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m imp. bMbbk si, mo. lornrDny end hoiAinon.ovor h* corner oruay onu uuu-i Mr. J. B. Utudrx's filort^ :i T8CRIPT. Lflfll B 8TATEOP ARKANSAS. ) AuimkI 16th. M5H. $ n . |i i« with much dmiht, nnd tunny ml*. have been Induced, by the entreaties of .stub in Horton, to wild the Meontyany* imr trifle* Inver** from thii remote corner of Iho U Two^°™Wi"v«r“»' 1 «ortl.v of « plnecln your Inn.tiiii.hlo Mo,«, which regnlerly reechc. inn here, two thousand mile* from N«w-\ ork, rithiti *1* or feven week* nf ft* publication in Inhurin, nnd inditly welcomed n* It deserve*, nuld you judge them worthy of publication, cent them n* n testimonial of respect offered lOe, resident in South-western forest*, to him „,^io brilliant talent* hnvo endeared him, not not only to every English, hut to multUnde* or American bosom*—equally dear a* Christopher North und Professor Wilton. Most respectfully, Sir, Your obedinnt iervnnt, ALBERT PIKE. [Theie fine Hymn*, which entitle their author to take hi* place in the high** order nf hi* conn, try’* pool*, reached ua only u week or two ago t “f, Pike’* gratifying letter i* dnted so Inr August: nnd we mention thi*, thut mch compositions could have lositorie* from Hututiiu aiiicil by a t».\ac C. . IW-HIWl "ninny week* have elapsed, the friend*, though perhaps then almost as far distant from each other u* from tin, may accept thi*, oitr brotherly salutation, from our *idc of the Atlantic.—C. N. • HYMNS TO THE GODS. UY ALBERT PIKE—OF ARKANSAS. No. 1.—To NeftUSZ. God of die mighty deep! wherever now The waves beeertU thy brasen axles bow— Whether thy strongproud atceds, wind-wing d *nd Trample the »lorm-vex'd waters round them piled, Swift as the light .log-flashes. that reveal The quick gyra ionsofcach brateu wheel; ; While round and under thee, with hideous roar, The broad Adamic, with thy scourging sore, Thundering, like antique Chaos in his spasms, In heaving mountains, and deep-yawning chasms, - Fluctuates endlessly t while through the gloom. Their glossy sides and thick mnnrs fleck d with fo*m, Career thy steeds, neighing with frantic glee lu tierce response to the tumultuous sea— Whether thy courser© now career below, Where, amid norm wrecks, hoary sea-plants grow, IIroad-leaved, and fanning with oceasrle** motion Th* pale cold tenants ofthe abysmal ocean— Oh, come! our altars waiting for thee stand, Smoking with incense on the level strand! Perhaps thou lettest now tbv horses rosin Upon some quiet plaint no wiod-tos# d foam Is now upon their limbs, but leisurely They tread with silver feet the sleeping sea, Panning the waves with slowly floating manes Like mist in sunlight: Haply, ailver strains From clamorous trumpets round thy rnannt nog. And green-roh d sea-gods unto thetf, their king. Chant, loud in praise: Apollo now doth gaxa With loving looks upon thee, and UU raya Light up thy steeds’ wild eyes: A pleasant warm 1»Tfjt upon the sea, where fierce cold storm i just beea rushing, and the noisy winds jt iEolus now within their prison hinds, Flying with misty wings: Perhaps, below Tbouliestin green caves, where bright thing* glow With myriad colour*—many a monster cumbera The sand a-near thee, while oldTriton slumbeis As idly as his wont, and bright eye* peep Upon thee every way, as thou dost sleep. Perhaps thvu lies ton some ludiau Ule - Under a waviug tree, where many a mile Stretches a sunny shore, with golden sands Heap’d op in tiianv shapes by Naiad’s hands, And, blushing as the waves come rippling on, Shaking the sunlight from them as they run And curl upon the beach—like molten gold Thick .set with jewellery most rare and old— And sea-nyropha sit, and with small delicate shell* fake thee sweet melody, as in deep della nro indebted to onr nltotilive enrrea* Chnrlorton, for pauper* forwarded by slimmer Southerner. The 8. did not leave at timo, end the paper* ere, therefore, no later than by lira regular mail. Our correspondent write* ns that a slip had been received in Charleston from N.Carolina.gi' ittg return* from about 15 Counties. lUiuu* •oa’* vote exoetda that of Morkiicad, by an av erage majority ofnearly 100 votes in each County Ltckum HaU..—Mr. Welpen, the great Me. gicinti.nnd Matter Cuaubeiu, Um IndiaRubber boy, give* their first entainment thi* evening. We advise thosa who wish to he omitted, to pay them a visit. 03* Wc insert in our column* la-day* the first one of* scries of Hymns published in Black* trood’s Magazine some time since, front the pen of Albert Put* of Arkansas. Mr. Pikk was bom in Massachusetts or Maine, and i* now a Lawyer at Little Rock. Front the fact that ho ha* hern so seldom heard from we presume ihnt the draw ittg of deed* and special pleading have ri'i*. persed the r muse* that once administered to him with *o much cruce. We publish these Hymn* for our rcadciN, became wn consider them a* mnug the most perfect specimens of poetry we have ever rend. They may not rank ,*o high in the csliinntinn nf our renders n* of ourselves, hut we ore certain Unit there nre few of them who will not derive great satisfaction front their pe rusal. The style of these Hymns is perfectly Ilnrntian. and the classical scholar cannot fail to appreciate the knowledge exhibited by llte author of ancient Mythology. We shall continue to publish the Hymns from day to day till the series, eight in number, is completed. WkL T \Ye hear, of summer nights, by. The wiui» #<"«• ^uip» Founding their silver flutes most low spa sweet, in deep d iy. fairies l— t ^uiot «lwJ«, I* strange but beautiful tunes, that their light feet May dance upon the bright aod misty dew la better timet- all wanton air* that blew Butlately over spice-lrces, now are here, . Waving their wings, all odour-Udeu, near The bright aud laughing ses. Ob, wilt thou rise And come with them to our new sacrifice! From tbs Boston Transcript. A Rkvolotiosakt Pensioner, Os e Ucndrzo Years or Aok.—So rare an instance of longevi ty has induced the writer of the following to give a abort history of the life and habit* of Una ven- crable soldier nnd patriot, which i* furnished flout his own lips. Sergeant Lemuel Winches* ter wo* horn Mny 13th, 1740, «t Tewkesbury, Middlesex county, iu this State, and now resides itt North Dourer*. When on infant he was remo* u county of Norfolk,where ‘t venrofhUnge; he then a he worked in n tan-yard 0 took place between the French aud English^ at 19 he enlisted as* soldier, and marched for Cro^n Point; went ns far «• Albany and received news of Uto defeat of the English by tbe FwncKt teUtUig, be passed through the interior of New Yhrk to a place called Schen ectady, whence he went with die army by watei U» the Lakes,where in the summer they destroy- •d an Indiana village who were lit the. French service, After this campaign he returned to Massachusetts. The next spring he enlisted in Cunt. Jonathan Crewer's company of American*, and muclied to Cnnadu. He was in the gallant army of Englis'-t and Pi ovincial* under the com mand ofGelierai Wolfe, sod was at the siege and battle of Quebec, were Wolfe fell. Ill the mouth of November he returned to his native State. The Next spriug.m* he says, “not having lighted unnngh," he enlisted under Capt. Whitney, of Rowley, to seive in Upper Canada, but when he got there, there was nofightiog to do. The English sad Americans were so superior in force that the French yielded without n struggle. At the dose of tint old French war lie returned to Massachusetts, and spent the summer. He nays from this time to the commencement of the war ofthe Revolution, (about 15 years) he ulter- (lately resided iu Massachusetts and NeW-Hamp- shire, occupied in tilling the soil. But at the time ofthe battle of Lexiflgtau and Concord, he was at Amherst, in Nnw-nampshire, where he stalisled in Capt. Crosby’s company, and tunrcii «d to Bunker Hill, where he shared the glory of the fight. At the close of the campaign he re lumed to Amherst. Mr. Winchester was op* pointed riergeunt at that lime. After this lie save he was out once more three months, in the course •f which be had •* another brash with the regu lar*." From tirnt time until lie was 97 years of age, he worked ott-Uie soil for his living. For the lust three years, by reason uf a stiffness in his joints, he w*juj*t‘lible to toil. His health for the most purtdf his life has been remarkably good. He bus never been troubled with a physician or medicine, but ouce in his life, and that was at Iho ugeof'20, when he hud a alight fever. His ap petite throughout life, has been good; his diet has been good substantial, farmer’s fare. He Iu* been, until r^lhln « fow years, what used to he called a temperate drinker. For the lust seven 0*We fished out from our Tin Box tho oth er day, some lines written by on unknown bond over the signature of “ Edgar," addressed to a young Indy of Philadelphia. They are not desti tute of feeling, but we cannot publish them, ns we should not do so without reviewing them with severity. They are not poetry—but all is jingle and most unhaimonioii* jingle at that. The ideas nre natural nnd pretty, but the expression of them involved and absurd. The versification is most lame and halts wofully; and in abort it does not even approach the distinction of being fair rhythm. We spare the better judgment then of friend “ Edgar" and our other readers in suppressing them. If we should publish them it would only be in order to read theauthoralectareon the enormity and sill of inflicting upon the wot Id Ilia heartaches iu tim shape nf detestable verses. Let him read Al bert Pike’s Hymns for the fiftieth time, study the Latin authors, Byron, Scott,&e. before he makes such hold attempts in future. . The true poetical furor, the “thoughts that brtulhe and tcvrdt that bum" have not been conferred by an indulgent Providence on the writer. If therefore h« ambi- tiovr himself (as the French «ay) to write verses to his, Lady Love, lie should out of pure respect to her study hard in order to make them accepts, ble. For perchance she may be a good judge of these* tilings, aud bad poetry has been kuowti under similar circumstances to perpetrate much mischief. “ Edgar" is evidently laboring nnder the inspi ration of tiie belle passion, must desperately love sick. He will find alas! that absence, occupa tion and good suppers, will effuce the intensity nf the impression, aud rough contact withjhe world fmtii often been known to .obliterate every*ves tige ofsuch feeling, but that such will nut be the case in the preseut instance we firmly believe. Mr. Edward Everett has somewhere said that once during a lifetime, every one is snbject to a fit of writing (so called) poetry, much in the same way a* one has an attack of the measles, tho whuoping cough, aud other diseases incident to young persons. “Edgar" is evidently going through this stage of existence at preseut. and we wish him w ell through it. For tiie consolation of “ Edgar" we will state that we ourself have gone through a similar stage of mental infirmity, under the influence of which we produced for tim admiration of kind friends, some lines which, were absolutely detest able, quite beneath contempt; so that in this re gard “ Edgar" and onrsdf nre on tiie same level, when compared with those whom God hoa stamp ed a* poets. The only important difference be tween “ Edgar’s" effusion nnd our own is, that v»*» spelt the King's English right, llelias not done so. igo rates which it and doubt, it Inst tu deserve tlm prominent position in tho minds nf our legislators which we feci it now to demand. But it is not so. Its ability Hil ly to supply llte loss on the one hand—that U, on each loiter, consequent on tho reduction, by a correspondent—yes, a more than enrrespon* dent gain, on tho other—thut ia, by tho increase of the number iff letter* t which again fully prove* our position, that present rates nro an otiorutotis and lamvntnble burden-dins boon signally estab lished. England hta made the experiment, nnd sarcccf/crf—fully succcndod, end with thin remark able difference too, in favor of a similar effort tu our own country. England depends upon her Tost Olfico lor material assistance to her reven ue. The recoipts above the expenses ftir th* year preceding tho institution of hut present sys tem. tme mon thnn tiro hundred thousand pounds! nnd she has reduced her postage to one penny in general—tiro pcare being the maximum of her pos tages within the Kingdom—ill the view not only to abate the former burden, but to realize a greater revenue! The new system ns yet, it is true, does not fully equal in receipts tho amount of expen ditures ; but is tnnking such rapid strides towards it, that no misglviug is entertained of the final re sult. Why then should America paiiso 1 Again, wo have in this point, the advantage ovei England. While our population fall* con siderably below that of Grant Britain and Ireland being more than six millions less—tiie ratio nf tho educated to the iineducntcd among ns, of those who can write letters to those who cannot, issn much groatrr.ns to more than neutralise tho difference: su4 yet further, tiie ratio among the forum ©k\*s, of those who would write, to those who would not. is far greater in this country; as is manifest, where we take into consideration the peculiar division of families ummig ns by rea son of the untiring emigration, which form* so essential a feature of some portions n( the coiiu- trv.. This position of thittgs serve* to render the measure the more imperative. We look upon Rowland Hill—tho father* nnd uodrisher of the English penny system, who, conscious of its monmtitnus results, never ceased in effort, until he had conducted it to glorious realization, as one of the first of the age, whose fatnc is based upon a rock, that ages will not crumble. And tho administration in this country, which shall tread in hi* footsteps- nnd effect a redaction of postage, w ill reap im mortal honor. We should he proud that this wreath should encircle the brow of Harbison ; but so important, so urgent, do we consider tho question—for a measure conducive of wide spread benefit is ever urgent—that we nre willing it shoo Id rest on tho head of the present Chief Magistrate, llow can he more securely make a laudable exit from tho stage t We have no bins in relation to tho best ratio of reduction. Perhaps ten nnd fee cents would bo the securest medium for greater dislatices, aud one for more trifling; the further end would be achieved, nf bringing into circulation our own currency, now hampered by tiie iniscrablo worn nut Spanish pieces. But we leave details t» be arranged, when the measure shall be instituted— the grent blow he struck. iduet on tho nig ion’s ncMunit na) Pumps, recoin- for ottondli mend the same to bo paid (Signed) JAS.M. FOLSOM, JNO. WAGNER. Tito report was laid on tint table. A Bill to be entitled on Ordinance, tn prevent oxen, cows, calve* end other entiln from nmning el largo within cortain limits, was read tiie first time. A Bill to compel certain pereont to takeout Budges, waa read the first time. Tiie petitions of soveral persons to be relieved from the double tax, were refered to the Fin ance Committee. On motion of Aid. Cnylnr, Tho Treasurer wnsdlrected to pay to I)r. 8hef- tal I, Secretary of the Board of Health, $100 for services as Secretary. On motion of Aid. Boston, The Mayor was requested to'issoc a Proclama tion, setting npart Thursday, titith inat. ns a day ofTImnksgiviug and Prayer to tho Almighty lor his mercy in exempting our citixcns from dis ease, and for his manifest goodness extended to us the past year. Thu Marshal having returned tho lots mention* ed by hint for ground rent, tho same were order ed to he sold in pursuance ofthe Ordinance. Amount of account* passed $t?05. Coiinoitadjonrned. Comrpondente if the Avgusta Chron. Sf Senlinal. JttLLKDCKVILLE, Nov. 17,1840. y Seq4te yesterday were engaged during r in urfmigins the details of a Hill for the K7* We loam that ,Cnpt. Llovd J. Bell, nnd Lta. Hardee nnd Newton of the 2d Reg. t*. S. Dragoons,have been ordered by thoWar Depart ment to Frauce, iu order to gather at llte milita ry schools at Sauutur and elsewhere, information relating to the most approved systems of Cavalry Tactics. From a personal acquaintance with each nf these gentlemen, we nro enabled to state that a mure jndieious selection could not well have been made, nnd their visit cannot fail to bo attended with important results to iWinmro*i« of our service. The officers of the 1st Reg't. Dragoons, sent out for a similar purpose have lately returned* bringing with them the fruits of their study nnd observations. We believe that nearly every irpsbf our army is represented abroad by one or more officers who nre instructed to ascertain all the late improvements in the corresponding departments of the French army. 03” The letter of the Hon. I.E. Holmes, pub. fished iu tho Charleston Patriot, is as nice o spe cimen of self-sufficiency n* we have seen lately One would suppose, to read it, that he js the Post Master General. He makes appearance among tho quarreling directors, aud lu! tiie storm is hushed. Ih* calls upon the poor submissive Mr. Nu.es. nnd reads him a lecture from the de mocracy of Carolina, nnd the Post .Master gives assurance of instant amendment. Charleston lias it all her own way in these times—when will the turn of Savaunuh come 7 Thn,_„_, the day inurrniiging the details of a Bill for the argauWiou of a Court for the correction of Er rors, which, being arranged nro ns follows: There shall lie three judges, who shall be elected for two, four »n4m yearn. Aho time which each shall hold to bo Hetci-mned by lot—shall each receive a sala ry nf 2500 dollars, nnd shall hold their sittings once in each year at the following places: Hines- villa in Liberty county; Washington, Wilke* coun'y; Macon,’Bihli, county; Gainesville, Half nouuly anJTolhoUon, Talbot county. Having concluded the deUds, the 8enator from Bulloch, moved to lay the Bill on the table for the balance of the session. Ou tins motion, tiie Hon. A. J. Miller, took tho floor, nnd entertained the Seunte nnd a large sod highly gratified audience, with a most powerful nnd conclusive speech, iu favor ofthe Bill, nnd in opposition to the motion, lie was followed in n few brief remarks, by the Sunntnrs front Paulding and Chnthnm, on tho same side, r.ud the Senators from Walton and Harris in opposition. The question was then taken and decided in the negative. And the Senate adjourned. When 1 closed my letter yesterday, the House was progro««in( iu the call of the counties, dur ing which Mr. Flournoy, of Washington, intro duced a Bill to tbofishcapital punishments so far es relates to white perrons, except for the crime of treason. This W an important measure, and de serve* the mostmnturo deliberation of nil Legis lators, and J shall rejoice to see that feature of barbarism excluded from our statute bonks. Mr.Stephen,of Tnliforro,introduced an impor tant resolution, which prohibits the introduction of any new nutter after Monday next—^which it is to be*sincerely hoped will be adopted. The reinuiitder of the sitting, in the House, was devoted principally to local legislation, and the reading of Bills a second time. Thi* morning the two houses met The Senate proceeded to the unfinished business of yesterday, the Court Bid. nnd n debate is now going on, in which Messrs. Calhoun, Gordon and Floyd,have advocated the Bill, nnd Messrs. Chastain and Ke nan opposed, end Mr. Echols of Walton, is now occupying the attention ofthe Senate In reply to Mr. Floyd of Walton. When he concludes, the question will b* taken on the passage of the Bill, lint the result will not be known in time for this communication. The Senator from Walker died this mornjng. MILLEDGEVILLE, Tuesday, P. M. Since my communication of this morning was closed, the question ou the passage of the bill establishing 4 Court for the Correction of Kf. ror*. has men rnkPir’tqHh tl*«* riomite. The yeas were 31; the nays 50—so the hill was lost, and such is the decided majority against it, that it maybe regarded as settled for this session, und for another year Georgia will present to her sis ter States Iheextraotdmnry position of requiring by her constitution the establishment of such a Court, aud yet a majority of her legislators, who are sworn to snpport that constitution, refuse to organize it. J. mssihli. Increased facilities lor getting In tbo gradually, Improving condition dry, have xume Influence- Bwt tho most Important Diet la that Inst year tho’yellow fever prevailed to a IVIglitftil extent lu tho port* ortho whole cotinn growing region, not even ox* ceptiug Texas, which undoubtedly seriously re tarded tho bringing of tho crop to market. This year.thn Southern cities bnvu boon all healthy. Mobile U the strongest case In point. Up to the 7th inat. the receipts of cotton in that port liuvo hern nearly three limns n* groat as iu Iho samo time last yean It should be remembered, too, that wherever tho worm ha* committed Ills ravages, thodoBtrnotinn has fallen not npon the earliest, hut npon the latest part of the produce ofthe plant, which still ftirther confirms dursup* position that tho nbnndantsiipply during Iho early part ofthe season, i* nn evidence nf a continued iibiiudnnce through the year. Lastly in reference to that part nf the planting region more immediately under our own observa tion, we knoio that tho crop lots been very defi cient, and wehnvo In the publication* nf Agricul tural Snoieties nnd the statement' or hitelfigont observers throghmit tho Cotton States, convin cing evidence thnuhewtme 1* true of the crop generally, nnd we have gone into these statements more Air the snko of explaining tho apparent con- trndictlon between the present aspect of the market and the assumed deficiency nf prodnotioti, than from Ihu least doubt iff the reality nf such deficiency.—That tha actual failure or thn crop may ha to n small extent mndo up hynn in crease in the quantity of land planted, is truo, but only to n small extent. Commerce of New Orleans.—From tho statistics 'given in the last number nf Hunt'* fiferritaats’ Magazine,some idea may he formed ofthe increase of the trade of New Orlcuns within the last ten yms. In 1830, ’31, the quantity of Colton exported from thut city to various pert* amount ed to 424.084 hales. The quantity in 1839, *40, is set down at XI,191 bales*, showing an increase of 529,503 hates. The increase for the designat ed period amounts (n more tlinu the whole expor tation fur )he firit year thereof. Tho largest por- ‘on ofthe cotton thus exported was sent to Grent Correspondence of the Augusta *•••« VILLF.. 1 Constitutionalist. MILLE'DGEVlLlE. 17th Nov. 1840. The death of Mr. James Thompson, Senator from Walker, was announced. The usual rnso lotions were adopted, and the Senate adjourn ed. years lie ha* rarely drank any ardent spirits or wine nr enter. By the. way, it p iiy be mention* s»d, that Jm chews about half a pound of good pig veek. How much longer ho would I never used that weed, 1 will not up alf/tte, but not to walk limbs being a little stiff lie says, uf his having waded in the la notne 80 years since. Ilia ladyippeais to ho sound and - -- |« unbroken, his pulse i wr«t about tiO per- such thatyuii can converse iut hour without any cliffi. impaired but not su much common abject* without his upper work* ore iu A* to hi# memory it is 'act* contained in tiie a- tiii* day from hi* lips, been twice married; his 88 year* old. By his h 4 ol whom ore now were twin* he had 4 r 9J great lutgrai REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. We suggested, a few days since, that the mere prostration of Vail Burenum, was hut the initia tory step loan overthrow ofthe disastrous experi mental policy of the lute Administration, and a return to well-tried nnd stable measures. We confined ourselves, however, ti> those prominent questions, on which Mr. Van Boren rashly staked his political success, and ha*so signully Inst. But. since tho motto nf the new Administration is " our country nnd reform." there are other ques tions, not uf acontested character, in the fur therance of which—so manifestly are/they emi nently connected with the good of the whole pco* pie—so incapable of affording material fordivL sion.or party strife—nil may unite, in gratifying harmony. Among these, and one of the chief, is the reduction of Postage. Let as dwell upon tho point for a few moments. It is unnecessary, in tiie first place, to ndrncnte thn point, that the receipts of the Pest Olfico should never be looked upon as a branch of public revenue, for thn general purpose* of Govern ment ; for, it is unanimously conceded that they should be opplied, exclusively, to tiie umiiiten* once of the Post Office Department. So soon as this object, then, is achieved, surplus receipts ere objectionable, and should be returned to the pockets of those upon whom the tux lias been laid for their production. Now, provided, by a diminution of the tax, the desirable result can be as miccessfully achieved, it is manifestly a duty in Government to efl'ect the cluingo as speedily as possible. Fur wlmt is the bearing of our present enormoK* rates ofpostage.iu the broadest view f It is not similar to the levy ufeitsloms on imports, or u tax on properly: for these ure actual pos sessions. But the rates of postage constitute n tax on knowledge—on the. means of possession, und on thn nflectipns. On knowledge, for how great ly j* tiie interchange nf minds abridged by the cost to effect it 7—On the means of possession, for the communication of busines* men with each other, bus, in the great majority of in nos, a refer ence to the ever varying circutusUmcas which in fluence tire employment of capital for the attain ment of property—und heavy rates of postage tend to obstruct the freedom of such communica tion, which should, on tiie contrary, rcccivo every encouragement and facility; and on tiie affec tions—for tiie anxious enquiries und replies of love ere repressed and limited by the conflict with inability to gratify them. This latter con* sideration, too, weigh* with especial power, upon its, 157. . lie } the poor—to whom, in the deprivation of otlmr GJ’ Guerlain's Ambrosial Cream rofl Sha ving, is undoubtedly the finest article of the kind yet discovered. That it is so, all who have tried it testify. Besides heing the most delightful ar ticle in every regnrd we have ever used, it re commends itselffrom tiie fact, that a little gops a great ways. It is forsale at Hverson's, near tiie City Hotel. IO* Tho citizens of Augusta have got up a me morial to thn Legislature praying that no Legisla tive action be had upon the subject of compelling the Banks in thi* State to resume specie pay ments. The memorial is signed by n number of the santi individuals who u short time since, pe- tioned tiie Legislature to force the Bunks to re sume. CHARLESTON, Nov. 19. By the achK Victoria, Capt. Young, we receiv ed n file of Nassau papers to the5tii inst.t Nassau, Oct. 24.—The American schr. Her- morn, J. S. Chatter,master, from Richmond Va. was totally wreckrd on Spanish Key, Almno, on the night of 8unday Inst. Cargo consisting of Tobacco and Cotton Goods, saved in n damaged slate. The master, crew, together with 48 Amer ican slaves, v/ho were also in the vn*»el, arrived here on Thursday last. They were soon after landed and taken to Iho Police Office, where their names were enrolled; then they were lions- pd for the night, and the npxt morning allowed to go at large, heing now free men, nt liberty to procure any employment they may he qualified to perform. Tho American vhip “Wellington," Otis How ard, master, of Butin Maine, left that place on 7th October, bound to New Orleans, was wrecked on Gingerbread Ground, on (lie 19th instant. Cargo saved, consisting of Lumber, Potatoes, Hay, &c- Britain; tin? next largest quantity to France. In 1830,’31, tho Tobacco exported from New Orleans amounted tu 34,957 hluis. In 1839, '40, the quantity was 28,028 liluls.; indicating a de crease of 0,940 liluls. At un Intermediate period tween tho two years just mentioned thn export of tobacco was greater than lor either of them; the quantity exported in 1835. '30, heing 43,941 lihda. The greatest purt of the Tobacco has al ways been shipped coustwise. The exportation of Sugar from New Orleans to various ports, amounted in 1835, '36, to 5,077 liluls. and 3,138 barrels; iu 1839, '40, to 45,511 lihds. nnd 5,978 barrels. The increase for this toriod was 39,834 hhds. and 2,840 barrels. Tho ncreasn in the exportation of Molasses for the same period wns7,925 hhds. and 33,037 barrels The greatest part of tiieso tw o articles was ship ped coastwise. Nnw-Orleans, ns well ns the other great cities ofthe Union, mny now look forward to a period of unusual prosperity. The establishment of sound principles uf finance, the introduction into the government of able statesmen, who under stand tiie genius of the country and who will de vote titein»elvps to the fostering of her interests, must tend to give new confidence to business men, and therewith a new impulse to activity nnd enterprise in nil tiie departments of industry and trade. The increase that has taken place in the commerce of New-Orlcans, as indicated by the statistics above given, advanced through many dif ficulties and in spite nf depressions and discour agements. The tabular stataiuenlsof the lust ten years will form nn criterion by which to estimate the progression ofthe tenyeurs next to come. Ball. American. Export trade of Baltimore.—We learn from statement in Lylurd'a Commercial Journal that during the quarter ending 30th September, the quantity of Tobacco exported from this pnrttu foreign ports was 21,208 hhds., tiie cost of which was $1,036,775. During this same period there were exported 65,581 bills. Flour, the cost which was $349,098. And also 46,022 bushels Corn, the cost of which was $24,129. The totul ex- ' ( the lihds, 86,849 bushel* of Coru.—lfto these be added tbo Wbeat Rye, ntid CortLAleal exported during the same period, wo have an aggregate value of exports nf domestic prodRce for the year, of nearly jite mil lions of dollars. Next year, when our relations with interior Pennsylvania mid the West ore placed on the advantageous footing which a more ihurnugb organization of our Canal and Uffillto&d intercourse will bring about/ we may look fora materially increased amount of exports as well as a corresponding augmentation ofunporis. From this time forward, thecaurecafUaUituore Usteadi ly and surely omeord.—lbid. Vie Eldridge Case .—The jury in this cose re turned into court on Saturday morning, nnd, after the usual form, delivered a verdict of acquittal nf tiie defendant. Tho prisoner heard the ucqtiitla! with evident euiotioti. Hu prison by Judge Conrad, in order to stand his trial on the nineteen other indictments, which yet remain untried. The indictment on the trial just concluded was based on tho charge of fraud on the twelve bank* collectively, und was consi dered the strongest ofthe twenty preferred against him. Each of twolve banks now bring suit* for fraud on them imlividunlly. Should lie lie acquitted on th-tn all lie will have a number of indictments to ntistver, which now stand ngnitut him iu New York; tho sniue fate awaits him in tiie city Baltimore. A long time must elapse before I cau in the regular course of law, obtain his freedom, and olgl steep! n million uf dolfars. The Ioim Philadelphia Funds, and the made payable In Now Yqrk, have readily agreed to lokuthu nf Commerce has taken more, Merchants' and Mechanics' $100,900 each, Phronix, Htntu, and City all nnile, so that 9-: will he made tip. without the slightest difficulty, end tlm amount will not give any Inconvenience, ns tho New York IJankshnvo fulln million nf dol lar* in balance* lying dead In Philndalnltin, ov which they have not for telnng time received any Interest; mid the Hostnn Bank* Imve, no doubt, quite ns large a sum ly!ng*d*nd, Tho arrange- mem is most desirable for nil parties.” A wnp|d*h schoolboy had Ills wits turned tonsy turvy by tho political din and night parades. Be ing called upon inn Latin school otto morning to say Ida lesson, the word loco wa* given him tu iwrsn. “It used to ben noire," said he, “blit latterly ha* hern used n« a conjunction, coupling it with foeo understood." "What’athe English of local" said the master. “ 7b n place." said the boy. "Ttrwhal plnee 7" was the next lr ' “l enppose it means, jnst now, the htad _ Biter, sir," said lie. “Sit down, sirrah,” said the master,("politics have turned your heed.”—Bos ton Mtrg Jour. For the Savannah Republican. The annexed unpretending lines, were occa sioned by the recent demise of Miss Elizabeth Marcia Mills, tiie lovely and amiable daughter of Major William K. C. nnd Mrs. Jane It. Mills, of this city, and are affectionately dedica ted to her memory by o friend. “Oh! if there be a human tear, From passions dross refined and clear, A tear su limpid and so meek, It would not stain nn Angel’s cheek; ’TU that, by pious Father shed, Upon A dutlous daughter's head.'’ Scott. None but a parents heart can know, A parent* joy, a parents woe, None but a parents heart can feel, The pang that friendship cannot heal, Or the intensity of fate, When heart aud home are desolate. We had one child, bat she Is gone, And we nro left alone.—alone I If it had pleased our God, to give Us more than one,- -or let her live To soothe our days of solitude, How deep would be onr gratitude. But now,—oh God forgive the tear, We shed upon our loved one’s bier; For she was beautiful and good, Of brilliant mind and gentle mood, Beloved, affectionate, sincere, The gem of our existence here. Yet why should we repine, that thou Host called our darling daughter now, With all her iimoceace and truth And odor of angelic youth, From this tad scene of care and strife, To one of blessed peace and life. Thau know’ll, for thou our maker art, The feelings of s parents heart, And thou wilt give us strength to bear, With fortitude our trials here, And hope, that when thi* life is done, Our child will guide vs near thy throat. NUMA. Savannah, Georgia, Nov. 10th, 1840. Commercial Journal* LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre, Oct 14. SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 20. Per schr. Harriet for Philadelphia—-80 bnlua Cot. ton, AO casks Rice, 22 boxes Wine, 8 packages Sun dries. From the Sat’h Shipping if Commercial List, Nov. 13. COTTON.—-Arrived since the 13tb Nov.. 3094 bales of Upland and 48 bales 8.1. Cotton, and cleared at the same time, 74G bolra Upland and 00 bales 8, I. Cotton {leaving a stock on hand, inclusive of pH on shipboard not cleared on tiie flOth instant of 0611 bales Upland and 155 bales 8.1. Cotton! Uplund has ad vanced in price this week 1 cent, end the quantity on sale continues very limited; to tills cause probably tiie improvement is attributable, t» the comparatively higher value of the orticle here then in the European markets deters foreigu agents from operating, and no alteration can he expected until the receipts increase: the sales this week amount to 2173 bales, viz—77 at 7{,8et6, 6 at81,50at 83,*185 9, MatOj, 131a, 91,328 ntDj, 070at9), 343 at0|, 999 at 9|,49 at 10. The transactions in Sea Islands are 1 bale at 24,6 at 1 and 31 bales stained 3 a 18. Receipts of Cottou at die following places since Ices liavviuvoiicet B9 per libl. csili. N innllv at about 1(9 at Ftour— Genesee rt fbndv 13,44a3,60On City Mills83,97 pcrbbMti JflraUUH Molatm—The same dullness and inactivity hire- tofoio noticed continues. - NEW-ORLEANS. NOV. 14j—Cettex—Arrired since the 10th hisL 9069 bales. Cleared in the same time, 8688 hales—making nn addition to stock of 381 halca, and leaving on hand. Inclusive ofafi^ on ship board not cleared oil tha 13lli instant, a stock of 84397 bales ... ' The active demand for Cotton, which we noticed in our review of Wednesday moraine last *s having prevailed during the two proceeding days, was contin ued throughout Wednesday, and sales word made to the extent ofnearly 0000 bales. Very foil prices were obtained in every instance, and sotn» parcels commanded an advance of a i cent on the met be fore currcnt.-Lste in the evening on Wednesday ad vices were received from Liverpool to the Oth Oct. per - ship Florida at Charleston, and on Thursday morning we had London dates to the 10th and Havre to the tfth, per packet ships Westminister and Louis Fhillipe, at New-York. Such being the nature of there arcounts, they only served fortlier to Ineresi* the uneasy feeling before prevailing in our tnarkst, C articularly ns almost the whole ofthe orders in the and* of French buyers were countermanded, and lb* consequence wos, that the business of Thursday **• extremely light, scarcely amounting to 000 hales, hold ers not being dUpo*e«lwr*lox anything In their de mand# in order to draw out buyers. Yesterday'* mail brought us Liverpool dates to the 20th and Havre to tho 17-h Oct. per steamer Britannia at Bos ton. Previous to the receipt c f these accounts yes terday, about 1200 boles hnd changed hands, but noth ing won done afterwards, and the market closed re markably quletsbut what may betiie ultimate remit or the news wr cannot ventured to predict. We contin ue our previous quotations, with the omission ofthe inside figure fair, for the partial advance obtained on Wednesday having since not been fully maintained. — The sale* for the week amount to 91600 bales, *bd for the last three days to 8100, which we noticed a* follows, vis—105 bales Louisiana and Miisissipplat 8) a 8], 135 at 8 9-10,1129 St 8J, 150 st 8S, 91 at I0j, 100 nt 9,65 at 8], 374 at 6, 909 at 8|, 925 at 8, 30 at 74,200 at 81. COO at 04, 104 at 0J, 243 at 01,8U at 8 3 10,125at 81,79at 8], 54at8j. 193 at8{, 99 at 81. 41 at 9). 50 *181,80 at 9],49 at8j,52 at 9J, 100 at 9), 151 At 9,610 al8,160 at8|ct< Liverpool Classification.—La. if Mitt.—Ordinary 7n 71; Middling, 8a8j; Middling Fair. 8|a8i. Fair. — a Dj; Good fair, 10 a 10); Good & fine, H | Statement rf Cotton. 1840, Oct. 1, stock on hand. Receipts last three days, "* previously Exports last three days, *• previously, Slock on band, Snqar—Louisiana—'The rather lnactivebnsiness.no- ticed in our Wednesday's report, lias continued dur ing the last three days, some 350 a 400 hhds. having changed hands, principally fortheWeatern andNort-q ern markets, and ntbrices within the raoge'of last quotations—»«y'5l • ucent*for good to strictly prime. Some few sales of inferior have bee* made for leu. Tiie receipt* since our Inrt have been 307 hhds, and the transsutinns above noticed have left but little *h» the Levee for sale in first hands. . We are advised nf a further sale of 300 liluls on plantation at 5j cent* hot buyers are now unwilling to pay this price. Molatrts---Supplies come in slowly and holders are obtaining a slight advance, thougli'the demand is not active. We now quote nt 24 n 25 cents. The first sale on plantation wMc.i we have been advised of this season was mode a few days since—-say 10,000g«l* lonsat 19 cents. J?fce~-Since outlast report a cargo of about 300 tier- cca has been received from Charleston, part new crop which is selling from tho Levee at 84,50 per 100 lbs, with good demand. Freigkti— H\ncv the large business in European freights, mentioned in our Wednesday's report, but little has been done in that department, and the only additional engagements of which we are advisedjar® one ship for Liverpool and another for Havre. The rates to former port are 0-IGd, nhd to the latter If rent. Ship* nre plenty, and continue to arrive free ly. Coastwise freightsare duller than they have been for some weeks past, but the rates remain tiie sams as last quoted. 8088 52020 84527 October 1st, 1840 1839 Georgia, Nov. 20, 12033 10750 South Carolina, Nov. 13, 27718 21555 Mobile, Nov. 4, 8223 1500 Ncw-Orleans, Nov. 10, 108399 93880 Florida, Nor. 7, 885 NortUCaroUna, Ocu 17, 140 Virginia, Nov. 10, 1800 159999 127697 PENF1ELD MARINERS’ CHURQH- The Rev. Mr. Allies will preach in tiiUChnrth To-innnrow Evening. PASSENGERS, Per brig Oglethorpe, from Bnltimore—Messrs Reynolds, Prandergnst, nnd 7 steerage. Per steutn packet Southerner, from Charles- tun—Messrs M C King, G B11 on ting ton,R Bas sett, J A Smith. Sliippliig Intelligence. PORT OF SAFAKNAH^.NOP. 21,1840. ALABAMA. A slip from the office of tiie Huntsville Adver tiser, of tiie 11th says,—South Alabama will give the Whig ticket nt least 7000 majority, which will give Harrison die vote by about 4500 majority. The Alab-ium Times of Friday Inst says:—“If tlii#* increase in the Whig vote holds out iu pro- portion to the counties still to be heard front, thn Whig* will go into North Alabama with at least 7000 majority. Texas.—By the nrrival of tiie schr. tlenry, from Matagorda, (says tho New-Orlenns Bee of the 14th inst.) we Imve leurnud tlmt the Mexicnu Federalists hud been defeated. Jordan, the Tex- inn commanding officer, wa* entrenched iu a strong position. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Thursday. Nov, 10, 1640, Council met—Present, tlioMnyur; Aldermen FoLom, Wagner, Hopkins, Butler. Goodwin, Bosiou, Lewis, Cuyler, Shaffer. The minutes of the hist meeting were read nnd confirmed. The Police Docket was read nnd confirmed, nnd happen red Ihnt the following persons were fined t—Hiram Walker, assaulting The*. Bonrke on the night of tiie 3d Inst.—fined $10 und cost*. II. O’Rcily, «mw offence, $10. Donellan, snu.o offence, and for improper Inn- gunge at Mrs. Bmtrke's house, $12. EuchoftUs above watchmen wore suspended. Fra. Folly, violating the Subbath Ordinance, (2d olicnco)$30. Sophia Austin und Thomas Hoary, sufloring their iiorso lo run at largo. 4th just. $2. Kichurd Fox,same offence, J2lli inst. $2. JlichurdFox, same offence, (two horse.-) Mill iitet. $1. From the Charleston Mercury. THE COTTON CROP. It is important that a few facts should ha plac ed before our renders in reference to the present crop. There is u universal belief at the Mouth that the supply of Cotton thi*)*ar will he less than thut ol the last, uud uumug the planters it is confidently affirmed thut tim crop will he less titan for several year-*. We ourselves incline to this lu*i opinion. It will be uaked, then, if such he the case, why hns not tim price risen! We answer, tin: market bus not yet felt the deficien cy,und in truth, to tim exporters und consumers of cotton, the fiict of deficiency is not yet appa rent. They will not trmiblo themselves iu ad vance, however much the planters may und must, when they see one bull' their storehouses empty. The iii.iiiiifucturers feel it not, hecuuse tho old stock m timir seaport* is very large, considerably more tiinn it was lailyeur, uud they have besides been tempted by tho tow price of tho article, to lay by considerable in advance of their consump tion.—Tha troubled coAditiou of Europe, ren dering it ba/.nr<tous to depend ou tim continu ance of peaceable commercial relations; tiie in- creiisii of taxes and the absorption of vast sums of money in public lounslbr wurhkepreparations, havehuii no iittlo influence in checking, iiinnit- fac tu res, by increasing tim demand for iiiuimy, and huve added panic to the actual restraint* ou business. The consumption would undoubted ly (m considerably less then iu quieter times. The exporters ot Cotton luive nut yet feltany deficiency. The stuck on hand on tim 1st Octo ber 1640, in all the Bouthurn porlsand New York and Fhiludelphiii, was 61000 bales—same timu iu 1639, it was 43,650. The receipts since Ihnt, by the latest prices current, in New Orleans, Mobile, Georgia und riouth Carolitiu, havuhceti 13d.(JU0 hales—same time last year only 125,300. The entire supply in tho unirkot, then, since the 1st Oct,, has been 20,000 halo* greater than for Um name period of Inst your, when the crop was the greatest ever known. There ii besides this, llm further aud important fact that tho Southern banks are generally preparing to resiium cash pay- mcnterwhicii cun never lie done without some what increasing tiie value aud tiie demand lor lunuey. Wo trust wo have fully accounted for all tho present depression in the Cotton market, and it now behof.vcs ua to account for tho opinion we confiden ly express thut the supply of the year wifi be seriously doficiom. The mere fuel of a certain quantity of cotton coining caily lo market, proves notiiing us to what remains behind. A short crop is snuu prepared for market, and for that very reason is likely to arrive early. If tho planter hna but little to sell, the necessity will be greater to realize the proceeds of (lint little ns The D'JIanlville Case.—'TW* enso, which hn* created such a sensation in the fashionahlo world forsonm mouths past, was decided by tho Judges ofthe General Session, Messrs. Barton, Conrad, nnd Doran, on Saturday font. The parties hav ing assembled in court, Judge Barton proceeded to read the written opinion of the court. In it he took u view fiflhb prim ipnl points of tim evidence offered, commenting in proper terms upon each. In tho course of his remarks, he paid a just tribute to the conduct of Mrs. Sears, who instead of wishing to bring tho husband and wife into collision, endcnvnrcd by every means in her power to soothe and reconcile them, fre quently enduring rudeness and even insult. He adverted to the intoned affection shown by Mrs. D.Haiitville for her infant, and noticed tho opin ion of tiie physicians who had delivered tlteir evidence before the court, ns In the expediency nf removing the child to a colder climate, it being Mr. p'HtmWillc's expressed intention, should Im obtain possession nf it, to return inunediatly tu Switzerland. He also spoke of its tender age and sickly condition ns demanding those enres and attentions which none but u mother can hes- low, and after adducing mimerous authorities in support the opinion which tiie court had-formed, adjudged that the child should he delivered iuto the charge und possession of its mother. Inquest after nearly thirty years.—Wednesday nn inquest whs held in the parish church of Fan- net, county ofDnnepil. to investigate the citcitm- stances connected with the dentil nfo femnla found in Ballikinurd hog. It appeared from the evi dence that while some men were occupied culling turf on Friday evening, 21st ult. they discovered the body, dressed in n dark stuff gown and Him- t,on, • ncl petticoat, with a scarlet handkerchief tied round the head. The body was in u slate nf tho must perfect preservation, the flesh not itt tim least decayed or shrivelled, hut perfectly firm and free from nil niipleat#unt smell. The wretched woman hnd evidently been barbarously murder ed, ns her throat was cut iu a most frightful man ner, tim liair nnd tho riband encircling the head stained wtill blond, und th© left arm broken. Sev eral witnesses wore examined, who clcnrly recog nised uud identified the body ns Hint of Deny Thompson, w ife of Owen M'Swinc, deceased, who suddenly disappeared in the month of May, 1811, trader circumstances of n most Auspicious tmture. Il was really astonishing lo sec n inimon body for thirty years inhumed in n hog, wilb the Imi'ninniil* apparently perfect und imchaugiiu The following Isa statement ofthe stock of Cotton on bond at the respective places natnedi Savannah, Nov. 20. 6700 3179 South Carolina, Nov. 13 14718 13103 Mobile, Nov. 14, 8313 2320 NcwOrleans.'NrtV. 10, 84146 70340 Virginia. Nov. 10, 000 North Carolina, Ort, 17, 100 600 Augusta 3c Hamburg, Sept. 30, 3731) 0103 Macon, 870 1100 Florida, Nor.7. 807 650 Philadelphia, Nov. 7, 918 200 New-York, Nov 4, 9000 90(H) 1UQQ3Q 100751 RICE.—Therein# been a fair business done nnd prices continue firm. The solo of die week amount to nbnut 1300 cask nt the following rates, vixt 269 at •3.132 at 3 M0. 847 at 3), 118 ntnj. FLOUR.—The market being well supplied, tiie demand continues limited to small parcels for city consumption without any change in prices. Small ■ales uf Howard-st. 80), Canal #6j a 0J. CORN.—There hna been no arrival*. Soles from store in tots to suit purchntirs, at 65 a 75 cu. 3000 bushels Oain at 38 eta. GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses, there is a fair retail demand, and prices have under gone no material change since our last report. Sales «f 8t. Croix and Potto Rico Sugar at 84 a 10J. Cof fee, 12 a 19}. Molasses 23, New Orleans do. 33 a 33. IIAY.—Sales on tho wlinrf of 250 bundles at 75 a tho dny tim imforimiule creature was uiuHered, and tho clothes ofthe deceased were uninjured by tune. Even the small-pox, with which sjio wo* slightly marked, wore clearly discorrmbln, from the powerful antiseptic properties ofthe bog.— Every exertion was made to throw light an tho mysterious deed, but without effect. The jury found—"That tho body wits tho body nf Belly I homnson, who disappeared iu tiie immllt of M»y. 1811, nnd Ihnt slut emtio lo her death incon sequence of a wound inflicted on her throat with some sharp instrument, by loutn person or per sons unknown." i HR lUsuMYTtoff,—The New-York Express of 8'iiurdiiv, 2 I*. M. says—"'J’Iib Boston enpi- jnltste and hanks hnvo hewn culled on by the local h.iMtte In tin city ufPhiludelphtn.fttr nioutt of two mil ionsund u Itulfofdulluiv, in PuatNutes, huv* BACON.—The business nf the week in this arti cle hu* been confined to retailors at about our quota- SPIRITS.—In Domestic Liquors the transactions are confined to small lots to Storo keepers at our quo tations. EXCHANGE.—On England 10 s 10) per cent, premium. Drafts nt sight on New-York,3 per cent prom. FREIGHTS. -To Liverpool )d. To New-Yoik, 75 cents p<f( square and 91 per round bale. Rice 02) cents per cask. Philadelphia ) a ) cent. STATEMENT OF COTTON, NOV. 20. Upl'd*. 8. I. Slock on hand, lat October 1U83 28 Received since 13th Nor. 3094 48 Received previously 9390 100 14467 170 ARRIVED. Brig Oglethorpe, Battneta, Baltimore, and 6 days from the Capes lo 81'hilbriek & Co. 700 bushels Corn nud Mdzo to F Sorrel & Co, F Sheila, C Brewer, N A Hnrdee, E Henderson,8 D Corbitt, J Hunter, It M Phinisy, It Haber sham & Son,G II May.G W Anderson*Broth er, 8 Solomons & Co,Duncan & Kain,A Cham pion, J Wagner, W Reynolds. Sloop Georgia, Jenny,Charleston,] day. Sidra to B N Douglas*, . ,' , , Steam packet Southerner,Wamherme,Charles* ton. Maze to S Neylo, T M C King. CLEARED Schr Harriet, Matthews, Philadelphia—Cohen, Miller S( Co. WENT TO SEA. . Schr Harriet, Matthews, Philadelphia. NEW-ORLEANS. Nov. 14 -Ar rahr Hen ry, Attld, fin Matagorda and Lubncca Bay. Cld. barque Aurora, Warren, Liverpool; brig Cnncnsssun, Sprague,Ballimore’.schr Watehuum, Murray, Matnmora*. , CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.-ArBr schr Vic toria. Young, Nassau, NP. 10 days; schr Medi um, Hague, Key West 7 days. Cld, ship Merutiien, Brown. Boston; schr* Stephen & Francis, Magco, St Augustine, Lr; Oscar, Hickman, 81 Marks, Fn. , . NORFOLK, Nov. l&.-Ar schrfCatitarm*. Thatcher, St Ann's Bny, Jam. with pimento fustic hound to New York; put in in distress,hat* ittg sprung bowsprit und leaky. Cld, schr Elizabeth, Billings, West Indie*. Tiie brig Essex, Romas, hound to London, ha* gone to sea from Hampton Knuds. BALTIMORE, Nov. J6.-Ar brig Patepf 0 ; Small, Boston; Long Islutid, Howell, Gibraltar, Pavilion, Alwoll, N York; schr Patnpsco,Corker, Castilla. s. ,_ Cld, Br brig P F Nevius, William*, St Job®'' NB; schr* Grand Island, Paine, Barbadoes; Lb* za, Dixon, Philadelphia? Cnroline, Strotif, '»• r - ' , Kirt « — tanttah; Oh urwnn, Norfolk nud Peter** burg; Tli Betton, Trover*, 8t Marks. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IB.-Ar .hip CdJ mine©, Julius, Croustedt; schr* Ouec.o, Grow*'" Now Bedford? A Cadmus, Mills, N York. - Cld, schr* Cyrus, Howard, Port Spain, Tnn • dmlt Volunteer, Nickerson, 8t Thomas; Norm Carolina, Lumbnrd, Wilmington, NC. Exported tills week, 740 00 Exported previously, 7110 21 Stock on bond, Including all cn ship- board nut cleared on the 20th Nov. 0011 155 Charleston Export*, Nov, 18. Jlaitan—Ship Marathon— 1U45 balesUplond Cotton. tit. Marks,(rla,J—fiahr.Oscar—11 casks Ufoa,.2(H) sacks Balt, sad sundries. St.Anguetlnt, (E.F.h-Scbr. Stephen and Francis —14 casks Rice, and Mdse. AUGUSTA, NOV, 19.-Cation.-.Thor- hes hoen a little more animation in the rattan market during the pnst week and prfoes hnvo improved within the last three doyn, caused income measure by an ad vance in the isles of cxclinnge between this city and Bavaimah. Tim business is still confined to wagons, and nearly nil that has reunited foe market Imv wot with a steady mile at prices ranging from 8j to 8iu. •• For Baltimore—»«u(or Line. . The coiniur fattened end coppered P" CK * l brig OGLETHORPE, CnpUlil Sunner. having moat of her cnrgn engaged, will with despatch. For bnlence cfrroighl nrp“»“rj having eitpetior accoimnednliun., oppljr on hn 01 ® ot Bolton', whorl, or to 8. PHILDBICK ft CO. Who offer fur suln lunding from said brig, 162 hngs Rio nud Luguiru Coffee 08 boxes Tobacco IU hbU Leaf Lord 5(1 kegs new Nn 1 Leaf Lard fiO boxes Candy, 800 bushels Corn MOV 21 TpoiTVcw-Vorlg—iirig Lh», fflRllately, for Height or n.*.i.ge, tipply boardetWeng"' fougS^ For Durimir Brunswick. 8J; 8I * The sleep AMLIUCA, J. « j rend, to receive IreigH J ...... IV..;..1,1 or UUSXtftV lh " Cul,!,, A'Nrii0N Exchange Dm*-