspondence of the Augusta Chronicle If Sentinel AIILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 11. !K Sft*ATE. Bills reported.—Mr. Foster—To amend an Act to revise and consolidate the Af ilitia Laws. Mr. Lewis—To repeal all Laws in force iu this State, prohibiting our Citizens from giving to their promissory notes such for as they may deem proper. &c. On motion of Mr. Dunegan, the Senate disal lowed Mr. Gordon of Chatiinm, the privilege to introduce a Bill authorizing tiie Chartered Banks of this State to issue Post Notes.—The objection urged was, that the subject matter ofthe Dill had been alrea ly acted upon by the Senate. Bills passed.—To alter and amend tiie cluim Laws. To repeal the 1st, 2d, 3d,4th, 5th, 6th, 7tii and 8th sections of the 13th Division of the Pena) Code of this Htate. To incorporate a Manual Labor School in Floyd County. Ihe Senate agreed -to the Resolutions, appro priating $4,250, to defray tho expenses ofAIajor, (now (jcuernl) Nelson’s Battalion, marched to tha Okefecnake Swamp this Spring. They rejected the Bill regulating the granting of letters of Gardianship. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The Houso refused to reconsider their rejec tion of various amendments tendered to tho ap. propriation Bill, on yesterday. lliUs {Introduced.—Mr. Chappell—To change the time, of holding the Superior nnd Inferior Courts of Bibb nud Crawford Counties. The whole matter of the contested election from 8umpter County, between Messrs. Pearce and Pickett, is made the special order for Thurs day. The Appropriation Aot monopolized the day m the IIouso, and was passed late in tho after noon. , In tho House of Representatives, tbe Central Bank Bill was elaborately discussed until dinner hour, when they adjourned, without any final action thereon. A vote was taken upon the mo tion to lay tiie subject upon tiie table for tiie bal ance ofthe session, which was tost by a large ma jority. ° Correspondence of the Augusta Constitutionalist. t , AIILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 12. In tue House, yesterday,the Central Bank BUI was taken up. During tno debate, Mr. Hunter, dfCra' sect; Bank okt or bills 6f any chartered bank,” and insert “to any amount nut exceeding its capital stock:” ou tlusmotion tllO ywutvsm 113. tiiv.7R ;o out hi the second ion to the emission of . .. words “twice the amount ofapf* pgaupb More has come were* 114, nays 75. sp><- - __ __ Mr. Arnold tinn ed to putlponu the considers-, tion of fltn lull lo June noxU mi this motion tiro yens wore 07, tnya 135. Ilu’bre proceeding further with the kill tiro House adjourned to 3 o’clock in tiro afternoon! Imt nothing waa tlono In oitherbrnneh, but to meet ill Gonernl Assembly nud proceed to the elections set apart for that afternoon. However, wlrou tiro House met at 3 o'clock, and before the Sonata re- paired to tiro rapresetitativo chamber, u report waa made front tho Cuuuuittoo ou tiro a’a'u of tho republic in relation to the Maine controver sy. To tlti* report was appended a kill, tltj pro visions of which are: 1st, thocltizena ofthe Stole of Maine, if found within tlte jurisdiction of thin State, are to Im considered a. mrontlei, am! dc.il with accordingly. 2dly, the property of tiro citi zens of Maine, lying aud being in this Stato, is to he sequestrated. Aftor thu report nnd tiro hill were read, Mr. Glascock, tiie chairman of tiro committee ou the atate ofthe republic, stated, that the kill accompanying the report, did not receive the onnotion of a majority of tho oainmittcu, but die bill was left appomlcd to tho report, with tha uudorstandinz that any member or the coimnittco would have the choice of supporting or opposing tiro hill. In tho Sonata yesterday, a motion prevailed to reconsider tiro resolution' relating to tiro Ocimil- gea and Western Banks: vena 65, nays 30. A resolution was received by tho Senate front the House, directing tiro Directors nf the Central Bank to borrow $130,000 ftotu tiro hnn'ta in which tho State owns stock, a sum sufficient to meet the appropriation! of this Legislature. NEW-YORK, Dec. 10. Importaatfrom Allmry.—'The intelligence from Albany lost evening (Mouday) excited tin little stir in this city. It appears mat t|te Sheriff, at tiro head o r a largo body of tho posjn comilalat, has mode a second attempt to execute process against some ofthe tenants ofthe Van Reiuoelaer estate, aud boon unable to carry hia purposo into effect. It waa reported that me insurgents were col lected lo the number of1000 strong, und thnt they had two Geld pieces and other inns and aiu nnnt- tion. In this otnargeucy, tho Uorernor hnd adopted tiro necessary measures to carry tho law into execution. As it waukl uathave bean politic to cull into the field tho militia of Albany nr its neighborhood, Iro has ordered a competent body of troops from this city to hold tlroinselvos in readiness to repair to tiro insurgent district at two hours’ notice. Tile Courier of die 11th inst. stale* that the parade of troops ill New-Yurkcity, which was or dered for yesterday, in Ihe expectation of march ing to Albany, had been further postponed to this day, (Thursdny. Horrible.—The Southern. Moss, Sun of the 19lh uh., say* V Cook and Carter, .who were confined in Ihe jail af Scott county for nmrdcr, hnvn been taken by force from prison by some of tiro citizens of that county and hung! It will be recofectad that they once made their escape from that jail nnd were retaken. They were brought to Rankin county two or three week* since lor trial, but re manded for want of some testimony. Tlte peo- have taken the law into their own bands, and exe cuted them without a trial. Canard’s Strom Packet..—This Una of Atlantic steamers will consist of six vessels; four will he of tiro first class, about 1,600 tons each and 460 horses power, and two of smallersize. The large steamers to run between Liverpool and Halifiix wifi he introduced onthe line about the first of May, and will continue to nil regularly both IVom Halifiix and Liverpool on tho first and sixteenth of each month. The smaller vessels are intend ed to ply, the oue between Boston and Halifax, tho other between Fictou, Mirumkhi and Que bec. Tha citizens of Boston have entered with much spirit into this project, and have set therasclvca very earnestly to Jo all in their, power to ftirther Mr. Cimanra plana, tiro East Boston Com pany are building a aot of wharves at East Boston wit'i shell, for emd and other conveniences, sole ly for the nse of Mr. Cnnard’s e’e-.merv. The premises, it is said, will cost about $10,000, and the Coitipany have granted Mr. Cnuard a lease of them lor twenty yean, free of rent; they are to be finished before the tenth of May. Tha New Brunswick Observer, published at St. Jehu's expaliatosatsoine length on tiro im mense advantages which will accrue to New Brunswick from the establishment of this regu lar and apaedly mode of cummunicalton between that Province and the mother country. It anti cipates that a great impulse will thereby be given to trade and businwa of every deecription; that it will lend to introduce into the country as set tlers a better class nf persona than have usually emigrated, and that by bringing them more into the notice ofGreat Britain It Willeausa the almost boundless resonrea* of the Colony lobo known and appreciated.—Much praise is given to Mr. Cunara for his enterprise m undertaking so great n project.—Baltimore America*. Commercial Journal. LATEST DATES. Prom Liverpool, Nov.15 I From Mobile Dec. 5. From Havre,.... Nov. 111 From N. Orleans, Dec. 7. CHAltLESTON, DEC. 14.—Our market hss im dergono some change since our review of Inst week. In several articles of produce a decline baa taken place, while in others but e limited busbies has ett* gaged dealars. In relation to our staples, Cotton and Rice, it will bo seen that the former hea advanced, white the pre. aeot prices of the latter ere with difficulty supported. Cellos.—There wee a fair business dona in Upland at the close of tho last and in the early part of the present amok, at tbs rttei given In our lost—but tho accounts per die steamer Liverpool on Wednesday, showing a decided improvement in Ihe BogUsh mar ket, together with the very diminished stock on sola bore, has changed the elate of effalrs materially. For several successive days cnaaaoments have been en tered into at fully Ic.F lb advance on the prices of last week. The soles are about 6,000 bales ss fol lows i 3 at 61, 301 at 9,10 at 91, 933 at 83, 160 at 01. 1,000 at 01, 139 at 9}, 1,485 at U], 913 at Ul, 1.799 at 10, 73 at 10|, 583 at t0[, 2$ at 10), 957 » 101, 50 ut 10], 10 «t loj.tml SO bales at.11 cents i> lb. We quote tiie market at its close yesterday, for ordinary and inferior, Hi a 8], middling to middling fair 91 a 0], fair to fully fair 10[ a. 10J, good fair 11, choice none. About (JO whim Sea Islaud sold at prices ranging from 25 to 55, 30 Stained dc. from 8 to 17, 17 Mames from 35 to 37j, and s lot of Santccs at 25jc. V lb. Rice.—Wo have no actual decline to roport in this article, although tho rates of last week hnve with dif* gculty been maintained. Tbe operations ore 2,.300 Uerces at the following prices: 0 at 621, 29 at 21, 100 at 2 5-16, 75nt2j, 16 at 27-16,431 at 21,100 nt 3 0-10, 101 at 9), 251 at 2 1M0, 727 at 2}, 238 nt 2 13.10, U0 ot 9{, 12 st 3, 150 at 3j. and about 150 tierces at 31 V 100 lb. A lot of choice was «tnrcd fur tbe ex treme quotation of lost week, viz s $3 J. Rough Rice.—The business done in Rough Rico du ring the week has been heavy) about 26,000 bushels have been sold st price* ranging from TO to 82 cts. ¥ bushel. Grain.—The receipts of the week, of Corn, are 2,200 busbola North-Carolina, which sold nt a slight advance on our quotations. About 5,000 bushels Ma ryland and Virginia Oats have come to hand, and been taken at 37 ■ 40c. ¥ busheL No arrival of Fes* or Hay since our last Flour.—There has been comparatively nothing do ing in any description or this article j the only trsns ■ Ptlflna Ststllltll ml. IrMnsuls-ln. _ _ • ,L _ _ , i tiou.wcreat,.stmte.,C 1 ^.^ wmr*reuS“^Ka4 price, shouhl bo oapeefir *” J NBW.ORLEANfl,DEu\ •tacaM inst. 13,280 balm ’nr'°*4 13,076 bales, making an a.biliini! 1 ''' 1 f ffiSWJWSBsj small decline on the lnwvr a dull day also, tho sale, 'j and ngnm nt reilior dtonpba,Xu2“'"l or ci-ton arc ant so sbuiidsutilv *• Tk, l lor there have born nuln'tsioS fit'] ties wo re lure our qnotuloiis t * * 1 tiro week amount to 17,009 beV, T " * dey. t“ 7,039, wbLh wo n.,rti,-ni!Il_ lotqfMl«lifflre , iT,a„reiJ’5igl L verpqol Otssrifteatlon-L., ‘ ] ! r .. «t»71,middling 6 u 8’, fair9 -j, -1 und line II. T«n. aud^N.aEmI’I’J Super, Z,eThe bettor iin.-' last, lias continued, and a tnltribSfvKl dun iu Wednesday und ThulSlt^ 1 ! generally at our previous p.-iew , J ,7"| wj ere advised of one or two.;,.!Vi • 'f rior quality having boon slid at 4 S? 0 ! has a good supply of nil dcwriS cliche parcels | but there are soSeTi *, fit# Levee, yet to be landed, theUtti,' Rit yet ns.-crtaine l. Wo here lirSf 1 throe sites on plantation, nnd nntlJe «, !L or 89 u 100 lihds. very choice st Sh sefivity In the demand within the some sales U.v.been nude a lisle u"l ouslv. tt e now quote st *1 , J marking tlrot tho latter price cm he ol u J .mull parcoll oitiv. Wo ere adrbslaf.l ebou. 30,030 guifonj, nn pljmeUoe, .Til understand dial crop, ore offered Strlfel ft/a—There list been n further srri,,|fJ ton, which has given the market urstBL ply, but die demand is still limited to mill vXg?£?" “’"'V‘ ,he fa-SST II | ft t " '.""J’' 0 “• mtterhl rhsttM I last, rite stank of all descriptions is ni J Hsm. nod Hliuulders sre lecomin, \\ e quote as heretofore, asy for Hants I, J canvassed do. 10) a It), 8.50.8.81,Shod 7 cents. ■ ” ,-^-C-n V lb to Liverpool | d . On the 11th instant, ‘samum, Soun CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAD I Arrived on Suttmhiy—103 bales CottoL O'"** Burroughs, R M Phinizy,Bo.io.1 ffie, Wimberly & Jon.., N A BiM sham & Son, AI Hunter. ■ PASSENGERS Per steamboat Isis, IVom Cliitlttiol King, 4 children nnd 3 servants, Mis 8nt Levy, Mrs Chisolm,Mias Benjamin, Mn Long, Russel, Belcher, Thonns, Will •on, Graham, Jimson, Clark, Swift, BolcheJ ley, Ferris, and 4 deck. Shipping; IntcIllgonce.jBt* POUT OF SAVANNAH,. ...PECSMBS* lJ ARRIVED SINCE OUR LA8T.| Ship OtlieUo, Tucker, WiscaueU. PoUloee to tiie master. Schr South Carolina, Goodwin, Che W Bruon. Milzo to Waohbitm, Lewis & I A Herdoo, Cohen Sc Fosdick, and for I and .Hamburg. Steamboat Isis, Chaw, Charleston, 81 horn Sc Wood. Mdze to J B Gaudry, WI R Habersham Sc Son, R Mackay, R Sc WI W J Olmatead, Dr Dauicll. : Steamboat J Stone,Mendall, Darien,laLl win. 666 bales Cotton to radelford, Faro W Patterson Sc Co, G W Anderson & lira Steamboat Despatch, IVom Paracbncli, ] Cotton and Wood lo 8 Solomons, Law Behn, J Guilmortin. Steamboat Chatham, Wrny, Aogn*tt.rriii boats 10 and 14 to Steamboat Vo. SIS bales Ion to Uoscr Sc O’Drucoll, Adams Sc Bun J P Sluirt, L Baldwin, J II Retd, and lo o Steamboat Oglethorpe, Dillon, An|tuU,J tow boats Nos. 1 and 10, to S Sc A Hteinf Co. 803 bolea Cotton to J P Smart, Cohtf Fosdick, Adams Sc Burroughs, S A Coody, I Wight, R Sc W King, II Smith, El’Uutui Fndclford, Fay it Co. SAILED, Brig Pandora, Gardner, Boston. DEPARTED. Steamboat Forester, Woinhorsie, Black Cre MEMORANDA. Ship Hope, up at Providence for litis pert. Schr Gen Warren, up at Boaton for dm p“ CHARLESTON, Doc^S 14—Arr ltrijCsj rine, Rose, New Orleans 11 days; line brj Ion, Curry, Baltimore 10 ds; new U Lon* * Sturgos, N York 7 ds; schr Mary, Gould, doj Us; steam packet Wilmington,Marshall# Wwwj ton, NC. t * BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.—Arr. bsrooel Ferry, Chase, 22 ds fin N Orleans; bnx ovW Stubbs, ]8dsftn Halifax, NS.; Br «sl»r Ho» Wilson, Card, 87 d* tin Windrer, NS.i ochn * ry, White, 1 14 ds fin Horans; Henrietta, rjr 8dsfin Savannah; Post Boy, Sheppard, 3ay« Cliarleston; Eurotus, Snow, 18 days yllle. _ , Prt Cld. brigs Boxer# Hale, Cope Palmar, ft* Jane, Fry# St Johns, PR. , . , PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 12.-Arr.. _ Hercules, Marks, lOdsfm N Orleans! Imj llc | riottn, Fanrell. fin Curacon. Nov. !»d, *• J long. 70 W. lost ono man overboard ing to furl tho jib—blowing heavy from Nt-- ■ Schr Elizabeth, Ucaston, 10 ds fin SOW"*"’ Cld. ship St Louis, Watson, N Orloani. 1 NEW-YORK. Dec. 11b-Arr. P«k«‘“1 Montreal,fm London ondPortsmouth;A prij ids, 34 d. fill New Castle,Eng.; Aus. bnrq te ure 00 ds fin Odessa; barque Chiol, IB da fin K V nciro; brig Globe, 60 ds fin IloUerdonjr brig Thro* Domes, 38 days fra Booair, brig “1 ‘Tlffi ihtp. ri ’X’SS>e, Mobile; Ocimil^ce,,!! rietuw Jassere, do, Howard, actions witiiin our knowledge sre the $aW ia two Orleans; Jassere, do; Howard. separate lots of aboati 100 bbls. Baltimore Howard* Forest, Isle of Mqy and s market; senr ** BOSTON, Doo. 7.—Arr. brig Edwin. Gm 11 of nud fm Hamburg, Bopt. 8. ... ,„d Cld. ships Susan, Coffin, Rio JanriW market; Kli Whitney, Hardrag, Harbinger, Brown,Gibraltar^ndamatke^ For Ncw-Orlepns a«dM ot, “ c ’ iu TitosupJrio7iftl!S*^i r Torbor“'j of freigtnor passage, apply onboard at -J Jl. RAIFOBP' street at $71 ¥ bbl. Uacon.—Thi» articlo has undnrmjno a allglit decline during din weok. Wo quote Hants 0 u'10, tihoulders 7 a 8 und Sides 7| a 8c. ^ m. Lard—Al*o has a tendency downwards. The sales t«r - wep k have been at a decline.on former rates, wo quote Baltimore and Western, extremes 11 a 19 eenu ¥ lb. Exchange.--Bills on England 81 a 9 percent, prem. On France 5 25 a 5f.30. Domeatic Exchange has un- dergone no change since our last, except that tho Uuarlestnj Bonk has refused to draw upon the North, lor country paper. We quote sight chocks on Now* York 1 s 3 per cent. prem. Freights.—Engagements continue to be made for Liverpool and Havre, at tha advance noticed in our lost. wharf, pr to dco 10