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AS--.
• Jflntt- and Few AdwiiscMinto,. appear In. both Papers.
;Iia corner offli/ uni Bull-street*, over
Mr. J. B. (laudra's Store»
From the Boston Time* Extra, of 17th inti.
Arrival Acatlla.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER.
* _Jfrportant'froin China-destruction of the Fort a*
7^ JJccua Tigris—Bombardment and destruction of
. Jteyroot—atUmpt to Jin the Shecmcss dock yanl
—death of the Princess Augusta—Abdication of the
„ king of M°ltond.
. j Tim2_jBritif.il Royal Mail steamship Acadia,
Cunt Edward Miller, nrrivud thi* morning at
8 o'clock Sim loft Liverpoolnt3 o'clock on tlio
afternoon of the 4 th and of course hat been 12
M 17 hours from dork to dock. 8he was
iibouTlO hour* at Halifax, and ofcourse
the voyage in a little over 12 days of
•ailing time. ' Afp
Tlio President had not arrived ntNtw York
when the mail left yesterday aftertinotn of course
the Acadia bo* beat cer three days and a halfat
least.. . f"
Lient Frayer, H. N. had been dismissed from
the command of the steamer President. His
* friends had held ayneeting on the subject, at which
a letter in his own defence was read, and elicited
inintense applause. The moving causo of his
dismissal appears to have been the dissatisfaction
Ofthe owners of (he President on account of the
* ! npied by that steamer in crossing the
. ...fjmtspect of a general war in Europeon
die Eastern Question, seems to have blown
. over: though there appears to be sumo difficul
ty in compelling the Pucha to accede in good
fmtnto Iho teqni - “ “
qiiirement* of the Four Powers.
bombardment and destruction of Beyrout,
Y however, appears to havo been premature,and f “
anticipation ofthe refusal of the Pacha to accede
i
ie stipulations.
The ruaior ofthe capture of Canton, doubt*
less bad its rise'in the destruction of the Forts
of Bocca Tigris.
Death oj the Princess Augusta.—Her Royal
HighneVs expired a few minutes past 9 o'clock on
- the evening of the 25th of September. She had
nd painful illness with uncommon
jin uncomplaining temper. Her last
were attended by alt the members of
il Family, who were in London; among
‘dm we notice the Queen Dowager, the Prin
cess Sophia, and her Uncles the Dukes of Sus
sex and of Cambridge.—The Queen was at
. Windsor, but was informed of the event by a des
patch from Clarence House, where thft Princes*
The funeral look place on the 3d inst. At an
early hour.ths hells of die parish church of Wind
sor begau to toll, and continued to toll at intervals
during the day. The shops were nil closed, and
by the silent but common consent of the trades-
. meu of Windsor no business was transacted.—
The stillness of the streets was universal; and ow
ing' to the circumstances of the lying in state be-
„ ing at Frogmoro, the town during the greater
part of tho morning seemed absolutely deserted.
The only place in the town and Castle where
• more than two oi three person were gathered to
gether during the day was llie office of the Lord
Chamberlain, whose gates were haunted by the
applicants for tickets of admission to St. George’s
Chapel, where die nbsenuics were performed.
The Mad(jd papers of the 21st contain a dec
laration from tlio Bosque provinces in favor ohhe
junta had raised a forced loan of
^ for the service of the army. The
in was expected at Madrid on tho 2oth and
i,T(5 said,be accompanied by Espnrtero.Not-
ending this annonce it was rumored in Par-
Monday, that her Majesty and her daughter
made their escape frehn Valencia and arrived
at Port Vendres. Cabrera was to leave Paris on
Tuesday for Montpelier.
A telegraphic despatch was received in Paris on
Tuesday from Madrid, announcing the refnsal of*
ev6ry person appointed by the Qoeeu to the min-
■ istry to act, and the further submission of her
‘ Blnjesty to the Duke of Victory, and thnt a carte
hlande to him to form an administration after his
own heart, liud been the consequence. This an
nouncement deprives the advices from Madrid
of the 15tli inst. of their chief interest. Espar-
tero is too astute a person not to affect some mod
eration and decorum on the occasion; but it seems
doubtful if his friends nnd supporters will be pre-
• vniled upon to follow his example. They alrea
dy talk of assembling a Convention and remov
ing the Qneen from the Regency. This is pre
cisely die result that might have been anticipated.
The privuto correspondent, at Barcelona, of the
Morning Chronicle, duted- tlio Ibth, shows that
• notwithstanding tho Quuen’s inforced compli
ance with their demands, the faction by whom
sheHuirtrcett virtually deposed, are not satisfied.
They are about to compel her to “give securi
ties for Her future belmvionn"—a course which
even the organs of Lord Palmerston are compet
ed to admit “must necessarily impair the Royal
power.
Latest accounts from Lisbon give intelligence
of the complete suppression of another insurrec
tion. Il appears that on the 12th inst. Col. Mig-
He! August« de Souza, the chief of the insurgent
bund, expressed n desire to go into Spain. dev-
' oral of his soldiers demanded the colours of their
regiment, that they might return to their former ul-
lernnce. The colonol refused to comply except
With his life. Murmurs immediately urerc, and
the result wus that the Colonel was killed by a vol-
• ley fired by hi* own men. The oflicer* ol the re
volt entered Spain, uiiS the soldier* presented
tiiemsol ve* to the afficercouunnuding the troops
who were marching against them.
ABDICATION OF THE KING OF HOL-
.* LAND.
• 5 The Amsterdam papers announce the abdica
tion of the Kiugol Holland in favor of his sou.
It appears that his Majesty communicated his
intentions to his Ministers before setting out
. the day before from- the Hague to the castle
of Loo. A proclamation will be issued in a few
days informing his subjects of his tesolution.
Tho HandlesUud says, thut the King having sum
moned the Prince and Princess nfOrangetoLoo,
communicated to them his inteutions in the pre
sence of his friend 0ron Fayel. It ia believed
that his Mujesty has already given ordors for’die
transmission of all the official document* of the
. various official departments. He is said to hove
. laid aside his crown mid retired to private life
•• for the purpose of accomplishing the union with
nlady of hi* court, which encountered so much
opposition from his subjects when first anno tin
ned some twelve months ago.
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.
I a letter, duted Bomhuy, July 23, at 9
*' s evening received by the Med iter
let;
irisalready under weigh and drop-
11 try will to catchlmr with three;
** ^piCalcuttulutf
euce has liifcn
the steamer Kn-
of the expedition
ofthe total destrijfcioti
'igris. We sliullittiow
t or two; it is doubted by
J# rwmu correspondent q/ the
an Sundurd, is additional to the above.
private expresi
^1 that
"Ijand
ora loiter
mine in Lb
trnved tlio l
the* Bocca Tl
sent aslmro l
gainst the Cl
reeded towards
Cliiuexo pilots, 1
passage was ImneBHBiy die Chinese having ta
ken the procatiuon to sink some large junk*—
however, the smaller vessels nnd steauinrs will
almost immediately proceed with ft strong milita
ry force to rnxn Canton to tho ground.”
BOMBARDMENT AND DESTRUCTION
OF BEYROUT.
We copy the following important intelligence
from tiie London Morning Herald of Oct. 3.
Paris, Oct. 2, half-past Eight, I
Friday inornitm. J
“ I hasten to inform you that tlio French gov<
eminent have received Ute following most impor
tant dispatch >
Marseilles, Oct. 1, half-past
" Kalin, S* t. 27.—The Promctlier"
left Beyrout on tl#e 20th, announces
bombardment of nine days, which
town to ashes, the Egyptians ovucunte„ ...
in tlie night, and the allies took possession of it.
" The Oriental, which quitted Alexandria on
the 24th, makes known that tho firm-ai deposing
Mclicmct Ali, has hum cominnnicated on tlic21st
to his Highness by the Consuls CUneral ol the
Four Power*, who instantly struck their (lags and
retired ou board their shipping.
(Copy) “Dilector of the Telegraph Flocon.”
“ The above is tlio most important mu' alarm
ing intelligence that could be received, as num
bers o the French government have said that if
the treaty were executed a Voutrencc, there must
he war. 1 dare not say more to alarm the public
uiind, hut 1 v iew it ns most fatal news, aud 1 have
good reasons to do so.”
The above intelligence has produced e com
plete panic in the city,and Consols have fallen
nearly 14 per cent., viz. from 87J to 88J. We
may also add that 100,000 Consols were offered
nt 86 aud no taker*. Purchaser* were however
shortly afterwards obtained nt thut price.
* • ** have been
Ten thousand additional troops have been or
dered to embark at Constntinople for Cyprus.—
We have already stated that Mehemat Ali either
was or feigned to be seriously indisposed. His
disease is said to be a boil on the spine, an affec-
lion peculiar to Uio Nile. His late apparent hu
mility to tho Sultan, and his otter through Rilal
Bey to surrender Candia nnd Adana, are believed
to have becu a mere ruse to gain time, and had
his offers been accepted,- he would probobly not
have abided by them.
The intelligence from Bevront is extremely
contradictory. It is said that Commodore Napier
has made prizes of some Egyptian ships he hud
already seized, and thnt he continues to interrupt
all supplies going towards the coast The Gov
ernor of Beyrout has on the other hand, literally
offered ft reward for the head of Lord Pomonby «i
dragoman, Mr. Moore. He is, however, safe on
board the commander’s ship. Tho'city is now
blockaded by a very strong squadron consisting
of the Powerful, tli« Edinburgh, the Thunderer,
the Ganges, the Bunbow, die Castor, die Carys-
fort, and die Gorgon steamer.
The Jena, uianued with 750, and the Scipio,
wit!} 670 men, havo sailed for die Levant. These
two ships are destined to re-enforce die French
Mediterranean fleet under Admiral Hugou. The
Euphratea and riStna steamers had already pre
ceded them. TlieTrideue manned,by 600 men
lias beut sails for Pliilippcville. It conveys 960
men to join the 22<i, 26th, and Gist Regimen's.—
The Cocyte has set out fur Algiers with dispatch
es for Marshall Valioe, couveyiiig 790 military
passengers, of whom 24 ore officers. Accounts
from IvOrieat, state thnt beside the fleet in die
Mediterranean, ond ships in course ofurmament
at the various porta, at L'Orient alone (one of
the smallest of V.o French ports) there are at this
inomeut ready for sea six sail of the line, seven
frigates, ond three-steam vessels, besides several
smaller vessels.
ATTEMPT TO FIRE SIIEERNESS DOCK
YARD.
Sheerness, Friday Evening, 8 p. tn.
Her Majesty's ship Camperdown, 120 guilt,
was atteniptpJ to ho fired in the basin this even-
dog by some incendiary. The tiro was first dis
covered in u midshipman's berth, b it was extin
guished after burning a locker, and ou further
search a well laid train was Hiscoydted in the war
rant officer’s store-rooms, consisting of rosin, oak
um, and lucifcr matches;
The above is official.
('From the Dnenport Telegraph.)
DREADFUL FIRE AT DEV EXPORT.
Partial destruction of the Royal Xu vol Arsenal,
half a million of property destroyed
At half past four tiiis morning (Sunday) an
alarm ivas given to the Superintendent of die
dockyard police, Lieutenant Williams, that
die Tn Invent fine of battle ship, in the North
Dock, was on tire. All bunds were instantly
on the spot, with ' engines, hut so terrific were
die flames ns to give evident proof that the
total destruction of the ship was to sucreed
The fire bell* were then rung,and die workmen,
with the military, called in. The tide was higli,uud
plenty ofwuterathand, hut nothing appeared
to subduu die fury with which the lire extended
southwards, the direction in which die oilier docks
amPbuilditig-ships lay, as well as die rigging
house, sail loft, snd all the store bouses. At a
quarter to five o'clock,the Talaveru was one mass
of flame, which, communicating with die shed
over head threatened to enriy the fire to the ex
tremity of theyurd- The Miiiden line of battle
ship, lying at tiie stern of the Tolavera, which
took fire a-huad, at oue time appeared inevita
bly doomed; hut the wind shilling a point,
and by die most strenuous exertions ofthe en
gines, the progress of the flumes astern was
stopped; but what appeared to he the preven
tion of this danger only enrried it in another di
rection,as die roofofthe.ihed adjoining took fire,
nnd \w«4*u«a columns of smoke fora time ap
peared to choke thCTtnme. -
Beneath this shed were kept the figurc-hend*
of some of Uie ships which,having borne the brunt
of die battle, wcie after the peace broken up; and
these slight remembrauces of their achievuieuts
were kept with a degree of pride. At tho east
ern end hung the flag of our nevur-to-be-fargot-
ten naval hero, Nelson, under which he fought die
battle of Trafalgar; tmd opposite, die flag of
Lord Exiiioudi at the buttle of Algiers. An at
tempt wus uulhiiitly niun by a young man to
suve tii ’tu, but the fire was too fierce, und
die attempt was given up for die safely of the
party who uiudo it. Speedily succeeding the fir
ing of this shed, the one adjoining also took
fluuie, in which wns the Imogenc Frigate. This
wus also completely destroyed. To subdue the-
flames here appeared to he fruitless, mid an at
tempt was made to prevent a further extension by
playing the engines upon the building opposite,
but without success, und the whole range, togeth
er with a largo pile of timber under a sited were
in flames. Eight o'clock. Thft fire is still burn
ing, hut will now he confined merely to die con
sumption of the timber and materials. The loss,
ut a rough estimate, is said to be from £400,000
to £500,000; tiiis appears to be an extreme
amount, but that the des'.rutfiion is immense there
can be no doubt. No account cun yet be col
lected as to the origin of die fire; no party has
been at work on hoard (he ship in which il origi
nated for several weeks. At four o’clock there
was nothing like fire seen, and at half past five the
ship wns in o flame fore ond aft. The strictest
inquiry will no doubt be instituted os to the cause,
•nd, for the credit of thu executive, it is to he ho
ned tlihtiio want of caution from u false economy
itus led to this severe national loss.
kT Trial of Madame Lafarge.—The trial of Mad-
, , ame Luflarge was resumed on the 19th. M. Bao
maria his reply to the Advocate General. The
Presklcnt afterwards made his charge to die jury,
wfirFilieu retired, and after an uhsence ol three
? |uartcrs of an hour returned into court, nnd die
unmiaii delivered tho following verdict—'guilty,
with extenuating circumstance*/
The President then ordeted Madame Laffurge,
to he brought forward. She,however, had fuint-
ed, and wn* in such a state an to render her reap
pearance impossible,—The President, therefbre,
pronounced the sentence in her absence—hard
labor for life and exposure in the pillory. Madame
Laffirge remains in a dangerous state.
.‘■'l
for. I
R iircUn., I
y III. pnrilM (Vl.no,n .
wnUIivc, of the liniiao o
produced u alight improvement t
..——- -• -* Ibter—
ie market bet
icTOBtit 2.
rtho Dngliah
V further ini-
idenovtfomt"
ihe qur
Some
ck,
act at reirre-
mly itnl Co.,
"ilulthut at
the price of
* FOB imnBBBl OF COVrOBBM.
s for die Account hciiit onlr 86| burers;
r Money. 8811 New'[WamMInlf per
V74 to 3*3; Exchequer Bills, Oi to 7s pro*
FOR YICE-PIL
JOHN TYLER, of
I tiln*
For hieOort of President and Fite- President.
' GEORGE R. GILMER, ofOgletliorpo.
Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCH, of nnuiden.
Col. JOHN W. C AMPBFLL. of Muscogee.
Maj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark.
BEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin,
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, of Cats.
Gcu W W. KZZARD. of DeKelb.
C. B. STRONG. ofJJibb. '
JOHN WH1TEH LA D.of Rurko
Gen. E. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
The Presidential election will
take place In this State* On Mon
day, the Snd day of November*
1840.
FREENMI TO TIIE POLLS!
If yon vote with the South,said
a fri ed to Oen. Harrison, you
will destroy* yohrsclf.
“ That is probable,*’ he replied,
“but it Is better that I should de
stroy myself than to destroy the
Constitution of my country.—/tt/-
idm Henry Harrison.
Extract from Mr. Webster’* speech, delivered on the
5tb inst at Richmond, Va.
ITell, I trill say it again, and I wish you to nr-
member xrhatl sny. J teill repeat it—and I wish
you to tell it wherever you go—spread it abroad
upon the triage of the triad, that f, Daniel Web
ster. here in Ute front ofthe Capital ofllrginim—
in the month of Octnhrr, 1*40— with non October
sutt shining upon me—in the midst rf this assem
bly—before the whole country—and with ell the res
ponsibility that attaches to me—or to tny name in
any way—declare that there is no power either in
Congress or the General Government, in the siigbest
degree to interfere with the institution of Domestic
Slavery! [Tremendous cheering, mud erica of
“ That's two thousand, totes for Harrison.}
TIPPECANOE CLUB, No. 3.
A regular weekly meeting ofTippecanoe Club
No. 3,will takeplacoTHIS EVENING, attheir
Cabin, Corner of Liberty and Montgomery ata.
Punctual attendance ia requested as business o
importance will be laid before the Club
All friendly to the goothcause are invited to at
tend.
EJ* For the late and interesting foreign news
in our paper this morning, in advance ofthe frail,
wo are indebted to .a passenger, arrived at this
place yesterday in die steamer Southerner, from
Cliorieslon.
V3“ The steam ship President arrived at Now
York ou the 16th inst. The accounts by her are
not so lute by a day or two, as those brought by
tho Acadia.
07* By the official returns accompanying the
vote of the Congressional ticket, it appear* that
the voice ofthe People is iu favor of Biennial
Sessions of the Legislature, by a majority of
upwards of30,000 votes.
07* The foreign news to-day is interesting
mainly from the strong probability which exists of
die peace of Europe remaining undisturbed. This
W8 predicted some time since, giving oar Ten-
son* therefor. No sufficient canre yet exists to
induce France to go to war. We congratulate
the mercantile interest of our community, on the
pacific aspect of European affairs. All die great
powers hare had a chance to furbish tip their
arms, to march und countermarch, and display
their enormous military resources. This readi
ness to do battle, will have its beneficial reanlts.
The end will be npparendy, that the five great
powers will act together to secure tlio integrity
of the Ottoman Empire, while Mehemet Ali will
be compelled to confine his ambition to tho
Government of Egypt, and probably die Pacha-
lick of Syria, though we should not be surprised
to aee Ibrahim retire from .Syrian soil, before the
adv nee ofa European army.
07* The impertinence of Axoa Kesdall Is be
yond endurance. In a number of the Extra
Globe just recoivod, he saja that the prospects of
his party in Ohio, were never brighter than at
present.
“ ,,ow kleitioR* bright#., they u\e their flight. 1
ICPThe Whig Cummitltte ofthe city of New
York, h.ve agreed ujiuo Monte »[. Grinn'ell, Jin.
Monroe. J. Prccott Ilail, and Robert Smith, a,
tha Whig can J Mule, (or Cottgren, .
E7*The Treantrerof Ranker Hill Monument
Awociation, acknowledge. Ihe receipt of,10,000
o. a donation IVom Auos Lawrence, Esq. ul fioi-
PENNSYLV ANIA.
Tho Baltimore Patriot elate, tlio Van Bnron
majority in Woetranrelnnd at 750 vole.. If thi.
ia correct, it will' make our gain in Ilia Slate
4S33 vote,. We have carried both brancltea
of the Legielatiire.and gained THREE Member,
of Congren. Wo have received Ihe return, from
but three countie., additional to thuie pohliihed
yc.lorday, which arogivoit below.
1840. 1836.
. W. V. B. W. V.B.
39 Countiea, 61,047 61,415 63,380 67,100
Tonga, 1100 627
Coil (bridge 70 104
Butler, 305 168
63.651 67,727
V. B. in. 4076
62,312 52585
V. B. nt 273
Whig gain 380311
Van Buran majority in 1836, 4364.
oiiio.
We Iravo received but few return, .ince our
la.t. Thu two cotmtie. which we add to our liet
•hew. a Wh g gain of 1194 vole.. We have'
*o fltr gained (her Member, of Congren. The
Van Burcn party ata fairly blown In atom..—
11 Every Mountain ha. poured forth Ha’rill, and
20
e " .
8812 Wj. '4006 2895
7871tn. 1071
Whig g.ln U200 vote. I)
Whig majority In 1830 6051
In nOdklen to the above, wo have the following
partial tcturni t
Portlier from Olio.—Portage Co. 14 town,
lieanl fiom glva Corwitt 281 majority, tlio 6
town, tn hear from will glva him an additional
.100, .The.antetown.gave VunUtirunanuijori-
ty of 133.
Tha majority in Portage eonntv cannot ho lew
than 375, neiug a clear gain of 508. One nf tha
0 town, above luentiouod ia jnag hoard from, and
give. Corwin 00.
Home.—Eil.tvortli formerly Locofoco town
nowgivtaCorwiu e majority of 33.
TnnbtUmmly.—Allthe rolnrnain, Corwin’e
majority 042.
Belmont reported majority for Corwin 600.—
Shannon', own Cuunty.
Summit Cmint;,—Otto town hoard from give.
Corwin it majority nf 170.
The wotk goes bravely on.
Bibb...........UdO 070.673 087 060 071 072 077 OT5
ilrvun ....
Ilurko..,.
Butte
Bulloch..,
Cue*
383 ?X *22 840 2401
$?jM?»'?!B 8241
an or 0B0 m 606 (
»» 35 30 32 32 33
...100 U0 97 102
Bolter.”...... .201 100 201 109
Baldwin 341 343 337 342
180 070 673 087
... 89 89 89 80 89 89 80 80 89
...518 627 529 531 532 529 523 529 523
...234 232 232 231 232 228 223 228 233
... 7 3 8 7 7 7 7 7. 7 373 309 309 366 309 3UU •
...600 400 400 497 493 491 4D0 480 480 004 002 060 068 8» fiS
Camden 189 189 130 189 189 187 190 185 190 226 227 227 228 228 227 $ 22 SI
Campbell 202 100 200 190 200 190 202 200 190 627 630 520 630 624 625 Si 185 2®
Clarke.... 037 620 020 623 024 019 020 026 019 340 300 365 364 361 348 348 SK
Coweta 087 084 070 080 080 083 COO (184 082 082 084 (W4 085 080 082 070 082 ®
jj»t£S7»2WliSl)W8W
300 392 393 304 392 mm -mb
373 300 300 300 ® =8 890
Chcrcl.ee 360 303 354 367 358 353 358 353 301 505 504 505 502 500 597 503 nu
Chatham EOt-501 600 559 6fi8 657 557 551 560 030 (131 031 030 627 627 021 ml 02
Carroll 302 200 257 258 2G0 253 200 255 250 454 451 454 450 457 468 got, 23
Challoogn 213 210 212 211 212 211 214 213 211 270 208 207 208 270 207 209 §» 450
“I "" 084 087 087 002 i
rcoeuuaictTan.]
TO THE PUBLIC.
I have been ehowit in yesterday morning',
Repi h'-ienn, n coti.nitinicatinn, signed G.R.IImtd.
rickion.in which he hniuken tho liberty ofueing
my name in a disrespectful maimer, regard*
ing hie unwiso and improper remarks iu New
York. 9
Now, I positively onsort to tho cilizena of Sa
vannah, that a rerpeetablo mcichaut of New
York, informed me, that the said G. R. Hendrick
son, told him wliilo he was there, " thut thero
wee teartdj o respectable or ail influential mini
In the Yen Bdmtr," or as ho might have termed
il, "the LoctrSpXoparty in Savatmnh.'II refer the
public to the subjoined statement of Air. G. 3.
Nichols, and am content to let them eay who
etnoda " in this communiiy)0r base calumnia
tor.” AMASA- BEJfNETT.
Oct. 22,1840.
Having been called on ki ^A' f Bennett, to
certify that Mr. G.*R. Ilerarickson, made tho
above remarks, I submit tho following
" Whiln on board of a steamboat from Nor
walk, (Conn.) the past summer, I met with G.
R. Hendrickson, who said to me, dmt V scarcely
a respectable man belonged to the Van Buren
party in Savannah.”
Oct.23,1840. GEORGE 8. NICHOLS.
From the Georgia Journal.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Tlio friends ofHanison und Reform have a ma
jority in both branches of the legislature. That
they will use the power which luc people have
but so recently placed iu their hands, with wis
dom, justice, aud moderation, is what we confi
dently believe. It i* expected from them, that
they will correct abuses dial have oriseu from
loose legislation; a too prodigal use ofthe people's
money where economy should have been tho or
der or the day;—nnd that die ranting of dema
gogues w ill have uo effect in preventing their
making the necessary appropriations for sustain
ing the credit of 0* orgia both »t home und a-
broad. Tills expectation we feel confident will
be mote than realised.
Among tlio many important subjects, if it he
not, of itself, the most important, for legitlation.
will bo that of a resumption ofspeoiu payment*
by tho chartered hanks of our gluie. Upon this
■uhject, there itppeasrto he but onco,. inion prov-
Hleut in every section of Georgia: und that i* fi-
vuml.io to a resiunpiion. Tho people look to tho
Legislature foi action upon 'hi* subject; and il in
not eayuig too tur.ch for d.'at when we As
sert trust they \\ .ii. beyond n dount act up to the
wishes ot thepeopm'iu rcl.illoii to this impor
tant mutter. 11* loro the I/tgislmure acts, the
Bauksiutpresmue specie payments. If so, well.
Thai many of them are prepared to do an at once,
is wlwt wo arc weil convinced of. Thai
many anxiously desire to do so. is also true. But
no^williHtnnuiim this, the butiiw may not resume nf
themselves. They may prefer Legislativ auction,
and if so, we hope that they may f:c gratified m
their wishes. Tnc Legislature should never ad
journ,without regulating this matter.
Other objects of vast importance will present
themselves for die consideration ofthe Legisla
ture. Georgia owes a debt to New-York, which
the representatives of the people should make
provision to pay, before they adjourn. OurTica-
sury is exlMiisted. Our currency is deranged.
Thu great State work ofluremal Improvement;
a work thnt is destined to elevate tho character of
our State abroad, to increase her wealth, aud to
ndd, in every respect, to the prosperity of our
people, all, nil will demand die attention of the
Legislature. Tiiat ! hey will meet ail these sub
jects, ami treat d:om with " wisdom, justice, and
moderation,” their being advocate* lor Harrison
and Reform is, to the people, a sufficient guaran
ty. Responsibilities they will have to shoulder,
but that is a mutter of little impoitauce when tho
Legislator is conscious that he acts lor the good
of the people. Such on one avoids uo responsi
bility.
Henry,
Houston.
Irwin 63 58 60 60 68 70 GO 54 60
Jasper 514 511 507 512 506 500 611 509 510
Jefferson 439 439 453 440 4:46 438 436 437 438
Jones 500 499 502 503 500 499 487 498 497
Jackson 648 547 547 615 649 647 547 646 544
Laurens 443 443 443 443 443 443 441 443 442
Lee...., 303 302 304 303 302 304 302 302 302
Luoipkin 316 295 294 291 293^293 294 292 294
Liberty 153 104 150 153 152 153 149 155 151
Lincoln 294 294 294 294 295 291 295 294 294
Lowndes 414 412 411 413 413 415 417 413 412
Macon 3'>5 356 355 355 355 355 355 354 355
Madison 325 326 324 326 326 325 324 325 324
McIntosh 102 101 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Marion 350 358 357 358 359 358 356 357 367
-Mpnroe 822 822 820 825 814 818 822 819 818
Morgan 494 482 479 487 483 480 481 480 481
Muscogee 971 969 905 907 963 904 969 960 959
Meriwether 741 732 730 742 735 731 741 *733 736
Montgomery...202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202
Murray........242 235 235 236 234 233 234 236 234
Newton 971 903 963 972 96G 004 963 960 959
Olgothorpe 612 609 006 60TOI4 607 608 607 604
Pike,...: .532 627 530 522 525 528 531 527 626
Putnam 448 450 446 454 440 445 448 444 440
Pulaski 213 212 214 211 209 217 214 214 210
Paulding 248 240 245 240 249 246 244 2-17 243
Rundulph 544 544 541 541 543 543 642 542 540
Rahim 27 27 20 26 26 25 28 26 25
Richmond.*';...900 901 896 894 894 694 895 697 893
Scriv«n.,.j,.,*174 174 174 174 175 174 173 174 172
Stewarts......693 890 688 «90 690 890 889 899 887
Sumpter* 444 445 447 449 441 450 447 439 446
Tattnall;*......250 250 258 237 250 250 259 241J60
Telfair 191 159 187 188 lb7 101 1H3 189 187
Thomas.......434 -143 417 442 414 443 440 410 440
.402 4C0 400 402 396 401 CdO 400 390
Brutal Outrage.—V/e learn from a gentleman
who resides iu Stewart cnuniy, tiiat Mr-Jcfienou
J. Lennar, was shot in. Luaipkm,.«ii the day pre
ceding tho Ute election, by one John Rur.nris, a
loco Foco. Tlio act'was committed income-
aucnce, it is said, of an attempt on dip part of Mr.
Lamar to release an intoxicated individual, a Har
rison man, from the Loco Fecoa who had captur
ed him, nnd who forcibly detained Inin from his
friends. Runnels drew a pistol and shot him.
It is to be hoped tiiat the law has an onn "strong
enough” to punish the perpetrator of *o brutal an
outrage.
Mr. Lamar, wo are happy to learn, is recover
ing from die effects of die wouui .—Georgia Jour-
Honfttnr.r.! Diabolical!! Atrocious!!!— 1 T' e
Federal Whig Ahnliliouixts have curried Geor
gia.—Gracious Heaven*! what will become uf
the South?—The rrmCdlly abolition whig* of
Georgia—who are ull slave-holder*—havo bound
die State hnndXfoot, &lruu*t«med it to Hai risen.
Aided by British gold, and. die vote* of tiie uboli-
lion-At*, the whig*, of Georg:* have annilid ited
loco focoism. Whnt a dreadful consummation!
"Thr. price of slnvea will ho depreciated fifty
per cent.” Georgiuhai placed hen elf by the
side of those rank abolition nlave-holdii.g States,
North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana nnd Ken
tucky. We should not wnndui if Maryland and
Mississippi were to follow her example. Where
will the awful infatuation cnd» How those true
patriots, the loco foco*, must deploro this unhup-
py result. Why does not the South listen to
their admonitions and support thut real anti,
abolition, Misaouri-resfrioting, negro-testimony-
approving, powcr-of-Congrisi-ovi i Uio-Disaicl
of Coliimhiu-admilting patriot ond italesuiun,
Martin Van Huron.—Neio Orleans Bee,
We have received a file of Cun'.onand Singa-
pore papers, but find nothing in them of partial-
lar interest. Wo are only able to make tlio fol
lowing extruoUt^^
A lino of fast sailing packet* has been e*tahli*h-
ed between Cnlcultaand Singapore, to sail ut in
tervals of 20 days.
It is citiinntud that tho inhabitants oflndia con-
siiuie 750,000.000 Ihs of cotton
The Dutch possessions iiKtomatrn ore no long
er to bo dependencies ofJsvT, nut are to he erect-
cd tnlo a separate government. Jova ii to fur
nish four millions ofgitUdors.ta establish nnd main,
taiu the new government.—X. Y, Star.
Cobh 426 411 408 414 418 408 416 409 407 681 689 684 087 087 692 688 686
Columbia......460 479 477 478 478 478 476 480 479 273 274 272 271 273 273 273 274 SR
Crawford 419 419 416 420 418 410 417 420 417 452 448 447 440 451 451 451 4Ri
Dade 23 23 23 23 23 23 22 23 23 137 145 140 147 137 147 135 laMS
Decatur ..405 404 402 404 404 405 404 403 404 244 248 246 248 244 245 244 243 2$
De Kalb 636 625 618 622 629 623 630 620 010 754 753 750 750 753 757 753 750 T§
Dnolv 228 228 227 227 226 2J9 224 220 228 333 330 329 331 334 332 328 332
Effingham 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 172 173 77 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 76
umitol 131 127 134 127 130 124 122 120 124 163 170 170 177 170 107 154 160 145
erl 911 912 909 912 913 912 912 911 009 124 133 132 133 125 126 126 125 1%
rly 241 241 241 241 242 241 238 240 240 355 354 355 352 356 354 350 355 3ra
Fayette.... ....403 409 405 409 408 407 405 404 40(3 543-543 544 638 540 544 643 644 £3
rioyd 272 273 273 272 271 272 273 271 204 289 281 262 231 291 308 289 269 20i
Fornth 334 330 330 330 330 328 329 328 330 513 512 511 512 51J 512 512 512 512
Fnr.klin 441 438 431 4:16 433 430 434 433 433 611 815 817 815 813 814 809 WHO
Gilmer.. 87 84 83 84 84 84 84 83 84 ...
Glynn 113 111 110 110 111 110 110 114 110
Greene 860 857 857 855 839 650 851 854 840
Gwinnett 713 704 702 708 707 704 706 701 703
Huheraham ‘.150 344 346 344 345 344 345 344 344
Hall 534 631 527 530 650 520 530 528 527
Harris 945 045 935 946 928 942 936 945 933
Hancock 476 472 471 474 472 471 475 472 469
Hoard 329 330 329 328 329 327 329 328 328 370 374
TaUaiiro. _. _ ^ ... , _ .
Ticup 1134 112? 1112 11321122 H20 112511311116 401 433 459 433 400 403 401 400
eoi 886 694 889 690 891 888 888 815 820 8J6 818 818 814 817 814 ,
Twiggs 3S0 379 377 362 379 385 377 378 370 418 423 420 424 419 417 410 417 419|
Ufson 638 639 639 638 636 639 6:17 639 037 312 303 310 311 312 310 312 312 310
Union 96 92 94 94 94 93 91 94 94 422 422\423 415 422 425 420 423«
Walton. 631 526 527 630 630 627 526 527 528 6ffl «81 678 677 680 683 682£80«
Walker 38J 3% 379 380 36J.38I 362 Sol 330 512 509 607 509 512 516 512 512 R
Warren 586 582 f 3l b% 582 68‘i 5^ 531 582 334 330 337 337 330 337 334 334 336
Washington....583 684 590 i>S2 p64 683 581 582 579 519 517 621 521 516 5IC 517 516 511
Wilkinson 4G7 464 463 401 104 466 463 464 465 503 500 505 503 503 504 504 504
Wilkes 404 404 461 405 403 465 402 404 462 379 R84 383 337 330 379 379 378 379
Wayne 77 76 78 75 77 78 70 83 75 78 80 80 80 78 76 78 78 71
\\ 205 199 205 203 205 203 209 201 61 46 54 63 53 53*t62 53 53
MEMBERS ELECT TO THE LEGISLA
TURE.
Appling—Robertson; Johnson.
RaMn—Uoliiics: Keaton.
Baldwin—Williams; McContb, C. D. Hcmraond.
liibb—Uuiioch; Chappell, Howard, Browu.
Bryan—s.'until; Linder.
Burke— llarrm; Evans, Carswell, Mulkey.
Butt*—Lindsey; Lawson, bnnders.
Bulloch—Gone; William* and Denmark—tie.
Camden—Hopkins; Dtifour, Atkinson.
Campbell—Cauip; Beavers, Carlton.
Carrol—Boggess; Espy, Rodgers.
Cuss—Hamilton ; Hudgins, Fitts.
Clark—Vincent; Moore, Rchurdson, Stroud.
Cotceta—aims and Eclioi*, tie; Bell, Cook, Leo.
Chuttooga—Coiitron; Ellis.
Cherokee—McConnell; Ford, Hunter.
Chatham—Gordon; Miller, Stone, Stiles, Ander
son.
Cobb—Guess; Mays, Morris.
Columbia—Dawson; Jones, Robertson, Burt.
Crawford— Walker; Crutchfield, Turner.
Decatur—Neel; Chester, Hines.
Ik. Kalb—Diamond ; Alurpiiy, Collier, Palmer
Dade—Rainey 5 Tanner.
Dealu—Graham ; Potter. Farnall.
Et.riii—Spciffht 5 W illson, Sheffield.
PJfttvgham—WnlcShour; McGahugan.
Libert—Christian; Croft. Wurren, Parks.
Emunudr— Swain; Sumner.
Fayette— Heflin ? Brown, Nixon.
Floyd—Waters; Shropshire, Liddel.
Fo/xyth—llnuuuouil; Green, Erwin.
Franklin—Morris; Jones, Anderson, Mitchell.
Gilmer— Chastain; Price.
Glynn—part; King.
Greene—Stoke*; Daniel, Rea Credille.
Gwinnett—Loveless; Reed, Pittman, Martin.
Ilabt.rshum—Kimsoy: Wules. Barkley, Sanford.
Iiu'd—Dunagan; Hardage, Thompson, Roberts.
Harris—K' ltlmn ; Jones, Osborne, Williams.
Hanrucl:—J. M. Gouder; W. Thomas, Hudson,
Hitclicook.
Heard—Crosby; Dawson, Johnson.
!Lnry—Cox; Davis, Dawson, Bendy..
Ilouaton—IlolaiPH; Hampton, Bryan, Brown.
Iririn—Yuui,g; McDuffie.
Jasper—Glover; Preston, White, Robinson.
Jejfrrson—Stupioton ; Bighum, Cavenuh.
Juuts—Gcdd.inl; Hurdeinan. Lowo, Franks.
JticHson—Aluys; Chandler, McMillan, Webb.
Lanrc/is—Wriaht; Robinson, Ashley*
Lee—Jones ; Foard.
Libertu— Spencer; Harrington, Maxwell.
Lincoln—Moore; Hegermnu, Hardy,
Lowndes—Knight; Waldhoitr, Biruin
Lumpkin—McAffee; Galhright, llibl
Macon—Brvati; Whigliam, Green.
Madison—Culbertson; Whitwortii, Nush and
Bulloch, tie.
Marlon—Aliutor; WhighS’tn, Hall. •
McIntosh—McDonuld; Stewart. Lefils
Mcrhecther—Reeve*; Dark, Towles, Reeves.
Monroe—Reid 5 Black, Jordan, O'Neal, Jones.
Morgan—Floyd ; Foster, Martin, Maun.
Murray—Bishop 5 Holcombe,Morris.
Muscogee—Calhottu ? Flournoy, Chipley, Alex-
under, Sanp.
Montgomery—Creech; McCrimmon.
Newton—YVilliatnson; Reynolds, Juoyoll, Hard
man. i?
Oglethorpe—Tmtnns; Crawford, Hubbard, Da-
• T veuport.
Pike— Adams ; Neal, White, Green.
Pauuli ng—J ones; Pryor.
Pulaski— Boot wick ; Whitfield, Boothe.
Puts am-Griggs; Shaw. Harrison, Lynch.
liundolph—Gftivus 5 Harrison, llendry.
Rabun—Jlanlev; Caiinou.
Richmond—Mitior; Crawfo
Scrtven—Connor; Moultrie, Hotchkiss.
Stewart—Bryan; Delaunay, West, Boynton.
Sumter—Tomlinson; Ciuwford,JdcMalh.
Telfair—Fryer; McCall;
Talinrjerro— Harris; Stephen*, Chapman.
Thomas—Blnckaheer; Daniel, McMillan.
Troup— Beasley; Durden. Curtwright, Toylor.jj
Johnspu.
Talbot—Sinead, Dixon, Williams, Emanuel.
Tattnall—Strickland; Mann.
Twiggs—Smith: Fitzpatrick, Tarver.
Upson—(ionde; Traylor, Walker, Meadows.
Union—Jamison, Wellborn.
Walton—Echols, Stroud, Harrison, Moore.
Warren— Harris; Durden, Anderson;May.
Washington—Worther; Long, Flournoy, Belli
Wilkinson—Beall; Murphy, Hatcher.
Wilkes—Anderson; Toombs, Wingfield, V |
Wayne—Wiggins; Bryan.
Ware—Strickland; Stewart.
Walker—'Thompson; Smith, Dickson.
NEW YORK, Oct/17.
A considerable business was dono at tha boirt
lis niorning, und with one or two excepttonipnl
uticcd on the closing sales olj«W“*.J
._ States closed to-doy at 66J, which u
thn highest salo of yo-tefdny. 88°.'{JJ,
sold toMay nshiglia* 07. Delaware cc Hud
*011 ndvnnced l£; North American Trait ts
Mechanic* Bank 4, Vicksburg If. Mohawk,!
PntterHon 4 and Harlem |. Those that feu
were die Bank of Commerce 4, and P©! B [? on |
* nge.—On London, without variation^
Caledonia, stearapacket, left Boston,
aji*vipool via ilalifux, ot J o'clock
She carries out about sixty passengers Tor r
fox and Liverpool.
A distinguished gentleman of Now YorM j
that less than forty years since he uiitea 1
Chancellor LivitigNton at Paris. The patteoce|
the guests was exhausted by a visionary J' T
name Fulton, who erigroatho co nve /* nl . f B |
ah argument to prove that if he cflttM
small fund, he could constructs bout t PJ
nelled by die power of steam, on “ 4 P n *fJ i i e .l
Hudson River widi the veloctty of four
hour.
; Crawford, Jeukins, Rhodes.
"""^omfllSrciai Jouruj*!^
LATEST DATES 9 -
From Liverpool, Oct. g-FrOm
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, OOTJM- i
Pir .clir. North Bur, for D.lthoo™—.1
P. Lumber.
i Exports, Oct. 20. _ ,
Cotton, 40 60^0811100,27 b
T ^.^B,i|Ar.hl..-H01.l.«« Bi “'1
“EEVirginia H
Rice.
HAMBURG, (8,0.) OOT.
orimrclinngo to notltfe in our ,n , ' i enr y.
week, it we oxcept a aowu«« « • . , -owur
range from7 tot) cent*. -Butlittle
tho fair weadier tho plautcr* have bad W ,
ing their cropa.
NEW-YORK, OCJT.
iiicrua.cii inquiry troro ,1 !® I r
closes rather more firmly with a g r “ _
.lock. The sales embrace 8 w° W ll ,ll)
lllceat.s 400 ( ioLogu.y r ..t«l 1 »,
ami IDM Bt.Domingo, £a fll ««»j J „
C’oIIju—The market fur Co .on cu"> . ,
active, iikI although noyartlcaUr clung
340 338 340 340 340 341 338 W Jit
30 S8 20 SiO 26 84 84 Mu
93 100 97 00 93 91 94 05 Jl
683 080 684 079 68*4 688 680 689 fldi
8114 £02 807 810 r03 811 803 804 809
019 034 020 627 020 622 019 622 619
373 386 379 391 372 370 377 373 374
254 248 259 200 253 252 255 254 254
[ 3784371 S SU
370 370 376 370 375
.. ..856 854 £53 856 852 855 853 852 853 784 782 779 781 785 788 785 783 784
...073 071 671 007 070 060 607 G09 607 029 017 618 620 619 021 018 019 619
188 188 189 187 187 191 186 187 100
512 509 510 511 510 513 512 512 513
94 90 95 00 95 94 94 93 941
467 456 406 458 461 450 449 401 461
DOS 569 562 509 504 503 503 672 569
2 4 5 7 2 2 2 1 9
158 153 158 151 258 153 159 152 158 I
758 748 741 740 755 7*1 750 750 767 /
118 121 121 110 115 119 118 118 1191
147 152 152 152 140 100 151 149 199
129 123 117 121 123 129 125 127 1»
325 325 320 325 325 325 325 325 395
297 297 298 290 297 297 297 997 SOT
140 145 140 140 145 145 143 144 145
308 312 307 312 312 311 307 311 310
733 733 730 73(1 736 734 732 732 730 I
321 350 3-23 322 318 320 320 320 399
827 840 839 833 838 824 848 827 830
773 790 787 788 777 779 774 778 776
6777506651
477 481 482 482 483 481 484 483 475 |
388 398 395 393 .390 388 386 39(1 388
135 132 132 132 134 135 134 135 135 |
027 626 625 625 027 026 020 628 6271
320 340 342 350 324 325 320 323 3221
309 315 314 312 3119 310 311 300 3061
209 263 203 263 261 202 202 202 2671
587 592 593 591 587,584 583 680 5641
313 314 314 314 314^13 314 314 3151
493 501 491 500 495' 494 494 491 4911
234 237 234 238 2.15 233 233 232 2311
772 775 77.1 777 774 772 773 773 7711
368 371 372 370 307 302 367 306 3651
22 24 23 21 2J 23
129 131 131 132 131 130 j
141 145 145 140 140 136 141 140 140|
62 00 59 6tt 52 52 52 52
1