Newspaper Page Text
( Prill
AVIS,
ll,o Cnnlain ami n few oftieerx. yielded to
fear*, ami it. ucirel* of small
together in 1l»n cabin, nnd prepared by prayer for
Ihi! fata Unit threatened thorn.
Although nt ovary well of tho wnvn* the up
per dark moved to mid IVo, mid the hold was four
lent deep with water, Cnpt. Wilkins was firm in
hin tieliof tosnvo tlm boat ami thoso on board.
All the goods upon llio dork wan cast overboard,
- embracing somo ton tom o| crookory. hardware,
Mf~ g,i,i Adeertlrmtntf, afptnri* both Popart, iVe. Ill tho hurry was also thrown over umnnll
i.—— pnrt oftlio baggage bnlongittg to tho paMPiiger*.
'I'li'u riil'hii:/w) llix limit rmiaii)i,rnt>!u mill tiV emit lit.
UVEMBER 9, 1840. ^
♦top,. r Annum ; fort! monihs. If,
roper, 0 per Annum i Tor 0 months, $3.
(I'AYAlll.K. IX ADVANCE,)
Ik
ifllcc Atihe cornernfftny ond ltu1l-streri*,ovcr
i.jA-rr Mr. J.U.Gnudtv'sBtora.
From tin N. York CominereittlAdrertiser, 3d inst.
. LATER FROM EUROPE.
don, mid the lxiit'u Piiiltippfl, limn Havre, wo
liuvo Loudon paper* to tho 10th October, ami
Puri* and Havre to the 8th.
Ilya rnval ordinance published on tho 8th, tho
French pliunilier* worn convoked, to meat on
Amite fiout tho French government was re
ceived by Lord Palmerston on the Oth, said to
contain n declaration that the deposition of Me-
honmt'Ali from the Pachnlin of Egypt must not
be enforced—that an attempt toeufnrco it will bn
considered by Franco equivalent to n declaration
of war.
[We suspect that tho English' papers have fal
len into aii error in saying that Mehcmethaii been
deposed ns Poclm of Egypt—that tho newly np-
pointed Pnclin, Meheiunt Izzet, is iutrnateif only
with tho government of Syria.]'
It was rumored in Paris, that tho allied forces
htul Imcn attacked by Ibrahim Pnclm, and com-
polled to re-cmhnrk; but this is senrnuly credihlc.
Covered astimy were by tlie shipping, nnd sur
rounded by outronclunciits, twice die force of Ib
rahim nonkl not dislodge them.
Tho French fleot, • niun sail of the line, was
•aid loti* atAtheu**, another report says off tho
Dardanelles. *
. The abdication of the King of Holland took
place on the 8th ofOctoher, and at the huiiio lime
his sou took formal possession ofllie throne ns his
successor.
General Espnrlero made Ins entry into Madrid
ou the29.li of September, mid was received with
great apparent joy by tlm inhabitant?- IIis last
act, beloro leaving Barcelona, was to disband the
Nutiohul Guard of that city.
Prince Louis Napoleon bad arrived at Ham,
the place of hie confinement. He will probably
lie liberated after a ygsr or two, if France remains
tranquil—and perhaps if she does notulsn.
The Loudon papers predict tho disinissalof M.
Thiers from tho ministry, but no safe calculation
can be madeofthi* uveui-
A letter from Bombay, 28th August, says:—
"The Chinese bavo made uuothcr attempt to
burn tlm English ships of war, and nu English
schooner was nearly boarded. She was attack
ed by several junks at onen, but defended herself
vigorously nnu repulsed them. Tim revolt of the
Ghilzeeslu AAgliauistan has been put down, ni
ter some combats with Uio insurgents, but tiliah
Sonj&h, who was solely occupied with his pleas
ures, has hm>nm so unpopular that a movement
in favor of Dost Molmmed was hourly expected.
Dost Mohnmed was still nt Bokhara. The army
of occupation was composed almost exclusively
of Sepoys, for whom dm .Mahometans have a sov
ereign contempt, nud if European re in force menu
should not arrive, it was feared that tho conquest
of Lord Keane would lull into the hands ofan
ttsutper, who would at least know bow logoi'-
ern so as to give general satisfaction. In the dis
tricts uearKhelnt, a corps ofGOOO men, under
the orders of tho son of Mehmb Khan, was in the
Held, and bad already taken several towns and
the fort of Kabuli, which was defended by Juu
Sepoys, who were all put to tho sword, the En
glish officers only being spared in the hope of a
ransom. The Bombay government, fearing that
the insurrection would spread, had hired three
steamers to couvey troops, and they hud already
made several vwyoges.
From the London Morning Iferald, Oct. 10.
CiTf, Oxk 0 { Ci.ock, Oct. 9.—Yesterday af
ternoon the foreign exchanges were again un
steady, but the rates did not recede materially, as
coiup'ured with those at which bills were negoti
ated on Tuesday last. Paper ou Parts was taken
at 25 32] to 37], rather u wide range, which,
ho wever, serves to show die want of firmness that
exists. In reference to the subject of exchanges
we may remark dial it is supposed we may ere
lang have an unexpected help in turning the tide
which now flows againAt us—we allude to die or
ders for various articles in increased demand
since the agitation of the war question, received
in our manufacturing districts tram French uter-
Tills relieved dm bout considerably nnd by contin
ued exertions, Cnpt. \V. succeeded in getting tho
vessel under command again, uiid finally return
ing to Detroit in safety, to tho infinite delight
nnd thankfulness of all on hoard.
To tho indomitable and persevering, spirit of
Captain Wilkins, may ho ascribed tins preserva
tion of tlioso tinder his protection. His boat isa
now one, perfuct in all her arrangements, nud be
longs mainly to C. M Deed, of Erie.—Buffalo
Journal.
SAVANNAH*
KNitv Harrison t* elected Pnr.siDUNT oP thk
Unitkii Static*. And it is withheartfoll fooling*
of joy nnd gratnlatlon, \v« ere enabled to record
in tho columns of our paper, n scries of Whig
triumphs, nnparalolled In tlio history of our
country. We thank God that Georgia has not
bean backward in ■ tho groat cause, that she has
come with bar thousands and tens or thousands,
like the rush of a mighty whirlwind, Mattering to
tlm corners of the earth, tho broken remnants of
Van Bnronism. Again, we oay, rejoice ! I for
onr country is Iroe—the hand of the oppressor U
laid low—corruption has boon defeated, and tlm
will of tho people has triumphod over the dicta-
tiou of the powers that lie. Nu longer nhuil des
olation ond mill stalk abroad—hut pence, jov,
nnd happiness, shall he the blessed fruit* of Urn
triumph of Ihe Constitution ond tho Loirs.
Rejoice, therefore, for the United Status of
America arc REDEEMED, REGENERATED
AND DISENTHRALLED.
Monday Morning, November 9, mo.
Two O’Clock.—The public securities have
been higher this morning, nud there appears to he
more real business transacting. Consols for im
mediate transfer opened at rid, and have since
ranged from 8GJ to «7]: for the 14Ui inst they have
attenuated from 87] to 66], being for e&cb au ad
vance on tlie quotations of yesterday morning of
nearly ] per cent. The difference between the
money aud account pi ic.-:* is an uueqtmoeni proof
tint the Boars are iii want of stock. Exchequer
Bills have realised par to 2s.-premium,East India
Bonds-have risen to I5s. to 12s. discount, die
new Three and a Half per Cents have been firm
er atI9di to I, and Bank Stock for the opeuing
lusheeii marked 166.
Some of the foreign wsnritie* are not quite so
good this morning, being gradually influenced by
the scarcity of money.
BOMBARDMENT OF BEYROUT.
Admiral Stoplbrd arrived in (lie harbor on the
9th of September, bringing intelligence of the
Pacha's rejection of the terms prepared to him.
Soon oiler die Turkish fleet uiado its appearance,
and Admiral Stopford went on hoard the Tur
kish admiral, and itwasorgecd to land die troops.
The next morning the steamers took the trans
ports in tow for that purpose. A* they neared
the shore the Egyptian troops were seen match
ing down and takmt position-, and orders were
given to tire upon th nn, which was done widi
great precision.
Under cover of diis fire the troops were landed
about 8 miles from Bey rout While they were
- disembarking the fort* began firing on the ships,
whereupon a general fire was opened in return.
. The troops. us soon us they were lauded, pro
tended to cuimrupt fortifications.
On die 12lji order?^v«i^^enjp-iinfii>e Dji-
bail« small village about IflmMZsfroin Beyrout,
in which was a strong castle, gnrrisonedfoy some
800 Aruaouts. After a heavy cannonading 'he
fortress was stormed, but die assailants were re
pulsed with severe loss. In die Course of the
wight, however dm garrison escaped, and on die
13th Djibail was taken possession of.
After this the moiiiilameers began to pour in,
and, ns last as diey arrived, were supplied widi
arms.
Meantime the bombardment of Ceyront contin
ued. On die 14th Solimuu Pacha scut a flag of
truce asking a suspension of hostilities for two
days, which was refused.
Ou die _lOth the Egyptian troops having all de
parted for die mountains, the tiring upon die
town,ceased, after causing considerable injury;
nud a* many us 1,000 individuals are reported to
have perished by the combined effects of die fire
and dio falling o'f the mins. Only two shots were
returned by the town,'without, however,' causing
any damage. The Hags of the American, Duitidh
Bputiifh, and Greek consuls continued flying on
the ruins oftheir respective consulates on the tipth,
notwithstanding that these functionaries had with
drawn themselves.
The American consulate had suffered most by
die bombardment and the subsequent pillage of
the valuables aud furniture by the Egyptuin
troops. Toe stores of the British merchants had
likowiso been ransacked. Tho British consul
was iu tlia British camp, p ith Commodore Nap
ier. Ilia lady, with the ludyof the American
consul, oitd Air. Kibie, u Ur» merchant,proceeded
to Cyprus, in tba United 8taws corvette Cyuuue.
DTThe Western Mail did not arrive last even
ing till half past C o’clock. It brought the New-
York paper* due by the morning's Northern
Mailt Tlm Western Mail has been Into and ir
regular in its arrival for some days. What is the
matter T
(CP Our readera are referred to the advertise
ment of the Marie Farina Cologne. This nrticle
is doubtless unequalled in excellence. The com
position is so perfect, that not only docs it sur
pass all others in dm delicacy of its odour, hut dm
same quantity goes much farther than any other
dcscriplt m of the nrticle. It is a fact not genet-
ally known, that a slight infusion of this superior
Cologne in pure water, is one of the best washes
possible, for sore eyes. Tlm article is found at
Air. T. Rvkrson’s, near the City Hotel.
[IT Tim steam ship President, sailed from N.
York on the 3d inst. for England. Among the
passengers are Mr. Jaudon, agent of the Uuited
8late* Bank, Messrs, Brown nnd Alsop, direc
tors, and Mr. Buckitigliam, tho oriental traveller.
She carried out about $150,000 in specie.
The Britannia was hourly expected ut Boston
at last accounts. She wns to leuve Liverpool on
the 20th ult.
Georgia, and Almoe, nud Maryland, have, so
far, gone against us—(Pennsylvania has gone for
uaj—but if wc have hitherto been deceived in
those States, it is because die most intelligent nnd
honorable men Imve been themselves deceived.
Georgia and. .Maine have surprised both friend
and toe—buT no wonder, when our friends iu
Maine have been so supine (though they will
right themselves in November;) and honorable
men ill Georgia now believe from astonishing
number of votes and the unexpected result, that
she lias been carried by fraud.. (See the letter
in the Inst Enquirer. See the developments in
Ohio, in Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New York.)
One of the most experienced gentlemen iu Balti
more county, whose prediction iu 1839 was fully
verified by the result of that year’s election,assur
ed us some inondis since tliat Maryland would
go for Van Bureti. The oleciiou lias not yet
taken place in that State; aud our friends there
still bid its not despair of her. As for Pennsyl
vania, she speaks for herself. As for Virginin,
the Petersburg calumniator ascribes n sentiment
to us which we have never felt.—So for from
knotting that she will go for Gen. Harrison, wo
most confidently believe, dint rim will go for Air.
Vau Bureti by a strong majority. All onr let
ters,all our parole iuforiuatiuti.ail dm signs in the
Democratic papers, assure us of such n result.
We lay further extracts from Unni before our
reudcis.—Richmond Enquirer.
We would advise Air. Ritcuik, that bon,
on table men iu this State do not believe that the
vote of Georgia was carried by fraud.
Mr. Ritchie mokes a great fuss about the
State of Georgia. Oue would suppose diet he
had stood sponsor at die political baptism of this
Stale. We should be glad to know what claims,
if any, he has to overlook the concerns of a sover
eign State of this Union, and talk to us about de
parting from a proper line of policy. Mr. Ritch
ie from his stan Jing in society may he au “ arbi
ter tlegautiarxmbut he seems to have constitu
ted himself also the arbiter—the "presidium et
dulce deeus” ofnll the States South of Aluson &
Dixon's line. It is amusing to see an Editor even
of Mr. Ritchie’s acknowledged talents lecture
these Southern States upon their political duties.
The truth Is, that we are already surcharged in
this State with Mr. RtTcutE’s doctrines, aud we
GEORGIA COMES TO THE RESCUE "
We tinvo in turns I rum 61 counties, which show
tlm following results, compared with tlm election
m October. Our majority in the State then was
4040—froth present nppcurance tlm Harrison ma
jority will bo 6000 votes.
his mure immediate viciuity.
As apolitical preacher and prophet lie hasliai
inure than enough credit. His peculiar inspin
tiou may well be doubted hereafter- Hi* er c<
thedra stylo should now be changed for une <
It is strange indeed t
PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE.
CONOHESSIONAL
VOTE,
" In nil iutniices we have given tho Yon But
majorities ns large tu» tlmy claimed by their Own
bust authorities.
DTIn tho above estimate, tlm Harrison mnjorl-
ty In Erie county Is set down nt 1300. A mem
orandum on a letter received last niglit status ilia
tho Ilnrriiuti majority in Erie, ns reported hy the
New-York bunt, is 1803.
"OLD V1RGIN1ANEVKIITIRES."
Returns flrom 35 counties show the following
result compared with tlm last Congressional elec
tion. Oi
votes.
Richmond City,
Petersburg,
Henrico.
Hanover,
Chesterfield,
Charles City,
Greensville,
PmvhnUnn,
Stnflbrd,
Fluvnun,
Goochland,
Gitle on Lake Huron awl Providential escape of
150 i*rra«/ts.—By passengers who came in the
Great Western lust night, wc learn that a heavy
gale lias been raging oil Luke Huron for several
days, doing much damage to vessels mid endan
gering llie lives of many persons. Among the
vessels inontirined a* huving suffered, is die new
ihoat Missouri, Cnpt Wilkins,
ir port’for foe n*per lakes, ou
IBP tous of merchandize umi
ty of whom were females.
he Missouri encountered the
a was soma 30 miles from the shore,
lathux been gathered, Imr situation
inrd must have been deplorable,
ip, blow commenced, Ute'hriclc
work and connecting pipe of the boilers became
Jooso, which compelled tho engineer to qi/encl
tliu tiro ut order that tha disaster might he rente
Before tills \v«* accomplished Iwwover,
rce <*fthe wave* carried away tho rudder
thus rendering the veMcluiitireiy aiuunnage-
ptuposc. The scepti
eu from his hands.
uient to the self erected law giver. Wb
tiou* will cross his mind wheu he reviews his past
political history, lie hasyel time to make amends.
Let him do it.
Important to Sufferers rnox the Tooth
ache.—At a meeting of tho London Medical So
ciety, Dr. Blake stated that lie wus able to cure the
most desperate cases oftootb-nclie, unless the dis
ease was connected with the rheumatism, hy die
application of the following remedy to the decay
ed tooth. Alum reduced to un impalpable powder
two drachms. A! ix nnd apply them to the tooth!
Boston Exchange.—The Atlas of the 2d inst.
states that the long-talked of plan fora Boston
Exchange, is at last in a fair way towards be.
iug carried into effect. A company are now mnk
ing preparations to erect a budding for that pur!
pose on the site of the old State Bunk, on a scale
will moke it nu ornament to the city, nnd
there is also every reason to •nppouo, oC profit
to all concerned. Nearly every share, wc are in
formed, h is been foken up, und we may therefore
soon look for the commencement of a building
so long desired iu vain.
A Sub-Treasurer going back to paper money.—
The Boston Allas states that’the collector of that
port bus giveu notice that the Government due*
will hereafter lie rcceivbd in hank notes, nnd not
one-quarter in specie, as heretofore. It appears
Hint much trouhln had beeti experienced in count
ing the specie and uscortuitiing its value,nnd there
fore Mr. Bancroft determined to go hack to tlm
old convenient system. His right thus to abro
gate the law may ho well questioned, but what a
commentary on the pretence ubout a specie cur
rency 1
COUNTIES.
u
3
r
3
<•
5
C3
6
?
3
C
|
Appling
, „ , ,
1(H)
117
Baker
201
239
Baldwin
7111
633
341
:«G
Bibb
758
750
two
678
Bryan
to
22
89
36
Bulloch......
25
386
7
365
Burke
593
195
518
857
Butts
234
:594
Cuuiden
24
189
228
Campbell
202
530
Carroll
......
......
3.12
450
Cnss
127
51X5
(558
Chnthuu
591
647
560
63!)
Chattooga....,
213
268
Cherokee
306
502
Clarke
6.30
319
637
354
Coi»l»
428
658
425
687
Columbia
470
223
4~0
271
Coweta
50
......
687
685
Crawford
435
459
419
446
Unde
23
147
Decatur
•»«»««
405
248
DcKulb
664
759
636
750
Dooly
......
228
331
Early
......
241
352
Eflioglium'....
15ri
55
173
75
Elbert
958
105
911
133
Emanuel
131
177
Fnvette
130
408
5:58
Flovd
271
266
272
281
Forsyth
348
457
3:54
512
Franklin
441
815
Gilmer
87
341)
Glynn
88
15
113
29
Greene
894
127
860
96
Gwinett
125
713
679
Habersham....
290
760
350
810
Hall
445
504
531
627
Hancock
482
241
476
2(50
Harris.......
554
945
391
Heard
329
371
Ileurv
931
794
856
781
Houston
97
073
620
Irwin
......
63
187
Jackson
iio
548
569
Jasper
495
494
514
511
Jeflerson
457
89
439
90
Jones
107
500
458
Lnnrens
443
7
Lee
303
151
Liberty.......
65
......
153
116
Lincoln
317
123
294
152
I.owndes
414
121
Lumpkin
355
730
316
740
.Macon
30
355
325
Madison
357
286
325
295
Marion
JIri
......
359
3IV
119
136
102
146
Meriwether...
60
741
788
Monroe
79G
G75
822
730
Montgomery..
202
-
270
■104
322
Murray
......
242
482
Muscogee
1044
811
971
833
Newton
988
355
971
393
Oglethorpe...
654
127
612
132
Paulding
248
203
Pike
64
532
Pulaski
37
213
312
Putnam
408
310
448
350
RaVmn
.......
27
314
Randolph.....
544
591
Richmond....
939
406
900
Scriveti
IPO
109
174
233
Stewart
240
|
893
l 771
Sumpter
1
444
| 370
Talbot
ioi
i
H96
Taliaferro ...
431
47
4(82
60
Tattnall
250
1 21
- Telfair
191
| 132
Thomas.
434
j 146
Troup
742
1134
432
r Twiggs
24
380
421
Union
‘ 90
415
Upson
6:12
293
6:58
:m
Walker
383
509
• Walton
I
102
531
677
Ware
1...,.
805
53
Warren ....
552
243
586
1 337
Washington .
593
453
683
t 521
Wnvne
15
77
1 80
* Wilkes
438
353
461
! 387
. Wilkinson...
467
| 503
Norfolk County,
Princess Anna,
Fairfax,
King George,
Berkeley,
Elizabeth City c
Naiiseuioud,
York,
JnuiHs City,
Williamsburg,
Warwick,
Alnthow*,
Islo of 1 Wight,
Jefferson,
Frederick,
Curoline,
Northampton, *
Gloucester
Spotsylvania,
Louisa,
Sussex,
Prince Gnorgo,
Prince William.
rity in the State
wua thnik 2770
Presidential.
Cnnsrcrs
liar.
V. B.
W.
I„ F.
681
I7ft
418
bi
846
868
820
-104
445
399
503
310
325
30 in. 1
898
580
40 ui.
179
29
103
31
no
158
53 m.
177
2)0
814
)0«
9(1 iu.
842
871
334
153
848
51
120
333
67
2P2
t, 529
298
435
‘232
559
479
631
458
401
260
377
281
50 m.
270
279
168
129
169
279
696
3(57
474
372
o. 141
85
111
61
383
269
386
294
192
1)
179
1
141
9
123 m.
851
7
88
2
89
3
no
51
HO
221
175
102
410 m.
62
517
77 m.
510
378
10 m.
595
653
66 m.
404
462
•335
21
829
36
236
128
12 m.
1 X ~
-' ■—
—
6981
5474
7454
5773
1517 liar, umj.
1681 W.maj.
50 in.
371
338
J58m.
383
398
250 m.
64
295
120 m.
142
225
220 iu.
146
28*
-
. —
——
-—-
7031
6259
8560
7281
782 Whig m.
«?a W. nny.
Whig Loss, 507 votes.
MARYLAND.
The Baltimore papers give the following Re
capitulation of tlie returns ofllie Maryland elec-
tiou. There is no doubt that Maryland lias thrown
her Electoral vote for Gen. Harrison.
Whig. V. B.
Counties. Harrison. V.
Burefi
gum gain
Bultimore City
7295
7:128
238
Baltimore Co.*
1248
1874
46
Cecil
1188
1055
108
Harford
i:l4:i
1243
83
Carroll
1475
154U
35
Annapolis
1H9
123
44
Frederick
563
224
115
Anne Arundel
154 mnj
103
Pr. George's 2 du. 80 nidi
31
Washington ’
*'■’197'ilia]
85
Alontgomery '
'*'400 mnj
100
14134
13385
978
13385
Unrrsnn mnj
749
•Not complete
The Baltimore American of the 4tli says: “ Wo
refer the reader to tlie details in another column,
The returns thus far received show that in every
county heard from Maryland lias gone for IIar-
rison by nn increased majority over the vote on
the Assembly ticket last month. Here a* else
where, Gen. Harrison runs ahead of the local
candidates—a fact which nny convince tlie friends
of Air. Van Burkn Iiow vain is the hope itidulff
ed ill by some of them tlrnt several of the States
which recently gave Whig majorities on the
Cougrcssionid or Assembly tickets, would yet fall
back at the Presidential election nnd go for Van
Buren.
Wo stated at the beginning, tliat the returns nI-
r-.t»lj- rapaivri »U«“- «hnt Ma^UlldJuij BQtU’fat
Harrison. They show it not by actiinl exhibit—
for they nretnat all iu—hut by irresiatable infer-
mice—u presumption so violent thut nothing can
stand in the way of it. In every county heard
from there is a Whig gain over tho vote of Oc
tober, and at that election the State was Whig by
a majority of some tWenty-five hundred.”
Resumption.—The Philadelphia North Amcri
can of tlio 3rd iust. says
Wo learn tliat negotiations for a temporary
loan by tlie Boston mid other banks have so for
been ooinpleted, as to settle the question ofa cer
tain resumption specie payment* by the banks
of tills 8tute, on or before tho day fixed by law.
This js cheering, fur a I though money may be
scirce for a seusou, yet all good citizens must re-
juice in tho prospect of having a currency of
which they need not to be ashamed.
The Into , dearly .bought lesson will no doubt
prove salutary; it* good elluets would soon have
been thwarted, if the Administration of this State
had the power to continue draining the banks by
forced lumis.uinl thus compel them to issue bills
of credit to increase then capitals.
MAKE WAY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
The returns from the Key Slone 8tate given
below, are from tite National Gazette of the 3d
inst. In addition, we extract the following from
the Baltimore Patriot:
Doubtful.—Tlm following note is from the
Railroad agent at York, received by the curs to
day. The information we think, could not have
been had nt that place, this morning, from ull the
counties.
Mr. Frailey:—Gen. Harrison's majority, (all
comities in.) 1600. Yours, H. 11. FRY.
[Mr. Fry is of the Von Unren party.]
The Philadelphia National Gazette of tlio 3d,
says—“ Yesterday evening we received additional
returns, and most of them from tlio Northern
aud Eastern counties. The Van Buren party
have not—as we much feared—sufficiently in
creased their majorities to overbalance the great
increase *>f the Whig vote iu the West.
II these returns from tlie Western port of diet
State can be relied on, the Harrison party bavo
undoubtedly carried their candidate. Subjoined
Lre returns from 48 counties and there are yet 7
comities to lie heard from.
-Should ihe remaining counties give the same
majorities as on tho Congressional vote on the
13th of October last. General Harrison has tlie
Stale by at least 1500, and it may reach sixteen
OHIO.
The Whig majority in this Stute, according to
the returns received, will not fall much short of
S3,OOO Ml.
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut has gone for Harrison, according
to the returns received, bv n majority of upwards
of 8IX THOUSAND VOTES.
Tiie lion. W». W. Board-man, tlm Whig can
didate In fill n vacancy in Congress, is said to be
elected by a liundsome majority.
RIIODE-ISLAND.
The following Mall that wo received by yester
day’s Muil of the election in Rhode-Islnnd *.
Providence(city)al 3] o'clock 735m. Harrison.
North Providence. 86 Van Buren.
Smithfield, 66 41 44
Johnston. 32” *”
South Kingston, 126 "
Westerly, 25"
Tho above towns show a Harrison gain sinca
April.
pngnr’s Departintmi, and thni h« do sell
"tlie (iidvv.tlsod) nt public font-city, nud
pay tlm primped* into tlm Treasury.
On motion ol Aid. McAllister,
The Marshal was directed in employ n Keeper
of tho Post-House nt $25 per month, until farther
ordered by (his hoard.
Tlm cnmrtMinlcnttmt of C. McArdoll, that
hi* promises where his printing press und appa
ratus wore located, hud boon fired on tho night
ifffho 2d Noy. inst. Wns rand, nud ou motion or
All McAllister, tlm same wns referred to the
Mayor to investigate, and If lie shall come to tho
conclusion that it was not accidental, ho Is alt
llinrizcd te oiler o reward of $”00 for tlm detec
tion, with evidence to acr.urotho conviction of
the perpetrator* ofllie act.
Tlio Inspector of Dry Culture made Ids report,
which wns roud nnd ordered to bo puhllshed.
The application of tlm Donrd oriloaltlito tlio
Mayor nnd Alderman, that they would memori
alize tlm Legislature for tho purpose of incor
porating tlm Board, wns rood and referred to the
Finance Committee.
Tlio application ol'Mossra. Lnmnr, Willhlk and
other*, in relation to tfioUua of wharf ha via, was
referred to a committee.
Amount ofacconnts passed, IJdflT'.
Council Adjourned.
[from our correspondent.]
MILLEDGKVILLE, Oth Nov. 1840.
This day was set apart for tlm election of a
Judge of tho Coweta circuit, a Major General of
n new division, G. M.,nud several Solicitors nnd
an Attorney. The following is tho result:
Gno. Ezznrd wns elected Judge of the Cow
eta Circuit on the third hnllnl.
In the Middle Circuit, James Gardiner of Au
gusta, wns elected Solicitor General.
In tho Eastern Circuit,Alnj, W. P. White, of
Suvnunnh, was elected Solicitor General.
Iu tin* Northern Circuit, Mr. Pope, of Wilkes,
wns elected Solicitor General.
Iu the Southern Circuit, Mr. Gibson of
wns elected Solicitor General.
In the Ocinulgco Circuit Mr. Rees, of Morgan,
wns elected Solicitor General.
Saturday, Nov. 7.
Dot!) Houses convened to cnmpleto the elec
tions, or tlm Unfinished business of yesterday.
In the Western Circuit, Mr. W. II. Hull, of
Clurk, was elected Solicitor Geueral ou the 6th
ballot.
In tlie Flint Circuit, Mr. Z. E. Harman, of
Monroe, wns elected Solicitor on the first ballot.
In tlm 2d Brigade, nnd 10th Division, Colonel
David B. Bush, of Talbot, was elected Brigadier
General uithout opposition.
All our candidates dint succeeded are of the
right stamp—good and trite.
Nothing of interest transacted in tho Legisla
ture daring tlm two last days. All are very much
interested in the choice of our IJ. S. Senator.
Afy impression is that Judge Berrien is decidedly
the favorite oftlie party.
The news from thenp country excite* very lit
tle interest now ; the Hurrison ticket has receiv
ed such an increased support.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Correspondence of the Augusta Constitutionalist.
AIili.rdoevili.r, Nov. 5.
This morning in the Senate, a preamble and
resolutions, were introduced hy Air.Echols, of
Walton, having for its object the resumption of
specie paymeut* by the banks. By these resolu
tions tlieliniiks under suspension of specie pay
ments, are required to resume on tlm 1st or Jan
uary next. The Governor is authorized to direct
tlm issuing of scire facia* ugainst (|m banks which
will not have resumed by llie time specified. &n.
Iu tlm House this morning a resolution wns in
troduced by Air. Toombs, nud adopted, for the
appointment of n committee to investigate the af
fairs of the Central Bunk, and to enquire into the
fiiiuticesoftim Stnte, and the expediency ofuhol-
foiling the Bntik.&c. The committee to report hy
HSU oi nUienniaP THnrni«mlltffo'il|ipointedcoil-
sist of Alefsrs.Toouib*, Chappell, Osborn, Siilcs.&
MnrphyofDuKalb. This is an important step
in tho House, nnd it is to hoped dial the commit
tee will discharge their duty to the snibfuction of
tho legislature nud of their constituents.
Air. Flournoy, of Washington, introduced n
preamble and resolution, against tlm snb-trensu
ry, instructing our Senators, and requesting our
Representative* in Congress, to vote for the re-
peal oftlie act establishing the sub-treusury.
HlPphans’i fiunoi
at l’aris is 1660,
regarded at tlm
printed." It is si
‘Ills was "fb'ruierly
, M jLCUfoftk Imok aver
prmlw ." HKunrihtlMM. \V» muol„.cil
It.by tliohrfjicv n f« (mud |„ Knronr, for ij'jn.
We would elltM.W glvo *1(10 tnlii.iiro h(or
•me of It* peerless sisterhood) n homo among tho
fctlewl Whigs nnd Democrats of Teiinoysoe,
Looms in Lyon*.—In 1T78. n census,‘fotndo
order oftlio Consuls, gave 14,777 looms,ofwhl
5449 were idle, owing In sumo smhlnn and
pornry caprice of foiiiuln fishlnn. Tlm
men of all sorts employed were 68,51
tho looms hud fiillon to 7000, nwltu
and other causes. In 1834, thonuin. -
was 17,281, of which 1358 were idle, Tho mas-
tor weavers occupy itbmit 7000, tlm compngimns
0864, nud tlm children and nupnmtiriis 23(10.—
This \v«i the Frolbt’a JUUitUw four year* non,
nud os many again ware thou estimated In tlm
suburbs. Now a larger number bolong to the
latter, but tlio aggregate will scarcely bo much
increased.
Tlia gross produco of the Lyonose looms wns
estimated in 1838, nt 27 millions of dollars par
milium
* r
no, UOU Vnlcmln, nnd 950bales Urnxii.
HAMUUtta. OOT, 0.—Our cnrresr
following account of tile!? fl.srk „„
fluth of Beatt hy which it appears that tho business k
enflee during tlio last eight days wns, for tlm erentor J
part, llin i ted to Brasil, Df which COO hags wore.! 5.
the ordinary nt 4 j to 4*10 soli, end good to fine ordi
nary, sHf to S| , beside, whldfoo bsgs orff
ry 8t. Domingo were placed at 4 9-18 sob to 4J uh.
and 000 ling.guod ordinnr" —■ 111
ra at 4g sell in
limry to fine ordinary Laguay-*
Commercial JoniimL
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Oct. 10—From Havre, Oct. 8
HAVANNAfl EXPORTS, NOV. 7.
Per brig New-York, for Jamaica—81954 feetP. P.
Timber.
PerbrigG. B. Lamar, forNow«York—88 bales Cot
ton, 103 whole and 30 half casks ,lUco, 4 packages
•undries.
ID" Tho Blends and acquaintances ofMr. and
Mrs. John Himpt,8on’r.,aud ofAIiss Mary Lav.
indor, are respectfully requested to uttoud tlio ft-
neralofAIrs. John IIaupt, sen’r., Bom the feki-
donco or the former, This Afternoon at4 o’clock,
without ftirtiicr invitation.
J
l Ei
,i.,i i" 1
Discouraging.—Tlm Vau Buren party aro
confident of cnrrving .Massachusetts hy a dimin
ished majority. Their majority last year wns one.
NFAV-YORK, Nov. 2. ,
A moderate business was done in hill* on En
gland to day for tho * ten in packet, at Saturday’s
rule*. Southern bill* 8 u8j; aud New-York mils
8| a 9.
Nov. 3.—A more than ordinary business ha*
been dona at tite stock hoard this morning, and ut
prices, generally, below those of yesterday. U.
States Bunk declined I.]; Delaware and Hudson
lj: North American Trust J Alechnnics’Bank
Vicksburg & Harlem i|? nnd Long Island 2£.
8tonington’opened to-day at 47, nt which price
551) shares were sold, hut at the close oftlie hoard
it left off at 42j, which isa decline of] A on the
closing sales of yesterday.
Exchange—$11,000 on Philadelphia, were sold
nt9G 7-8. On Baltimore drafts are quoted at 9rij.
On England there is but littlo demand nud
rood bills can bo otnined nt 6|.
or eighteen hundred mnjority.
counties stood thus ou the 13th ult.
Hur.
These seven
V. B.
48 Counties iu table
21.925
20,796
Warren
e7
Clearfield
—
271
Crawford
465
Jefiersou
——
203
M’Kean
—
94
Putter
158
Erie
1300
23,225
22,074
22,074
1,151
The above seven comities have tlie majorities
on the last Congressional vote added to the report
ed majorities which were received last evening.
If llie vote should bo similar, Harrison's majority
will be 1151, but as they are mostly Western
comities; it is expected the Van Buren majorities
wilt be reduced, aud the vole much increased.
Wo think the Stute linn assuredly cast her elec,
total vote for General Hamsun. The return* by
this evening’s mail will reduce this to a certainty.
•The mnjority in Providence will bo from Obu
to 1000. ^
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
Thursday, 5th Nov., 1840.
Council met—Present, the Alayor, Aldermen
Shafler, Butler, Wagner, Boston, At’Allfotcr,
Goodwin, and Lew)..
Tlm minutes of t|ie last meeting were read nnd
confirmed.
The Dock Committee reported on II. F. Wil-
link’s petition to extend a rail way 20 feet beyond
his wharf bead, that they had examined the same,
that it would bo below tlie bottom oftlio river
and would be of no injury to the river or adjoin
ing jiroperty. «
(Signed) JNQ. WAGNER, \ r
G. HUTl.Eli, jCommilteo.
Tho following resolution was offered ub a sub
stitute hy Aid. McAllister.
Resulted, That the above report bn referred to
the Recorder and Mayor for tlioir opinion a* to
the right of the corporation to grunt the prayer
•if tite petitioner, and that the raid report he also
referred to the Commissioners of Pilotage for
their views us to tho effect upon the river and nd-
joining wharves, which would result Bom grunt
ing the prayer of tho said petition.
Tho Committee on Finance ou tlie petition of
John Daily, report* that previous to the erection
of the booth (for which he was fined) lie wna re
monstrated with und was apprised it was a viola
tion of tiie ordiuanca ond it would be officially
noticed, but tliat lie did notregnrd the consequen
ces, lie was fined $30 by the Alayor, to be redu
ced to $10, provided lie took out a licence in n
giveu time; he did not comply with tlio sentence
nud now piny* relief 44 because his circumstan
ce* are not good." His plea is insufficient und
your committee recommend that the action of
the Afuyor be confirmed.
JNO. LEWIS, \
it. M. GOODWIN, ] Committee.
The report wns adopted.
On motion of Aid. Goodwill,
The .Marshal wo* directed to advertise for
eleven negroes to bo hired by tlm city, and em
ployed from IslJttuuury, for twelvemonth* in
COLUMBIA, (8. C.) Nov. 5.
Horriil Tragedy!—Wo learn by lutlora from
Edgefield C. H. thut that village wus, ou Friday
lust, tho theatre ofa bloody and disgraceful out
rage, which resulted in the death of mi amiable
nnd promising young niun mimed Bird. The
facts which led to this dreadful result, we under
stand, ure the follHwing:
It appears thnt a difficulty has existed for some
time between Col. Lewis Wiglull and Preston
Brooks, Esq. of Edgefield, winch had been par
tially healed by the mediation of mutual friends,
Imt thnt un imprudent publication opened uguiu
the fountains of bitterness. During a tomporury
absence of Preston Brooks, bis father, Col. Whit
field Brooks, answered tlio publication of Wiglull.
The consequence was a challenge from Wiglull,
whieli wus declined by Col. Brooks, for cause as
signed. Wigfull, on receiving his answer, sent
a note to Col. Bruoks, stating, thut he should post
him as a scoundrel and coward at 4 o'clock ilmt
evening. Col. Cnmfl and Thos. Bird volunteer*
ed to cull ou Wigfull aud request him to defer
the posting till Preston Brooks came home, ns
lie was the proper person to protect his father; but
hy the time they arrived utthu Court Douse,
Wigfullhad put up tlio paper, and stood on the
Court Home steps to defend it, armed with a
pair of duelling pistols. IJird intimated his inten
tion of tearing it down, when pistols were drawn
by both him and Wigfull, and both fired without
effect. Bird drew a second pistol and lire.d without
effect again. Wigfall then returned his fire, and
his ball entered dm right shoulder of Bird.tuking u
direction over tins upper purl oftlio chest, cutting
his wind,pipe and lodging ill his leh breast, llu
lingered until Suuduy morning, in great agony,
when ids sprit took it* flight.—Chronicle.
From the Nashville Banner.
Old Boies.-— 1 There is in the private library of
Philip Lindsloy, Nashville, Teuu.ncopy of Lu
can’s Pliarsulia, iu folio, printed ut Vonicu in 1505,
It is a fair specimou of ancient typography,—
with tho orimmontu) devices uud alihieviutious
pnciilurto tlm epoch which immediately succeed-
ed the uge of'uiunuserips. Clurke says: *• This
edilio prinreps of Lucan is most deservedly held
In tlm highest estimation hy the curious, Only
300 copies were struck off—of which many wore
lost l;y shipwreck,” etc. According to Dihthm,
the edUio princepts was printed at Romo iu folio,
A. u. Hut);
III the Library of tlm College of New Jersey
(of which the writer of this notice wus librarian
twelve years,) there is or was a copy of Pliny’s
Natural History, printed, if wo recollect aright,
at Venice in 1472, in largo quarto or small folio,
with illuminated capitals mid in splendid style.
This edition appears to have escaped ilm scruti
ny of tlm bibliographers. The (ditto prince no wus
printed ut Venice iu folio, 1469.
MACON,NOV. 5.—Sale* ofCottonnro from 7) to
8j coins.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 6.-CoMon.-We have no new
fenture to report In our Cotton market since our re
view on tho 4thln*tnnt, except that buyer# seem more
desirous to operate, whilst the planters #lmw less dis
position to rcalixe ot present prices, preforing In ma
ny Instances to store rotlmr than to take the mtw go
ing rare*, wlilnli i* chiefly 8 j n tf cents for lair to fully
fntr qualities. Much will depend nu tho next Eng
lish accounts, whether puciflo or warlike, anxiously
looked for hy tho steamship Columbia, to sail from
Liverpool on 10th October for Boston.
Exchange.—On New York, at eight, 5 per cent
for current funds; Charleston, at 4) per cent; Sa
vannah 1| percent; Philadelphia, 2J pci rent; Lex
ington, Ky. par n — per rent; RichmondP| percent;
Specie commands 4 percent premium.
HAMBURG, NOV. 7.—The weather being favor*
able for business, and tbeorrival of produce wagons,
we have had a brisk market this week ot reduced pri
ces. The heavy arrival of tlm ample have caused our
streets to he thronged and tho merchants maintained
their nccoustomcdactivity Prices now range from
° to 8} eta. for Cnroliuo money, nnd we suppose that
n lor J cent more could he obtained for tlio article
in ucorgiu money.
At New-York nn tho 2d instant, 125 share* U. S-
Bank Stock sold at 6d j s 25 do at 05$ ; 75 dp at 60$;
25 do at Oil}; 50 do at CGJ. a. 10days; 60 dn at 67 ;
50 do at 661, a. 30 days. On the 3d instant, 25 do at
66$, s. 7duvs; 25 do nt 67, b. DO days ;50 do at CO; 125
do ut 65$; 50 do ot 65, #. 60 days.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 7.- -Cotton—-A good bus
iness has been done in Upland since our last, the sales
have reached 5150 hole*, which for exceed tlio ope
rations of nny previous week since the opening of the
fall trade. At tlio close of the lost, nnd in the enriy
•t of the present week, there was n general inqury
.... tho article, both for home trade anil for foreign ac
counts, which, token In connection with tho small sup
ply on sale, enabled holders to realise tlie full prices
given in our review of the 31st ultimo; bulon Tliuis-
day, nnd particularly yesterday, tho market wns de
pressed, and talc* \ve»u affected ut unsettled tales;
in fact, on all qualities under strictly choice, the trans
actions have been In favor of-thn buyer. The follow
ing is the result:—12ot 7J-, 0 at 71; 72 at 8 pt 8J;
3l nt8l; 19at8j; fit) nt 51at8j; 109 at 8J; 11
at 85395 at9 -, 417 nt tlj; 1273 nt 9*; 933 at 9j ; 1440
at 91; 15 at 9J j nnd 221 bales at 9 j cts. per lb. W o
have no sales iu Long Cotturi to repot t. »
Wee-—There is comparatively nothing doing in tho
Rice market for the want ofa stock to operate with.
The old cropi* exhausted, and very Hum o“the new
lias yet been received—hence the limited transactions
oftlie week. About 494 tierce# have been told at pri
ces ranging from 2} to 83J per 100.
Or«/»--Tlw receipts ol Corn since our last have
been but about 3000 bushels from Maryland, which
was yesterday afloat, unsold. Our quotations are n
fair criterion oftlie market. About 1500 bundles
Hay have been received, the whole of winch has bean
sold ot price* ranging from 75 to 80 cts per 100 lbs.
A lot ol Maryland Oats have also come to band, which
wns disposed of within quoted ratea-S9a31 eta. per
Flour--We have no rlinnge to notice in tliia arti
cle. The demand continues confiued to lota for tlie
homo trade. About 500 bbls. Baltimore brought
nnd 6; and superior Virginia rommqnds 80J per bbl.
Bacon.—A limited business lias been done in Ba
con nt tlie following quotation*. Hams 8 a 13; Hbould-
er* 6a 8; and Hides 8 a 0 J cts. per lb. New N ew-
York Hams ore worth something above our quota
tion*.
Lard—In small lots continue* to command our
prices, 11 a 13. The latter quotation ia un extreme
trade.
Salt—Wo continue lo quote Liverpool coarse and
flue, extremes, 135 a 160,but would re • ark, that the
aalcs oftlie week were nt 81 35,1 45 Gel 50 per jock.
Turks Islands slid Cadiz, from store, in lota of 100
bushels, have been sold ot prices ranging troin 40 to
50 cts. per butdicl.
Sugars—.There hns been very little doing in any
description of Sugars at private sale—at auction, u
lot of Ht. Croix undl'orto ltico were sold. The for
mer brought 9 J and tlie latter 9 and 9j, principally the
former price.
Coffee—Ctloa in oinall lots lias been celling ut 10
and ltio at 11] a UJ cts. per lb.
Molasses—-The receipts of tlm week ore 130 liltds.
from the West Indies, nnd 050 bbl*. and 45 tiercel
from Ncw-Orleniis. For the former, wo qutto 22|
and 23, as a fair criterion of tho market; the latter
has been celling from the wharf, in small lots, at 30
and 33 cts. per gallon, chiefly ottlio former quotation,
Ftu U—About 2519 whole und 888 half boxes Mal
aga Raisins, oftlie new crop, were offered nt auction
during the week; 100 boxes of which were cold,
when the sole# was slopped, and the balance depos
ed nt private sale .price# not mode public. The bold
er#, however, were running it off yesterday nt pricer
ranging from 2j to 2} per box. “We quote2j a2j.
Auction Sales—The following articles, received di
rect from Bremen und Malaga, were cold at auction
during the week t—-451 Westphalia limns. 22 j a 24c.
per lb.; 230 kcgsHerrings, I02jperkeg; 150 ke
Anchovies, 17(c. per keg; 4 hoxe* Edam Cheese, ■
ct*each; UbbU.UreeuCnecse,lUc.pcrlb.; Champ
ers Seltzer Water, 83 per boz.; t bbl#. Linseed, 0
eta. per lb.; 12 boxes Raisin#, 83 25 per box: 75 boxes
Starch, 5 cts. per lb.; 20 bbls Hun Raisins, 100
lbs each, 0 ct#.; 310 kegs Crapes, 83 a 3| per
keg; 200 drums Figs, 81J a 1J per drum; 150 boxes
Lemons,’$4} per box; 30 qr. eatks and 35 bbls.
.Sweet Malaga Wine, 37Jc. per gnllon; 50 hf. bbls.
dry do 35c. per gallon.
Brandy--Cognac, Dupuy, has been selling at 1,60
nndCasiillondo ut 1,30 per gallon.
Exchange—Bills on England 8 a 8J per ct. prem..
on France, wc quote 5 10 a Cf 15 per dollar; Sight
Drafts on Now-York, 1 a II’per ct. prem.
Freights—To Boston,we quote Cotton insqi'e bag
81 per hug; nnd to New-York, in round and square
bags, 75 a 100: and 50 cents per tierce for lliir
Rlnftl A l i nnuc incuts.
Northern Mail.
Duo 9, A. AI. daily. (Closes 18* M,dally,
Augusta Mall.
Due daily, nt 4 P. AI. Clows dally, nt 7 P. 5f;
lor Augusta nml Hamburg, S. C. For all
oilier offices on tlie route ulG, P AI.
Western Mail, via MiUcdgrtille, Macon and Co- •
lunibus. to Nat-Orleans.
Due daily, nt4, P. M. Closes dally for foenbnv*
offices, at 7, P. M. For all other offices ou •
the mute at fl, P. AI.
Southern Mail.
Duo on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Closes on Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday.
DEPARTURE of the ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
From England. hYom New York.
President, Oct. 1 Nor. 1.
British Nov. 1 Deo. 1.
Grout Western,.... Nov. 7 Dec. 8.
President, Dec. I Jan. J. '
From Liverpool. From Boston.
Acndia. Oct. 4 Nov. 1.
Columbia Oct. 19 Nov. J6.
Britannia. ....Nov. 4 Dec. 1.
Acadia, Dec. 4 Jan. 1.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY..
Tlio regular monthly meeting of this Society,
will bo held at tho Savannah Library Society's
Room, This Evening, at 74 o’clock. -
A foil attendance is requested.
W B. STEVENS, Roc. Sac’y.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamboat Win Seabrook, from Charles*
ton-—Air* 11 AI Cohen, Airs Clay, Mrs Gray,Mrs*
Laroche, Airs Saunders, Mrs Soltuustull, Airs
Mercer aud child, Mrs Anderson,Mrs Waldburg
and son, Airs Hamilton nnd duughtcr, 2 Alias
Clays, Alias Gray, Alias Saunders, AlissLevy,
AIiss Anderson, Alisa Owens, Alisa Sorrel, Miss
Nicoll. Alias Huger, AlersrsJ Saunders, Mercer,
Anderson, Nicoii, Waldburg,C Saunders,Pope,
Lopez, Chisolm, llngucnin, Day, Spark, Smith,
Steveus, McDonald, Frazier, Hill, Gamble, Es>
ley, Cornish, and 4 deck.
Per steamboat Florida, from Gnrey’a Ferry,via
Jucksonvillonml Ht Murys—Morar* F Bethnue,
H Henderson, H R Sadler, L AI Solomon, and
8 deck.
Shipping Intelligence.
POUT OF SAVANNAH,,.., .NOV. », 1840.
HAVRE, OC'f. 7.—Cotton.—Since last report, our
murkut lias relapsed into a quiet stale, owing to a
considerable depreciation in tho public securities,
caused by intelligence* from the East, of the* hostile
movement of tho combined powers againstdiePaclin
of Egypt; for notwithstanding that tliia was to ho
looked upon as a necessary consequence nf the treaty
of London the dread of a universal conflagration bus
nevertheless had a strong influence over the mer
cantile community. Homo dost riptions of goods hnvo
experienced n spirited demand, whilo, with other#,
tho reverse lias beeti tho ease, and aiiiongsttho latter
class the aiticlu of cotton stands most conspicuous,
dealers restricting their purchases to the supply of
urgent necessities, hi order to guard against the effects
ufuuforsbcii events.
KUut though tlie trims mtlons have been on a very
limited Beale; holders have not evinced any anxiety
to realize or submit to a decline; prices have there
foie remained quite firm, nud bavo even exhibited n
slight Improvement in ordinary United States quali
ties. In tho present complicated situnticti of politics
however, a certain degree of apprehension, as to tho
future. mu»t unavoidably exist, imless tiling# should
take a favorable turn; and a# long as this state of
suspense continues, business to any extent will un
doubtedly be checked. Thu monthly outgoings from
alhmr ports hnvo averaged this year 39,033 bales (of
which 34,370 bnles United Htntcs) while In 1830 they
were 26,083 bales (suy 18,600 hale* United States)
and 34,364 bales (or 27,553 bnles United Slates) in
1838. , ^ ,
The sales from 30th September to 7th October
were 3400 liules, omong which were—
2487 bnlesN. O. nnd Mobile, duty paid, f67 50 a 08 —•
746 do. Upland uud Florida, do. 0750x00 —
43 do, Bnliin. do. 00 — a 105-
94 do. Guadeloupe, do. 04 — 0 07 50
30 d«. Sea Island, do. 320 — a 375 -
Tbc imports oftlie week were 7,544 bales. Htock
30,000 bales, of which 123,000 are American.
like,—A brisk demand lias sprung up within these
few days, and about 600 tierce* wore token for I101116
use nt 24f 50 n 27f per 60 kilos, duty (If 37|) paid,
making an advance of 2 a 3f on last week's prices.
Our present quotations are from 231120f.
HAVRE. UGT, 8,—Cotton*.—Tho unvortninty
that prevails a* to European peace or war, keeps our
market in a state ofauspouso. Prices remain steady,
but tho demited is eonliiicd to suinll pnrcul*, and
thni u is, auioiigiit dealers, no uppureut desire to pur
chase.
ARRIVED.
Barquo Oxford, Culler, Portland,Ale. 14 days.
Huy to Uo8ur& O'Driscoll.
Sloop Bugle, Bolls, Ricebro. 26 bales Colton
to It te W King, E lined.
Steamboat Win Beabrook,King, Charldstoa.*
Aldze to 8 Philbrick & Co, It Habersham
80a, W T Williams, Htmt & Solomons, J,
Gaudry 61 Sous, W Pultersou & Co,E Hemici
son. J W Wilder.
Bteambont Florida, Nock, Garey'a Ferry, via
Jacksonville aud St Marys, to It &.W King.
BELOW,
Ship Nathaniel Hobpcr. :
Barque Bitiitc), Pains:, from Bnltiiuoro.
Brig Jane, Fitzgerald, Buitiinore, 4 days, to 8
Philbrick &. Co.
CLEARED. - .
Brig New York, Abhotjaiuaica— IV Crabtret,Jr.
Brig G B Lamar, Johusou, Now York— Cohen,
Miller Se Co.
WENT TO SEA.
Ship Oregon, Gladden, Now Orleans.
Brig New York, Abbot, Jamaica.
Brig G B Lumur, Johnson, New York.
Brig Woodstock, Davis. Trinidud.
8chr Roanoke, Green, St Jugo de Cuba.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 31—Arodira St Marks,
Oliver, fin Pensucoia; Clementina,Parker,fm do;
Amanda &. Ophelia, Davis.Un N York.
8ld, *chr St Afurkt, Oliver, Bt Marks.
AIOB1LE, Nov. 2—Arsclir Caskut, Boston;
sloop Emetine, Now York.
Nov. H—Ar ship Silas Richards, Flunders, fm
New York; brig Virginin, Jordon, ftu Thomas*
ton; sclirs Elizuboth, Nesbitt, Im N York; Pompl-
no, Dyer, fm do.
fvEW-OHLEANS, Nov. 2-WJ,«lii|)« Cl.ov
alior, Liverpool; Constitution, London; Hunts
ville, New York.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 7.—Arr ship Florida,
Moran, Liveiponl, sailed Oct 10$ Bremen brig
Romeo, Black, Bremen 59 day#-, steam naiket
Southerner, Womhersie, Savannah.
Cld, brig Gen Sumter,Hobbs, Baltimore;lehr
Frances A Suwnrd, Leeds, Mobile. .
WILMINGTON, (N. O.) No*. 4.-Ar bJflB
Reporter, Iiaihorn, Charleston; Adelaide, At •
Lean, New York; achra Julia, Shoemaker, do;
Lntvrcnco, Swosey, St Augustine.
Cld, brigs Tremnnt, Kelly, St DomlngojNorth-
ernor, Stevens,dojRowland,Adams,Guudaiaupc;
L’Orient, Deming, St Jugo.
NORFOLK, Nov. 6—Ar sebr Alary Patten,
Seuly, Ht Croix. „ _
At Seuwell’s Point, brig Znhio, Robbins, Ja
maica, for Baltimore.
Ill Huiuptuu Roads,barque Ospray,Blanchard,
from Amsterdam.
• The ship Tippecunoe, from Amsterdam, canto
in from sea yesterduy aud proceeded up tho Boy
for Baltimore. * • _ ,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—Cld,ships Ronnoko,
Smith, Rio do Janeiro and u market; Superb,
Gatcliell, Amsterdam.
Sid, brig Jane, Fitzgerald, Savannah; schr L -
Dorsey, Peterson, Laguuyru.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Arrbrig Hun
tress. Davidson, Alobilo.
Nov. 3—Ar nchr Cyrus, Howard, Alalogo.
Cld, ship Archer, Alarstnn, New Orleans; brig
Eagle, Martin, Cienfuego* nnd nmurket; sour
Agnes, Sharp, Kingston, Jam- .
NEW-YORK, Nov. 2.—Arr ship Now York,
Bniutow, Liverpool. , . • . ,
Cld, Dliip Calhoun, Myers, Charleston; brig
Caspian, Swasey, do. .
Oct 3—Arships Westminster,Moore,London
and Portsmouth; Louis Philippe, Caston, Havre,
Formosa, Crawford, do; Illinois, Eveleigh, oo,
Carroll of Carrollton, Bird; Liverpool; N inrii*
Wachter, Bremen; Sulnditi, Mayo, Amsterdam;
barque Poihono, Cushman, do; brigs Oyc.ops,
Curtis, Newport, Wnles; Poter Deinll, Lewis,
Darien, Gn. „, .
Below, ships Liverpool, from Liverpool; nnu
Roscius, from Canton. . ,
Cld, ships Howes, Hinckley, Trieste! Ctuein
nnti, Unrstow, Savannah} barques Mareilia, rres*
Roll, Gonou, Leghorn nml Pulernio; Condor, Ha-
ley, l-oiice, Pill Hocln, HudlojJ BerlMdn*. B88»-
min, Nu.on, N Orlonn.i Bonvw, fiSfllTOSt.'
Him brig* Sinejiiehnimnll, Bnncrort, 81 M b« i «
Key W«liH Shetweed bMmm
Mhdmlll, Ht Mery., Gn| Heidion, Sawyer,
^ I Wjy TO N ,Oet . d 1.—A rr nil i p i G m ftn 11,8 m i lb -
Autwern, via SytlneyiTnlnia.Wiimtr.N Orlaiinii
haroiiu Kazan. Leckie, Gronstndt. . . .
Cld steam Fhip Acadia, Mlllor, Liverpool, via
Ultima;butt" 0 ApUiorp. Blake,lllodo Juttelroi
brig TecuiiiHoli,Pendleton, Surinam.
Nov 1— Ar Hliip Rambler, Latin, Palermo.
gBJtMPii Tliaater, Oran:
-tudijArub, Crosby, Antwerp. - ‘
