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n»r r,8 per Annum; for On IPAVAHI.K IN ADVANCE.} News oJ .Vtw Advertisements, spptar U both Paprrt. , Office ntth** coiner nr Bay and Hull-streets,over Mr. J. B.Gaudrv’a Store. flat*. is Ih^HbrnporilW lo whirl; was i «old inndnl. In ihn OmB Anting orRnUror’n Female Institute in tlii* city, lit ft commencement. The committco i awarded Um prize, consisted of the Rev. Milner, lion. Theodore Freliiighnyaeii Mr Kinmty, of Newark. ThMr report wee a little complimentary. Perhaps more the clnqnenco ofthe render (Mr. Kin* tw.y)vUxn (town any merit of it* own, it drew deeply upon tha sensibilities of a very crowdod audience.] LAST DAY OF EVE. It approached the evening twilight Tho motor of mankind wo* placed by her dasennd- anta in front of her tent, reclining on n rudo couch. The western wind funnpd her pnle cheek and played amidst her grey locks. Near her sat her husband.' Eve turned her eyo upon him with a look of sadness, yol of deep affection. and aa ahe saw Ida wrinkled brow, heat form, and head of snowy white nets, seemed to call to uiind otlier days. Inwardly ahe repronched herself. 14 Ah, not thue was it I aaw him, when first given to him hv our God. Where has vanished that manly Conn? where is the elastic step ? where the eye that beamed with brightness f whore now the rich and mellow voice T Alas 1 how changed! And it wna l, who tempted, who destroyed hifn—l die wife—the cherished companion—I bade him ent. and now whnl is be, who hut lor me had kuown neither pain, nor sorrow, nor age. “And wlwt remain* of her on whoso beauty ho then gazed with utwatintad delight? A trembling, wrjnkled form just sinking into the grave. “Where is now that pnradiso with its rich fruits —that bahuy air which brought on every breath a tribute to each happy sense—those rays which warmed bin never scorched! And sadder, sadder still, where now is that blissful intercourse with Him, who made na rich in the happiness of liv ing? ilia voice is no longer in our ears—driven from bliss—from scenes so lovely—the earth cursed—sin, sorrow, aud death, the inheritance of our children." m Our mother was overtone by die rush of re collections. Her oyes, long dry. found new fountains, and her aged form shook with deep emotion. It tuny be that Adam had hern indulging in tnusings not unlike to these, for he was startled as if from a reverie by the emotions of his wife. The old man placed himself beside her. She laid her head on the bosom which had aooften soothed its throbbings. •*Whut moves thee. Eve?" “Oh. my husband, how const thou show kind- rie*s to her who has done all this? Thou wast yonng mul knew only happiness, and alt aronud was formed rodelight'our every sense; and I, who should have strengthened thy virtue, fell, arid M thae with me. the partner of my sin, lo Hi of yuin. And after n few years of toil and anxiety, we are about to lay these worn out frames iu the dust. “Bnt for sin we bad lived in perpetual youth, an J feared no change. The threatened death has worked slowly bnt surely,-and now with us his work is nearly done. “The first to sin. it was meet that I should first return to dust. Hod life guilt aud the curae been only mine, I might endure it. But I see thee now, and I compare thee with what thou wist as it seems to me but yesterday. “A few days will lay thee low. Let our chil dren place us side by side in the cold earth. I know not why it is,yet itseenisto me there will V comfort ill our bodies dissolving together, as if tore were- something of consciousness in the lifeless dost. “Little ofcomfort as is now left in life, yet I eannot endure the thought that 1 shall Utterly cease to be! ‘Adam,thou hast often given me word* of con solation. Is there aught cun cheer me, now 1 am to bid time farewell? “Thou seest yonder aun—than wilt again see him rise and set, he is bidding we a last adieu. Sense shall soon cease forever, and no light shall again enter these eyes." The old man wiped the tears which fell on the wrinkled brOw of bis partner. A sudden light was on his con tile Banco as if a new lamp had been lit no in his soul. Eve saw it, and it bro't to her a gleam ufhope; ahe gazed on his face as if death U«w lent new powers to her faded virion. “First of women," said Adam, “claim no pre eminence in guilt—together we sinned—together wo have boruo the punishment. “But there is redemption—there isbope. nine and his bottle, sermoly hid ftniti tho g o-e of n neighbour: for be it known, that orandoes not my thata Mntaolinaumu«t not driuk wine;" it only says “that a Mussolman must not lie seen to drink wine;" and under this equivoque the pious follower of the prophet con siders himself entitled to break the sacred law. Nay, I have hoard an old Turk say that he con sidered there was no harm in gettiug drunk, but that the harm lay in being aeon drunk, and he added, lie wondered how any man could so far forget propriety as to exnnso himself so to his friends or the public.—/kid’s Turkry and the Ttohi. 8 A VANN All. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVKMBlilt 7, 1840. By tho steamer Beaufort District, Captain Boon, wo last evening received the Charleston Mercury of yesterday morning, and a Baltimore and New-York paper of the 3d Inst. We have extracted late foreign news received by an arrival at Charleston, from the Mercury, THE ATROCIOUS MANAGEMENT (OR MISMANAGEMENT) OF THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Now that the elections are nearly over, it U time tiie peoplo should begin the reform move ment, by calling to the bar of public opinion, the brace of worthies who have had the control of the mail department. One thing is certain, that there has been mote than mere tniimanogemnut in this business, and we might as well say it at once, thrce-fonrtiia.of our party arc firmly persuaded, that there has been a deep laid plot between Amos Kendall, and John M. Niles, not to forward the mail, but to stay tho mails carrying disastrous news to the party, on tho eve of great elections. This may seeiu to the unsuspicious, as an impracticable piece of roguery, because, in stopping whig pa per*, they would also stop their own, but it is not Thoy do actually contrive it, by some pro cess or other, to throw out our papers, and receive their own. \Ve appeal to all those who take Baltimore and Richmond papers, whether they have not received three-fourths of them through Augusta, and that, days and weeks after they were due. Nay, so common and palpable tins this matter become, that we have beard it pre dicted in the streets, before the mail hour, os thus, •• There will be no mail north of Charles ton to day." Why? Because there is disastrous news from Morylaud, and so on. We have heard this doue more than once. Now, instead of sending on an agent as Charleston has done to petition such a thing os John M. Niles—let the people in their primtny assemblies demand an in vestigation into tiie management of the distribu ting offices between Charleston and Weldon, and between Weldon and Baltimore. Wud.‘ The following is tho state of the returns from Cl counties, front which it will be seen that there is a nett Whig gain of 9,254 votes over the elec tion of last month. Returns Jar Electors qf President and Vict-Prcsi- dent of the United Statu. Chatham**. Riling hum.. Bulloch.... Richmond.. Bryan,.,,.. Washington Burk Baldwin... Ilibb PltUlOlll.... Liberty.... McIntosh.. Morgan.... Warren.*.. Clark Taliulbrro.. Gwinett... Hancock.. Wilkes.... Houston.., Whilst thinking of the fearful change which betokened to my heart that Ua partner wus about to be taken away, a heavenly light beamed on my thoughts, and taught me to tmdcistand the visions which have so often visited me ou my conch. 41 We shall uol die—there is a costly ransom provided—we mint sleep under tho cold earth, hut we will rise ugpin in the freshness of that youth which we first enjoyed; and purified frotn a'l sin, we shall walk iu our Eden seven times morn beautiful than when we first roved amidst its fruit and llowers. And there will be the thousands who, inheriting our evil natures, will have found a powerful Physician, And there will bo that mighty l'hysician whose presence shall wake ten thousand harps to melody. * 4 This earth, too, so long, so grievously cursed for our sin, wilt come forth more than purified from every stain, and in more than the beauty of its pristine youth. *• Thon will go a little before me to tiie grave but we shall rise together with tiie glad shout of gratified jubilation; and with ua millions on mil lions of our posterity ransomed from the curse." Adam paused, Ins eye fell on the face of his wifii—a smile assumed to play iu tiie brightness of hope an her pnle lip, but the heart hud ceased to beat, and Unit sleep had fallen on her which the trump of tiie arabangcl only shall disturb. Mr. BtuHAM.-Thi* celebrated vocalist made his first uppearauco in New-York on Wednes day. The Star hat the following notice of his performances: . Oratorio.—As we predicted, the Tabernacle? last evening, was thronged in overflowing to hear Braham sing some of die divine compositions of Handel. There were, as nearly a»cnuid lie com* K id 2000 persons present, principally mem- of the church and ardent lovers »5 sacred music, attracted by the well established fame of tiie singer, and they were not disappointed—tie- v«*r hefore having heard that beautiful music ex ecuted with such taste, finish ami power. His 44 Confetti ye fug people."- so well- known and fro- qiieutly vrtjs-giren widrnmclr softness, Tiie Confessions of Harry Lorrtqucr, with numer ous illustrations, by Pktx. Capt. Lorrequer is a regular soldier of fortune (or rather of misfortune) and he meets with in- numernblfl hair-breadth escapes by flood and field, all of which are very graphically described in these confessions. The Captain and his mess- mates of the criny are as merry a set of practical jokers as tho greatest lover of fun could desire, and some of the incidents are grotesque in the ex treme. The scene, for instance, upon the Col- l*ge green, where Dr. Finucane one dark and stormy night, undertakes to navigate to his quar ters after having bagged about two bottles. Dn' ring one of his balancing operations lie hears some hard breathing very near him,and the Doc- tor supposing, in tiie mellowness of his heart,that some poor luckless wight of the mess was worse off than himself, undertakes to render him luuis- taueer*'Grabbing about in the'dark, be at length gets hold ofwhat he supposes a tuft of hair, and by dint of hard labour and many straggles, he finally bean him to the guardhouse. On the way the Doctor discover* every now and then this aforesaid head has a wonderful affinity for tiie ground, bobbing np and down and slinging the Doctor hither and thither. Once or twice also, he gets his toes mashed by the tread of a foot whieh he had some shrewd suspicion* might be the celebrated cloven member of his Satanic Ma- jesty. It wqa with no little curiosity that the Doctor awaited the light* at the guardhouse door, that he might ascertain which of tiie mesa it was so beast ly drunk,he could not keep his head a foot from the ground without his assistance. When lo, and behold, the lights came and it was the old blind mare. The ilhistrationa are after tiie fashion of Pick, wick and in the highest style of English grates, que. They are rather too broad for our tastei but finely drawn and executed. The book is for sale at Co). Williams. If. V. B. )aw*on. Colquitt. 631) 591 647 560 15* 55 173 76 25 380 .** 7 65 538 in 400 m 80 29 89 536 593 453 583 •21 593 195 518 -87 731 533 341 m 8 in 080 78 145 m 90 ill 65 m 153 116 119 135 m 140 198 m 172 m 552 243 586 337 6311 310 637 354 431 47 402 60 140 m . 34 m 482 241 476 260 438 353 464 387 97 m 63 m 125 m Wm ISO 199 173 238 68 15 113 96 24 m 189 228 15 in 77 80 107 m 500 458 160 m 971 833 24 ui 380 424 152 m 890 818 135 m 856 781 49$ 496 514 511 767 m 860 96 . Wut 741 788 742 m 1134 432 240 m 893 771 544 m 945 391 30 ui 355 325 118 n. 359 312 339 ni 638 311 40 m 687 685 24 tn 419 446 69 m 532 625 350 n 439 96 47 m 467 503 37 iu 213 312 633 m 971 398 194 m 294 152 90n 636 750‘ 120ii 408 538 353m 911 133 - 60 tu 531 G77 Scriven.... Glyun.... Camden.. Wayne.... Jones Muscogee. Twiggs... Talbot.... Henry Jasper.... Greene ..• Meriwether Troup.... Stewart... Harris.... .Macon...* Morion....' Upson.... Coweta... Crawford . Pike Jefferson.. Wilkinson Pulaski... Newton... Lincoln..* DeKalb. Fayette. Elbert.. Walton. 13,015 4,S30 23.717 17,786 8,185 H.iuaj. 5,921 W. in. inOct. Nett Whig gain;9)964 votes!! VIRGINIA ELECTION. Tiie following statement of the vote iu the counties named, was furnished the Editors of the Charleston Courier by a gentleman arrived in that city ou Wednesday evening. Bedford county, 250 Whig majority. Campbell county, 223 Whig majority. Caroline county, 83 Administration majority. Richmond count), 410 Whig majority. Chesterfield county, 280 Administration ma jority. Petersburg county, 17 Administration majori ty- Norfolk county, 137 Whig majority. Hanover and Stafford, nearly equal. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIO N/ REPORTED MAJORITIES. Congress, 1840. President, 1840* PEAK I , Deli,its to CohjjiR..,! lion orchil. Dwom Ilia d for Can,row, by nlMf.it 000 n rtw,, flhK 0. lYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. Tho.W|i.Hori*i, G»|il Mourn, nttlved hoto yesterday. By her wo havo received Liverpool papers to the lull nnd London to tiwUth nit., in clusive. Thoy exhibit still a atnto of great, and iu France; Ucreoaing agitation on tho subject of tho Eastern question. Iu England the press is al most unanimous Ibr peace—ih Franco fur war, but the r*dremind note of preparation" in both rottnlriqt is swelling. Still it cAh hardly bo said that Uie| have advanced a step farther toward* war than by tho lost news. Ueyrout has cur- taltily luemliombttfdcd and taken, tu well asxomo other fortifications; but though Franco has there upon qifckeued her preparations, still there i* no intimation that that alpuo will bo considered a^ cause for war. Ilia said iu tho London Sun ol the 6th that M. Thiers liod dispatched to the En glish Government Id* ultimatum, itatmg#m what terms of Arbearsuca ou tho part of the lour now* ‘ould abstain from hostilities. Ibis items of which are t* yet unknown, it interest. It is however said tluit rininlv resist, if a Russian Hoot . Mediterranean,or if any attempt is ite tho decree of deposition oguinst ii. The Loudon papers also say that —jncontrating grout forces at Odes- and that Turkey nod her aid, naval aa well as military; to put down the Viceroy of Egypt. This is tht state of the Eastern question. Spain!* more quid and it is twildthnl Espnrtoro is in a fhir way ol' reconciling all difficulties aud restoring order. , %t , . , , Tho triri of Prince Louis Napoleon has ended in a sentence of imprisonment for life against the Prince, and of detentions for various periods, agaiuat hi* followers. \V« subjoin such extracts aa it is iu our power to make from papers that came to hand at u late hour iu tho day. The London Sun of tho 8th says.— “Tho excitement caused yesterday afternoon by the warlike recounts from Franca, and the re port that the Bank was about to raise then* dis count to 6 per cint, still prevails in the Mono) Market, and Cousuls have again receded, fluctu- Mr. this tion See him scoundrel of his visit him a letter .unrKCi, nuu uousiun iibvu ......... » , „ , muling from Hi 14 dovvn,lo 85 5-8.nl pro«onl | H'.'l »»>* »U ....... l... c:-r O n-lm cnn/.nlntnr* nmi inlu cu'aled to USMiil til n: V. B. H. V.B. Philadelphia city, 7.136 4,631 2,682 Philadelphia co. 10.043 12.619 — 3.096 Burks, — 4,033 — 3,880 Rucks, 4.411 4,389 327 _ Chester, 5.449 4,824 784 — Delaware, 1.968 1.369 713 — Lancaster, 8,388 4.679 4,200 — Dauphin, 2.651 2,138 947 — Cumberland, 2,440 2.626- 122 — -York, 3246 3,711 — 989' Lehigh. 1,996 2.289 — 47 Montgomery, 3,704 4,507 — 768 Northampton, 2.145 3.016 — 980 Adams, 2.119 1,550 846 — Franklin, 3.356 2.834 780 — Schuylkill, 1.418 2,010 — 308 Lebanon, 1,874 1.324 068 — Miflln, 1.174 1,254 — 42 Juniata, 874 1,004 — 50 Union, 2.311 1.444 1,000 — Northumberland, 1.136 14)14 — 1,016 Bedford, 2.652 2,507 600 — Huntingdon, 3.570 2291 1*4)60 — Perry, 828 1.681 — 900 Total, 74.891 74,644 15,719 11,676 74.644 11,676 Whig majority, 247 4,043 (£7* A few Shares of Georgia Insurance Com pany Stock were sold in Augusta Monday, st an Estate sale, for cash, at $54 per shore, for 75 paid in; which ia equal lo$79for full Shares. DZ7* The Hon. James F. Himmons (Whig) has been elected a Senator in the Congreaa of the United 8tatca from the State of Rhode Island, in the place of the Hon. Nehemiah R. Knioht, whose term of service expires on the 4th of Marcfi next. . did not previously uintiuxtiiiil i. itly^ gives u pnii^rcolouriug^tinho W—if to onenurago nod countonance in its worst and tiiosi odious Ibrm,' to make a man tt scoundrel—til in K. Biltlor merit to ho brai ' with a more opprobious i ireloinro been applied to _ his admitted conforonco with the iison, listening to his description liiailnlphia; his Imviug taken with ... introduction describing him ns a Whig; his assuming the iiiinin of Jarvis and pas sing Tihusoirofi'lbr a Whig; Ids violation of the mast sacred confidence;.»oo Wm in ahort In all hia acts an impostor, winch no one but tiie most iofitmniis wretch that over escaped a states prison would Imvo dared to practice, mid no uuo but a wrei<*h equally juitscrutmlnuw, could havo wliuly listened to, except with fooling* of horror, and without tho most pointed denunciations of his conduct! Yet the pmt ami AoaeraW* Mr. Butler, swears that in, listened and approved of all this! Nay, that ho endorsed nnd becumo n party to it, by promptly emuautitig to tinlto with this self convicted scoundrel, in an attuuipt to destroy tho reputation of such men as Grinuel, Blatchlbrd, Bowen, Draper and Wotmoroll Stevenson by his AottiWmn* to Butler, admitted to tho (tillest extent his worthlessness; wul on his first and only interview with Glentworth. Uutier swears “it was very evident tint he whs not only thoroughly un principled but perfectly callous." And yet with these facts bolero •him—^with his'thorough knowl edge of tho infamous conduct of Stevenson, and his firm belief in tho scoundrolism of Gleutworth —this conscientious and pious Mr. Butler—this mail ofGon, who stands up in the tabernacle of the Lord, mid looking round upon his fellow mortals, exclaims aloud—" / am holier than ye"— this alwuys unscrupulous mid uow uncloaked hy pocrite, who cannot oven make on affidavit with out closing it with a canting npnenl to "tho right eous award of tho God of truth nnd jiisticq,— has basely attempted to slundur tho Whig Barty aud ruin tho ropulatiop of sopio of its most .pro minent men, upon thd testimony of such vile but cougouinl UHsociatos. We nro in error in saying that it was upon the testimony of his associates. Gleutworth refused to bear testimony on tho subject, notwithstand ing Butler’s piteous appeals to him. To this duy ho bus boruo no testimony against the Whig ‘ " ‘ ‘ has ever been produced cal- From that id. tiie indnpi _ dn »he Ivonlngf that Cameron’s . Attacked R.W. Middle- mt editor of the Lancaster Examiner, while nt tho Foils, knocked him dm & d upon him and out his fiico in the u lo inaunrr, tho flesh wee out nearly off fa M and jaw b ndmico, nnd . All this for filial greatest WHIG GAIN, 3,»9C! The Whig gain in the above counties, since the election of the 13th October, makea it almost certain that tho State has gone for Harrison.— We had ouly a majority of 4,f>00 to overcome, and. in the above counties, we have nullified 3,700 of that. LATER. The Baltimore Patriot of the 3d in*L t gives re turns from 35 counties, showing a nett whig gain of 5872 votes since the Congressional election. The Madisonian, of same date, gives returns showing a Harrison majority of4210 in 42 coun ties. which gave a Van Buren majority of4645 at the Congressional election; and adds, that tho remaining 13 counties voted aa follows on the 13th ult. s Van Bureu, 16,727 Harrison, 13,207 Nweutnco* and oftecl. producing tiie moat favor able impression of the skill of the singer. 8o also witii great pathos was snug, 44 W rebuke hath broken his heart,” but the most astonishing triumph was rwsorvetl for " Thou shall dash them to pieces." It literally thrilled tho audience: the power, change! 4 , modulation, thrills, and tiie ex- tmnrdinnry prolongation of tiie final note exhibit* iuga volume of voice ua well ua delicacy of finish, produced a uuanimous and loud encore. It wus, throughout, a rare treat. Mr. Braliaui must be 65 years of age, yet in consequence ofwi* regular habits and excellent constitution he docs not appear more than 45; he i< a well mudesmall man, with n firm step and au excellent head. Airs. Loder made her first appearance in America; she is a nweet singer, witii a dear soprano voice, well instructed, uud though uudur grant trepidation sho made a very fitvornbie imprAssion. Mr. and Airs. Horn sang witii their usual good taste. Altogether, we ne ver saw au audience so large mom truly gmtfiod. Bralmm should give this Oratorio next week in Philadelphia, and repeat it the following week * frv.-- . hi. “• , n> HU harvest iu j in tins country. FimTHEnRKNONciATiON* in AIaine.—The Port land Daily Advertiser publishes a document sign ed by Joseph Walker, Enoch Crocker, Samuel ilolfe, and twelvo otlier citizens of Portland and vicinity, who have been until recently adherents of the VnnBnren party .but “having been constra ined by convictions of doty to nbandon the party leaders whom they have hitherto supported, take tli is method to make known to their fellow-citizens JhiLituman* which have indnecd thenrto take this' step." The Advertiser states that they are some of tho most active, respectable, and influeulia| members of the Jackson and Van Buren purty t and several of them have held offices in the city government. The paper signed by them con tains a series of good aud substantial reasons for abandoning the party with which they have been hitherto associated. CP The Philadelphia U* 8. GascUe says-We have seen a letlor received in (bis city by a highly respectable bouse, from a gentleman in Gibraltar, dated 8*pt. 24th, iu which he says: “news was received here yesterday of tiie Eastern Question being peaceably settled, the Pacha having oo- copied the Ultimatum of the allied powers; conse quently there is no war.” Nice Asalvsu,—Marsh’s apparatus for de tecting the presence of arsenic, recently employ- ed in tho examination on the trial of Aiodame J*affarge/ Paris, will detect tiie presence of tin’s poison wheu operating upon one drop of arsenical solution containing tiie one hundred and twentieth part of a graiuofarsenic. Whales in tux tiuLr or Mexico.—A Marti* niqud letter states that, ou tiie 20th June, fifty cachalot wholes were driven on shore during a stiff gale near the Basse Painto. The inhabi tants hastened lo make as much oil as they could ini their carcasses, before the heat of the climate itdered them' putrid. The appearance of tics in these regions is not of usual occurrence. Van Buren majority, 2,529 Tho Philadelphia Ledger, of Monday, says that Harrison’s majority in 42 counties is 42J0, and the 13 counties yet to be heard from gave a Van Buren majority of 2800 at the Congressional election. The Washington Globs, of Afonday last,'gives returns from 41 counties, many of them, it says, “from federal papers," which show a Van Bureu majority of 1214; and adds, that 15 counties re- main tp bo heard from, winch nt tiie Congression al election gave a Van Buren majority of 720 votes. The Charleston Courier of yesterday morning, says, 44 our readers will observe, there are many discrepancies in the returns, indicative of haste and carelessness in'getting them up, and nt they were sent forth, doubtless, to effect the elections actually in progress in other States, tii*y are per haps to be received with some grains of allow, anco. We think it highly probable, however, that Gen. Harrison has carried Pennsylvania." may be quoted 857 8. The speculators aud job- hers arc now anxiously waiting for further intel ligence from Paris, to ascertain die result of the French Cabinet Council, which wus to be held on Tuesday, which we expect will bo received in the course of this day." London, Oct. 6. Our Paris correspondent writes that M.Thiers has already proposed and insisted, in tho Coun cil, on a declaration of war, on sending troops to tiie Rhine, thd also to Alexandria, in despite of tiie blockade, On these questions M.Thiers was in the minority. On Monday or Tuesday simitar proposals wiflno doubt be made, accompanied by offers of resignation. So that, whatever bo the result, tiie moment is critical. We stated yesterday that decisive war men- ■ures could liol be tnkeu by the French Cabinet, without ail immediate split therein, nnd the with drawal of three or four A1 inisters. We have but mpevusutivcMttetetoCtive CuaaUtutiauel aud the Journal ties Debuts of Sunday to be con- inced of tiie truth of this. The result of tiie trial of Louis Nnpolean was that the Prince and his principal companion* iu the insane enterprise were fouud guilty. The following are !he sentences passed upon them: Prince Louis Napoleon perpetual imprison ment in a fortress. Count Montholon, 20 years detention; Voisin, 10 ditto; Mesonan, 15 ditto; Panutiu, 20 ditto ; Bouflet Alontauban, 5 ditto; Lombard, 20 ditto s Forrestier, 10 ditto. Second Rank.—Batnille, 5 years detention; Aladenize, transportation for ditto; Laborde, 2 years detention; Desjardine, acquitted; Galvoni, ditto; De Lambert,ditto; Bure,ditto. Our express from Paris of Monday brings omi- ..jus tidings. M. Thiers and his colleagues went to 8t. Cloud with the formal inteutinn of making the offer of resigning on that day , if certain terms were not ceded to them by the King. His Afajes- ty,surprised by the unanimity ofn cabinet which on tiie previous day was so divided as to leave Al. Thiers in a decided minority, may be said ra ther not to have resisted than have yielded so that Ministers did not even go the length of the menace which they iutendetl. The Ring line thus gained time. It will be asked how the French Cabinet so divided ou Saturday became of the sauefopiitioii on Sunday, and unauimou* *3 to tiie jMoeasityor strong and warlike resolves? The answer is easy*. On Saturday the Freuch still believed, what they believed all .along, that the Turks, aided by the British marine, could not make onydecisive impression on the coast or pn- C ‘ ion of Syria. They thought Mehcmetnnd irn impregnable and deemed that the winter at least would tvear away without tiie redbetion or danger of the Pacha, The full despatches from Bcyront, however, which renchod Paris on Saturday night, opened the eyes of the French AIinisters. They sow at once that Ibrahim was completely beaten, and would, it hostilities continued,be driven from all Syria, without the aid of a single Russian gun.— They trembled not merely far Beyrout and the Lebanon, butfor Acre and Alexandria itself; and the consequence has been the resolve to interfere; if Eugland cannot be got to hold her hand. The favorite plan seems to be that of sending troops to Alexandria. The Presse says, that Min isters demand nothing except in the event of Acre being attacked. Nothing, however, seems to be positively decided. AU tiie Cabinet now consent to tiie convocation of the Chambers, though the views and desired accompaniments to such a measure are different; and this constitute* the difference of opinion alluded to in the Con- stitutionnel. Orders art given at Messina for provisions for the French fleet, which is to be stationed there during the winter. The loneofliie French journals, of Monday,is jxceedingly warlike. The tempest without had found an echo in tiie Cabinet, half the members of which were for war, and the other half for ieace. The King headed the peace party,which, uclnding bis Majesty, constituted a majority by a single vote. But Louis Phillipe being some thing more tfyin an individual in tha National Councils,the preponderance was greatly in favor of the peace side ofthe balance. AL Theirs had quite gone over to the left or Odillon Barrot par ty, trusting tii mob influence to secure tiie tri umph of his policy. M. Guizot,on the contrary t declared for the King’s side, and aifrised tne convocation ofihe Chambers, and tho appoint ment of a new'Hinistry. The contest id France is furious: but every thing depeudsnn the Cham bers. It is a pity that the removal of M.Theirs from office was not resolved upon hefore the country was in such a ferment as to take the question of peace or war out of tiie hands of statesmen, tu he decided by popular clamor or uccidetiL cu'aled to assail the conduct of tiie gentlemen implicated, is the affidavit of tho wretch Steven son that.he hernia man whom Butler swear* to be 44 thoroughly unprincipled," say, that they had been associated witii him in a disgraceful fraud on our Ballot Boxes! And yet Air. Butler bus dared to call upon tiie people ofthe U. Stales, to believe in charges founded on the affidavit of what a self-couvictod knave alleges he heard a 44 thoroughly unprincipled’’ nnd '• callous” rogue say, in regurd to the conductor honest, honorable and high tuitided gentlemen! This is the naked aspect of this vile conspiracy, stripped of all tiie coloring attempted tube thrown around it by the cunning arts of an unscrupulous hypocrite.; nnd if iu the eye of the law and of every well regulated mind, tha receiver of stolen goods, knowing them to bn such, is a* hud us tho thief, is not Air. Butler in his own estimate, and the estimute of auy honest and honorable man, os thoroughly guilty and ns “thoroughly un principled, us either Steveuson or Gleutworth, iu the whole of this afi'air ? Has he not brought forward fiilse and slanderous charges against tho character and standing of holiest mid honorable men, aud endeavored to cover them and their funiilies witii infamy, on tho testimony of a man whom his own affidavit shows to bo u miserable scoundrel—the vilest of the vile—and whose testi- iuouv after nil, is the mere hearsay of one whom Air.'Butler swears to be “thoroughly unprinci pled ?" Aud who is Air. Butler that As may do this and escape unpunished? Is itis profession ofsuperiorpiety to be his shield? Are this com munity lo be told, thul the Chuith ol God sanc tions and encourages such baseness ? Shall this community proclaim to tiie people ofthe United States, that he who merely makes a profession of Rejigion and wears his piety as other men do their bats—to be pul ou and off as best suits their convenience—may, with impunity, he guilty of crimes and offences which would drive otlier men from society or consign them to a dungeon, and escape unpunished cither fay our Courts of Law, or public opinion ? We hope not—most sincerely do we hope nnd trust, that the sincoro Christians of the city will cause no such conclu sions to he drawn from their actions; for surely thus to net, is to bring our Holy religion into disrepute and to warrant tiie scoffing* that are but tooJreqiipntJyhurled at it. . . . * ■ - We say it more in sorrow than in anger; but we do in all sincerity any, that if Afr. Bmlor ia to go unpunished and unrebuked by hia Church, the character of his religious associates cannot but suffer in the minds of nil reflecting men i mid we say too, that if this great commu nity, cun, or do countenance this arch hypocrite hi future, we shpuld close nur criminal Courts, and declare uli crimes against morality nnd tin* well being of society, not only admissible, but praiseworthy. The length to which we have already extended these remarks, forbids our referring to some oth er views of this infamous conspiracy, the effects of which are to be chiefly experienced by those who devised it. We uro constantly asked—what will be its effect in tho country? to which we have repeatedly answered—what would bo tiie effect upon our election in this city, if we were appris ed nnd believed, that cwry Whig in Buffalo, Alba ny. Cincinnati, or any other largo town in the United States, had been guilty of frauds upon the ballot boxes inJJ638? Would ft, or would it not influence a single vote in this city upon the crent and momentous question of Harrison and Reform, or “Van Buren and the Sub Treasury!" We think not. We know not. And so in the S resent case. If Mr. B. F. Butler and his friend tevenson, had succeeded in creating a belief a- broad that every Whig in New York was a scoun drel, our friends would not havo been influen ced by this opinion of us, to oppose the election ol General Harrisqn! They do not pretend to identify him with this pretended fraud; and al though they bid high to implicate Governor Sew ard, it isnoteven intimated that they havecast the slightest suspicion upon his patriotism or integ rity. As regards the consequences in this city, they are easily foretold. Messrs. Butler, Stevenson nnd Edmonds, will horeafter he estimated as they deserve. No intelligent man of either party, has lost one iota of his regard for Messrs. GnnntU, Draper, Boxeen, Wetmorc and Blatchford; the char- nrter of tho Whig party ns the guardians of the laws and the advocates ofthe purity of elections, is untmpeflchnd and unimpeaclible; nnd the mor al tense of tiiis great community, always conser vative, &Jnlwnys ready to protect the innocent nnd punish the guilty, will unite in giving to the Whig ticket n strength and a triumph, which but for this basely conceived, and miserably executed conspiracy, would never have been realized. •ides of his free, and left hia chock indlaw neatly hero! Three physicians were in nttor mart were entertained frit his safety, daring to question the public nets nftlint greatest nf mittens and most infamous nf men, James Cameron 1 Wlum will this dMpcrfcdo mnottho punishment which liiterltnas deserve? It is tho duty of every citixen to help to bring this wretch to justice. B. F. Butler, Attorney General.—We cannot concoivo nf a iiinu who has disgraced himself more than this individual—holding one ol the highest offices in the Government, with an in come ol over thirty thousand dollars par annum, and with all a member of tho Church, a proffas- sing Christian, to unite In a base conspiracy to destroy the fiiir fame of Ids fellow-citizens, is a degree {^degradation seldom or ever kuown. S. Y. Express, From the Albany Daily Advertiser. "PAYING DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE." When Air. Adams wav ousted front the Presi dency of thoso United States, his successor An drew Jackson, gave u« promise* In plenty of 4 retrenchment and reform.’ How well he kept these promises, is matter of history. After eighl years he gave place to Martin Von Buren, who couteuteu himself with declaring that he would 4 follow in the footsteps of his illustrious prede cessor.’ Ho has done so with a vengeance! In Mr. Adams’ time,,tho annual expenditures of the Govorninunt amounted totiMvbnnda Kafomiot of dollars. Undnr General Jackson’s 4 retrench ment and reform’ administration this annual al- pendituro was swelled to eighteen millions and A quarter ! And now Martin Van Buren, trending closely in Ids jpiadecessor’s 4 footsteps,' has managed to squander annually the enormous sunt of THIRTY FIX MILLIONS OF DOL- LARS! Tho subjoined table exhibits the average expenditure for each year, mouth, day, hour, minute and second under the respective ad ministrations of John Quinoy Adams, Andrew Jncksonand Alartin Van Buren. Electors! look at this comparative statement. Expenses of the Government under JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. 4 YEARS. $50,501,862 00 12,G25,465 50 1,052,122 12 34,590 31 . 1,441 20 24 02 ANDREW JACKSON. 4U 8 YEARS. $145,792,735 00 18,224,081 88 1,518,674 32 49.929 02 2,080 23 34 67 48 MARTIN YAN BUREN. 3 YEARS. Total, $111,406,903 00 Year, 30,135,654 33 Month, 3,098,637 86 Day, 101,741 52 Hour, 4,239 23 Minute, 70 65 Second 1 17 HAY.- of our quotations. KXOHANGU.—On I Drafts on Now York at sight, 3 a 3] per ot pram. KltBlGHTS.-To Liverpool Id. dull. N. York, ?5 eta; per bele, noin* To Boston, I s | ceuR '*'*'' STATEMENT OP COTTON, NOV. fl Total, Year, Mnutii, Day, Hour, Minute, Second, Total, Yenr, Mouth. Day, Hour, Mimito, Second, Dll B a 33, >• on the whsrf of -JKS- 'I* MoImim SO .13, wllhoM ch»„n», 8 a |„ g , I mdoitlj «10|. j,„j . the demand TTONjNOV. lava MU S retniutn, and on Philadelphia at 1J a 11 Iscount. Specie U worth about 1) per ct When I see a man who affect* to doubt eveiy thing he hears, I never hesitate about writing him down an ass. A great doubter is a solemn and selfconceitcd pig. How amusing it is to see the blockhead shake his empty pate, compreas hia lips into a sneer; and turn up nis absurd unmean ing eyes in dubious disbelief, when he hears aught which he thinks it would imply sagacity to discredit! Such persons imagine that to lie a great doubter implies wisdom, whereas, in their case, it has iu origin in constitutional phlegm and stupidity .—Fraser's Magazine. Tht Glenheorth Papers.—The recorder bos con summated an outrage without precedent in our history.—LaUiite.uuii|<M»4oW«f r «s the ftrowutng wrong of Martin You Buren’s administration, that a Judicial Magistrate of the city of New York, acting in tho spirit and /or the intended benefit of hte master, proceeded at midnight to the house of a private citizen, and made a vio lent seizure pf his papers. The papers thus seiz ed without warrant of law, or color of authority, were reclaimed hy the Sheriff armed with ate- gal protest. The J tldge made forcible resistance to the process of tho Supreme Court—hut pledg- ed hia honor that tiie papers should be surren dered to the Sheriff on tiie follnwing day. The E awned honor of the Judge was notredeemed. le continued to keep possession ofpapers which he had originally seized without warrant, and which he retained iu defiance of the process of the Supreme Court; and after pnosing two or three days iu screwing his courage to the sticking place, he broke the seal of stolen private papers and published their contents to tiie world. The contents of tiie stolen package are impor tant, in but asingle point of view. They furnish not • syllable of evidence to implicate Grinuell or anyone of the gentlemen associated with hint inUw. charges of the conspirators. There are a score or two of receipu and fcopies of receipts from Tom, Dick and Harry, that may be genuine or other wise, but whieh prove nothing, and cannot be distorted into any thing like evidonen against the parties who have been arraigned by Edmonds nnd Butler as agents in the alleged frauds of 1838. We publish them as matter of curiosity, but with the exception of one or two documents, which reflect tiie highest credit upon tho Whigs, tiie papers are utterly unimportant, and about os interesting as the contents of a jobber’s account book. They prove Glentworth little better than he should be—nnd we are not aware that any one has suspected to tiie contrary, since he associated himself with Stevenson, allis Jarvis, Edmonds and Butler. A man is known by tiie company he keep*.—jV. Y. Courier. Block on hsnd, 1st October Here Wed since 30th Oct. Received previously Exported this week, Exported previously, Stock oniiand, including all on ship, board not cleared on the 4th Nov. Charleston Exports, Nov. 4. . London—Br. brig Mary Ann—233 bales Boland Colton, and 17,043 bushels Paddy, . ¥ Richmond— 8chr. Brasilia—23 boxes Sugar. ■ 31 Midi. Molasses, and 29 packages Segsrs. AUGUSTA, NOV. 4.*-.Coff0M,».Our market is without any material change | since dint, buyers seem mure disposed to purchase at fortune rata»,ow ' in our test report of the 2d Inst The receipu _ still unusually light for tho season of the year;-* We quote range ol prices, al! from wagons, 8J a 9 cents. Freights—To Savannah, $1 per bale i to Charleston by rail road, 23e per 100 lbs for square, aud 35c par 100 lbs lor round bales. ■ ■ ..... . Exchange.-"On New York, at sight, Qper cent for current foedi j Charleston, st Q per -cent; Sa vannah lj percent) Philadelphia, 2} per cent | Lex- higioti, Ky. par a—per cent i Richmond PJ percent; Specie commands 4 percent premium. BALTIMORE, OOT. 30.—Exheanyo—We quote Bills ou London at 10^ a log per cent premium) on Amsterdam at 41 centner guilder) on Bremen at 79 * cts. per rix dollar) on Franco at Of. 10; and oaUaiu- burg at37cu.pcr marc banco. Wo quote checkaon New-York st 11 a l| percent , u lw Mnl cent prend- Cqfae—But little doing this week. Limited seles *fKbitUJi ofl.Bu.yr. M 11 gtl| cenu, tutor 8l Domingo st 91 a 9 J cents. Cotton—A sale of 50 bales South Carolina at 111 cents. Flour—Houard st. Flour—The sales of Howard street flour from stores during the week as far as we are edvised roach about *3000 bands good common brands at t4,00 to 4,94, principally at the test named rate. The stock is not Urge, and there is only a lim ited demand. We continue to quote tho receipt price at $4,87. City Mills Flour—Some 2000 or 3000 bbls have been taken thU week for export, at 34,671, full. Susquehanna Flour—Ia held at 15—very little do ing. Corn—Up to yesterday sales of Md. white Corp were made st 48 a 50 cent*, but to-day sales bsvo been made at 47 a 48 cents. Sales of Md. yellow up ' to yesterday at 52 a 33 cents, and to day st 52 cams. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow on Wednesday at 04 a 55 cents, and to day at 53 a 5 ) cents. A sale or two of new Md. has been made at 43 cents. Mnlaucs—An import of 150 binds. Matantas was offered at auction to-day, but only 5 hhds. were sold at 231 cis. Provisions—The market remains very dull, and the business of the week has been confined to small sales to the city trade. Of Mess Pork there is a Urge stock ia market, and from present appearances dare is a probability thata considerable portion will be left over at tbe end of the season. Wc quote theartMo as exceedingly dull at $17. Mess Beef is selling in retaillou at 914) No. I at $12, and Prime,ai$10. There is also a very limited demand for all descrip tions of Bacon, and sales aro very liaht—We quotn Baltimore cared Ham* at 15 cents; Middlings at U. cents, and Shoulders at 9 cents. Western Hama aro held at 19J to 14 cents, according to qoalfar, Prime Middlings at 10 a JOJ cents; and good Should ers at 8) cents. Sales of No. 1 W estern Lard in bar rels at U cents and iu kegs at 124 cents an time. Safes also of Baltimore No. 1 Lard in barrels at'10 ceku.—There has been but little Glades Butter in market, aud that of inforinr quality. The transac tions have not been sufficient to establish a prica. Tbs stock of Western ia large, and aalea of No. 3 have been made from stores et7 to 8 cents, and ofNo.2at Sj to 10 cents according to quality and condition. A' iperior quality of Fresh yellow Western in kegs is dUneatll to 134 cents. The inspection* of tiie week >mpri*a333ii*rr«la and 04 balfbaraste Brefn Ikblasn 10 stands i 110 kegs and 17 half keg* Butter* and$0—- kegs Lara. Spirits—Sales of new England Rumat30cU.il! hhds. and 33 cu. in bid*, demand limited. Sugars—At auction to-day, 198 hhds. Porto Ricp were sold at $6,60 a $8,70. At the same time 39 hhds. Porto Rico were sold at $0.80 a7,95; and 29 bbls. ditto st $7,85. Ifkfrfcey—Sales are makmg2af|Uhdt at 24l eta. and , of bbls. itSOcenU. Tbe wagon price of bbls. Is 22 cenu exclusive ofthe barrel. The inspections ofthe week comprise 79 hhds.snd 759 bbls^f which 79 hhds and 339 bbls. were received from tbe' Susquehanna lUver.sod 411 bbls. by the Suiquehanm-KaH Roed.‘ *" £5“ A Steam Frigate is building at Philadel phia, tiie extreme length of which to tiie figure head, is244 feet, breadth 40 feel, depth of hold 231*2 feet. Tbe paddle wheels are entirely of wrought iron, 29 feet 8 inches diameter, audio feet bucket. The inaio shaft is of wrought iron, 1 foot 6 inches diameter. A*nTnxB Vile Trick.—A gentleman iu Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, in the re ceipt of two copies ofthe Extra Globe, upon ex amining them a few days since, found them to differ widely. One was made up of matter for northern renders, the other for southern. OCF!The English Horticultural Society has dis- trihnted, within tiie Inst ten years, 95,325 plants, 363,594; .pnckels of sued*, and 54,571 parcels of cutting*. /The collections aftbe Society amount to 9,600 species or varieties of plants, exclusive of fruit trecpf roses, ozalius, and rhododendrons. mSm ' ; From the New-York Courier fr Euyuirrr. THE nnNfltyfrV^^NP ite xonse- Now that the|puhlic mind in regard to tiie re cent conspim^ of Messrs. Butler, Stevenson, and their associates, has become aomewhnt tran quil, we propose briefly to examine into its true character. The first question which naturally arises is, who and what ore tiie parlies concerned in this disgraceful plot) In the first place then we hnve Mr. Benjamin Ft Butler, formerly Jacob Barker’s Cashier of the Washington and Warren Bank, late Attorney Generator the United States, now U. S. Attorney fertile Southern District ofNew- York,and always a professing Christian—assum ing to be more conscientious, more honest, and far more piou) than any other layman in the United States. True, welutve all seen him sacri fice his convictions of duty, tho most palpable dictates of conscience, nnd the plainest require ments of his outfiof office, to the simplost intima tion* ofthe Executive. But sycophancy consti tutes a part and parcel of Mr. Butler’* capital in trade; nnd whenever lie has found it convenient or necessary for his interest, to pursue a course known to he hostile to the dictates of his judg ment, his piety for months oftewards, buriit the brighter—his exhortations and public prayers worn tho more frequent—and niuny, very many, have tints suffered their contempt for the time serving politician, to be lost in their respect for the professed piety of tho apparently, zealous Christian. Binyhera are those who Imvo not been thus gulled by the more cloak nf religion ; and now that this mmcrupulous party tool has been •tripped of his mask, wo doubt whether even tho tfiost ignorant and devoted of his admirers, will ever again ho deceived into respect for his more professions of piety or his outward practice of re ligion. The convenient agent nnd tool of this man, Jonathan I). Stevenson ; and *o find Benjamin F. titular the friend and cn^onspirater of such a wretch, not only vtauipu his character in (he oyu The 44 awful disclosures" of 1841.—The whole land is ringing witii 44 awful disclosures”—but these are nothing to the developainents which will he made in the year 1841, when President Harris*n shall order a general inquiry. They will ho 44 awful" indeed! At present the power of Executive influence, like the chain ofsiieuce spoken of hy the Irish bard, konna many tilings under tho spoil of repose; but this hushing up influence will bo brokou after the 4lh of March next. Mr. Calhoun, before he joined the party which ho had so often and so emphatically denounced, asked this pointed question; "Doesany man en tertain u doubt thut the high officers nf Govern ment Aare used the depositesas instruments of spec ulation in (Ac public, lands. Is not tiik fact no torious 7" And wlmt is tho effect'of tho Snb-Troasury system hut to throw ioto tiie hands ofthe Exec- Commercial Jonriml. LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Oct. 8—From Havre,.... 8epL 23. titive and his officers a more abundant supply of 44 instruments of speculation" which thoy may employ iu building up their own fortunes ? The people through the treason of their representa tives. have been deprived of the power ol control ling tho expenditure oftlioir own money. There is not a shadow of a guarantee for the security of the National Revenue. The Adminislrntiun'has seized it as “spoils." When Gen. Harrison shall commence an investigation ofthe abuses of the parly now in power, wo may look for disclos ures which will shock belief, nnd let looso n tor rent orindignatiou ovar the land. Tho immense losses which we have nlrendy on iccord from public defaulters will appear hut as n drop in an ocean, when tho total of waste through tho 44 TWELVE YEARS OV MIHUUt.fi" Sllttll COUlO tO 1)0 summed up.—Ball. Patriot. From the Sao'h Shipping Sf Commercial List, Nov. 6. COTTON.—Arrived since the 30tb Oct.. 1673 bales of Upland and 28 bales 8.1. Cotton, aud cleared at the same time, 044 bales Upland and 00 bales 8 I. Cotton) leaving a stock on hand, inclusive of all on shipboard no;cleared the 6;h November,of 3711 bales Upland and 63 bale* 8.1, Comm The receipu of Upland continuing light and the de mand towards tbe close of tiie week having- improv ed, prices are higher by \ ct, than at tbe date of our last report—tiie sales are 1637 bales Upland, vis: 3 •I 7), 7 it S), 15 at #|,03 nt»}, 57 it 5,71 at It), 498 at 0|, 643 at 9J, 110 at 0j, 201 at 9|, In 8ea Islands no transactions. Receipts of Cotton at tbe following places tinc< October 1st. Georgia, Nov. 0, South Carolina, Oct. 30, Mobile, OcL 31, New.OrIesns, Oct. 27, Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, The following is * statement of the stock of Cotton PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 30— Coffts-Trices havo undergone no essential change. Hales of 1600 - bags Rio at from 10J to 11J cts per lb; 200 St. Do mingo,9] a 10) 100 Lagasjn at 11 cts, andlOO Cuba at 10) cu, all on the usual tune. Cotton—Prices have slightly declined. 8alei of 160 balea Upland and New Orleans at 11 a IQ; 65 bales new crop Alabama at 10|{ and some old crop at84 a uenu. Fish—Mackerel are dull, and price* are dreopiog Sales from stores of No. 1 at $14.50 perbbl. No.3 . are steady at $19, and No, 3 at $7,00. Flour and Went—There lias been a moderatelylfslf export demand for Flour, witii sales of 4,500 bbls for export at $3, and a lot made from newWheatat$5 12| perbbl. Bales for city uae at $5 a 5,181. Ry* Flour—Limited sslea at $3,25 cents per bbl. Corn Meal—A sale of 100 puncheons, at a price not made public. Hales in bbls at $8,87 j, and one lot at a shade less. Crete—Wheat has been in good request, and the ■ales reach 10 ■ 11,00 bushels Penim at$l to 1,02 per bushel, afloat, and $1,02 a 1,03 in store; 10,000 bush els Southern at 871 to 94 for inferior and fair, and $1 for prime. Ryt—Sale* ofPenua at 58 cts. Core— Bale* of Fenna round yellow at 65 a 54, aodsouva at S3 cu; flat yi*How 52 a 54, tod white 48 a 50. Oats —Sales ot Southern at 26 cts. Molasses—Stock still light in first hinds. A sole of 100 bhds good Trinidad at 30 cts. A lot of 40 hhds Cubs, 26 cts. both 4 mos. J*rovlslons— All descriptions ofsalted provisions sre in limited request, and the business season is aboul closed. Trices are drooping. Me»» Pork wo quoto at $10,25 to 16,75 perbbf. Small sales at the latter S i. Prime is scarce) wc quote Itet $14 a 14,60. i Beef, $14; Prime, $10,50 »11. Bacon—Sales ams in small parcels at 11 a 13j ct*) Hides 91, and a lot of 30 hhds fair Shoulders at OJcUperlb. Lard is inactive. Butter—Hales of 400 a 450 kegs and firkin* at 0J a 10 eta for the former, and 10 • 11 cu for tiiq tetter. Spirits—Foreign Spirit* remain without further inline in price*, anti the sales have been to a limited 1840 1830 6231 0207 13853 10465 3763 226 64784 60016 88621 77004 change in prices, anti ibo sales have b extern. , , , u, Sugars—Prices are well supported, aud the week • sales have been to a fair extent Upward* of200 hhoa Ncw-Orleans have sold at 7J to 81 cts; J00 bhdsCub* Muscovado at 7| a 7i j 50 bhds Porto Rico, fl.cUj A. . • bout of -brown Mttaireas, Havana and, Trinidad 7 J for inferior, to 8* for good quality, all 4 a 0 mos. , . , • Teas—Prices are fully supported, but we have na ■ales of any magnitude tonute. At a public tale ia New*York this week, the greater nartofacatalogun* was taken at about former prices, in some esses atn ■light advance. ,, , n Exchange—Bills on England' have sold at 11| a 12 per cent perm; on Paris at RJ a f5 03J j Amiteldam, 41 a41 J) Bremen, eoj, and Hamburg 38a 38J cu. Savannah, Nov. 0. South Carolina, Oct. 30, Mobile, Ool 31, New-Orleana, OcL 38, Virgiuia, Sept. 30, North Carolina, 8cpt. 30, Augusta A Hamburg, HupL 30, Macon, Florida, Sept. 30, Philadelphia, Oct. 24, New-York, OcL 21, Il’ttt Mr. Butler explain}.—lie swnara—solemnly sueart that ho knew nothing of tho pretended frauds in 1838, until (lie J5tli October! Two gentlemen of character and standing, offer to go into n Court of Justice and swear that he appri sed them of his knnwlcdgo nftho transaction* re ferred lo, early in the month of A ngntt! Will tho pious Mr. Butler pleura explain/—AT, Y. Cm. 3674 3651 6563 8705 5851 1424 67118 49529 900 600 200 1000 3730 6193 870 1100 300 650 1191 125 11000 11000 101397 83877 IUCE.—The demand during the week has been moderate tbe salt* amounting to aboot 460 casks at last week's prices (the sales have been muitly at$3j We quote $3 a 3]. FLOUIl.—We bare no change .to notice, the de mand beinglimUed and confined to small parcela for city consumption, Howard-street $0j, Canal $01 a $6). CORN.—No cargo sales. Retail from atom ii. loU tosuitpnrcliuicrs, al 05 a 75 cents, according to quality and quantity. OUOOER1B8.-1U Coffee, Sugar sod Molasses lyths Beaufort DlstrlcS, NEW-YORK, OOT. 31.- Cofet.-fho stockcon, throes lig.it, and holder* exhibit much firmness) the demand, however, is quite moderate- Wf® ■**«• « elude 050 bags Brazil, ot 11 u 111™! 104 * Hit 1W»Cuba. 101.2 a lit W0 0 J«J * ,» Java, 13, all 4 months 5 150 African, 14, 0 mos; and this wee, h«« rather tendeddo«r.w.rd,.»dduring thin period we notice e decline of I n i of » cent per lb, Upland me, be quoted et 7 n 0 j ot. e. The mini of the bt.t three dev. embrace 1600 bnle. Upland el 7 II e Ol cu i S50 Mobile B o 10 Mi erd ■85U NowOrleen., to e 10|i nitVio, » Intel *» >» weok of about 3000 bales. . . , illW 0 u r eh^Pr#i S! S d "-' maud the latter rate. , . Sugars--The stock or Muscovado, though aonio whntincroued,enntinue. "5$llJHBJ! are firm, but the demand l* moderate. The aatea in cMe i bhd. Vo.» «•» •>,? W 1 *) ZZ Croix 8 « 9.25 New-Orloans, 7i; 150 boxes Brew# Havana 75 a 8) and 80 Wblto do and Trinidad Oh- ■ gSK'jfll cents, all 4 mo*. Refined Sugars contln. ns scarce «nd wontedq MOBILE, OCT. 31.»-Cotton,-Bpeeived this week pr.viou.i, vm, moistm Stock on band, Including all un shipboard not clcarytL yesterday of 0851 bites, —