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Columbianj&ujsnuu, .‘I.YD SAVANNAH GAZETTE. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON TUB BAT) BT ‘ MICHAEL J KAPPEL fct CO. Tehnt daily paper.. ..§B payable in Advance. country paper, issued on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, (containing all the news anil new advertisements of the daily paper) jgi per an num —payable in advance. —da-- i . ■■ U... . SAVJNNJH, SATURDAY MORJYbVG, December 27, 1817. To correspondents.-—"Zme’ ” is on file, and shall receive an early attention. The legislature of this state closed their ses ’ sion on Saturday last. At Milledgeville, Dec. 23, cotta* was selling brisk at 28 cents. We understand (says the Milledgeville Reflec tor of December 23,) that the troops under the command of gen’l Glascock marched from fort Hawkins on Tuesday last, for the Seminole na tion. Gen’l Floyd, in Compliance with orders from the executive, has directed brigadier general Francis Hopkins to detail and organize from his brigade, without delay, five hundred men, to be held subject to the order of general —Gaines; On Friday the legislature elected, for the en suingyear, Cornelius M’Carty, keeper; Fielding Rucker, assistant keeper; and Britain Huckaby, turnkey of the penitentiary of this state. Mil. Journal. SHIPWRECK. A gentleman From Cape May has stated to us, (says the Philadelphia Freeman’s Journal, of the 16xh inst.) that two or three weeks since, a ves sel bound from Philadelphia to Savannah, landed at Cape May a seaman in a very emaciated state, whom they had picked up m a boat outside the Capes. The boat contained besides, the corpses of 2 men, who had died from starvation. The vessel to which these three men belonged, was a sloop, (our informant believes, but is not cer tain, that her name was the Republican,) bound from Boston to Savannah, which foundered in h e Gulf, and all on board perished at the time, except the three who got in the boat, two of whom, as stated above, afterwards died from starvation. Our informant did not recollect the name of the Philadelphia vessel that picked up the boat. If any vessel of the above descrip tion Is missing, no doubt particular information cafTbe'cTeriVed by applying to the postmaster at Cape May. Another Shipw~*ck- —The brig Aid, Nedrum, from Smyrna, bound to New-York, with a cargo of wine and fruit, was driven ashore at the hook, on the morning of the 14th inst. and in two hours was totally destroyed. No lives lost—car gp principally saved. Another distressing fire has been experienced at St. John’s, s. b on the 11th ult. and 135 dwel ling-houses and stores were burnt down into ashes! About a week previous they had a simi. lar fire, an account of which we published on the 2d instant. Counterfeiters. —On the 11th instant, two per sons, Thomas Steward, formerly of the Boston circus, and Nathaniel Whetmore, who has some time been suspected of being engaged in the business, have been apprehended, and commit ted to prison, in Albany, N. York, for having in their possession .and attempting to pass, coun terfeit money, the bills found upon Whelmore amounted to cents.—The following is a list of them: 204 bills of £2 each, ®f the Patterson Bank, 9 do. 3 do. do. do. 13 do. 3 do. Bank of New-York, 1 do. 50 Miami Exporting Company, 1 do. 20 do. do. 2 do. 5 do. Bank of Ontario, 15 do. 3 do. Manhattan Company, 28 do. 3 do. Brandywine Bank, 14 do. 3 do. New Brunswick Bank, 8 do. .5 do. Meclianic’s Bank, n.t. 10 do. 1 25-100 New-York City Bank, 2 do. 5 do. Farmers’ Bank, Delaware, 2 do. 3 do. Albany Mechanic’s and Far mer’s Bank, 1 do. 2 do. do. 8 do. 1 do. Bank of Boston, 42 do. 75 cent bills, Farmer’s Bank, Troy, 3 do. 8 7$ do. Utica Bank, (O. Seymour.) The police of Albany, have, within fifteen moots past, arrested villains with more than jg 17,000 in counterfeit money. Abstract of a letter from Civerf/onl, dated 25 th Oct “ During the last three weeks, the prevalence of easterly winds has been such that not one vessel has entered any river, though numbers arc known to be beating about in the channel. For the relief of those which, in consequence of this unexpected delay, may have fallen short in their provisions, our government has ordered out cruisers to supply ail those who aie thus (ii cum si •need.” csstwntris Tuk t cut* of your HOUSES i I so twists* were poisoned by fating • species of pea, that grows upon the common in this city, and died from twenty to thirty-six hours after. The weed is about five feet high, bears a yellow flower and produces apod about five inches long ; which contains the poisonous pea. The symptoms of this disease are similar to those of blind-staggers, or apoplexy. The horse appears to be Hind, tretmblcs. and is not inclin ed to change his position : the pain appears to be confined to the head and stomtjeh. Upon dissection, the stomach and'pylorus, were found in a high state of inflammation, and contained three or four quarts of the peas in an indigested state. One of the horses lived about three hours, and the other about nine, after the first appear ance of disease. The schooner Zephyr, Hibbert, has arri ved at Boston in 48 days from Gibraltar. Capt. H. states that the whole of the Ameri can squadron was at Gibraltar, with the exception of the frigate Constellation, which sailed the same day for Malaga, for water, and thence for the U. States. A society has been established in Phila delphia for the purpose of supplying the great want of Prayer Books, which exists among most of the episcopal congregations throughout that and several other states.— The secretary of the society observes: “Let those who profess themselvesepiscopalians, remember that the book of common prayer is absolutely necessary in the enlargement of their own commtmiqp, and let them shew how much they value the peculiar principles ot their church by. contributing to the support of the Common Prayer Book Society.” We have been favored with Gibraltar papers to the 22d of October, which furnish some further particulars of the late Revolu tion at Algiers. When the janisaries sur rounded the palace of the dey, he called to his assistance the officers of his artillery and navy, but they declined interfering. The dey then demanded of the janisaries what they wanted; they replieiL‘an indi vidual from within.” Anxious to preserve his life by any sacrifice, he offered to double the pay of the whole corps; but this was rejected, and his person loudly called for. His firmness now forsook him, and he had recourse to poison ; its operation, however, was ndt sufficiently quick, and the janisar ies entering, seized and bound him, and conducted him to the spot appropriated for public executions, where they strangled him. They then quietly returned to their homes; all this passed in about an hour from their first assembling. The public opinion was much in favour of the new dey Ali Cogia—the ministers of his predecessors have been banished, into the interior, and their property confiiscated. It is stated that the Algerine squadron, consisting of a polacre corvette, three brigs, and two schooners sailed on the 28th Sept, supposed with an intention of cruizing off cape St. Vincents, for vessels under Prus sian and Hamburg flags ; and, there was little doubt of their haying the plague on board. The plague continued at Algiers, the daily number of deaths being about 50— sometimes more—it had spread to several villages in the interior. N. Y. Mer. Adv. We are happy to be informed, from un questionable authority, that in addition to the numerous marks of distinction already conferred upon our learned fellow-citizen, doctor S. L. Mitchell, the royal medical society of Copenhagen have elected him an honorary member of that institution. He is, we believe, the first American who has ever received that compliment. JV. Y. Gazelle. The documents respecting affairs at Amelia Island and Galvezton were yester day transmitted to the house of represen tatives by the president. Consisting of a voluminous compilation of correspondence from officers of government and others in the neighborhood of those depots, the papers were not read, but ordered to be printed. They shall be laid before our readers as ear ly as practicable. They afford, in a more authentic shape, judging from a hasty glance at them, information of nearly the same as that already received by the public through the medium of the newspapers. Mat. Intel. El Telegrafo de las Floridas.—\n at tentive correspondent at St. Mary’s for warded to us by tike last mail, the first num ber of a weekly newspaper, under the ab ove title, printed tu Spanish at Amelia Isl and.—-It announces a meeting of the repre sentatives of the Floridas, under a discharge of artillery, on the Ist inst.—-when col. Ir win was elected President of that body, and steps were taken for the complete or ganization *>f the new republican govern ment.—'The paper abounds in editorial re , marks upon the future destinies of the re . public of Florida, and with sentiments ol r contempt and detestation for the govern > ment ofSpain.—lts object is to furnish a record of passingevents in that island, with 1 interesting extracts from American and ; other foreign papers.— Ch. Courier CONGRESS. FROM THE VIRGINIA PATRIOT. From our correspondent at Washington, Wednesday 1 7th Dec. A resolution touching an alteration of the flag of the U. S. was yesterday passed in the house of representatives. And mr. Bassett offered a resolution fixing the com pensation to the members of congress (un , til further order to the contrary) at the same it was in the year 1813. Bat the house refused to take it into consideration. The consideration of the commutation bill was then resumed in a committee of the whole, when the very same objections that occupied the house the day before gave rise to a long uninteresting desultory discus sion. On the part of those who were oppo sed to the bill, it was, as before, contended that the bill would never answer the pur poses for which it was designed—that it was vain to hope it could be so constructed as to prevent speculators from being the on ly gainers by it—That the purchasers would easily evade every provision hostile to their view’s—that it would throw open the doors of the treasury to a set of shar pen, ann enable them at once to dram-ear coffers and to fleece the poor soldiers, to whom, so far from being beneficial, the measure would be injurious—That if they were let to go to market with their patents in their hands, they would be now able to get as much for their land as their bill of fered them. That the house was legisla ting to no possible useful effect, because they were legislating for improvident men, who could not apply property to any good purpose, but were eager to divest them selves of it without its doing them any sub stantial good. That if from idleness or im providence they were incapable of availing themselves of the advantages ot good land, which by the way, was the ground of the fill, how could it be hoped that they would make a good use ot the money they were to get for it. That the money they received or bounty, whichw’asa considerable sum for men in their situation, had been of no use to thm, unless it could be said to be of use in administering intemper ance ; that their pay, which was much great er than any troops in Europe received, was 1 avished away in like manner from all which it was fair to conclude that if the bill passed, and the large sums it proposed to appropriate were issued from the treas ury into their possession* it would vanish like the rest, & do them no substantial good. That it appeared from the report on the table, that the sum to be advanced on this project could not be defrayed by the sale of the lands in less than twelve years— that it would after all, place the govern ment themselves in the situation of specu lators, and that it was not very consistent with the dignity of the union to be purcha sing back its bounty from its own soldiers, and then selling it w’ith a view to profit.— Nor was this the whole. It was questioned whether any tiling was due from the nation to the soldiers on the score of justice, as had been insinuated—that very many of them had received extravagant bounty in money, greater than ever was before given to soldiers, and very high pay, and bounty in lands also, and had done little or nothing for it. That if the house were particularly desirous to do an extraordinary act of be neficence, the officers who received no boun ty, and supplied themselves with equip ments at their own expense, were the most proper objects for its exercise—and lastly, it was observed that gentlemen who in ar guments in favor of those grants of bounty lands to the soldiers vehemently urged the good policy and advantage of establishing them in farms on the frontiers, were now among the advocates of the intended com mutation, and of buying those very lands from them. On the other hand it was insisted that government could not be a loser by the bill, that the speculators could not be gainers by it, and that the soldier would be benefit ed by it, not only without injury, but with benefit to the finances—And finally it was recommended to inr. Holmes to withdraw his motion ol the day before for striking out the first section. Among the advocates of the measure, mr. Clay stood prominent for his exertions, and produced anew bill, which ho had prepared to supply the place , ot the. present one, if by the cancelling ol (he first section it should be lost—-At least, at a late hour mr. Serjeant announcing it to ’ be his intention to propose pensions for tile ’ iu commutation liar the bounty lam!, the rmmnittee rose, reported piOgicsi,and oil ’ Uuied leave lo sit again, COMMERCIAL. Prices current at Liverpool, 2Sth October. Ashes per cwt. Pearl Ist Boston 645. NewYork 63 a 645. Montreal, imported direct 61s a 62 ; Pot Ist Boston sls a 52. N. York 50s a 51. Mon treal imported direct 46 a 48—seconds sell at 5s and thirds at 10s per cWt. lower than firsts; Bark Quercitron Philadelphia 22 a 24, N. York 20 a 22; Beeswax 12/ a 13; Clovei seed nomi nal ; Cotton lb. Upl. Is 7 3-4d a 1 13, S. Is!, very fine 2s 9d a 2 10, fine 2s 6 l-2d a 2 8, good 2s 4 l-2d a 2 6, middling 2s 3 l-2d a 2 4, ord. and stained Is lid a 2 3, N. Orlears Is 10 1-2 a 2 1, Ten. none : Flaxseed hhd of 7 bush, for crush ing 68s a 71, for sowing out of season ; Naval Stores cwt. pitch 7s a 7 6, rosin 7 6 a 8, tar lbs a 18 ; turpentine 16 alB 6 ; Rice new 39 a 42, old 37 a 38; Staves M. of 1200 w. o. bbl 14/a 15, hhd 20/ a 22, pipe 30/ a 32, r. o. hhd. 9/ a 10 ; Timber States’ .o. logs cub ft. 2s 4 a 26, planks ft. 2 in. 6d, pitch pine logs cub. ft. 2s 9d. pine logs 2s 3d a 2 4, maple, birch and beech do. Is lOd a 2, cedar logs 3s a 6 6, pine planks ft. 2 in. 4 3-4d, pitch pine planks 6d; Tobacco lb. York & James River 4 l-2d a 9, Kappahanock 4d a 6d, Pot. Geo. and Car. none, Iveut. leaf 4 1-2 a 6 1-2, Ma ryland, 4d a 10, stemmed 7d a 10 ; Wheat 701 - U. States and Canada lls a 12 6 ; Hour bbl. sups. sweet 50s a 53, sour 40s a 42. Little has been done in ashes of late. Buyers have kept aloof, under the impression that pri ces would recede, when the imports came in freely—at present the demand is almost suspen ded. Bark sells slowly. The demand for Cotton has been dull for the last few weeks. 1800 bales have arrived within tw o days, and the market is consequently at a stand. We do not anticipate any material de cline ; conceiving that the orders lately received for manufactured goods will counteract the ef fect of those arrivals. Tar is steady, although not much business is doing. The sales of Turpentine are rather limited, yet the stock being small, prices keep their ground. Rice is in brisk request and likely to be higher. Staves and Timber are improving. Tobacco in fair demand—prices remain sta tionary. In our Corn market the proceedings have of late been trivial—prices do notvary much. From the London new Price current of Oc tober 24. COTTON.—There haVe been very few sales effected in cotton since our last; the holders are very firm, and will submit to no depression ; the private contracts are confined to a few Per nams at2s 3d; a few Boweds at 22d.—Two pub lic sales have been brought forward 70 Maran hams sold 2s a2s o|d; 38 Demeraras 20d a23 l-3d ; the remainder consisted of trival parcels of—Jamaicas 21 a22sd; Montserrat 22d ; Gren ada 22$ and a 22^d; Sarlj.iam 16 s*Sd ; BurbaJocs St Vincent’s 21d>a21£d. * RICE.—The demand for rice for exportation continues : Carolina has tliis forenoon realized our quotations. TOBACCO.—There have been several sales of tobacco this week ; the prices are little varied. The arrivals when the wind changes are expect to be very extensive. OlLS.—There continues to be great fluctua tions in oil ; Greenland whale oil has been sold 21. a 31. below our quotations, but the market is again on the advance, on account of the scarcity ; every other description is a shade lower than the prices obtained first of tfie week. TALLOW.—There have been extensive pur chases of tallow • the prices have advanced 2s a 3s. with a prospect of a farther improvement, on account of the limited quantity in London; for yellow candle our quotation is the latest realiz ed price, but it is probable higher rates may be obtained before to-day’s change closes. The town market quoted 71s. which is 2s 6d higher than last week. HEMP has been brisk at ad vancing prices; our highest quotations fur Pe tersburgh hemp is stated to be realized this fore noon. PUBLIC SALE OF PROVISIONS.—IOO tier ces prime mess beef, withdrawn; 24 do mess beef, 70s ; 75 bis Joyce’s prime pork, 85s a 87s 6d ; 200 bales signed Waterford bacon, 50 a 56s ; 100 bales scaled bacon, 43 a 475; 50 bales Bel fast middles bacon, 56 a 58s. Public sale of skins.— l4,6oo Martin, a few lots 12s a 12s 6d. per skin chiefly sold 6s 6d a 8s ; damaged and staged 3s 8d a 6s 6d.—1560 Lynx Cat 23s a 24 6d and 10s a 125.—900 Cat 2s 7d.— Fisher 12s 7d a 15s 9d.—230 Bear 27s 6d a 645: one lot 155—2000 Ermine skins 49s a 50s per timber.—l34o Mink 4s a 6s lOd ; one lot 2s 7d. —BOO Olter 14s 3d a 18s 6d.—260 Fox, red 10s 2d a 18s Id ; cross 38s 6d a 665; silver 17,14 17s 40s a 795.—110 Squirrel linings, 50s large, 40, middling per lining.—s bags Elder down 9s per lb. Ashes Pot, Ist sort dry lls Id per cwt stained and crusted. lls lUjd Bark, Quercitron 20s a 24s Flour, fresh 48s a 54s sour 32s a 38s Pitch, 8s Tar, Carolina 13s a 16s Tobacco, Maryland ord. and scrubs 5d brown 6Jda7d good color 8d Virginia ord. and dry 6d slimmed 8d Hops, in bugs, Kentish 119 a25 Sussex 19 a 24 Pockets, Kentish 20 10sa26to2ti Sussex 19 a 20 Iron, in burs 14 a 10s in pigs 7 u 8 I a* ad, JOu.lt I'ilrh, 9s (id Itiaill, black 10s yellow ils !hdtov,totVu 75* melted stuff 54s a 56s rou G h do. 38s a 42s Cotton, sea island 2s 3d a 2s 9d new-orleans Isloda2sld georgia, bowed 1* gj a I(^d Rice, Carolina, new 4., 3 old 37s a 29s —■ ■ ’ &ljtp of &auannajj. High Haler DAtr .....lU. 15m a. x. arrived, Col 1/wry, Andrew,Baltimore, 15 ds. and 8 from the Capes, with provisions. The C. L,. has experienced severe gales during the passage, which drove her off twice Sloop Katy, Carpenter, Sunbury, 12 days, with the best kind of oak and light-wood, to A. Lisu ness. u m , es Monroe ’ Bngg, Augusta, 5 days, with 5j9 bales cotton and 20 hhds tobacco to B M Kmne & co. Carnochan & Mitcliel, T. H Con dy & co. R. Richardson & co. Camming &. m u * bend, C. Maurel, and Wm. Gaston. Boat Franklin, Augusta, with 371 bales cot ton, to T Gardner, Wm. Taylor, H. Harper, and Campbell & Camming’. Boat Jollv-Lark, Augusta, 8 davs, with .379 bales cotton and 21 hhds tobseco, to W r m. Gas ton, Meigs & Reed, G. Gordon, and R. Richard son & co. Boat President, Augusta, with 620 bales cot ton, to Wm. Gaston, J. Lathrop &. co. Bacon & Bruen, R. Richardson &. co. and Campbell 8c Cumniing. Arrivals from this port. Brig Olynthus, Sharp* Philad. 15th inst. Clearances for this port. Brig Telegraph, Uu'nro, Charleston, 23d inst. Sloop Volant, M’Lean, do do sldop Express, Hammet, Charleston, 24th inst. Ship Cotton Plant, Fash, New-York, 16th inst. Brig Amelia, Mott, New York, 17th inst. Vessels up for this port. At Ncw-Yoik, brig Tybco, Cobb, ~/vc;. tivelv to sail on the 21st inst; and schr. Milo, Beetle, on the 22d inst. At Alexandria, Dec. 17, sliip Boston, Finley, was to sail on the 21st inst. At Philsdelphia, December 15—ship Thomas, Hutchinson, to sail immediately. The British brig Gordon, from this port, bound to Greenock, was spoken on die sth inst. in lat. 34, lon. 69, 20. CHARLESTON, Dec. 24.—Arr. ship Brandt, (of Philadelphia) Steinhawer, La Rochelle, 40 days, dry goods, wine and plaster of paris. The crop of wine is lost in France, brandy in demand, and scarce, 501 francs per 54 gallons ; rice, 50fL per 100 lbs. but no sales ; cotton dull, expecting the new crop. France was quiet. Ship Maria Theresa, Skiddy, NewYork, 5 ds. j sch’r Anna, Dennet, Baltimore, 12 days ; scli’r Angler, Cloutman, Baltimore, 8 days : scli’r Little Jack, Davis, Georgetown„l day; sch’r Catharine, and Cornelia,Howren,Georgetown, 1 day; scli’r Caroline, Wilcox, Georgetown, 1 day. Cleared, ship Montesquieu, M'Levin, port nortii of Europe; Br. b rig Endeavor, Boyd, Bel fast; sch’rs Satellite, S/initli, Havana; Mary Ann, Hill, New Orleans. CHARLESTON, Dec. 25.—Arrived, ships E~ lizabeth, Todd, cape Henry, Hayti, 10 davs; Re bc Coffin, Whitmore, Newburyport, 17 hrig Hibernia, Fitzsitnons, Belfast, via Norfolk, 11 from the latter, wfith dry goods French brig Margaret, Robin, Dunkirk, 75 days, in ballast ; ship Mary-Ann, ir anunetj Portland, 17; brig Martha, Vincent. Havana, 22. Cleared, ship Radius, Delano, New-York ; brig Minerva, Tvler, do; Br sch’rs Neptune, Hay ward, Norfolk ; Henry & Robert, Barker, Nassau. BALTIMORE, Dec. 16—Arrived, ship Meri dian, Ells, 77 days from Smyrna, and 42 from V Gibraltar, ballast. Left at Smyrna, Sept. 24, ship Edward, Chittenden, of Baltimore; brig Levant, Skinner, uncertain ; Ned, Meldrum, NewYork, lOdays; Alexander, Summers, do. uncertain j Mary Ann, Philadelphia, 10 days. At Gibraltar, Nov. 1, U. S 74 Washington, with the remainder of the squadron. ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 15.—Entered,schooner Leopard, Herbert, Marseilles ; brig Geo. Wash ington, Cushing, Providence. Cleared, schrs. Rally, Sheldon, Providence ; Dolphin, Hughes, Fredericksburg ; Mary, Clem ents, Baltimore , sloops Susan, Bradley, New- York ; Polly & Sally, “Woodward, Dumfries. NORFOLK, Dec. 18.—Ar. British brig Alkno mack, Threlf dl, 22 days from Port Maria, Jam. with rum Brig Heroine, Keele, Portau Prince, 16 days, coffee. Spoke in the Caicos passage, the 2d of Dec. the Br. shin Navigator, Thompson, 15 day* from Norfolk. Spoke 13th Dec. off Cape Hat teras, brig Kolia, of and from Providence, k. i. bound to Charleston. Came up sliip Virginia, Fisher, from London, reported in our last. A pilot reports in Hampton Roads, British brig Alligator, of Halifax. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Ar. ship Inde pendence, Wood, London, 48 days. Spoke, 3J Dec. lat. 35, lon. 71, brig , 14 days from Cur racoa for New-York. Ship Gosport, Bunker, Dublin, 57 days, coal, linen, checks, glass and pork—s3 passengers. Ship Wm. P. Johson, Gillies, Liverpool, 55 ds. with drv goods and crates. Ship Gen. Wade Hampton, Smith, Charleston, 4 days. Cleared, ship Cordelia, Medlin, Lisbon ; brig Feliciana, Franklin, New-Orleans. NF.W-YORK, December 15. Arrived, ship Amiabl; Matikia, Mvers, 45 days from Bordeaux, with dry goods, wine, brandy, specie &c. Left ship Abigail, Brown, for New York ; brig Stough ton. Turner, do. unc ; bri? Catharine, Wellsman, of Charleston, for New Orleans. The vintage having failed, wines and brandy were high. Also, ship Enterprize, Perkins, 42 days from Madeira, with wine ; brig Eunice, Howe, 62 ds. fr. Greenock, with drv goods ami 21 passengers. Also, British brig Margaret. Davies, from Ja maica, via Bahamas, &/9 days from Halifax, with rum, salt and fish ; British brig Eagle, Doan, from Halifax, via Rum Key, 9 d;q s, with salt; brig Shepherdess, Lines, 6 davs from Charleston; sch’r Telegraph, Whitmarsh, London, 68 days. Dec. 17—Ar. barque George Long, Dennett, Malaga, and 45 days fr. Gibraltar; ship Strafford, Herman, Liverpool, 64; sch’rs North Star, Max field, Richmond, 16 ; Emily, White, Wilming ton, n.c. 5. .... Cleared, sch’rs Enterpnze, Bruce, Hahtax i June Maria, Mersereau, NortYjk ami Petersburg! sloop Leopard, llulkley, Frederiokalmrg. BOSTON, Dec. 12. Ar schr. Zephyr, nib brrts, Martinique, Malaga ami Gibraltar, with brandy, wine, lemons, uml corks. li*t .36,23, (on. 26, brig Mere*ter, ofCnihiiig, days from Alexandria, lor CadU. Dec. 3, lst-4 , tong b'i, brig F.IUn, Topper, 15 and lW Chari* ** ion lor Glasgow, Clcsrrd, sliip Clearn, Edc*, Bwoibsy i * ! AIWUv, CuUiin, Mobile.