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COSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.] THE 3STISI3.O'^ , S.'K , . nll t,-,;.il every (tty, in Savan Gvo. \V> > jj US iness season, and three times a Jartf 1 ? l !t | ir t j ie summer months, at Eight Dollars kdU lParable in advance. f U V SAVANNAH mercury , V 1 (roll THE COUSTP-Y,) every Monda y Wednesday, a t Six Dollars per annum. This sheet *nD rl ade U j, of the two inner forms es the ** ‘ n ' r containing all the news, new adver piilv P 3 P er ’ *** TBB ARSUS compiled from the Savannah Mercury, Vill * - n a selection of the leading and most articles of the Daily papers. Adver intt# 3 mh e generally excluded, and the nien n he nrincipally filled with reading matter. Four Dollars per annum, or Three Dol jf paid in advance. jJrrrtisements toUl be published in both pa ; \to cents per square of 14 lines for the first f ‘ s - n i \ C( nts for each continuation. *r^ U il! Communications respecting the business f! ojjicc, must be addressed to the Editor, post F'jf 1 esof land and negroes by Administrators, v tutors or Guardians, are required by law, to j I 1’ on the first Tuesday in the month, between iif -sos ten o'clock in the forenoon .and three • tlrafternoen, at the Court-House of the Coun m which the property is situated. Notice of Vy'Jesmnst be” given in a public Gazette ‘/iw daVB previous to the day of sale. *’ N ) .j ce 0 f the sale of personal property must be ‘^ en in like manner, forty days previous to the - j. to the debtors and creditors of an estate, ciust be published for/orty days. Notice tiiat application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be pub lished W months. jia _ Savannah, Friday, Oct. 24, 1828. British Dry Goods , 55 a 62* per cent, ado yon, oi a 7 1-2 cents per lb. (> Hams, 10. fitUr, lb a 20 els. per lb. Northern, inferior quality , 10 a 13 insfiAg, Dundee Inverness, 21 a22 cts. du]J Torn, 12 a 20. baiv, Cognac, Otard, Dupuyfy Cos s. brand, 1 * a 1 50. <• other brands, $1 a 120—dull. [Men, Uplands , neic crop, 8 1-2 to 10. “ Sea Islands, 22 a 30, arid above for fne marks. per bushel —retailing from stores at 45 a 50 cargo, no sales, flittse, 8 a 0 cents pci ib. (rockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adr. (Nee, Havana Green, prime, 144 a 15. “ Other qualities 12 a 14—plenty. Undks, Northern Mould Tallow , 11 els. Georgia, 10 “ Sperm, 2G a27 Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore , Richmond and Alexandria, £7£ a 7 3-4. {jin. Holland, 100 a 115 u Northern, 34 a 36 I flow.-prune Northern, Ist qval 62 1-2. Hyson Tea, £1 0 a 1 per lb. im, Suede's $lO5 a 106 per hun. bird, Sad briber.ijeHom pine Ranging Timber, %,4 a 0 Steam sowed Lumber. sl6’ a 18 Hirer Lumber, Boards, Planss S,- Scantling sl2 Quartered 1-J inch flooring Boards , sl4 {Hite Pine Boards, clear, li a 18 Merchantable, $2 a 10 K 0. Hogsheads Stares, sls a 13 10. “ ‘‘ 10 al2 dorfts, rafted, ‘‘ ~ h-2 “ boated , ‘‘ ° Mere!, No. 1, ssl*2 2, $o U O {g.4 O’ u. /;■ Masses, IF. India , 33 a 35 “ New-Orleans —none, ffrit ’iforghs, 0 a 10. tori prime:, —none Mass —none inter, *‘ c ’ £2 50 a 3 25—scarce. b esi India —none. 3. England, 33 a 36 cts. ellovc, 5 a 8 cents per lb. *'b Liverpool, 55 none nduat. ’'i ars : Havana, white and Brown, none, M’wocadu, 9 1-2 a 10— St. Croix, Kb] a 11 litrc-Orlcans, 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 Refund Loaf, 16 1-2 I8 1-2 —Lump 15 a 16 Kentucky, Georgia, 4'C. 2{ a 4 cts. ‘ Manufactured do 8a 30 Ifit.icd a 9 r wky,2B to 30. EXCHANGE. ™ England, S$ a 9 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a ‘ri-Vcrk, CO d's Ha 1 1-2 . •/ (■ A*. Carolina S.B. Notes, j h ‘> d’s 5-8 a | 8a 10 dis. r'i j , r' s v prem State Bank of Georgia , u iu.dphta “ payable at the Branch : ‘ ‘, no J( “ es other than Augusta %,f con - 1} p.c.d 14 al4 per cent. dis. S Bills, 4 a i* t , FREIGHTS. : 5-8 1 JV. York $1 25 a 1 3-8 | Providence , $1 50 REMARKS. t “"The sales of the week have been vc ■^7’ improvement either in price or ’ y le business,considering the advanced Ke and... l ‘ ie year, continues very trifling, which m |° e want of purchasers. There B^at'p^bf 6nc ” cro P on hand, which is Hjuj, “ at acc<'rding to quality. Sea-Is *n ssowl y 5 we quote at 22 a 30. * arriving more freely , and 250 tierces the week, at prices ranging ■ G (^ Cfi,l finueß in demand. BWrjie —"biie late arrivals have fully sup ■Wrj lr:r,! 'bet with almost every description of et demand is very limited, a.nd B:i! lORt T “ aiu much about the same as our last, Hilar 1 ari y u atcrial change. White and Brown ■C'"v : ' r ”. re sc’,rce ■ ; 114 week, ai dit is now selling at $7 1-2 a r . mu ln ,irs dull at our quotations, the lr *a for retail. We quote 45 a “dd j'’ ■ a ich^ G ~t? S P lrnt y a,, 0 dull at 21 a22 cts. To . Liverpool 5-8; at which rate Bin'll now H ,a 3*ug- To New York, IH ; l* o Providence and Boston, $1 ■hv ‘to PRINTERS. l >r l n,ftrs of steady habits. ■ wurtam eu.pluy at this of&M. ‘rr r wwm mwm* THURSDA Y MORJYLVG, OC IS2B. B3* By the George Clinton we have received New York papers of >Vrtuav last. The doctrine Lately put forth by the State Rights men, <( that any State lias a right to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional, and thereupon, to resist its opei ations, strikes at the very existence of the Union; and would, if put in practice, anni hilate the General Government, and raise up, in its stead, a number of separate and hostile nations, among whom there would be perpetual rivalry, never ending jealously, continued war and blood shed. According to this doctrine of the disunionists, a State Legislature is fully competent to annul any act of Congress, and to declare its provisions void. It is not one of those merely speculative theories, which may be indulged in without any practical result. But its propagation tends to sap the foun dations of the Constitution, and break asunder the Union of the States. Jts fallacy, therefore, ought to be exposed, and every friend of his Country should set his face against it. That it was the intention of the framers of tho Constitution to establish a government, of suffi cient authority to bind every member of it, may be seen from the plain words of their preamble ; and in article sth, it is said, “this Constitution, and the laics op the United States made in pursu ance thereof, shall, be the supreme law of the land.” And yet the disunionists contend that a State Legislature can at any time annul a law of Con gress ! Let th’3 doctrine once gain general credit, and there will be an end of the ‘Federal Government; an end of the Union of the Stales. From the River Plate. —Theschr. George Eyre, capt! Rees from Montevideo, to New York, put into this port on Wednesday last, in distress; having sprung a loak, and experienced much dif ficulty in keeping afloat with both pumps going. Capt. Rees left Monte Video about the middle cf August, and reports that the blockade was, at that time, enforced with increased vigor, and that the blockading squadron hid been reinforced.— Preparations were making to carry on the war with activity, as no hopes were entertained of ponce. Several American vessels had been captured by tne blockading squadron, and condemned. The echf. ‘] ell-Tale, of New York, was taken by a Brazilian cruizer, and brought into Montevideo. M kdo laying in port, the mate and crew were sent to the common prison, and confined ten days and then discharged, without a reason being as signed. A most brutal violence was also commit ted on the person of the steward of the Tell-Tale. The American citizens at Montevideo, exasper’ ated by these and other outrages, held a meeting on the 11th August, and addressed a spirited re presentation of the transaction to William Tudor, Esq. our charge d’ affaires at the court of Brazil, and another to captain Hoffman of tho U. etatca sloop of war BootT.M. Great Despatch. —The steam boat Charleston left here on Thursday morning, for Darien, and returned to this place on Saturday morn ing last, after remaining in Darien one day. Tho Macon Bridge was sold on Wednesday last, by the Commissioners appointed by the State for that purpose, for $26,150. Mind your shops. —The store of Durett & Bo ren, at the cast end of the bridge, was entered on Thursday evening, while all were at supper, and robbed of several hundred dollars worth of goods, besides a. considerable sum of money. The thieves were immediately pursued, and part of the goods recovered, but the villains made their escape. Macon Telegraph. fee —Of considerable thickness was sermon two or three mornings last week. It is feared the su gar cane in the neighborhood will be injured. Tho ■weather continues cool, and extremely oppressive from the drought and dust.— ib. Large Pears. —We were shown, some days since, a number of Pears, raised in Jasper county, in this state, several of which w eighed upwards of two pounds each.— ib. Intemperance. — In Houston county, on the eve ning of tiie General Election, an old man by the name of John Barr, fell from a window in the se cond story of the court-house, in a state of intox ication, and was badly hurt.— ib., Thriving Business.’ The Directors of tee Ma eon Bank have declared a dividended of twelve per cent, payable, on and after the Ist of Novem bez next. Sugar. —lt gives us great pleasure to have it incur power to exhibit another fine specimen of sugar cane. The Rev. Robert Flournoy of Put uam, brought one of the Ribbon Cane to Milledge villelast week, having 11 joints ripe. It was grown by Mr. F. in Putnam county and may be seen at this office. Altogether it is the finest spe cimen of the cane we have seen in this part of the state. Let every man who attempts to plant this crop procure tho Ribbon Cane. All the experi ments that have been made with it, show most decisively, that it is better adapted to our soil and climate than any other. It will be finally culti vated extensively, we have no doubt much fur ther north than this. Another. —Our excellent and enterprising citi zen Mr. James Boykin of this county has sue ceeded beyond all others in growing the cane. He left at our office, the other day, where it may be seen, a specimen of his crop It is six inches in circumference, and nearly six feet, are ripe enough for the purpose of making syrup. Three or four feet of it are in a condition for making suirar. This is of the common kind of cane. YV e must repeat that while such an article as that called the Ribbon Cane can be produced, our people are wasting their time and labor by applying it to the cultivation of tho common kind.— Geo. Journal. Mr. Bradley, of Vermont, in a letter written in 1824, states that Mr. Adams and himself wore members of the committee to which that part of Mr. Jefferson’s Message was committed, recom mended ao inhibition of the depariurc of our ves sels from the ports of the United States. —He fur ther states, that Mr. Adams, after acceding to the propriety of the measure, remarked to him, whilst passing from the committee room to the Senate : “ This measure will cost you and me our seats, but private interest must not be put in opposition to public good.” SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING . OCTOBER 30, 1828. [From the Augusta Courier.] On the first Monday in next month, the free -1 men of tins state will have an opportunity of vo ! for Electors of President and Vice President , States. It is understood that all the can- I didates ter Electors, except two, are pledged to j vote for Gen. Jackson as President—they ask ’ 6>r support on this ground alone—There are two j others who are known to be in favor of the re-elec tion of Mr.-Adams—these two are CoLTho’s Murray of Lincoln, and John Burch, of-Wilkes. Those of our ciizens, therefore, who are in fa vor of the present administration of the General Government, will, of course, if they act wisely, vote tor those two Electors only. They will not assist in choosing persons as Electors, who they know beforehand wall vote in thoir choice of Pre sident, contrary to their wishes, and contrary to what they believe to be the best interests of their country. It is, therefore, suggested again to the friends of ibe Administration to vote for the tu T o Electors only here named. If they are elected, as they may be, by due concert and fidelity, the state will in all probability, have two votes in the choice of their next President. If they are not, elected, those u r ho vote for them will thereby iurnish an evidence, that the have no desire for such a qhange in the administration of the Gene ral Government as cannot be expected to pro duce any benefit, and which it would be too ha* zardous to make by way of experiment, and too important to risk for the sake of indulging in par ty feeling. The Elections . —From New-Jersey the accounts are in favor of the Adams tickets by increased majorities. The Jackson ticket has succeeded in I lnladelphia by an unexpected majority. Ac counts from other parts of the state have not been received. J ermont Election. —The legislature of Ver mont assembled at Montpelier on the 9th instant. On canvassing the votes given at the last elec tion, it appeared that the following gentlemen have been chosen without material opposition : . Samuel C. Crafts, Governor. Henry Olin, Lieutenant Governor. Benjamin Swan, Treasurer. ■ 1,1 - Gen. Harrison, appointed Minister to Colombia, arvived on the 17th, at the United States Hotel, Philadelphia, cn his way to.New York, to embark for La Guayra. Gov. Bell of New-llampshire, has appointed Thursday, the 13th of November, for a day of Thanksgiving and prayer in that State. Governor Trimble, of Ohio, has issued his pro clamation recommending that Friday, the four teenth day of November next, be observed by the people of that state as a Day of Thanksgivinir and Prayer. The Honorable Daniel Webster is to deliver the Introductory Lecture, at the opening of the course of Lectures for the Boston Mechanic’s In stitution, on the 12th of next month. ♦ Judge Ambrose Spencer has been nominated by the friends of the Administration as a representa tive in Congress from Albany ; General Van Rensselaer having declined a re-election. The Duke de Montebello, who arrived lately in j the United States from France, is at present on a ! tour through the Canadas. A number of citizens of New Jersey, have held 1 a public meeting in Mount Holly, with the object of having a Rail Road constructed between Cam- | den, in the county of Gloucester, and tho Raritan lirei or baj, in the county of Middlesex. The Boston Gazette of the 15th, says, there ‘ was a violent gale of wind yesterday from the South. Three or four square rigged vessels bound in, were in the Bay last evening, but una ble to take pilots. Several vessels in tho harbour dragged their anchors, and we hear that a small sloop sunk at the north part of the city. The concourse of strangers from the interior to this city is immense. The Chief Justice Mar- \ shall alone, yesterday morning, landed nearly 500 passengers, and the bants returnup the river with uncommonly full fares.—.V Y. Statesman, 14 th inst. The Statesman of the 17th, says tho weather continues cool, frost and ice having been seen, that morning, and snow on tho hills of Saratoga the past week. An “ Air Serpent” has lately been seen in Ala- 1 baina bv several witnesses It appeared, to the ; eye of the observer about 20 lept long, and three j broad ; and its motion and appearance are descri- | bed as “ gentle and undulating, graceful, terrible j and sublime.” The long absence of the famous Sea Serpent from our waters, is now accounted for. Mr. Austin, deputy of Greenwich Hospital for the last 25 years,. asLeen committed to prison for trial, on the discovery of a defalca tion of about $40,000 of the funds of that institu tion. On the appointment of anew deputy, the books were examined, and the deficiency discov ered, when he fled, and was pursued and taken in Ireland. He says £2,500,000 has passed through his hands, and appears to have speculated in ad vances and discounts on the checks. The late archbishop of Canterbury’s will hav ing been proved, his personal estate is found to amount to £IBO,OOO ($727,926.) He left seven daughters all unmarried. He bequeathed his options, worth 5 or £6OOO a-year, to his successor. The nomination to the registry of the prerogative court, lately secured to him by parliament, is valued at £IOO,OOO, in addition to his other wealth. His income was said to be £25,000 per annum. We gather from the Boston papers, that the friends of education in that city, are likely to suc i coed in their project of establishing a College in Boston upon the plan of the London University. The result of the trial of Doc. Murdock, of the Andover Institution, Mass, is a unanimous con firmation of the former decision of the trustees, viz : the removal of the Doctor from his professor ship. Sham Robber.—We learn from the Boston Tra veller, that the “ gentleman from Vermont,” who | lately made so much ado about his coat pocket be ing cut off, together with $2300, at the Tremont Theatre, has taken himself o/F also, even beyond the police officers, who had received special in structions from Albany to pay their respects to the said gentleman—it being alledged that some similar misfortunes in that and other places, yet remain unredressed A Close Share. —A teamster fell from a wagon at Black Rock Dam, near Buffalo, N. Y. and the * wheel cut his ear clean from his head, without bruising his head or otherwise injuring him. Ihe man went away with his ear in his pocket. By the Norfolk papers we learn that the U. S. frigate Guerriere, at the Gosport navy yard, is ordered to be fitted for sea immediately ; her des tination understood to be the Pacific, to relieve the Brandywine, and that she will be commanded by Com. Warrington. [ Coul. —i fio process of sinking a rcsarvoir at tne Northern part of the town of Providence, is likely to lead to an important result. The work men have struck upon a solid vein of anthracite coal about 20 feet below the surface, into which th*>y had dug five feet without getting through it. ome specimens of the coal have heen taken from the vein, ainl trc or mur4 loy wh/l have tested it, that it ignites as readily, and pos sesses as good qualities as the Lehigh.” Counterfeit one hundred dollar Bills of the U. 3. Branch Bank at New Orleans are in circulation. One was detected yesterday in this city and will bear a close examination with the true ones.— Boston Gazette. A letter from Fayal, of Sept. 5, received in Boston, states that a revolution in the government had taken place there, and J}on Miguel had been proclaimed King. The Governor liad lied, and the island remained tranquil. Up to the Ist October, 1826, there had arrived at Quebec 597 vessels, and 10,360 settlers ; up to the 7th October, in 127, there had arrived 565 vessels, and 16,783 settlers. Up to the same date 1828, there has arrived 625 vessels, and 11,567 settlers. The number of settlers tins season, is nearly equal to that of 1826, especially when al lowance is made for the difference in* the time at’ which the two statements'is given. A Baltimore paper of Thursday says—So cold was the weather on Tuesday night, that the ice was visible iiktne vicinity of this city yester- day morning. We are informed, says the Philadelphia Aurora, that the corps ot Engineers, engaged in selecting a line for the Columbia and Philadelphia rail road*, have arrived, in the prosecution of their labours, to w ithin five miles of this city. The Secretary of War has returned to the seat of G overnment, accompanied by his family. Given to lick her. —A professor of the science of hod- ology, was lately taken up for beating his ’ wife, and assigned as a motive that “he was * given to liquor.” | i The Wilmington, N. C. Recorder, states that some of the planters on Cape Fear River, will loose a considerable portion of (heir luxuriant crops by the birds. Prodigious swarms of those little depredators, settled themselves in those fields which were sowed late in the season. Some planters have lost JOUO bushels and others in pro portion to the extent sowed. One planter w T hose loss is estimated at 800 bushels, computes the quantity of powder and shot expended in the protection of his fields, at seventy dollars. ’ On Monday about 2 o’clock, P. M. the large coal house, belonging to ihe U. States Armory at at Springfield, Mass, was discovered to be on fire upon the roof, having caught by a spark from the forging shop. The wind was very strong from the southwest, fortunately blew the fire from al most all the other buildings of the establishment, and no other buildings were consumed. The fire having communicated to the immense mass of 34,00 bushels of coal, it was impossible to save but j a very small quantity. The loss to the Govern | ment cannot be less than S2OO. — Repub. j -.r <• ! Mount, who was accused of killing Boddinger i ! on board the Hudson, was tried on Saturday last ! and acquitted.— N. Lon. Gaz. \ i During one of the military reviews on the Com- 1 I mon, last week, capt. Henry 11. Alexander had j i his infanty cap, ol thick glazed leather perforated jby a IllUSltct ball, A1 ky 00|tjp urtlrnmim p0.0.’“ 7 and he owed the preservation of his life, perhaps ’ to a fcilk handkerchief being placed in the top of his cap, which received the ball, and prevented I its penetrating further, though he felt some pain 1 from its force. He has no doubt that the ball was accidentally fired. —Boston Patriot. [ We understood that in the violent S. W. gJtlel of Monday afternoon, a considerable portion of j the State Prison wall, at Charlestowh, was blown p • down. None of the prisoners, who were in the j yard at the time, attempted to escape, but retired j ! to their cells quietly. —Boston Pallad. [ 1 We learn by a passenger who arrived yesterday morning in the steam boat from Albany, that a fire broke out on the Bth inst. in the out buildings of ! the Peru Iron Company, in Clintonville, Clinton I county. The damage was not great, and insur-f ( ance is effected in this city. The operations of! ; the company will not be retarded by this acci ; dfcht.— N. Y. Gaz. | Sir Walter Scott. —We have received a private letter from Edinburgh, which says—“ The author of Waverly began anew novel on the first of September. Ho is in great health and spirits. The second series of Talcs of a Grandfather, is completed. He has paid off £40,000 of his debt, and in a year o; two will liquidate the whole.— Al- 1 bion. ——i (By the Geo. Clinton ) Ne w -York, Oct. 20 — Capt.Purrington of the ship i Mary, arrived on Saturday from St. Übes, reports the cduntry to be in a very unsettled state ; so much so, that merchants did not think themselves safe. Several of the nobility had been imprisoned on account of their hostility to Don Miguel. By a letter received at St. Übes, it was understood that the island of Madeira was in a state of revolution ; there had been a disturbance beween the two par ties, in which the adherents of Don Pedro gained the ascendency. The state of affairs at St. Mi- j chaels was similar A large schr. was off the port of St. Übes, rob bing all Portuguese, but did not disturb those of other nations. She had robbed two, and sent them into St. Übes. She did not show any colors, but it was supposed she was one of Don Pedro’s vessels. On Friday night last, some villains attempted to break into the corner house of Greenwich and Barrow-streets, but being alarmed,they decamped, taking from the yard a brass kettle, market bas ket, Ac.. A man was brought up at the police office and committed for. stealing at the fire in Nassau-st. this morning. y A man was brought up and committed for hav ing, in company with others, stolen a bag of coffee from a grocers door, last evening. Screw Dock. —The Packet ship Illinois, 413 tons burthen, was screwed up in less than 2 hours on Friday evening, and on Saturday she wsls cop pered in 54 hours; after which she was let into the water. The screw dock has proved to be an excellent one for expedition &c. A letteif rom Trenton, dated Oct. 17, says : “ Our State Convention assembled this day ; 200 delegates from all the counties attended. A Congressional ticket was selected, consisting of Isaac Pierson, Lewis Conriicf.. w( ui, Ja. F. Randolph, Richard M. Cooper, and Thomas H. Huo-hes, and to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Holcombe, James F. Randolph, and the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hedge Thompson, Thos. Sinnickson. The ticket will be elected by a large majority. Jacksonism will then die in ihe state.” COMMERCIAL. EXPORTS Per schr. Leona, Paulis, for St. John's , Cuba. — 30 tierces Rica; 80 bags shot ; 25 kegs Gun powder ; 20 pieces Oznaburgs ; 70 bbls Flour 40 kegs Lard ; 50 bbls Potatoes ; 60 pair Boots. Macon, Oct. 18.—In this place during the ear ly part of the \veek the prices of cotton were 8 tc 8 3-4 cts. at this time, Bto 8^ —sales principally at 8 1-4. [by THE OGLETHORPE.] ; Extract of a letter to a respectable mercantile house in this city, dated “Liverpool, Sept. 9, 1828. “Since our last respects, there has nothing in teresting transpired in the Cotton market. ‘"We are not offering anv of yours for sale at present, in . the hope of doing better soon. The sales the pre ! sent week have been on a more extensive scale, as was to be expected from the reduced quanti ty in the hands of the dealers and spinners ; but while holders continue to offer their cottons so . freely, the market cannot stiffen. “There is a good demand for goods and yarns in Manchester ; but, unless prices improve, they cannot afford to give much advance on the raw material The weight of cotton in port is much reduced compared with the corresponding period last year ; but there is no scarcity of cottons, and as the season is so far advanced, with a prospect of a bountiful supply the ensuing crop, we do not calculate on any material improvement on present rates. “Sea Islands being higher in proportion than other kinds, have declined a little the last three weeks. It requires good quality to bring 14d per lb. If the crop proves a full average one, u’e think it will not be safe to give over 9 cents for good Uplands and stained Sea Islands; 20 cents ior good clean common Sea Islands ” Extract of another, dated “Liverpool, 9th Sept. 1823. “Our Cotton market continues very uninterest ‘ in£. For some time past there have been many sellers, and large parcels have been disposed of : below the general currency. The stock of Ame | rican cotton in Liverpool is about 60,000 less than at this time last year, and must diminish further ere the new crop arrives. The consumption is also very extensive. It would therefore appear that the present state of things arises from the tear of an extensive new crop. “The import into Great Britain from the Unit ed States is about 360,000 bales against 560,090 in the same period last year, but from other places there is an increase of about 50,000. “Fair Uplands have sold at 64 and some laro-Q sales made at 6d and 6 l-Bd. “Rice dull and the C<xrn markets declining.*’ * [by THE ANiVAH AT CHARLESTON.]’ Havana, Oct. 11—Cordage, American, ql. 6 a In their Line, viz : ° J * - and superfine black, blue, browm, olive, L green, drab and mixed cloths and cassimeres. Iso one piece Drake’s Neck •less, frock and over coats ifall descriptions antaloons, vests, cravats, stocks, gloves and ho siery dozen Hull’s patent shoulder Braces Also, Ladies’ Riding Habits, Military, Fancy and Full Presses made to order—punctuality particularly bserved. They take this opportunity of returning thanks or favors heretofore received, and solicit a conti luance, as they endeavor to keep none but first ate workmen, and intend to manufacture tho nost of their articles of dress on the spot, and un ler their own immediate inspection. oct 20 64 CHARLES A. WOODRUFF HAS received and for sale, a choice assortment of GROCERIES, for family, plantation ana ihip supplies, viz : LIQUORS. Champaigne, London Dock Bordeaux Brandies Holland Gin and Jamaica spirits WINES. March and Oliveira Matieiras Brown and pale Sherries L. P. Tenerifle, Malaga Muscat, Malmsey frontignac Port and Claret in demijohns and bottles SPICES of every description Winter sperm Oil; spermaceti and mould candles Old Java and green W. I. coffees Santa Croix and New Orleans brown ? Loaf and Lump white ] Sugars TEAS- Eg Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young 3 Hyson, Powchong, and Souchong— selected from recent importations, and offered on accommodating terms- Dickson's building , Bay street. oct 22 ni 65 DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER. THE subscribers have been appointed agents in this place for the sale of the above Powder, manufactured by Messrs. E. F. Dupont, De Ne mours &co. of Wilmington, (Del.) and will keep a constant supply at the public magazine,; they will sell at the Philadelphia price and charges, for ?ash only. A. LE BARBIER CO. Mongin’s brick buildings, oct 15 62 LANDING, From ship Thomas Dickason from New York, HIIDS Porto Rico Sugar, x>f superior quality *3 7 pipes London Dock Brandy §OB gfoce Velvet Corks I 50 ke s No 1 Tobacco, approved brands For sale by JOHN W. LONG, oct 22 65 PRIME GREEN COFFEE. QA BARRELS and 72 Bags, landing from (3 vJ ship Envoy and brig Wade. In Store , \ JOO bbls N E Rum 30 hhds do do 30 bbls India Point Gin 50 bags Coffee 20 boxes Shoes and Brogans For sale on accommodating terms by TAFT & PADELFORD. oct 20 64 NOTICE. JESSE SCOFIELD 4’ Walter Phelps, hav ing retired from the firm, of, Scofields. Phelps nary purposes ; To all to whom it may concern. Whereas, Jacob Wood, Mis H. Johnson, and Miss Catholena W'ood, has applied for letters cf administration on the estate ol and effects of Hen ry Wood, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to file their objections, (if any they have,) in Lay office, in Darien, in the tennis °f 1,10 *•**-> otner wim> lvucxN ui administration will be granted to the applicants. Witness the Honorable William A. Dunham, one of the Justices of said Court, this2oth day of October, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-eight. QEO. T. ROGERS, c c.o. oct 22 65 [No. 22 Vol. I.