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ttet ^3^ f*A = SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN ' ' FUEUEltWK S. FELL, t tit SbWTeiu MM ■tor link, onrurmt, »ix, »*a n». ■rjr*»LS m ^orxsce. dieting shame and discomfiture; and to give them the opportuuijyof again mani- ft-sti»g their bitter and indomitable hostili- t to their own 1 country. .Government, y tell us, is seeking occasion fur a war, and, thevizare of. Pensacola, aiid, for any thing that yet appears to the contrary, the murder,of Arbuthnot and Ambristie have nn aw> *iwiovk*Ti»**«»r.Atninrs aorra lOlU IM «TOTT ST OSDUt. OS1.T £& anvEttris&MEXTa. - To ensure a publication on the dsy advertise, "menu see sent, it uiindispeniiWe that they should be delivered »t this office at or before twesti o’clock. This arrangement is found necessary to 'enable us, to get out paper to press in time to have Our packets made op and dispatched by the first math and to-serve our town subscribers at an ear- , \j hour. i . roa ns urinis nnrtuur. LETTERS FROM EX GLAXO Extract frem a terete tfUtten, -written tyimAmc riean grtitkmpi white in England It fie Jricnd Suvonuoha NO. V. •1 have made a few remarks on the external np ^srannee of piety in Uiepeor I* of (ttasgow The places of.sroishtp are wail filledi and the Church ‘Of Scotland has very many d.noes who do Honor to the pulpit. I have nOt heard ary whohave any hifth chums tocloqu /tice, except Dr. Chalmers; of whom report bad spoken in lof y strains, ilia . church is in Trongate. V«ter>y I heard him “d* liver a serin m on the certainty of universality ■of death. A numerous throng wese his bears.— This’was the first opportunity which I have had; and my expectations, though high wrought, were not disappointed It was soon evinced that fame had not chosen an unfit ot UhwoHhy subject for her tNsme Ills dialect is somewhat ScottKh. and " hit voice ik not harmonious; but a little hsrshnr-e in this was soon forgotten in the sublira tv of his .-conceptions; the purity and force of his style; the strength of his argumentsi the application.of bis reskomng to ‘common life and actions; and the vehe-'ence rather titan the fHrce of his mi ner —Excepting by action, which rs without cate ' Or grace, he has as. high claims to- tloquence as 'any man I ever heard from the’Mstnim, the pul pit, hr.the bar. Ilia lofiv ideas are expressed in ““ — - ; ind with so much seeming self their attention, . Tew hear -him without having ’the-<tesibe 'If hearing, him increased He appears 'to be sensible of his undue action; for he pauses in the midst ot his aCTmon and ^delivers a pslam that he may have time to tecrisit his partially ex hausted powers. In a ccantry^so abounding'with seminaries of education, and so famed for men •of talepts in event department of science. 1 hail believed I should hear much pulpit oratory—but whatever .maybe the pure, spirit which is breath ed from It, few of iu possessors whom I have had "an opportunity of hearing have much claim to •tlotjuertce. I have often Ind occasion to think -how much wc should rejoice'in having for our pastor a man so tepertor in teaming and in elo- ■quenee to the multitude here, ivHo are professors -and preachers Of the holy wdril ot -God His ft r- 'file imagination whidb Tarnishes thoughts from every subject: his capacious mind which digest- What it receives; the pure style of his composi tions; the clearness of tis reasoning; and the ex ccllenee of his delivery! with hi- pious zeal; sedu lous attention to the High dbt'es’he is destined to fulfil; meekness; r artd u varied usefulness’m private life; should epdear his congregation and the community at large to {to as cQwmndnf LATEST FROM EUROPE. N-Ew-Yohk, October 7. The elegant ship Hector, captain Gillin- ‘<ler, arrived this forenoon-, in 40 day; from Liverpool. To the politeness of Mr Newby, a passenger in her, we are indebt ed for the Liverpool Coutier -of the 26tu of August, containing London dates to the 24th inclusive rad shipping lists of the same date. - ,. > ■ isai -roiiows irriurts »rt« tex nnu Liverpool, Aug. 26. The manufacturers of this town hav this week raised the price of Weaving Is. pier cent, or about lOpereent. on the sort of goods, most generally manufactured in this neighborhood—Preston. Ckronide. Aug. 34. We had a fair supply ut to-day** mac- 1tet,and a good attetidence ot dealers from iUie country. Fine tamnles of wheat were Sd. per bushel dearer, as well as old oats; the demand forthe latter Was brisk, like wise, barley, at odr last quotations. Beans Were 4s. pe quarter, oat-meal Is per sack^ and American flour Is per bbl. higher— American flour 45 to 48s per bbl. of 125 lbs act. A letter to the Cotamissiohecs of cus toms Was been sent from the treasury, or dering them to direct their offices at the different ports to caution all persons en gaged to assist the South Americans, that they are thereby rendering themxelket ob- . noxioos to the laws; and also to adopt such measures as may be best calculated to pre vent any interruption of theBtrict neutrali ty declared by the prince regent to be the ru'e of his conduct in the contest between Spain vnd her insurgent provinces. Paris papers to the 20to inst. have been deceived. The five per cent, consols on Tuesday had risen to 79 francs. Bank ac tions 1625. ‘ Private letters were received yesterday from Madrid dated 6th inst- They state that tye seriou* differences which have ex isted between Spain and Portugal are on a point of being amicably settled, through the medium of the three Allied powers, Great Britain, Russia and Austria. The conditions of the arrangement are the res- tiwtion to Portugal of the city and terri tory of Clivenza with the other cantons, as they are termed which wese detached from Portugal, by one of those crafty mea sures so common under the late French government. On its side, the court of Rm Janeiro is to give up Montevideo, as soon, a* a (Spanish garrison shall arrive ' from Europe to. take possession. Tbit ar rangement is said to base met with gener al approbation in Spaip,as it is'considered cqnr.irmabbrto-the principles ofjustice ^liberality; * Aog. 26. ' • Uni ed Slates.—The opposition papers hav.- raised the alarm or a new war will. America—It is almost a pity that it has noi rakee place, to afford them the gratifi- shewn no deficiency on this occasion in AAltfkll nf wninF #lis*ir «llil nursnik Sol nro enarow ti’sci-annimla tn ifo .«lf ration of going to their old pursuit of pre happily occurred to favor the purpose. It is a proof of their m operation. that they have not charged thei; own government with having advised these measures, and with employing t general Jackson to execute them. Explanations will, doubtless, be demanded,and weliope, they may be given. If Jackson’s conduct has not been author ised, as we are boudd to believe, by hisjgo- vernment, it will be disavowed, and noth ing mure will follow. - If the government of the United States pursue a course of ambitious aggression, it hiost be repressed; hot its repression does not necessarily sup pose a war with England. -Tjp*y will op pose themselves not so much to England as to associate Europe, god will be ex pected to be bound by that international law, which alone binds her and every other power to the great family of nations. . Banff, August 9. Captain Ridley, of the Triad whale ship of this port, just returned from die north ern ocean, informs us, that, on the 10th of vfay he was in fat. 80 55, about 8 miles from Spikzberge’n, io 23 fgthoms, water: the sun was at s great , altitude: there was scarcely any night: they could follow: the giorinu* luminary circling again and again r;>und the heavens: the atmosphere at this time was very clear. Captain R. went to to the topmast, and could gee, with a glass, to the extent of between'40 and 50 miles (as he supposes) across, the great poke ocean, which was mbre op*-h tlian when be was in 1st. 81,' last year:. There were,in- deetl, large islands of flaw ice floating about; bur jie is sure Jthe sea was.navigable without great difficulty, as far as the eye could reach. But the ice was running ashore, and accumulating \n large masses ■in the northern coast of Spitzbcrgen. In deed, it would undoubtedly appear, that the discovery ships hav* been obliged to attempt to navigate the sea be- ,says, that, when he leftthe sea,°tl>er l «Pwa!f an immense accomn'ation of field and flaw ice, stretchit.g almost from shorn to shore. He quitted the vicinity of Spitzbec gen about the 15th ofMay, anddh-ected his course towards Greenland. About tin- middle of June, being in lat. 78,130 miles Irqmdandp as nearly as he can judge, the weather v*ry rainy, with a thick Tog, he -poke.an Aberdeen whale fishing ship,.the master of which had seen the di-covery snips on the 10th of June, in lat 80, and went on boar. with his log book. He wa> informed by th$ officers, that they had ex plored in every direction to the west of Spitzbergen for a passage northward, but could not get half % degree farther thaw they were. They were steering south west when last seen. 'Whether-they might fit find it practicable to pass between Spitzbcrgen and Nova ZembJa, is another question. Their southwest course would induce us to think they did not intend try ing at that time- From all this, there i<- much apparent cause for regret, that the expedition did not set out sooner; as then th.ey might have coasted Spitsbergen, and entered the polar basin by the opening winch captain Ridley found. The domestics of Bonaparte and count Bertrand, who arrived a few days ago in the Thames from St. Helena, have taken their departure Mr Hamburg. A lady of distinction, at Berlin, has been condemned to hard labor, for cruel treatment tawards a male orphan, which she brought up. .- Mr Justice Abbott is'spoken of as likely to succeed lord Ellenboruugh, on the re tirement of his lordship from the court of king’s bench. , ‘ A young girl was executed at Baden, on the 6tlrinst. for poisoning her mistress, in .order to many her old ouster, who was in love with her. STILL LATER that is much later tlian afivicdscoujd reach the funds. At 2 o’clock this day, 3 pet, Naples by the rout above mentioneu. cun cent consols for account were 73 7-8, the venture to express our belief, as well as market extremely heavy, and the general preservation. All the laws and regulations of performingqoarantine have been adopt ed, and successfully persevered in. It was rumoured in the city yesterday, on the authority of letters from Naples via Sicily, bearing date' the 4th August, that the plague bad again made its appearance-at Malta. We have made enquiries with a view to ascer'ain the truth of this report, and find there are letters in town, direct from that island, iHted July 13, with no mention 9/ the circumstances, and since our hope, that tbc report is entiled to no credit. _ The Qoeeit—Her majesty continues gra dually improving in health; for the last 1 wo or three days she has walked from the foot .of the stairs to her garden chair with very slight assistance; and, as her majesty still expresses the most ardent desire to bp at Windsor, it is expected that the jou ney will be attempted in a few days, pro vided no relapse takes place Aogust 27. . The Paris papers of Saturday and-Sun day are received. The' duke Wellingto arrived in that capital ou Thursday even restraint imposed upon the Je wish merchants frequenting the fair of Leipsic has beep taken off. A Ftandera mail has strived. The men sure of fortifyingjhe Netherlands is con ducted upon a grealtr scale than was pro bably expected- the duke of V\ ellington directs it. | August*28. The Paris papers of Monday, arrive* yesterday.' One of the papers says, that the duke ol Wellington has made all the regulations necessary fortlie retirement of the English raox ns caamusTox citt dixettx, IStli xsrr. Tneship Isabella, cantain M-Neill, ar rived at this port last evening in a ve-y crippled condition, 35 days passage from London. . By her we have a file of London papers to4he 31st of August, IS days la tent. They contain, however, no political news of importance. We have-made a few extracts for This morning’s Gazette, which will be found in our preceding co lumns, and shall continue them hereafter. v . Lonsok, August 20. The Paris paper? of Monday last arriv ed this morning. ..It is' confidently stated, in one of them,that the congress of Ail-Ta- Chapelle will not open till tlk?latter end of September, end ’that- its sittings will continue for two or three months. The former is very likely to be true, when it is recollected that none of . the sovereigns who are to be present, have yet left-their apitals. .. ( August 23. The Peris papers of Tuesday end Wed nesday arrived yesterday. On Tnesday the Dutch minister had a private audience of Louis 18th, and presented a letter from his sovereign, notifying the birth of a son ti» the prince of Orange. The fears of a war with the. U. States seem* to have (feed away at-Madrid, and it was generally believed that , the Florida* would be oedbd Jdr a considerable sum ot mey. .. ■ ■ '» The ravages roa^de hy (hat dreadful scourgC, the plague, in the different towns and cities on the northern coast of’ Africa have diffused considerable anxiety, least it shoold also find its Way into those king doms and island* oi Europe more imme diately evpoeed, by their vicinity and di rect intercourse, to so terrible a visitation. Spain appears bitherttv to have res.sted it*, approaches sucessfully, and that govern ment, sufficiently imbecile in the general details of its internal administration, has troops, affer the review in September Accounts from ’the frontiers of France speak of 'the arrival of a vast number of halt pay offices at Paris, which had cause*: such an alarm as to call for precautionary measure! on the part of the govermiient. who threaten- to deprive of half pay, all those that-leave their divisions without ’' Lpermiasioiw ■' ® August29. • ■- . . Private Tellers frqm Paris state that all the ambassadors reading in .that city; have received notice, th»t the, notice that tlu definitive owning of the comgress is fixe for (he 27th of September. h 1 August SI. M. GiilLitin, ambassador*, from tli United States to the court of France, anti Mr. Rush, American WmbasSadur te thi- country, arid to be appointed plcmputen tiaries, for the purpose of renewing ami extending (the commercial treaty already existing Iwtween Great Britain and the United States, held a conference witi lord Castlereagh ou Saturday last, at hi iordship’s seat, North Cray, Kent, at which the Aght honorable Mr. Robinso' and-Mr, .Goulburn, who are said to be the plenipotentiaries appointcJ liy kia n.». jesiy’s government to negociiite-witli the American plehipotentiarise, assisted. - It is rumored that a commissioner from tlie United States is to proceed to Ghent where he will be met by Mr. Robinson, president of our board, of trade, for the purpose of negociating a commercial trea ty.-:v | • v.: London Markets, August 25.—Cottoii is becoming a favorite article of specula tion, notwithstanding the India' company havg declared 26,000 bags for sole 18t- proximo; the price's are advancing, Brazil cotton l-2d. a Id. per lb., higher; ho good Pernambuco now offering under ?s. 2d.; Bengals sell at 1-4*1. and 3-8(1- advance on the fast Edst' India sale prices,and a fewAave realized 1-2*1, higher. PortSMOUTIJ, August 25. Arrived'on Saturday, the American ship Galen, from London bound to Boston, put into this port.fdr passengers. Also arriv ed the same day, the Globe transport from London, having on board upwards of 100 i’unatic patients of the army and. navy, who are removed to Haslar Hospital where excellent apartments are appropria ted for them, which will add much to their comfort,and it is expected cause a mater ial reduction in the expence t,f their estab lishment. ’ Passed through Spithead last evening from Cowes Rhodes for St. Petersburgh, the American ship Gqerricre, having on uoard Mr. Campbell, minister from the United States to the court of Russia.— Many oPthe crew of the Gnerriere are British seamen, who ate stated to feel so rauch reppgiiqnce to the American service -friim the^^eve^e .flogging used as*1>unish>- ment, that had opportunity offered they would have left to a man. 'Several made their escapeoq shore. An officer,lateiy belonging tothe South- American IirtuTgent army, is now in Ply- mooth, having lately quitted that service in disgust." He’describes the privations and dangers endured iu this service to be of the severest and most appalling kind ' 'The Alexander and Isabella, (two of the Northern 'discovery Expedition ships) were spoken with on the 7th uIt. in lat-73, 41, long- 45, by the' Amfrew Marvell, ar rived at Hull from the Davis’s Straits. They were insight on the 15th, persever ing to the Northward. If unsuccessful in the first instance, it was understood they would put back lor JAeve harbor, or East Bay,and winter. tint energy which Was requisite to itsself- the lead of the opposition. Letters from Pari* state, that the num ber of English, Irish, and Scotch in France, appears on the police books to amount to 62,000, every one of whom is registered as to name, residence j #c. and could bear- rested in 24-hours. It is estimated that their expenditure amounts,- to 50,000/. a day—a sum which; if spent-at home, would give an impulse to trade even in .London itself. - - The, 3 per cents, left off yesterday at 75 l-8l The day pased off without the declaration of any defaulter, though there is great apprehension that an individual- will be found defective to an alarming extent ’ Queen’s health.—Her majesty has again experienced a relapse of her disorder, and ha; iti consequence been unable to take exerci&e in Kew gardens. August 29. , A further depression has taken place opinion is they will close under 73 this day.. . The 'Funds.—The state of the money market lias become truly alarming; the un favorable reports of differences existing between- the ministers and the Bank ol' Englaud, respecting the latter tefusing to take the Exchequer Bills, and that un ex pedition of ten frigates Was expediting, had the effect of depressing tjiefunde full one per cent.—Sun. The Paris papers of Wednesday arrived this morning. The celebration ol the Fete of Saint Souis forms almost the only topic of their columns. _ The Moniteur contains a notification from the Anti-Piratical Institution, stating that, according to the . latest intelligence from Algiers, the new Dev was disposed to act in a manner which rendered the further operations of the said society un necessary. Her royal highness the duchess of Ber «-y is in a way that promises an addition to the Bourbons. BRITISH POETS. At a diucer lately given to Moore, the post, ih Dublin, after a number of toast' 4tad bi-en given, ail of which produced a*l IresseS from the persons complimented the following sentiment -was 'delivered from the chair: . “The living Poets of Great-Britain.' . Mr. Moore again ros-.-ami said,‘‘Gen dement, I cannot allow such a mark of re spect to be paid to .the illustrious nam- r tnat adorn the literature of the present day without calling your attention a while to he singular constellation of genius, and -king yuU to dWett a-"lit»te while on the brightness of each-‘‘particular stop that forms it-’’ Can I name you a Byron, with- >ut recalling to your hearts recollections if all that his mighty genius nas awakened Mere, his energy, his burning words, his intense passion—tliat disposition ot his line fancy, to wander among the mins ol tite heart; to dwell, in places which the lire of feeling hits desolated, and, like the nesnut tree that grows best in volcanic oils, to luxuriate most where conflagra tion of passion has left its mark Need. 1 mention to you a Scott, that fertile and fascinating writer, the vegetation of xh«s<- mind is as rapid as that of the northern summer, and as rich as tne golden harvest •f the south, whise beautiful creation: lUcceed each other like the fruits in At- Miiida’s enchanted garden— “One scarce is gathered before another grows.' Shall I recall to you a Rogers (to me en •leared by friendship as well as genius) who has hung up his own name, on th< shrine of memory among the most impel- ishable tablets there!—a Southey, not the Laureat but the author of Don Roderick ’ one of tiie most noble poems in any Ian guage—a Campbell, the polished the spiri ted Campbell, whose song of Inisfall is th* very tearmf our own Irish music, crystaliz ed by the touch of genius, and made eter nal—Wordsworth, a poet, even in liis pu erilities, whose capacious mind, like, the great pool of Norway draws into its vortex hot only the mighty things nf the deep, but his minutest weeds and refuse—a Crabbt, who has shewn .what mere than galvanic power of talent can effect, by giving not only motion, but. life and soul, to subjects that seemed incapable of it. “I could' enumerate, gentlemen, stil more, apd from them would pass with de light, to dwell upon the putts'ol our land The dramatic powers of a Alaturin and a Shield; the former consecrated by the ap- jiauses of a Scott and a Byron, and the atter, by the tears of some of the brightest eyes of the empire. The rich imagination of Phillips, who* has courted successfully more tnau onem<«» e - The versatile genius of a Morgam, who was the first who mated our sv -.et Irish strains with poetry worthy pf the;r.pathos- and their force; but' I feel 1 have already trespassed too long upon your time: I do not regret, however, that you have been doomed to listen with patience to this humble tribute to the living masters of the English lyre; which'I, “the meanest of the throng,” thus feebly, bat heartily I lave paid them.” This address was received with enthusiasm. Baltimore, October 8. A libel has been filed in. the district court of the United State* for the district of New York, by the Portuguese consul general, in behalf of the owners of the car go of the brig Don Joas Sexto—stating that the said vessel sailed from Rio Janeiro bound.to Lisbon, in the month of Jane last, laden with a cargo of cotton, sugar, hides, and various other goods, furnished with all necessary documents, etc.—That the said brig, shortly after sailing, was captured by the privateer La Fortuna, capt. Chase, and carried into Beaufort, N. C. the orig inal marks upon the Urns of sugar ami other merchandize having been previously • i* . , Eugast 28. defaced and new marks tut thereon, and A raquestion, signed by127 members -• *— r V - lL 1 ' other alterations made farithe purpose of of the banse of commons, bas been addres- disguising the said proper^—That the fed to Mr/perney, requesting him to take greater part of the Cargo of tin said brig was taken dot at Beaulort, puf*\ou board of vessels procured at that place, and then ordered for different ports io the United States; and this libel was filed for the pur pose of recovering that portion of the pro perty which had arrived at New York,'in schooner called the Jane. It isalso'alledged bjr the libellant, that )be said vessel or cargo never has been condemned by the decision of any govern ment whatever—but the said privateer -pretendcd'to have a commissi ruler or government to capt' vessels. The trial of the 16tb instant. be held at New York on 1 —Patriot. . •'.‘(j-'T'V ... ,"! t The republicans have a majority in the house of delegates, llad Talbot done her - duty, there wonld also have been a repub lican ascendancy in joint ballot, which, would have securedto us the governor and cnnncil. We understand that local'coiii- siderations, and differ-ners of opinion ( with regard to sheriff, created a derelic tion of duty, but for which Maryland wonld have undergone a compute regener ation. This we hope may prove a profita ble commentary on the folly and impolicy- of the indulgence of petty mot/*, when the general interest of republicanism is at stake—for by .it we have failed, perhaps to regain the state. ’ , But while our feelings thus’ lead m to censure and deplore the declension of Tal bot, we entertain grateful sense of the good conduct of our republican friends in Fre derick and Cecil.' Should our wishes be- realizcd in the complete emancipation cf‘ Maryland from the thraldom of federkP . misrule, those two counties wiil have earn- V ed the richest thanks of every democratic: freeman, tor. tbeir timely agency in the accomplishment of go pleading an evenL— Baltimore Patriot, lith inst. “New Orleans, August 16. “This particular season-of the.year'in the recess of buisness here: consequently . little or nothing doing. Our produce ha* ' mostly arrived from the interior, and ha* - been exported: We may, with some accu racy, compute the value of our'exports for the year ending the 1st of October. next, - at 20 millions of dollar;. ‘*Tlie growing crop of sugar, is not vfry.yk promising and likely to be less productive than last year, owing to the dryness of the spring season, by which to e jouug canes were much tetarded. That of cotton is highly flattering in every section of the';, state which has been heard from; anti -should it escape the disaster of the rot, will be an unprecedented crop. “Notwithstanding we hove an immensity of shipping in port, and consequently a, . great number of .seamen, amongst ^whifift' (oe discuses of the -< limafe first begin tS liscoverthemselves, wear* happy tossy - that all classes of citizens and strangers are healthy; and have every reason to hope jliat the city will escape the recurrence of- that awful visitation, which it experienced the last summer.’.’ 1 From the Mofii’e Ornette extra, September 23. To the politeness of a gentl*ri.ai: Who arrived this morning from the Falls of the Black Warrior, we are indebted for the idlfowin." unpleasant information: Two hundred and fifty t hostile Creek-' Indians have imbodied about 25 miles be low the Falls of the Black Warrior, and -ire committing many depredations. On the ,14th inst. a party of them went to the house ol a Mr Hall, and qiurdered, in the most shocking manner, three of his ' children and a negro woman. A colonel Hunter, of the military, wa* very active, and i.n two hours after receiving informa tion of the murder, was at the head of a . party of men. in persnit of the perpetrators .if this horrid deed, i'he inhabitants were of this horrid deed, much alarmed, and about 60 families' had Collected at M‘ Cowen’s Bluff and were fortifying themselves. - • • « The Mobile Gazette of the 11th of Sep tember, states that the crops, very gener ally speaking; in Alabama Territory, of cotton and corn, are extremely, favorable.. It likewise remarks that the weather has been unusually warm. PEJVSACOLA. We learn that despatches, supposed to be of great importance, arrived at Fensflf* cola last week from Washington—tl.eir contents were not public.—Mobile Gaz ette, 2d inst. New York, October 7. Mrs. Wright, started to have been lost in the sloop Intrepid, which was upset off Norwalk Islands on Sunday last, after re maining in her birth nearly fonr hour* with but part of her head above water, was rescued by a Mr. Sheffield, who plunged into the cabin.and drew her out: h.a first at tempt was unsuccessful, but being uowtf- - ’ing to give up the hope of saving her made 1 second, and had the satisfaction of pre serving the life of a fellow being.—Mer. Adv. , FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Tt will be seen from bar correspondent’* letter from Baltimore, that a secretary-of legatioh to the Portuguese embassy, boil arrived there from Rio Janeiro, and that the patriots were fitting out a fleet at Val paraiso to go against Lima—Mew-Fork Evening post. Extraordinary Geographical -Fact— a reference.to maps of New-York and Pennsylvania, it wilt be seen that three large navigable rivers take their rise with in a few miles of each other in the state of Pennsylvania, near the New-York line. The Allegany rant northwesterly, end joiues the Onio at Pittsbarg—the Genesee runs northwardly and empties into Lake Ontario—the Susquehannah runs south easterly into Delaware bay. These three navigable waters, starting from the' some point, thus meet the ocean „»tin,immense dissance from the other. The country at these sources is at present' iq a mild state; hot what.surprising advantages of inter course mast be unfolded to them in'e lapse uptime! Olean, or Hamilton Village, (n this state, is on the head waters of the Allega ny river, and is the eastern navigable exJtl tremity of any water which leads to w/ great rivers ofthe west. Itis already Pi point of embarkation fog travellers/nd emigrants, and it is easy % foresee jl 'I fu ture importance.—-Hbanytyrgns.