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>011 paid uUhotit Daily Paper, *10fStr Attmmn Ibril months, I* Country Paper, 3 itttAtmtint fort) muntlu, %'J. , fMV«»tk l.v ADVA5CK.) Newt end Sm Xk(Uh**iHt», apptar m Iwih I'nptrr. KTOfficmtlte nUtter of Bay and null-streets,over Mr. J. 11. Haudrfto Store. _ ‘ V • 'ifttB HAUPpF lUBLANUr ~~ \ Ilf 8. Lot*. 'Oh. five t** on* strain Orfitot«*Hdharp awl", hi timody proudly lu own, t**m harp of the davs tint arc goat I That-’* wldtPwaitlng wltig dt» rnld- shadow may fling Whore the light of the soul hath no pan ; ‘The sceptre and aword Both diyay with their lord, But Ute vhrone of the bard l* the heart l And hoaru.whlla they beat To tby music an sweet, TM-HroryahalUter prolong. Land of hniinur.'Ond beauty, and tong I The beauty wHuameway WnVed the 8ard%woilve lay, Hath none to eternity’* shade| While Ireah In-lts fame, Lire* theauegtohet name, Whit h the tnimucl immortal hath tnadol Proud harp, of wild string, Wlteni thy«w«etne*» did ring O’er tlieeiWx-e.of other land. By the magic ufjhlimrel hand*, Too oft dill tta wail Load with sorrow the gale Oter'the land that waa mado to be freet B»it, lale nfthe Weal, Katofihy emerald rrest, •Sang* of triumph ehall yet ring for thee I Irish Penny Journal. It 1* tin plea in abatement in tlda fifehilttflltel vonr aunt nt the “ booking fumcculc per wilts." % \ \ .4 N K *4lS* THUIUJDAY MORNING,NO VKMUKH18, ti ET Thetpipora by the NoKhertt’Mailyeater* day, rotflitltieU'no litter ditto* llirttitboso received day 'belltro ynstenlrty by the 'Southerner, from •Chttrteston. The bont'lhia unmtlug.iftbu M»l* shouldfoappan to fail,'Will probably give it* the romlt ofUte election IttUHe three groat Stute* of Virginia, Puitoiyiviuiraninl New-York. •PEftfMiJVINANIA AND NtIV.YORK. AV'e wero ymtierday ahowjt tt (ettor motived by a geitilettmtt’lh tliia city IVotn a re*pcctnbln hoiiMt ill Network, dated on the 6th inatant, which *nya-i M *lVe have jnal aeon the official return* l>omlpcnn*\lvatiln, received from Harrisburg, by express—majority for Hamosox 671. TkrU Stain will give him 10.000 majority .notwithstand ing present nppenrniicet. We consider Itw elec tion ns settled.” ly to hand. Tlte-snbject on which ycu nddma* ntn I look Upon'tie one of the greatest Im- portauceto the pdttph oftltia country, though! have generally refuted to ntwwer the nutnerou* querine addressed tti'tnn. generally IVom my poli- Ural enemies,-knowing they were intended to In- jttm ma with the amitli. In my lettur. however, to Judge Atari*, urMasfJcliuselts, whiehtoe had Ute liberty to uso in any way that Ito thought pro per, except t« publish, 1 expressly atate my View* oil tha abolition question. I Uiercin atala that I joined nit nbhlitiim aociuty lit Richmond nt the nttrly agef/ltoightoen—that I linvu aunt no re*oni»n to change my view* on the aiilijrct aince. And 1 will now fhrthvr atate that Centre** ha* 6(11 and complete .power to togtolaln on nil subjects mint ing to Ilia District of Coltimbin,& should inmtlint power by itbolfohing slavery in Ute District. And although'Confrere, perhaps, luts no power to in terfere with slaveryin the several Slates, yet so down. GKO Util A. Wo liavn mliini* I'roid fan roitltiai in ftf&itbh to timae published in our table yoaterday. mak ing tha wholu number *«r counties hoard from 81. Net gain thus fur liver the Congrcsiiotml election UNO5 1 Our uinjoriiy then wua 4040. EGYPT. A correspondent of the New-York Observer •writing from Franco, auyr. .ill the Gorernment* •nud People of Lumps turn their eye* to the un- -cieut hind of the Pharaoh*." The remarkable titan (MehemetAli)wbo rule* over thi* empire and whose mime la mentioned nt the present lime oltenar limn that*of almost any hntf-cirilized tnonnrch, is now71 ‘venraidd. tie i* described by a lute writer ua being in height 5 feet £ inches, urn sanguine und nervousteiupi’rument.htoconic tennnre open and agreeable, blending shrewd- item* and good temper in it* expression. Hi* ac tivity etui industry are said to lie great. Having been educated in youth os a man of business. he hna good business tact, and attend* in person to a •great numlicr of details cunected with govern ment atfuira. Hi* early opportunities for men tal cultivation were limited; hut he i* said to be Toady in numerical calculation, and to manifest ttticoimuon general intelligence. He is remark ably liberal inward* other religions although a Mohammedan. It 1* now thiitysnen years since he became master of Egypt. Although contra dictory account* are given respecting the degree of civilization which he hns been instrumental in bringing into that country, it is certain that the . renmvni thither of European* 1m* done much to tench th<» Egyptian" the arts of pnr.cn as well a* -ol war. It was trot until 1830 that Mehemrt took •a stand as an independent monarch. He had previously paid large triliate to the Snltnti of ■Turkey, raid had put forth nil hi* uiilitnry povv- •er and resources at the Sultan's command. Rut •he now determined to net for himself, and to take .possession of Syria, which he said had b,. in prom ised to him for his services hi the war with Greece. Towards the end of October, 1831, Melinite! AH sent his son Ibraliim with un army •of from 40.000 to 60.000 men »o -Syria. A se ries of dreadful conflict* ensued. The siege of -Nt. Jean d’Acm not* Inns and the struggle des perate, hut on ffin27th of May. 1832. the place was taken and the garrison made prisoners, with Abdallah the Governor of the Province, lbra- littn theu swept 11m whole con airy to tha north ward. successful v-very where against the force* •of tho Sultan, and was ready to march upon Con stantinople itself. The Turkish Government became alarmed. After calling on Great Britain <hc aid in vain, and after another dreadful en counter with Ibrahim, the Siiltnu threw himself •s»itn the arms of Russia. An immense Russiun force wa* brought into the Turkish dninipotitt, hut the Sultan, becomingn«fearful of Rnssinn al liance as of Meliemnt All’s rebellion concluded to give up Syria; Tim dependence on Hiim'iu, has however, involved Turkey in bonds which could tint be hrokcu, and n treaty was agreed upon, ou tjie 8th of Jaly, 1833, called the treaty of Unkiar Sknlessi, which placed Turkey in the power of K7* The Chatham Artillery, Capt 8TKrstn, w«a out ycaterday. Their number* woaaniaB, but their appi'nrauce wua Tery military and im- posing. Would it not be a very agreeable thing foronr volunteer coiupauies, if those who are anurous either to make an appearanca or to try the inettlo of ilteir horse*, would keep aloof Rout their co lumns as they march through the streets T To oar notion it i* exceedingly vexatious for* column in march to be brought up by a prancing horse, or to inlmle the dust kicked up hy these ambitious quadruped*. Compnniesvn drill should not be intorfered vv ith. It is enough to have n troop of admiring negroesflunkingthe line of march. It doubtless does not seem to equestrians howttn- plesmnt to troops on drill it the proximity of tm niftrained horse and an unskilled rider—let them change places with those -on foot, and they wtlt be ronv inced that it is one of the disagreeable* of life to be thna intruded upon. Resumption.—^We notice in the Angtrrta Chronicle 5p Sentinel, received by tho Western Mail last evening, * memorial signed by twohun dred and fifty-nine firms and individuals, citizens of Richmond County, addressed to the Senate anfl House of Representatives of tlua State, re commending that a general-nod early resumption nfspecie payments be required and enforced by law. GEOUGIA LEGISLATURE. We observe nothing of particular interest in the proceedings of the Legislature, but what has already been noticed. The Georgia Journal 0T : tho 9th, says—“The Seuato and House were befc hurily engaged, on yesterday, reading newly introduced bills, aome of qii important character. Wa hope to be able, next week, to present our readers with mine thing of interest in relation te the-action ofbotli Houses ” C3*The Legislature of Alabama convened at Tuacalnosn, die Capitol of that State, on the 2d iutt. Mr. Cottrell, (L. F.’ tvas elected President of tlie Senate without opposition. The vote for Speaker of die House stood: Col. Walker (L. F.)49—Cal. Young (W.) 41. Eight members were absent, tiz of whom were Whigs. It will tlm*4e seen that when Ute House is full, parties will stand 52 Locos—48 Whigs. There are sev eral aspirants for the vacant seat in the Senate of tho U. States, but it is the gcuerni opinion that Cok King will insist on a re-election. C3* A boy was killed some time since at Hali fax hy one of the fenders oftho steam ship AttuRa, and a man who stood near was very seriously injured. , „ . DntTrsit Commercial Marine.—Tho British Ha Min to n hnnillinting degree. , The duration sieam (hips on their various lines of coinmmtica- •f lai.IV ivn. .111.1.» l-u-.ru iTrni.I * of die treaty was limited to eight Vears. From tlvattmmlo'thvs, Syria, has been often in partial revolt agaiu«t the government of Ibrahim, and the Sultan Ims been seeking an opportunity to recover it. At the latwt advicea. the question to whom it should be assigued had not been set- lied. Ibrahim. Ute oldest«nti of Mchemet AH, (or a* some have asserted tho adopted son.) i* now 51 year* ofat*u. He i* described ns being nfu strong constitution naturally grave, somewhat forbidding ina^ifrcarniice.nnd le*< attractive in mnnuersthau his/mVer. From tho nge of 1ft he has been a xuilitary nnd civil officer. lie i* of r.ourxc thoroughly versed in the tactics of war: indeed lie has Ween instructed by European officer*. It Mvill be remeutliered that lie figured very con*pi- <cunusly in tile war between Turkey and Greece, His energy and military capacities have been n< liunduRily proved ill hiscnuduct of affairs inSvria. (n his kite contest with the Turkish forces on the plains of Nezil), lie was completely victoriou*. Ibrakrni Im* been condemned ns harsh and nuiticoliu hwgovernment of Syria, and Uiesaiue accoitat lias been given of Mdieuict. Rut the ro« , hellions trihe* cautteV be kept ill subjectiau ex cept by strong baud*. Roth Uie*« warriors have done themselves honor by encouraging the im- I iroveuiontsiulrodiiced hv foreigners, and expend- tig money freely in puhfic works. lKi»piuiU,«&c. Mchemet Ali own* all the property in Egvpt, and has itcultivutcd hy men who urc paid for flieir labor in a share nftlm produce. He has a mono, poly of cotton, rico, opium, Ac. “He is the great farmer, the grent merchant of the ennotry. All business of exchange is done by him." Hi* maxim is “Th« earth belong* to God and to the sovereign who is his represetttatiie." XrovtUing in England.-—'Travellers in the oanutry ufteu complain of die annoyance to which they are subjected (rum tlm demand* of waiters at taverns, and many from n settled prin ciple of opposition to the establishment of a rule, which, in some countries had grow u into extor tion on a pretty large scale, refuse to pay, nt tav- suits, anr thing more than Uudr regular bills. In Kugiaud dm expense and irritation to which a traveller i* exposed from thi* cause, have become a serious evil. Tim following extract from the correspondent of tho New-York American, gra phically details the whole process: •• Hu t ti.cre is one-specie* of mendacity in Eng* land deserving ofuutVeys.il reprobation, to wbtcu 1 cannot hutuihdo.' You luivo just settled your bill at U tolerable hotel, *t the rate of five dollar* per day, and are rusliiugtlirough the hall, umbrel la in hand, to mount the couch, whose driver is shouting • time is quite li’up.’ You run over the waiter, jostle die chambermaid, tread on the porter, and nro brought up all standing by the liuuti—each (poking greedy, and expecting hi tin; aggregate, u sum nearly equal to whut would ca ver your bill at an American hotel. Yon take your seat by die coachman, who is dressed ho finely tfiElyoti liardly dare speak to him during the ride. Retire leaving you, he tipshis hut and usksyon In remember him to the nmonntnfhalf a •crown—for Utu privilege of hat ing held Itisruiu* 4tt every stopping pl-ico ou the route. I rode with the dandy driver of tha Dover Mail last week, whn on gcttiug down at Dover, touched hi* hat, E« each passenger, uttd bugged lordiis gratuity wrath Ute spim.-nhjeclim**, mid pockernd Utu shil ling* with nr much lumciulaiMie u* tho king of the beggars aforeonhi. Tne rouchiiuui wes dm 4 tea* of die party, taided ip uti ele- ' r “ ®, with pleoaurn ground*, Tim guatd ton—he must . otlon. For i* he nut decked iu * «:ar- inl armed to dm teeth to defend Vicio- ictile, ntift haslto not clanged his horn in At nvory uuuueut of dw hut seven hour* t wide* the cuachtuim uud guard, you amtat re- ‘‘ trappendagetoUwestahUshineiit— itl and alo-suturaied biped, called a Mr J! is, at tho imtiiinnit peril 'of their ten they footed il all die ty|y to BnltiUlbre. h iMitca of about 36 miles, ufttvliigrit tlio First, Vnril poll*, nt iiiilf nasi live o'clock, precisely! Miuul i* about H I pipes atiiiimllyf of v ) nro of the best qitallity PREBIDENTtlL VOTE. CONOR KSSIONAL VOTE. anxious am I to soo this immense evil put that I would willingly sign w bill, should otto , Congrc**, appropriating ull the surplus revciteu for (h* purpose of pit returning tho slaves, or fur indemnify mg the state that should voluntarily a- 'bolislt the system. Tho appropriating the surplus revettuo for ihi* purpose is tin new idea with urn. It isono I have long entertained, and htfve more than unco so expressed myself, and I hope yet te live to sen so desirable mi object accoutplidicd. Yon are aware gentlemen that this is a dclicAte subject fur (lie peace of tho south end whatever' is done should be done with much camion. Yofti probably have seen my letter to Mr. Lyons of Virgitiia. Yon will ofcourse know what kind of, estimate to place upon that, written as it was to AsonUiurti man and a slave holder. I have re fused, gentlemen, to make promises or pledges, to any grunt extent, during thi* canvass; but tire great contest is no near at hand, I have no hesita tion iti doctoring the above as nty sincero sotiti- incuts, and hope dint yon will find them to ac cord, nt lenst in part, with your own. I am, genthnueu, verv respectfully. Your nb t sen t, \V. H. IIAHRtSOK. ArUi«r Tapjtan, J. l.tatdl, ll. Dm ter. Gen. Harrison kt orderto refute the ntrocion* libel, stated to have bent manufactured in the of fice of die New-York Era, addressed to tho Edc tor of tho Cinciiiuuti Republican the following let» ter: Cincinnati. 27di Oct. 1840. Dear Sir—I hare Atrnixbed yon with a hand bill, purporting to he i*aurd from the ofiiro of the Euiaociputor of New York, containing a letter under die dale of the 21st September, directed to me nnd signed hy Arthur Tappatt.J. Leavettuiid II. Dresser, and nit answer to dint letter purpor ting lu be signed livtne, dated in this city on die 2d of October. 1840. I have never in my life received a letter from the above named peisou*. either conjunctively or aiidiviilimlly; nor did 1 ever iiddru** either the letter signed with my name, or uuy other totter to them or cither of them. Tho whole i* t\ vile fabrication, totally destitute of the least founda tion in truUt. Tho tetter which enclosed the hand- hill to me is left in your possession, and it lias the New York postmark upon it, nod was opened this day t y me in the presence of Mr. E, P. Lang- duu, die deputy post master. Yours trulv, W.M. ll. HARRISON, A letter to also before no signed by Arthur TapcaN, pronouncing the letter stated to have been addressed by himself and others to General Halrisox a forgery. So much for the corres- (XHtdeuce. In New-Orleans when the card was played, it was ton late to take step* to detect nnd expose the (Vaud*. The consequence was dint the Whigs in order to calm Utu puhlie mind, published the following card in die /be; $5000 TO $100. To the Editors qf the Bet: qqqaqqqqqqqq The last card ot tho Locos has been played, en deavouring to prove by forged totters, that Gen. Harrison is in favor of the Abolition of Slavery. We will wager FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS TO ONE HUNDRED that the Out Hero has written tm such letter. Tho money i* placed in tliohalids of f. O. Hall, Cashier of the Commercial Rank,subject to a call. MANY VOTERS. tioanre all so constructed as to become excellent and powerful men of war. The only thing requi site beside* a few unimportant alteration*, to to put their guns aboard, nnd these carryiug Vessels at once arc made * powerful element of the Brit ish Nnval Force. Our own country, with true Republican alow- new, is gradually imitating die example or Eu ropean Powers in the construction of steam ves* sot*. * Fatal accioknt at \Vkst Point.—Oh the 3d instant, while die officers were practising ri ding, Lieut. 8. J. Bransfoko war’brown from hi* horse and so badly hurt as to’cause his deaUt iu a few hours after. (£7* Harrison and TrLEH'sEirtA^toeefCliarles City, V«.) baa given a Whig majority of 160,out of208 rotes. UJ" Harrison's residence (Cincinnati) has giv en die old Hero a majority of1.430. CP (t to suited that Lord Palmerston to about to retire from die British Ministry. CP The New-York Tunes expresses Ute opin ion dint the Ranks of Boston and Utat city, are not in a condition to render assistance by way of oftoan to the Banks of Philadelphia. *• .. -vttig diuloitge look place ro- Scetie, top of u couch just ting Itiscap, and looking aignifl- Ifes you hurt*, sir. -Very well—good bye. 'lease riMiiuiiibtfr the coach porter. , whut put you iiouor’* luggage oil. Itdiiiblur—( have nothing but a carpet bag, which I jiiitcu myself. CP It to well to temper victory with modem tton. We shall endeavor to do so as far as is consistent witli a proper expositinti of facts touch ing the pending elections. VVe desire for disinfor mation of oiirrender* to refer one moment to the playing of the lust Van Buion card, par excellence —the abolition card iu one nr two portions of our country. In order to understand what lias transpired, it to proper to state that the following totter purporting to Imve been written by Gen. H.\ntiixox to the Emuuciputer, (abolition paper) was exhibited and published in various place* iu tin: South on tho very eve of die elections. Here isncopvsif Ibis suppositious offspring of politi cal corruption. It to proceeded by n totter to l!\e General from tm abolition nommitteu. New-York, Sept. 21,1840. Win. Henry Harrison. Sin.—The subscribers having been appointed a *• CniuliiittoH of Correspondence" oil die pert of u largo number of your fellow vid%eiia, tncotn- iniiuicute with yon on u subject of vital impor tance, we think, to a numerous and rapidly in creasing party in tho free Suites of tho Union-— The lime is near at baud when the choice of the people of dti* country will fall upou yuti for dm office of President, or upon die present incum bent. Yon are probably awaro dm*, tho Abolitionists of this State have nominated candidates for Pre sident and Vice President nftheir own; Mill there uru many, and ourselves among the number, who deem it advisable to run a separate ticket, when they well know that by so doing, it only increases die uluction of Mr. Van Buraii, whose views ou die subject of slavery uru so i-Mtirely hostile to our own, that wo should look upon hi* re-elec tion a* u grievous public cilutnity. W« must tliHi. us a party,cImu*h between ynursclfniid our nominated ticket, and if wo could bnusstired dial your viotvs of dm evil* of slavery accord with our own, and that you would use your otHciul station to abolish so great an evil, nl toast ill the District of Columbia, we should almost to u mail, drop our own ticket, uud unite our entire strength up on vours. You will excuse our frankness and candor; the deep interest we fe I on diis ail import -nit sub ject must bo our apology. An early teply is ur gently fgumuied. Your obedient and very humble servant*, ARTHUR TAPI'AN, J. LKAVUTT, II. tMUJdSElt. ted no litdo dismay und astouishment. The Whigs, however, were prepared for every Uiing, and some twenty-five of them addressed the fol lowing letter to the Editor of die Argus, who first gave currency to the forged letter: Columbus, 29th Oct. 1340. Gen. James N. Bethtme—Sir—To-day wn have seen with mortification republished from the Argus Office a Letter purporting to be written hy Geu. Win. Henry Harrison to Arthur Top- C an and others. We believe the Letter to be n ueforgery, nnd we think that you believe so al so; yet you Imve republished il on the eve of the election, ill Handbills, for the purpose of delu ding the people. Entertaining 4w»b views we can no longer consent to patronize a press dial will thus degrade itself. You will dterefore, be pleased to strike frotn your subscription list the names of the under- signed: WM. IL KIMBROUGH & CO. HAYWARD & GARRARD, WILLIAM A. REDD. GREENWOOD & GRIMES, WM. P. MALONE. F. McMURRAV & CO. GEO. W. TURENTINE, HENRY KING. ROBERT II. GREEN, J. ROBERTS. JOHN W. TURNER, ELISHA TARVER. LEWIS LIVINGSTON, K. DUDLEY. JAMES SHAW. WM. P. YONGE. TAYLOR & WALKER, T. A. BRANNON. P. G SPARKS. Oak Bowery, MOODY & TERRY, JNO. E. DAVIS, D. A. RIDGWAY. DANIEL ROWE. WILEY MOODY. Mr. Betiiune, die editor of Uio Argus defends himself from the charge of having any knew ledge that the letter was fictitious, although ilis clear that just grounds of suspicion should have in duced Mr. Bkthuhk to pnuse before he inserted a letter like the one alluded to. We are rejoiced, for the honor of this Suite, COUNTIES. f f t a 1 f d I a n 9 .r r •* r : ;. Appling ..... ...... UNI 117 Baker.!. ..... 201 239 Baldwin...... 731 631 341 320 Bib 758 750 680 078 Bryan 80 22 69 3ft Bulloch 25 38ft 7 305 Brake 593 195 618 287 linn. 42 231 394 Canidmt 24 169 226 Cnmplii-11 202 630 Carroll ...... 101 302 450 Cns*..,,,.,.. ...... 127 506 m Chatham out 047 5(H) 630 Chattooga.... 15 213 268 Cherokee..... ...... 47 360 502 Clarke GOO 319 • 0:i7 :ir,4 Cobh 428 658 425 m Columbia 470 223 480 «71 Coweta 50 087 <185 Crawford 435 459 419 44ft Dade 23 147 Dbcutur,..... 228 ...... 405 218 DoICell 00-1 759 m 760 Dooly 71 228 331 •*nrly 258 293 241 352 Ediugbuiu.... 158 55 173 75 Elbt-tl 958 105 911 133 Emanuel ...... 131 177 Fayette. 130 408 6!W Flnvd 271 ami 272 2^1 Koisyth 318 457 334 512 Franklin 228 411 815 Gil.m-r 87 310 Glvmi 88 15 113 2!) Greene 894 127 860 !Kl fJwinetl...... 125 713 079 IUberaham.... 290 7(H) 350 8)0 Hall 445 f>04 534 627 Hancock 482 241 470 260 Harris....... 554 045 391 Hoard •329 371 Henry 031 794 850 781 Itnui.mii 97 073 020 Irwin 69 *154 63 187 Jackson :jo ...... 548 509 Jasper 495 494 514 511 jellersntl 457 89 439 95 Jones........ 107 500 45S Laurens 552 443 7 Lre 227 303 151 or» 153 Lincoln 317 123 294 Lowndes...... ...... 414 121 l.impkin..«>. 355 730 310 741) Macon....... 30 :135 325 .Mad icon...... 357 280 325 296 .Marion...'.... 118 359 312 .McIntosh 119 130 102 140 Meriwether... 60 741 788 •Monroe...... 790 075 822 J;tn Montgomery.. • 202 7 Morgan...... 478 278 491 322 Murray....... 242 482 Muscogee 1044 811 971 833 Newton 988 355 971 398 Oglethorpe... 651 127 612 132 Paulding..... 20 248 263 Pike-.. 04 532 625 Pulaski.. 37 213 312 Putnatn. 468 3J0 448 350 Rabun 162 27 314 Randolph..... ...... ll 544 591 Richmond.... 939 400 900 500 Striven. 180 199 174 2:18 Stewart. 240 893 77) Sumpter 273 444 •370 Talbot 101 t-90 818 Taliaferro ... 431 47 4(82 (HI Tattnall 225 250 21 Telfair....... 203 54 191 132 Thomas, 434 14ft Tronp....... 742 1134 432 Twiggs.* 24 380 424 Union 90 415 Upson 632 293 038 311 Walker,..,'.. 387 540 383 509 Walton ...i.. 51ft Cl!) 531 677 Ware 215 35 205 53 Warren ..... 552 243 58G 337 Washington.. 593 453 583 521 Wayne 23 77 80 438 353 404 387 Wilkinson.... ...... *47 407 503 LOUISIANA. In New-Ortoanstho polls closed on the evening of the 4th, after one of the most animated but peaceful contests ever witnessed in Utat city.—- The Bee says there was not a single fight,nor usin gle fracas during the dtree days struggle. The fol lowing to the state of the polis: First Municipality, 1568 Second do. 2100 Third do. COG Total, 4434 Tho vale* were to he counted on tlm 5th. Tho friends of HxnRtsox claim a large majority. From (he New Orleans Bn. By the arrival of the steatuhont Armstrong, from Lafourche, wo have received the following election returns: phnittly Itposilcd too." Such devotion to correct prthcinlo* hna' no parallel in tho history flf elections. *Mi\ Par rott had only arrived at age in OctohcrJast. and' the vote which Itnanvo un Motulty vvrs conse quently the first noltlo net of n gratefttl and zeal- on* iVouiiuiit, inwards otto of Ins couitlry'a nobleat' betielhciors.—itofttmors Patriot. fcORTfttoF.ASTERN BOUNDARY. Extract nfu toller from one of Unpt. Talcolt's 3;,Uu:tbs La u trtftiilttii&n lu Albany. Kennebec Roai», 0M. 84,1840. 1 I arrived hr re yesterday nuon with two assist ant* ami six pntkfiMU, bavins, with the excep tion nfu lew day* oil gpi'tor lake, been separated from Capt.Tuh’ott since the 23<i of Sept, last- Tlm duty a*«iaued me, waa to trace tho ridge round fVdm tlmlieud of Arnold's river to Spider lake, nml thence on tlm Kettm bec road (or loud (Vein Augusta to Quebec) vvhoro it crosses the, houudnry lino. From the head of tho Connect!-, cut to the point of mu first separation to sixty utiles, thence to Spnlder lake thirty-five utiles, mid thence to thi* place forty miles, all of which my long legs Imve measured nnd lltu Schntulder emu- pass coursed. Thu route wna throughout irreg ular and circuitous. We took a pilot nt Cnunnii, Imt lie proved of no service; it only requires hit active limn to climb trees occasionally,- and ytftl can explore every hcction of tho country. Our life Im* buuu onn of excitement; sometime* wet. nt other* burnt; now frozen nnd occusiona ly melting: often stufil-d to surfeit nnd then starved down to a skeleton. Every tiling, however, hit*' Eunn olV successfully. Captain Tulcott will Imvu nrpumplislmd a vast deal of work for the time we Imvu been engaged upon the survey. I'o this point (tlm Kennebec road) and twenty miles Imv oml, tlm line, ns yon are aware, is not in dispute, and (should hardly suppose itcould lie. n* fur mile* and utile* the ridge i* composed of Licit and distinct grauiturlifis, us if nature had intended them to be the dividing wall* between two countries. Ofieu Imve I wished yon wore with us, to enjoy dm line moose hunting, or iron ting, or even kill ing fl.e pheasants that during (heday would hard ly make room for it* to pass. Un Spider lake wo cutnn ucrora some St. Francis Indians; they kill ed u bull utoosu for its, tuite.h larger than a horse; Ins nutter*, or “armed chair," alone, worn five feelspreud. The trout have weighed from one to six pounds. Uno of the most delicious dishes I nvnr tasted was composed of the nose, heart ami liver of the moose. 1 have a small sextant, by which! get the latitude from Utu meredinu alt. of the sun, nnd such stars asapptoach before ten o'clock at night, ns after a hard day’s work I do not feel able to keep my eyes open longer. I'. S. Oct. 2.». a violent snow storm, fiftcnit inches deep. Oct. 26, C-ipt. Tulcntt joined me. Another snow storm;dangerous to contiuno oper ation* in the field. Oct. 27, have ttmdo prepar ations to return to Portland. Oct. 29. alter sleighing since (lie night of the 27th, wo have all, fifteen iu number, arrived at Anson, were 1 mail his letter to yon, ou ottr return home. Oriental.—A society bus lately been formed in London lor the purpose of preserving Oriental literature, and causing texts of standard works in every branch of Oriental literature to lie printed iu tlm Syrino, Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Sanscrit, nnd Zend language*—and in those of India, Thih- ct,China.nnd the countries that lie between China and Hindustan. At present, the. whole literature of Asia,-with the exception ol’Thibet, axistsWnly in manuscript—copies, thei efore, can never ha 'numerous, nnd must always be expensive. These diflciiltic* will Im obviated by the foriuatiou Of this socialy.—Boston Journal. Hail Hoads.—An idea prevail* very generally, that Rail Ronds are productive only for transport ing passengers and light freights. This we believe to be erroneous. It appear* by tlm Report of tiro Lowell Rail Road for 1838, that tlm receipt* for freight and passengers were $240,219 94, of which $J05,182 69 were for transportation vrf merchandize—exceeding hy more than $13,000 the entire expense* nfthe Corporation overe've ry kind during the year.—This result is the more conclusive, when it is remembered, that the Low ell Rail Road is nuiy 26 miles long, and that the Middlesex Calial i* in operation l-etween the same ports. On tho Boston uttd Providence RuilRoad, thu merchandize receipts for the same year were $72,939 11. On the Boston at|l Worcester Rail Road the receipts for passengers were $122,- 495 92; while that for freight amounted to $100,- 000. Similar results ore shown by thu business on tho Norwich Worcester nnd Roil Roads. The Savannah and Macon Rail Road, though not completed hy one-third of the distance survey ed, ha* also tested tlw question, and to now yield ing largo returns uti tlm transportation of cotton bales. the wnr-tiirtoHlim e was tm in -T wine, (Votn tlio large nutiihui so Hint nil tlm fine wines were snort dto- ‘ tlffc stores (lie wines of Die in ry itciil ami poor, ntul not < Worth morn than £2t) tyttr pipe. Thndsmnnd, however, continued, fttid tlio ig; _ offered, was irresistible, so that the niereliniits were content to pns* oil* these inferior wines for thirty ’tmuuu* bo fine the clna\ covered with, •calling,so that nil ti sweat etui du«t, when their votes were triuiil- iiosmlof. lonvlng in phnittly deposited for " Tippecanoe nml Tyler North, which are w * ‘ ‘ Worth more than j£w» wr pipe, i imusnnmu, ^ iVoia / itennal however, coniinned, Nlld the teuiptatiouofoh- nrlfnm.to i ' tnining JC70or jC80per pipe, vvluc'lwo. readily Ella'I offured. wn* irresistdito. so llmt thu tnercluints DEC*IITUIti'. Of THE ATLANTIC STKAMKItS. From England. From AVtr York, ‘ ln| l™‘l, Nov. 14..4», lire. wine. What was the tiiilnritl comoquencot Nothing Imt complnlnts poured lit lYotu nil quar ters of the bad quality of the wine, and do mi WenUhntcpuIntinnnmi demand below zero; ami the sale has over since been so moderate, thift fitto wjimsliave iieciitmilaled.nmJcun bo boughtuttlio 'prices I Imvu mentioned. Buell is. I believe, the correct oxplauntinti'tif tholes* of character of litis wine; and thereto tfvbry reason to beli-vetlmt iTiitch another dm tipbli tho supplies dons uottaku place, and noth- ilig'lftit the genuine Madeira is shipped, it wlll in Minute gain its former high character. Cooper's Guide. TJlraorilinary Surgical operation,—The French plivsiciniis and siirguuits ure admitted as a hotly, to he (he most daring nnd skilful iu the world; but we'were not prepared to hear of fiicliUTnirncto In itftrgwry »* the folluwitig;—which is given in a late Vurto popor t Tlie tiiost extraordlnnrv operation wes perform ed the 'other day hy Dr. Jules Guertrt. on n R tnnti twenty-two year* of nge,.who tirnl all sclnsand tendon* so dreadfully contracted that his knees were drawn up to Id* chin, Ids arms contorted, and his body the picture of most hide ous deformity. The Doctor determined, after studying the enfo, to operate on him hy tho sub cutaneous section of ids ninth's; nml u Urge party of the most eminent medical men Vil* the cnpitul, h* lyell assume from Russia und Gerinu- tty, were invited to Im present nt the operation. The patient, it may tit trace he premised, bore tho whole with tho greatest tin tirade. Muscles and tendons cut at tlio clboic. The hVo lirnclunl biceps, 2 The round pronator*. 2 The two radical anterior*, 2 Tho two common stipurficiul inilcctors, 2 Tho two small pnlinuries, 2 Do. da.in t/if/orrarm. The isolated tendons of the two cubital anteri- rior*. 2 Tito isolated tendons of tho largo and small pahnaries, 4 The isolated tendons of the Uvo large abduc tor* of the thumb, 2 Do. do. at Bit‘knees. Tito sutorinl, 2 The two crural biceps, t 2 The two detui-meinlirannl, 2 The two demi-teiidiuofis, 2 Tlio fnsia lain. J The luvurnul external ligaments, 2 Do. at the frtt. Tlio two tendot.s Achilles, 2 The two anterior leg uim-cfe*, 2 The two common extensors. 2 The two extensors of the gran! roe, 2 The two (Ulterior peroniol. 2 Do. do. in thclody. The grand pectorial muscle, 44 The operation wn* conducted thnughout with the greatest sangfroul and Courage ; nothing hut die cric eric of the bistouri was heard, or a faint sigh from tlm nuiiout. When the poor fellow was thus untied, hto limb* were stretched out, end his course of clinical treatment commenced. In the evening he slept soundly, had no fever, nnd is now nearly recovered from his wounds.—Pur ls paper. A Poet's Late.—In the small town of Maxwell- ton ou the banks of tho Nitli, iu Scotland, tuny be seen n poor feeble old woman, who picks up n scanty subsistence by washing. This was one of Burns' loveliest heroines; the daughter nfu high ly respectable geiuictntm inNilh*dule. Of her Ute poet snug: •• O lovely Polly Stewart! O vlmnning Polly Stewart l There's not a (lower that bloom* ill May, That's half so fair as thou art." Caledonia, Llverpol..,, Dw. L Diittnnnla, Liverpool,, *.Jari. m PASSENGERS, Per brig Wilson Fuller, (Votn NnwYork— Mrs Minton, Mrs Jncksnn, Airs Dnrllng. Mr* Stiles, M Im Wingate, Miss 8lroiif, Lts Dailiiijj and Gunntrott USA, Messrs Gray, Strong, Lyt on, Gngn. Per brig Havre, from Providence—Messrs Lnwtntt, Purrington, Fuller, linker, Luke, Den- nrd, Williams, WnM, Pitiley, Dudley Jones, Har ry, Fowl. Per brig Charles Joseph, from Providence—J 11S Branch, Indy, 2 children and serro’rtt, J C Bliss, Indy nnd 2 children, Miss Weeks, Mis* Puck, Altos Ruhinson, Mice Bluke, AJo»sriCotV* dy, Mason, and 10 steerage. stii|>i>inir iiitniiiiwaw. POUT OF Sri VANATriA'0V, ]J, iB40i SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 10. Per ship Asia, for Livcriiool—1734 boles Upland Cotton. Per ship Newark, for New-York—40 boles Cotton 'J34 casks Hire, COO Hide*, .V) packages Sundries. Per brig Madison, for New York—133 bales Cot* ton, 333 casks llico, 0 packages Sundries. Pnrisk'd*St. Charles, 'Ft. John the Baptist. Parish *>t St. lame*, Ascenstoti, two days, Assumption. Lufarottclic Interior, wltigs 50—locos 25 100 tnnj. almost nil whig, loco ninj. J8 reported locolbco tnnj. not any locofocos left. that so far as we know the atrocious letter has had but a very partinl circulation. Win. T. Gentry, of Heard CottLty, was con. victed before the United States Circuit Court iu thi* place last week, for robbing the mail, and sentenced to imprisonment iu the penitentiary at hard lnboi, fur the term of seven years. Wiu. Jordan, a lad, was also convicted of mil. bezzleiug letter* from the mail, iu Loo County, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, at hard labor.—MilltdgniUe Htcordtr. from the Cincinnati Gazette, Get. 31. Gen IfAnuisoN arrived in the city this morn ing from North Bend in excellent lieullh. A lit tle Occident occurred to him yesterday, which shews that he is ruit quite so decrepid as his'enemies represent him. He was riding over a part of hi* form, through which the liuinel of the Whitewn- ter Canal na*»«*, iu n plnce which seemed a* smooth nml ns well covered with grass nsutty other part of tho field; suddenly lie felt Ids horse sinking und thought ho was about to foil—the General sprang from him ami slighted upon the firm ground, ami the horse fell from 15 to 20 feet into a kind ofsittk hole, caused by the tunnelling beneath. The General escaped without Utu slightest injury. Operation fir Squinting.—This delicate opera tion was successfully performed on a youug tody ou Saturday last in the presence of Dis. Wilkes. Cnxe mid ilnsack, by Dr. Cantochun of this city. Thu operation consisted in dividing thetit/ermd rectus muscle of the eye, a contracted state of which produces Ute deformity. Tin? division of tlie muscle was no sooner made than the nye took a straight and proper position in tlie socket, und tlm patient's expression was immediately out! fo- vombly changed. Dr. C. has also operated with success for dub foot in tlm adult. This gentleman merit* high praise for his dexterityJViil. V. 8, Gazette. MISSISSIPPI. By tho ftrm'ul of too steamboat Madison nnd Eirprror, we leant, that in Vick»biirg over 700 vote* wbic polled, uliont 550 of which were for IlarrisoV. In Natchez thorn wore two to three votes for Harrison against I locofoco. The verbal information wo have from Missis sippi is highly encouraging, lu Biloxi, (Jack- son county,) the vote stood 37 whig*, 1 loco foco. Iu Pennsylvania, 12 whig*, 25 locus. In Pass Christian nnd tlm liny of St. Loitto. (Hancock county.) large whig majorities. lit Notches, tlio reported Whig majority i* reported nt 360. Ill Vicksburg the vote is said to have been:— whips, 000; locos, 100. In Columbus, tlm Whigs heat the Jucot twojo otto. The Source of the Thamte.—Within two mile* of Cirencester is the source of tlio Tliutnes, a clear fountain in n little rocky dell, known by the tmiue of tho Thames Head. This is the little iufuutiuu stream, so grout u giant when it arrive* at its full growth. * * * • * Tho little dell, wlienr.o tosites tlm gentle C *- U M stream, isitt hotseusnn perfectly dry; hut the drought that stop* tho supply at the fountain head, has but slight effect on the course of the stream. It lies so many dilii-runt feeders from various nurt* of tlm country, that at Lcchlndc nnd Gricklude it runs on iu usual course uninflu enced by tlm scarcity at the head. There is an mousing i-tory told of a simple Cockney, who, oil his way from Bristol to London, ranted aside to visit die source of the river he wn* so proud of. It was a warm summer; there had been no ruin for throe week*, und the spring wa* dried up; he said w.th mi expression of the utmost alarm and sorrow, “ Wbnt ruin \bto must cause nt London! Wlmt will tho poor people do for water f"— and his busy fancy conjured up n direful picture of a thousand ill* consequent upon tlm steppage of tlie strcuui; no more ship* arriving nt Loudon laden with the wealth of the world, file bankrupt cy of rich merchants, the shutting up of Change, the fuilurn of the Bank of England, the anguish of ruiticd families, and tlie defeat of thousands in the agonies of thirst. The Germans tell a similar story of n traveller who visited the spring* of the Danube; und which, as we are upon the subject, may serve as a pendent to thu story of our Cockney. Tho tra veller in (Lift case was a .Swabian; uud whenever the Gormans wish to palm off a joke, a Swabian is sure to be tho him. On timming iu wlmt u small stream the water trickled at the source of that great river Danube, In- liirtued tho hold reso lution of stopping it up. He put hi* baud across it; uud he fancied tho various cities upon its course deprived of their supply of witter by this deed, he exclaimed, in pride ofliis heart, “What will they say in Vienna t" The Earl India Ships.—Tlm expedition ofonr government to tlm bust Indies, u»-uuies almost as many phases ns tlm Exploring Expedition.and there to almost u* much tardiness iu fitting it away. The Statement ill the Norfolk Beacon, that (Japt. Joseph Smith is to take out tho Constellation to the Brazils, and that Capt. Lawrence Kearney will then take command and proceed to the East Indies, proves to Im incorrect; mid the truth, so fur at we can leant it at the present, to, that Cnpt. Storer. now commanding the receiving ship Co lumbia, ill Boston harbor, will take tlie Cou-tcllu- tion to Rio, mid there take cominnnd oftlm fri gate Potomac, mid Hint Cnpt Kearney, oftlm Potomac, will proceed with the Cotistellatioti.aiul the Boston, raider the command of Commander J. Collin* Long, to the East Indies. - Capt. Jo seph Smith will succeed Cant. Storer in tlmcnnt- nimid ofiheCidnmlm*. Thu Constellation ha* all her crew on board, and is ready for sea. Boston Mercantile Journal. Com me rc I a 1.1 on t'litil. LATEST DATES. ' From Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre ..Oct. 14. At New-York on the Ctli instant, 33 shares U. F v Hank Stock sold at t>6]. BALTIMORE,NOV. 0.—Coffee—Tlm sates of the week, public and private, exceed 5000 bag*, thv bulk of which waa Uio. The cargoes of the barque Canton and hrig Mary, from Uio do* Janeiro, i-Miinrising together 4330 ling*, were offered at auction uu^Wednesday, and the whole sold nt 10j a lflj rt», being un average of about llttspcrlb. The sale vvus uuimaled olid weutnf with great spirit. At the tame time there were sold 2V4 bags Laeusyra at a 11 cents, and 100 bags Java at 13} a 13| cts. Sales of Lnguny-o by private cobtrai-t nt 10J cts. Flour—Howard street Flour—The market contin ues rmber dull, and both thte store and receipt nrica aie without change. Sales of small parcels have been making throughout the week from stores at 84,1)0 a 4,*J4 for good common brands, principally however ot the last named ram. Fates were made this morning at $4,34. Wo contmua to quota the ear and wogou price uniform at 64.87J. City Mills Flour—There is a good demand, and sties m a considerable extent have been wade at 94 W7J to 5, childly nt the former rate. ... - y/ e • • • ARRIVED. Brig Wilson Fuller, Oiborn, New York, Irt Cuhmi, Al filer & Co. Altlzn to A UeiuiHtt, \V Mnckuy, L Barrie, 8 W Wight, L Baldwin it Co, U M Goodwill, E Bliss vt Co. K E Pyncli- rat, Rowlntidfe llnrotow, R T Webb, N 11 & II Weed, E Ilcfotorson, Cohen & Fosdick, Fulton Monro tt Co, R Iliiteliinsoii, C ilnrtridan, Hun- tragtnn «Sr. Hblrnmhe, F Shinto, Weed* & Mor rell. Clnghorrt *fc Wood, Scmuraii & Oluistend: C F Mill*. G W Anderson it Brother,\V ll Cuti- iiin*hniiut C«, II Hubert*. II Luilirnp,*8iildert Jjiitlirnn »V Nevilt, W it J W Remsbart, (litniil- ton &. ilotutoti, Price Vender, Cumpfiebl & Ne> le, Harris it Roilly, L Robinson. 8 Philbrick ct Co, ll & W King, C M Frazier. J Hunter. Il Scott, SD Corbitt, N B Knapp & Co, AIM Clark, Brig Havre. Carpenter, Providence. 4 days, u* Padelford, Fny &Co. Aidze fu A Turner, C Savte*. nnd master. Brig Charles Joseph, Alntiran. Providence, 4 day*, to Pudelford, Fiiy & Co. AIdze to 8 W Wight, Mrs Snvnge, Il<t W King. R Hahero •ham & Son, Lmvi* & Wilder,LBatdwin & Coj Cohon, Miller & Co. G Mason. CLEARED. Ship Newark, Morwin, New York—L Baldirid .V Co. Ship Asia, Sears, Liverpool—A Lorn fo Co. Brig Alndtoon, Bulkley, New York—Lacis fo llildet. MEMORANDA. Up nt Boston ship Perdontml, Foote» fur this port.to sail on tho 12tlt inst.; barque llcr» silla, Crowell, do, with despatch. APALACHICOLA, Oct.* 31—Ar brig Elhut &. Susan, Dyer, N York; sc lire Luke. VUtnl.Uina ton; Codoni*, Gibson, Bnltiumn:; Wnsitinglora Hawkins, N York; Chas G Kockwood, St Au gustine. MOBILE. Nov. 0—Arr slrfp* Great Briteiii, Pool, N York; J II Slteppard, Redman. Bostoiij sniir Bunker Hill, Coltbiirn, fm Gurduer, via Key West. CIJ, Imroue New World. Boston; sciira Henry Cope. AttnKupns; Francisco, Havana. NEW-ORLEANS. Nov. 4—Arr ship Austere litz, Brown, liu Havre, Sept 13th. Cld, scltr Soiitlmruer, for Mutmnnra*. CHARLESTON, Nov. JO.—Arr. sclirs F. X ' change. Ptitoifer, lluriliud, via .Middletown,Conj Jntm, Trnssoll, Atoxaudria. DC. Cltl.btig Rmulnlpb, Gobtomitb, Phitodelphiu. Irt the Oiling—Ship Gratitude, fm New York; harqm-s Cnuramrce, fui Liverpool; and Osceola, lirtsrtl fra Bordeaux. OltEOLK.Nov. 0—Cld.hriga Water Witch; Lehuttatt, West Indie*; BUfow.Howes, Rochelle. Sid. luig* Goshawk, (Br) Smith,West Indies; John Ilancnrk. Stanley, Attnknpas. BALTIAIORE, Nov. 7.-Arr schr Gerard, Stevenson, Arccibo, PR. Ski. hrig Cicero. Gordon, Kingston, Jn; schr* Corn Wnrriticteii.WiUiams,do;Dclnwore. Stoke- ly, do; Theodore, Howland, Apalachicola. NEW-YORK. Nov. ft.—Arr harqnn Cutter. , Wise, Alalagn; brig Linden, Hubbard, do;Br scltf Hazard, Porter, Turks Islund. Cld, ships Ihilrick Henry, Delano, Liverpool; Cristnvnl Colon. Stniili, llnvotui; Troy, Follatu- lice, New Orlenns; lirigs Pnt*ey B Blount, Pe terson, Belize, limit Gtfo Marion, Fylvestet, St Marys, Gn;Tahokti, Murray, Kingston, Jam; •chr Ettimn, West, Mnbito. Sid, ship* Louisa, Ncvv Orleans; Chester, do; brigs Deborah, Nassau, N'P; Wilson Fuller, Os born, Savannah. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—Arr ship* Forum, Cald well, Croiistadt; Barnstable, Vusmcr. du and El- sinenr. Cld, ship Alasmioit, Bartlett, Loudon; barque Fame, Scott, Siiiyruu. Far Freight or Charter. Tlio coppered und copper foitem “■*l»nrqne GAZELLE. Apply to ttov 12 SAAl'L. D. CORBIIT. For Black Creek, via Bruns- wick, St. Marys and Jackson ville. The steam packet FEORIDA, BLCopt. Nock, will leave for the a- * THIS M hove place* Ft - - * Had Hhit's.—An instance of extraordinary teal in favor ofllarrisou and Tyler on the part of two Whig voter* of our city, huxlieeu commu nicated to u*. John Sinclair nud John Parrott, were ut work on Tilghiuuu's Island, nbuut thirty utile* from Baltimore, for some day* prciviott* lu the election, und were prevented from leaving in consequence of having no mean* of conveyance In the city. On tho morning previnn* to the elec ion, a onil bout from Baltimore, touched at tlie Island, raid took on hoard two Loco Fncos, tho boat having, it tosaid, been sent down espe cially for them. Tlie two Whig* solicited a pas sage au board tlm bunt, Imt tlm Loco Fern com mander positively tefu*ed them, notwithstanding five dollars were otto red by each of them thru *uat. Determined not to bo prevented, if possi ble, from depnwiing their vuton, they procured, on tho morning of the election, a small canoe, barely sufficient to contain thu two, nnd stepping into their fruit and tender bark, paddled ucros* thu TJIE WINES OF MADEIRA. 1. Madeira—commonly so culled—which to the produce of u variety of grapes—Verdulho, Huai, Tintu, Negrinbn, *Vc., which are all pressed to gether, and make the choicest wine, or Loudon Particular. 2. Malmsey. A very riclt sweet wino, highly esteemed. It derive* its lucioits flavour Iroin the grape* being permitted to bang a considerable time after they are ripe before they are gathered. It i* greatly improved, and acquire* u darker col our by ago. 3. Tintu. A delicious red wine, very seldom exported. Win n new, thu colour is a* deep us that of claret, and ilis then iisuully drunk; when older, it becomesnhoiit thu colour oftawuay port- It to tlm produce of u particular grape ; and tlie colour to fixed, nml peculiar flavor acquired, by permitting the skin* of the grup<* to ruiuuui in •lie cask during die process of fermentation. 4. Srrcial. Thi* is a dry wine, and possesses much body, flavour, and a linn aroma. It is thu most expensive of the Madeira wiues, of a lighter colour than .Malmsey, and require* to be kept u considerable time before iiorrive*ut perfection. 5. Baal. Au agreeable light wine, not pnuse**- big so much body its tlm other*. 0. Verdtlho. A pleasant full-hodied winn, the produce of a white grape. The grape to iiuinli njcd ns one of tlio component part* of Madeira, and tho wino to*uldom exported. 7. Negrinha. A rich cordial wino, mado from grape* dried in the sun. 8. Boilnrdo. A wino of very rare occurrence, being mado from a peculiar grape seldom press ed tM'parately. Tho export price of tho best Madeira is frotp £4510*. to £50 tier pipe; £12 10*. per quarter pipe; end l find tint this wine cun lie taken n voyage round hy the West Indie*—all the duties and collateral expense* paid—raid it cun ho de- posited in ucellurin London under 45, it dozen i raid vet dti*, or au inferior quality, is often charg ed 70*. or 80*. n dozen! Thu price pur pipe of the Malmsey aud other wine* average* £70 or £80. COrn—On Weduesdoy sales ofold Md. while were made at 47 a 48 cents, and of old yellow at 51 a 53 cents. To-day we quote old white at 40 a 47 rents, and of old yellow at 50cvuts. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow at 51 eta. Wo quote new Md. Corn, white und yellow, nt 40 n 41 cents. Provision*—The only transaction In horrel meats worth naming that has come In our knowledge t.iis week ton sale of 100 barrels McasPirk al dl(i,7S; Reef has declined, and we now quote Mess 813. No. 1 at 811; and Prime ut 89, with transactions confined to smull parcels. There is very little doing in any description of Bacon, and our quotations are merely mimiiiul except were transactions arc named. We quote Baltimore cured Hams at 15 cents aud Bbould- urs at 9 cents. Sales of 1U.OOU lbs. Sides this week at lUj cents. Western Hums are held at 13| to 14 cents, as in quality; Shoulders at cents, and we are advised of sales of prime middlings at 10 cents. No Glades Butter, except a lew parcels of store pocked, has yet readied thu market, and prices are not sufficiently established to Bubble us to give quota tions for the various grades. It to probable that in the course of the ensuing week supplies of choice lots of dairy packbd will lie received. The market is well supplied with Western Butter in kegs, aud wdnolo sales of fresh yellow at 0 cents. Wo quote the range of No. 3 al It to 11 cents, und of No. 3 nt 7 to £j. .Sales of New No. 1 Lard iu barrels at 10 a 10J cents. Tlio last sale of No.l in kegs was at 13} cents. Tlie inspections of the week comprise 3U9 barrels of Beef; 3 barrels Pork; 503 kegs, its stands, and 3barrels Butter; 93 kegs. 3 standi,uud 3 borrels Lard. lUci—Soles nt 44 a 4,25. BOSTON, NOV. 4.— 1 There has been a good de maud lor Flour, nud prices nro rather Armor; good common brand* Genesee, 45,35 a 5,31, nud fancy t5 37}. Corn trade exceedingly dull; tlio dealers hav ing large supplies and low onlurs, are notinuliued to exteud theiropernliouv at present prices. Oats are a shade belter. Cotton, but Ditto doing. Molasses without much variation. Tea firm- Good retailing! Sugar* iu lair deinaud. HAVANA, OCT. 38—.Veyar* 6|16 to 7|11 riels, my little doing. Old Coffee 48} toll}, iu demaud. Now do 49} ui llj.smoll lot* only in town. Flour— Sale* of Philadelphia at 415}; do do New Orleans at terms not known, but supposed to be et 415 to 15}. The stock on hand dnd expected, is large, and price* nro likely to go lower, Lard—Sales do not now pass 418, Uxctpt forsomo' filing very fine- Stock 43.0U4 kegs, and prices will cortainly decline. Ji/change on London 13 ■ 13} prom.; New-York 1} ■ ]}; Boston 1) New-Orlcans par. All dull aud declining. MORNING nt - o'clock, ‘or freight or passage, apply un board, nr t» It. & W. KING. All freight payable by shipper*. Stove passenger* must be cleared at the Cits- out House. ttnv J2 LEAVES THIS DAY. Direct Communication between Savannah *V Charleston—out side—til tong li in 10 to 13 hours. h- ft The steam packet SOUTH- »Maafea.ERNER,Copt E.C. Wa tuber- ■ie, has commenced running regularly between the nhove place*, three time* a week, raid will continue to do so for onn tiionili; and afterwards, provided sufficient encouragement should Im « ;i,eu to warrant it. Having an experienced ili um! pilot she will always be enabled to take the inside passage when the weather to unfavorable. Day* of leaving Savannah, Tuesday, Thurs day raid Saturday, at4 o'clock, l\ M.; Chttrlea- tun,Monday,Wednesday and Friday,nt4 o'clock, 1*. M., calculating to land pnsseitger* (lie follow ing morning* at each place in time for the de parture of thu Rail Roads. For freight or pas sage. apply to Capt. Wihborgur ut the City Ho tel, or to the Captain oil bourd. * nov 12 Mail ArrnnffomcuUto Northern Mail. Duo 9, A. M. daily. | Close* 12, M. daily. Augusta Mail. Duo daily, at 4 P. M. Cluses doily, ut 7 P. Rl for Auguste and Hamburg, S. C. For ail other office* on Utu route uiB, P M. Western Mail, do MiUedgeville, Macon nnd Co• tumbus, to Actc-Orleans. Dun daily, at 4, P. ,M. Closes daily for tlie above otlicu*, at 7, P. M. For ull olber office* oil the route ut 0, p. M. 7 Sotd/iertt Mull. Duo on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Clusus ou Tuusduy, Thursday uud Saturuuy. For Aiignsui. , Tho Iron Steamboat Co * steam- lit,at LAMAR. Captain Croker, will depart lor Auguste on Saturday, 14th Inst* with tow bouts. For freight, apply at Ute Com pany’* otfoe. . nov 12 U. I' - MILL8. Notice. . •. frUlE Pews in tho First Preshyterinn Church, JL will be rented This Day, at 12 o dock, for tine year, commencing from tho 1st inst. I ere son* wishing scats, are requested to be punctual »**v+rs: p.'&cHAiuMdite nov 12 Chair'll Stand'g Com. A Situation is Wanted A S outdoor Clerk or Book-keeper, by an n* dividual well acquainted in the £ former would bo preferred. As w Itis object, the *m!ury required would bo mutter- ate. Apply utfiii* office, nov 12 273c * S »n'o!«JJSr Of » Mm wholetiow 10theInle'eilorhltTfcpIoyor. to, further InforinolioiSJMf M. Myore, Uq. " nov 1tf «at>i i S Notice. a MPKTINO ot the Slockltoluer* or the A ii w u of Bron.wlek, will ho held al their Aeniicv ill -he city ef Aug-one, on Monday, tlio . itJl, dBof Junuerv nexi. for iho iiurpoio ol' oleolina » Hoard of Oircclor,, und fur the train- nctioi. ofuny oilier hn.ln.« Uwt moy llivaiw* before Uiuin. L C. PLAN J, Caslttcr. Ilruiviwlcki Nov. 11,1840. *- *. uuy VA *3l«W