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* DAVIS, I Prblm. Ml 34, 1840. ... ...r Annum; tbrU month,., *»."» , ft |ii*r Annum t lur(J mouths, #3. YfATni.h IS AUVAXCB.) no l»y tlra situation in wluch l wax placed, wMchhnaulsoonatdtaluswW know many ©fit* good 'properties, ns It is #«nernlly used by my tmnerniis servants nnd work people. •If thU nddrwl fulls lotto the hands of any pen- qon'who wishes to do good to Ins follow men, nnd •fen from his sUmukrn cun spread lho knowledge * it in ihinta Cottlilric* where inflamatorytwin-, plaints nro prevalent, such ns Ihe plague in Tor* I.I.imI, niul .... lla.tu liivm. tu ft 1... W.iat III* o Advertisement*, appear in Wkfrafiirt. ,h« comer of Buy and Hull-street*, over Ur. J.H.Oaudrsda Store ^MNSTO Tth OC>i>*. riiw;-or ark ansa's. No. IlL-ToVft»l’>.. „ ■ most lovely and most bvailulul! ihy doves unw lovingly'do lull lit eves to toft slumbering upon ininy south windi wltrtlif r nlwu lust gone *‘*nv«n now—or if thou art lostlng cloud, ami on Its heart .inted Joy: whetlibr'lhy‘wheels ilnn on the *un-for*akwi’R«a*. hum off the dew from tending grew, the poor creiln'blblle^tu look, alas. ci itfNWtteftn ’(ah I so dost thou VenusI whether now le each light wing .■irdoves l* wet—while aen-malds bring it odours for ilire (ah! how foolish they l They have not fell thy smart 11 y know not, while In Oman cave* they play, How strong thou ort. Where’er thou art, oh Venus I hear our song— Kind goddess.hear I for unto thee belong All pleasant oll'erlng* t, bright doves coo to thee Tito wiille they twin© tho.r necks with quin glee g the morning leaves; thine are all sounds where abounds ~ir looks' m le«l nook, bluest tboo, where winds may wavo Thv sunny curl*, oodswol airs fondly lnvo _ Thy beaming briwv. and raifllc the white wings OF thy tired dovc-i smd where his love-song sing*. With’llghtsome-eyes, some 4ittle, strange, sweet bit With twite* that never hut by thee nreheard— Oh, In such aoene, most hi igh«, thou lies! now, A ad -with Half open eye Drinkest in beauty—«b. most lair, that thou W-ouldat hear our cry I Oh thou, through whom all thing* upon the earth Grow brighter t thou for whom even laughiue mirth Lengthen* Ids note: thou whom the joyous bird •fiingelb coiitinuoualy x whose name is heard In every pleasant Round: at whoso warm glance AW thing* hwh brighter t Fov whom wine doth dance Mrre nicrvily wiinin the brimming vase, To meet thy lip: tbon at whose quiet pace Joy leaps on fastor, with n louder laugh. And Sorrow tosses to the *ea hi* slat), And pushes back the hair from his dim eyes, To look again upon forgotten skies; With Avarice forgets to count hie gold, Yea, uutu thee his withei’d hand doth hold Fill’d with that heart-blood: tbou, to whose high might All things ore mndo to bow, -Comelbuu to up, and turn looks of light A Upon u* now 1 Oh hear, great Goddess I thou whom nil obey; At whose desire rough Satyrs leave their nlay, And gather wild-flowers, decking the bright hair Ol'het thy love, and oil blackberries bear, To shame them at her eves: Oh thou! to whom They leap inawkward mood, within the gloom Of daikeuingoak-trees, oral lightsome noun Sing unto thee, upon the pipes, a tune Gfwouderuus ianguishmeiu: thou whose great power liftings upon the seo-mnids from each ocean-bower, .With many on idle song, losing to thee, And bright locks flowing half above the sea, And gleaming eyes, as if in distant caves They spied their lovers (so among the waves -Small bubbles flit, mocking the kindly sun, With little; laughing brightness}— Oh come, and ere our festival is done, Our new loves bless! Oh thou, who once didst weep, and with sad tears Bedew the pitying woods!—by whose great lears That haunted tbee when thy Beloved lay . With dark eyes drown’d in death^-by that dull day, When poor Adonis fell with many a moan Among the leaves, and sadly and alone Breathed out his spirit—idi! do thou look on AH maidens who, lor too great love, grow wan, And pity them: Come to us when night brings Her brstfaiulstars, and let us hear the wing* Of thy most beauteous and bright-eyed doves Btirrmg the breolbeles* air: let all thy loves Be flying round thy car, with plcnsaut songs Moving upon their lips: Come! each maid longs F«r thy presence—Goddea of rich love 1 Come on the odorous atrr And, as thy light wheels roll, lrout us remove All love-sick care! Lowe hare many kinds of incense here To offer time, ana suuuy wine and clear, Fit for young Bac«:hus:*Flowers we have here too, That we have gather’d when the morning dew Was luoin upon them; myrtle wreaths we bear, To place upon thy bright, luxuriant hair. And shade tby temples too; ’tie now the time Of all fair beauty: thou who lor’st the clime Of oar dear Cyprus, where sweet flowers blow With honey in theircupv. and with n glow Like thine own cheek, raising their modest beads To bo refresh’d with the transparent beads Or silver, behold, this April night Our altars burn for thee: lo! on the light . We pour outinceuae from each goldeu vase $ Oh Goddess, bear our words! Aud thither turn, with thine own matchless grace, Thy white-wing'd birds. „ From the Charlatan Courier. BRANDY AND SALT AS A MEDICINE- lit compliance with the request of u friend, we transfer to our coluunis the cuiitenia of a pamph let on the efficacy of Brandy and suit as n luedi- ■due, he having assured us that lie has experien ced in his own person, iu value us u remedy for Aispepsy, nnd seen its good oll'ecta in con sul union mid other maladies.—It will be observed that motives of philanthropy alone have led to the publication of the pamphlet; und we under stand that the medicine has become very popular in Great Britain. BRANDY AND SALT. Wo copy the fullowing.leiter on the efficacy of “ Braudy and Salt," as a family reuiedv fur all diseases, from a late number ol the Leeds InttlL- atnetr, the editor of which observes, that •• Mr. Lee writes enthusiastically, but it is because his experience warrants hiut in assuming a confident tone." Address to the People of the British Empire in general, but particularly to those Professional gentlemen who liuve the care of Ilospitiils, the Governors ofColouies, aud Religious Mission aries. Perhaps nn humble individual like the one who writes this uddresa will be thought presumptuous in laying it before the inhabitants of this great empire, but as ho has no' interest of bis own to serve,and he has spiue^yeurs ago made u disco very which, tboug.* very simple, is very useful for the health of man, and, therefore, the most conducive to his happiness, among the discove ries in medicine, tie believes it to bo the greatest, perhaps it can truly be said to be the greatest, that ever was inade.efuoy description, aud there qro a great many by winch money limy be got, yet they are nothing without iieultti, ns that gives the true enjoyment of life. With a moderate use sif tliiii cheap and almost universal remedy, sick- Bess, sores, and lameness of various descriptions lire cured, as I have proved in innumerable iu- stances,notouly upon luyselfbut upon my friends. Neighbors, servauu, aud workmen, of which, if I were to give the detail, no periodical publication could insert «L It not only cutes ordinary com- laints, but it cures such ns have long been con- lered incurable, without the use ofthe knife; is of thogreatesl efficacy in the euro of cancers, of which it has already cured several; nnd the best , of it is, that the Cures are effected without pain; of course, a great many persons, In consequence of its nni voreulily, wifl'be slow to use it, hut lean assure all such tfiut they huve no occasion to liuve the least fear of any bad effects from it, as I can truly say that I believe it nevnr did the least harm, aud I do not write without experience. 1 can only account for its cutingcoiupluinta which appear of an opposite character, by tba supposi tion that all couiplaiuts, of whatever description, have their commencement and are continued hy toflamuiatrau, against which it is the most power ful antidote vyliich. I believe, is nt present known. In the reduction of iiillammatinrinl fracUiredlimbs, I believe this retqqdy would be ofgreut advan tage,.and for ineurablo sores, in our hospitals, where there are great numbers of mLarablo beings who drag nn existence through afoepless nights 9 tine duy to another, this remedy would he of ‘ relief to them; though it might nhtcuro lho it would so far relievo it (I writo from facts, v i ejiubln them to sleep at nights, Ill’s application, enable them to 1 and resume their work.’ 1 doubt but of those who have under treatment for sores j half of the beds would tit: though this would be the _ it medical gentlemen will bo remedy, as it is not ushered in- a curne of some eminent man but.thov ottght to recollect that ’ pi have boon made by men key, tin-black and yellow lever in the West In< ditto Siena Leone, and other purls of Africa, Urn cholo ruin the Lust Indies, with all the biles und stings from anxious tiuimnls and reptiles, ha will confer h«ufllits which will bo Inkling on the conn- Iriesdn which they tuny lm propagated, fur it has only to bo known and applied, and llmte !*oo danger of its ever being forgotten; and l beg of all such that they \vom»| )j'ive the goodness to uaiise the division of the kitovtototlga of it to be at Iren ns the communication of its discovery. Difficulty la induce persons to <is« this remedy.— Though 1 cun attest from actual kuowledgo of facts which are stated in this paper, that it has cured all those complaints of which I have given the cuses.yct there are tuaqy persons who think it impossible, und facts urn uolhing against such persons’ opinion. In a neighboring town there were three families the-children of which vvero atllictcd with ringworms upon their heads, to whom it was recommended; two of the ladies us ed it, by washing lho crotvus of the heads of their children, and they vvero soon cured; indeed, the eAbets vvMiuldbo felt upon the first application; the other lady would not use It, and the children stiflered Jbr a long time idler. A lady ql my ac quaintance was attacked with a complaint which at the commencement would have been easily cured, lint when the me of it was urged upon h<u\8uid she would not bo curntl by this remedy, and, ns she is now dead, she bus not beeu cured with any other. Tlwscto uhoin iLdots no good.—'There is a class iu society to whom if does no good—they are Uvosu who will nut use it; but -L have uo doubt that they urn daily diminishing in number, for, after any one has applied it to any complaint, theheneflts arc so manifest that it would lie to suppose them not endowed with common sense not to apply it again hi case of need; it only re quires very little reflection to know how to ap ply it to any complaint, whether external or in teruul, and there is not the least four of any bad effects from it. An experience of several years bus convinced mo that alias never yet done any burin, but its efficacy is much more certain when it is used clear. Inflammation.—I saw it stated in a nc\ysnnper that u pvol’ ««umal genvlevmm had published a treuiLu to prove that complaints of all kind are caused by inflammation; this being the case, it is not surprising that this remedy lias cured almost every complaint to which it has been properly applied, or has greatly relieved them; but the •unversnlity of its efficacy has been though by some n great objection to it. A lady to whom i‘ was recommended said. “I havo no faith in it lor you say that it cures so many complaints; if von said it only cured one, I could use it for that; hut os you say them are so many, I will not use it lor any." This may ho wisdom; hot ns I havo knowti itcitro the head, ear and tooth ache, inflammation iu the eyes, ague,cholic,pains in the tide, chilblains, burns and scalds, cancers *tid several others, nnd some of them scores of limes. ! should lie wanting in my duty if I did not recommend it for them. Cancers.—It has been applied in six cases of cancers, five of which it hnscured, and that with out pain, but relief; three of these were very severe, and had been of long continuance, and to tliu sixth it was applied but once, which brought oil a great bleeding, which 1 believe was necessary, os ho was much better after it; bnt it uiaruied his friends: they called in his medi cal advisers, (he beiug a wcMthy man, he had the best the place could afford,) they were very touch offended by its application, und said they would not cotne again it he continued to use it; he therefore promised ho would not use it again, and I believe he kept his promise, ns lie died in less than twelve months after, nnd, judging from the others. I have no doubt but lie would have beeu cured if lie bad not been prevented from applying it. The other five nro all poor, and cured mid living nt present, or were a short time ago; the rich was not cured, nnd is dead; 1 wish this last had been otherwise, ns he is said to have been a worthy man. Sprains —Many persons suffer from sprains for QUths who might be cured by fomenting the part with this remedy, in a f«w days,soil sumo nf them in n few hours. I have known several who have suffered for weeks, though under very able doctors, cured in a very short time with it. Oven Sorts.—Soon after my return from Eng land to La Forte Iinbanlt, iu France, in July Inst, I was informed that one of my cottagers had not been working for two months ftoui illness. When I saw him, he said he had got bled the be ginning of May, and that his arm had inflamed. Ou application lo the doctor, he was told lie must lumlticeliis arm; he did so, hut at the end of the first month it had become a frightful sore. Up on application to his doctor, he said he most con tinue to poultice it; he did so, hut his arm enntith tied to get worse, nnd in consequence of want of sleep, he was reduced almost to a skeleton. I told him to send to the castle for some of the rem edy, and throw his poultices into the firp,tfho did not wish to lose his arm. He applied the reme dy that afternoon, and I saw him two days after; he wustntully changed in appearance; lie said he had slept well both nights; ami he was enabled to resume bis work ten days after. Another man, soon after, hud the misfortune to have one of his hands teveiely bruised hy acart, and part of one of his lingers taken oil'. Such remedies were applied ns were in general use in the country, and l did not see him for some time allerhis accident. When I first raw him I thought niortificntinu hai« begun. The first application caused great pain, which continued ulmut half an hour, but further applications were not so pain ful; the hand got better each day, and ho is now cored nf that which would have cost him his life. The hone, to the joint of the finger, come away, mid it is cured also. One of toy gamekeepers had the misfortune to have his face much burnt hy the blowing up of a quantity of gunpowder; lie could only see with ono eye, and that v ary little. The remedy was applied in the first half hour after the accident, am) thongli Agave pain in the commence men*, lie had tin: courage to continue it; the result was, that ufter five or six applications it gave him no pain, und ho was cured in fifteen or twenty days, nnd his sight, w hich had been weak for many yeats, is now better than ever it was. Consumption.—The experience of last year has furnished n case which appears most surpris ing of all, it is that of a young man, thu only son of his mother, und she is a widow. Ho ap peared in llie beginning of last July to he lying upon his deathbed; his complaint a consump tion; he was only able lo be removed to have his bed made;thu appellation of the remedy ap peared V» b« too Into; however, ilw&t made, und the manner and results ure as follow:—First, the crown of his head was well washed with the remedy) after which, and immediately, he took two table spoonfuls, diluted with hot water, and, u piece of soft linen was steeped iu Hie remedy, ami, when doubled into several thicknesses, was laid upou his breast, iu order, if possible, to allay the dreadful cough, which was very distressing, and came on in paroxysms, tho phlegm hard nod yellow. He was requested to tnke two table spoonfuls erery morning before he broke his fast, diluted with hot w ater, which he did. I inqui red every day if there was any alteration, but for six or eight day* the answer was no, und I gave him up when he statud there was no alteration. He said that he coughed always, and the phlegm had become whiteond frothy, which continued the same for some weeksrb'Jt, iu ubout six days after the first change, he said that he had gotsuch an appetite lie could out anything; he began then to gam -strength and set up, and went to visit his neighbors. Soon after, a great pain began in his left side, with much inflamma tion, but upon application of the linen steeped ill tlio remedy, the pain wtut removed and iu a week it hurst, when his cough ceased entirely, and, though tlm discharge was great, he con tinued to gain a tittle atreugtit—hi* appetite good, nnd lie continued to take the remedy as before. A clever medical man, who happened to he in the village about this time, said he would gat hotter, which was tlm general opinion in the village, if ho could pass the winter, which he did, und he was |.‘ *tng when I left Jat Forte Imbuult; but I aui afraid that thu uhscess itl his side will ho too much for him, tut it wns then open, and tlm discharge was considerable before this was formed. 1 considered him cured, und I ceased w call upon him; but I have not the small est do uii t if he hud begun lo use the remedy in the early singe of his compluint that ho would have been cured. Now, l put it lo the medical gentlemen who nttend/bii «uch cases, and the friends of such ns are iu consumptions, if it would uot bo ivell to follow the same treatment/ Address to those OcnUetnen who hate the care of Hospitals. ’ From the foregoing cason which have all occur radiance my visit to Leeds lest year, I think that lyWill gentlemen .ospituls.&r.to tnakause - ..^vo no doubt if they condewumd to Uru it, a great many will homed, nnd the hedeeeUtlib erty; nnd instead of tlm patient* luting n dead weight niton tlm community, they will be able to gut tlmir livings end support tlmir luitiilics, though they are now dragging on a life of misery t nnd those who nro unticted with sores which cannot by cured, may ho so lur relieved as to bo nblo to get their livings nlso in cotnpamtivo comfort, which may lm exemplified hy thu oases of two men in tlm village unnr my house in Franco, -who uro alllicted with iucurnble sores upon tlmir iegs. Before they used this remedy their lives wore truly lives of misery, hut now they havo voty little pain and they nro whin to work, and in ciise'efne cessity, they raw walk two utile* t« tiw’w work. Tlm manner of applying it will easily ooeer to thn«M gmiilnnmn wlm nru ncoiistouied to such things. Ifonogen’Jemanln each hospital worthin'- doptjit, 1 have no dmilil hutttinshnrl (imeitrvmtld become tlm practice of nil j the effects would then bo so decisive and cheering—it soon tvnmves all sitfusts mul other Impurities from lho sores. Address to Governors of Colonies where inflamma tory und infections disorders arevnrtilent. As 1 hnva a great desire thut a knowledge of this remedy and its eflects should |iMietmtu into those regiuns where inflammatory complaints are iruvalunt, I have made and forwarded fliis address tt order that the hmictU* arising |frotu it may bn known; nnd to thoso who are residing in or bor dering upon Urn Turkish empire-or Egypt. I beg of them to hnve it propagated,free of expense, iu those countries, us I have not the least donbt that it would euro the plague and most other inflam matory complaints, if uppilicd in its early stages. Not having seen the plague, lean give no certain rules for its use, but it is always best to begin with washing tlm crown of tlm head, and iftho throat and month are sore, gargling the throat and washing the month ns well it* filling tlm ears one ufter the other, nnd letting it remain for fifteen or twenty minutes in each ear. The puiumt ought to drmk two table s|ioouvfull dibit- edwith hot water,every two orthree hours, oreven ollencr, as tlm case may require, und also the parts discolored or inflamed should ho fomented with it. For those countries where inflammatory fevers and cholera ure prevalent, tlm same method of treatment will do. .Sore throats and inflammation savama"h7” ORNINQ, NOVEMBER 94, 1840. hoi.dkh" to-morrow. KP Tito Northern Mail Allied agnln yesterday. What a pity it is Mr. Holmes relumed in soon. Cntinnttho Charlestonians pravnil upon him to take another trip to Washington. Wn shall hold Mr. Holmes nuswernhlo hereafter for nil defec tions of contractors and deflections and sioppages of tlm Mails. Brandy and Salt.—-At tlm request nfn friend wn publish to-day, from lho Charleston Courier, n long article, showing the virtues of this mix ture. Twu nr throe instances have coma under our own observation recently, whore the value of this medicine hns proved beueficiitl. Our cor respondent •• Publius," however* is disposed to view it in n different light. of tlm brain are often the accompaniments of such disorders, and tlm administration of ihe re medy should he prompt and incessant in all possi ble ways, and ifproli^sioiiul gentlemen are not at hand, no one ought to he afraid of administering it, us they mny bo sure it will do tin harm. Address to Missionaries. Missionaries ought to get a kuowledgo of it. It is so very prompt in its operations iu acute com plaints, such as inflammation in the brain nnd bowels, that it might lm used by them with the most luppy results, in more ways than one. Omissions in funner Publications. I neglected, when 1 first published an account of this remedy to explain that it ought to he used perfectly clear; thut ufter tlm component purls were put together they ought to he well shaken for several minutes, und ufter left to clear; but let them always remain in the same bottle. The clear part only should be applied, as tlm particles of suit cause pain aud irritation ; when clear it causes no pain, except upon open sores, and thut is only momentary. Mithml of mnkinff the Pemedy. Fill a bottle three quarters full with brandy, after which add as much salt ns will fill the bottle for corkiug; soak it together tun tuimues; let thu salt settle to the bottom, and be particularly careful lo use it when clear—the clearer Ihe bet ter. Many persons have mndo u great mistake ill shaking it up before it is used. The efficacy KTAi a matter ofstorn duty, net with pleasuro or satisfaction, weshnll publish to-morrow the report of tlm condition of the Central Dnnk. U’hero ban been u grentontcry raised in this Stnte nnd country about monsters, but the SnteofGeorgiu has nntir- ished within her own besom a Lcvintlinn which has well nigh exhausted her resources,and dried up some of tlm most nluindnut sources of her wealth and prosperity. Tlm Central Bank is truly nnd emphatically a liuugry Vamptro which has sucked the life-blood from our social system nnd reduced an abundant treusury, to a condition so lamenta ble, that poverty itself is a blessing when com pared with its weak, ineffectual efforts nt admin istering the finances oftbo Slate. Like the real or fabled Polypus, which inhabits tlm Northern Ocennnndthe Straits of Messina, this real, pul- ptible monster of modern legislation, has extend ed its baneful influence to every quarter of the Stute, and while holding not supposed benefits, it lias devoured within its cnpacious maw, much of the reul industry—of the real fruits oflabonr of this State. And wiiut is ns surprising nnd as- toundiug as any nf Urn strange developments to which these modern times have given risa, is the fact that this system ofloaning irredeemable Bank Paper, (truly irredcRmahlp)hns been countenan ced nnd advocated bytt party professing n holy horror of even good bnnk paper, which has at tempted to erect in every heart an altar of Pot u- visit or Mexican gold ut which true democracy is to kneel, thauking Heaven that it is not in favour of “ a system devised hy the privileged orders fifty year* since," (as Mr. Vak Buren has it in his letter to the Kentucky Committee.) Gov. McDonald in his late message hns com mitted iu our judgment the unpardonable error ofsounditig the praises of nn institution which Ims, while squandering the patrimony of our State, ministered to a most depraved appetite by exciting hercitixeits to borrow money, when al ready their debt was larger than they could pay. But, let us not do injustice to our political oppo nents, and by nt their door the whole of the ten- ^jmentt 'than Is now coniemplulfd. AprttyJr disposition or tho‘ lottery lands would have dfttibled lho wealth nf this 8into. The, ndop- lion ttf Mr. Clay '* land bill by lho 8tn tea, through dblr'hjproNentntivos in Congress, will bring a re medy 'to tlm existing disorders. A judicious ratiH'ofthn lotlety laud* now reverted aud about to rdvort to tlm Stnte, will assist to bring us out of dillloully, but wo nro prepared to seennothoi' nliillVd law pussod cheapening llie price nf grouts, again nnd nr.tendit)B the tituo for those to takeout tlmir grnuti who have either gone to Texas, or whose bones have long since mingled with tlm flttdfof their native toll. There aru ways and tneutts of repniring damages, but whore tflrall wo !oWk for the wisdom and patriotism requisite tot npqfly them? When lho people ofGeorglo.thro’ the press, come te understand tlm merits of the Control Bank, they will wind it up at onco and consigu it to tho tomb of tlm CapuleU. Instaad of pronouncing an " open sesame," they will close nnd soul up forever the doors of that modern Pan dora's Box from which so long a train of avils bus issued. Their money hns .been squandered and they mny ns well n»k tho four winds ofllenv- en to surrender up their treasure ns to dntnnudit from tho debtors of tho Central Bank. Will not tho present Legislature arise nnd crush this hy dra? It will merit immortal honors If it dooa so We shall publish tlm Rnuk Roport to-morrow and inako a fow additional remarks. ftonnt Carolina.^-Tlifi IIttV)/l8h Site in 37 counties is JO, 159, helngu tfet gain offlOJO vnias over MrrolmaU’s majority Iu August in the some counties—30 rountlcs to lm heard front, >■ . Alabama.—We havo five Coniitlet additional to tba*e published yesterday, making 35 Coun ties heard from, and leaving 13 to come in. Tito 1000 b latte || they I > nnetni SU wva Iitiuiu 1141111, -if iia muv iii(4 *u tu uvula III, i ||U ‘*1.^ following is tho result t In August, tho Vnn Bit- Heekf wo do not lindmuoli tLTrtpafclttiff, lo-* roll majority in thuio 35 Counties, was 430—nt "‘~ u - tlm present election, Harrison's majority is 2,000, is uot near so great, and to open soros the npplt- sure nnd odiain of w hich < o great portion is justly cation is much more painful front the particles of| chargeable to ourselves. We nre doubtless justi- when all the brandy is used off, more may he add ed to tlm salt ami shook lor ten minutes as before. Though it is fit for use iu twenty minutes after it is put together; it is good at any time after und is a pertert medicine, ns it has the rare qua), by of being greatly efficacious for either interim or external application of the nbontinable system, tlm legislation of tlm last winter, which required a new issue of Cen tral Bank Notes to the amount of §750,000 when the finances ofthe Slate were already in a most disordered condition—when her plighted fnith ' wns on the very point of being violated, was tho In rniiclit.iiiii, I beg lo sny to all that Uii. nrl-.' rm , i,ifffdic!nua owl in«enMte. Boloo pm 14 (nr till ill ior niirunao lliull In .In • J dress is made for no other purpose than to do good. I should wish it not to do an injury to any in .in, or to any class of men ; hut as it is calcu lated to he ofgreut benefit to the mass of man- kind, I hope that it will he considered iu thut light. L am sincerely tlmir servant, WILLIAM LEE. Address. Tlm following is copied from tho Manx Liber al, of Sept. 14,1839: “Encouragement to the Afflicted.-Our last nnm- ber contained along account of a travel yet sim ple medicine (a mixture of brandy and salt,) strongly lecoimnended by its discoverer, as a powerful remedy iu several dangerous maladies which afllict tlm human race. As the article in question wns not the putfor a quack nostrum, hut written hy a gentleman with a view to benefit his fellow creatures, we readily gn\ e it iinertion.and ore now glad of huving been the menus of in creasing its publicity, us we hnve since had an opportunity of witnessing its efficacy, in a case wherein tlm life of the pntienl scented to imminent peril. A young muu who Ims resided in this islatid, went to South Carolina three years ago with thy intention of settling in that Stute. where all his friends reside; but a southern cli mate not agreeing with his constitution he re turned to Douglas about a month since, appa rently laboring under n confirmad consumption, In the hope of benefitting by the change of nir. Having read a description of the above nurned medicine, he began to give it a trial, und after persevering according to the prescription for nearly three weeks, ull the consumptive symp toms vanished, aud he became so greatly improv ed both iu health and uupearauce, that he is now actually preparing for ins return to America; but with the design of fixing tu a urate salubrious part of that rnpidly.flonrishing country. Iu addition to the above, w« are credibly in formed that u highly respectable man residing in Atlml street, Douglas, bus been effectually cured of a standing erysipelas by the use of the above cfficaciniis medicine, lb healing virtues have been further tested in the case of a mao in this tow .1 (Douglas) afflicted with « violent spitting of blood, who has been completely restored to health hy its agency, end a femulvwho hud suffered se verely for years will: an ulcerated sore leg, after using it lor n very limited period, has derived great benefit from its use. Tlm principal ol a respectable firm in the corn trade in Liverpool, who had for many yenrs suf fered from nn obstinate asthma, on perusing the above article in the Liverpool Stanaurd, was in duced to try the preparation, lie mixed the bran dy and salt in the way described above aud every morning, immediately after rising from lushed, he putt wo table spoonsful in a wine glass, udd- inga little warm water, and drunk it off. He soon began to experience great relief from it, and, at the moment this is written,..(March 11, 1840,) he isalmostfree from the distressing com plaint under which he had previously labored. This gentleman speaks iu very high terms of the virtues of Brandy and Salt, und wishes them to be universally known. [N. B.—The dose should consist of equal quan tities of :hc preparation ami hot water; aud, when applied externally us an nmbrocution for rheuma tism, sprains, Ac.., it should he used undiluted.] MOBILE, Nov. 18. AWFUL DISASTER-STEAMBOAT EX PLOSION. Without comment, we place before our read ers the following letter from a friend, dated St. Stephens, Nov. 15,1840. Messrs. London If Barker: Gentlemen—l hasten to inform you of the ex plosion of the steamer Express about 10 miles a- hove this place ut half past 3 o’clock. The steam boat Old Fellow was a short distance ahead ofthe Express,and immediately rendered assistance to the suffering passengers and crew. Five or six were instantly killed by the explosion, and we hnve now on board one dead and u number who ! are seriously injured. I cannot describe the aw ful scene, although l was landing at the stern of the boat and-witnessed the sad disaster. Tlionc- cident was owing to sdtue deficiency in the boil ers. Tho highest pmiso must ho given to Mr. G. B. Griffith who nfltudcd every nssistance nnd com fort to the unforltinate beings who survived the wreck.-*You can obtain n full account from the the getiihmnn who will hand yon this letter. The Captain was snved without having receivod any very serious injury. LIST. OF SUFFERERS. Drowned,—Mow Notheyton, bargeman; Win. Johnson, deck hand; Win. Boswortn,do. Dead.—John Langdou, fireman; Johu (French hoy) cabin hoy. Badly Injured.—James Sweeny, 2d Engineer; W. M. Bughy,2d Pilot; Luke McGuire, Pas senger. injured.—Captain J. C. McGuire, Edwin An derson, mute; L. K. Weaver, steward^Deck Hand, (name .utditicwn-)—Advertiser. fur ns we ere acquainted with the merits of this subject, each and nil of the political parties ofthis Stnte come in for a share ofthe distinguished no toriety of having gravely consented while sitting as law-givers, to throw into the sea the patrimo ny ofthe State—of reducing their native Slate from beingone ofthe first in the Union, in point of credit and pecuniary resources, to that condi tion in which many of the land speculators nnd bland tuckers who have exhausted her treasury, mightontbid her in any market whore good credit gives asiurance of good standing. It tsala. nienlahfo thing that any one should he called upon tn passim limited censure upon theLnws of a Sov^ ttreign State, bnt it is the duty of an independent press to expose such partial nnd unworthy legis. lotion. If its enormity cannot reach the ears of the people through the People’s representatives, it is proper that it should come to them through the medium ofthe press. Itis tve presume within the knowledge of many of our readers that thousands of dollars have been loaned by the Central Bnnk on merely fictitious security, where the names of drawers and endor sers were all forged. Wlmt portion of such loans will the Stute ever see again? Another class of such loans lias been made to individuals more or less able to reduce or pay up their notes when called upon to do so. Of these louns hun dreds of thousands of dollars are in the hands of those who hove no means of evermaking restitu tion, and hundreds nf thousands more in the hands of those who will never make restitution even if they have the means. Another aud very important class of loans is to members ofthe Le gislature themselves, und it is too much to expect that these gentlemen having once legislated strongly in hivor of themselves on* year, should have the extreme virtue and patriotism to legis late against themselves the year following. Another cluss of loans has been to land specu lators. To men. who anxious to liny up lottery lard for a mere song, hnve travelled over the sev eral counties of thu Stnte in order to ascertain the names of individuals who intended to apply for tho loans ordered to be distributed to those counties. In numerous instances these specula tors from distant counties have bought up the right of their fellow citizens fora sum of from §5 to §50 or perhaps - more—after which they have im.de their appearance nt the Surveyor General’s office at M illedgeville fortified with lira requisite pipers and obtained for themselves the loans in tended for others. We do not speak unadvisedly on this subject, for we can, if necessary, within our own personal knowledge give the names of jursous who have travelled over two hundred isiles for this object. Very lately those loans have been made with more prudence than formerly, hut even now individuals who wish to predicate their claims to a lonn on the security of real estate arc enabled to give tlmt property u fictitious val- KP General Jackson’s twelve years administra tion wns a strong otto it is-ooncedod on nil hands, viz. strong, in tho setiso in which tho old federal pnrty wished to make it atrong; but oxactly in proporinn to its strength were the people weak. Now, however, that tho people liuve waked up from their dream, like a strong man roused from his drunken slumbers, it hohoves them to gaze upon the errors of tlmt period with n steady eye. There must be no flinching from the faithful re presentation of history—tho mirror must be hold up, and if the pictures reflected are revolting to to our republican feelings,the fuullis notours— wo only hold lira mirror. It was the ninny bend ed monster himself that played offthose envious nmics which now look so degrading to the actors n their s ober senses. It was tho old Lion of tho Hermitage tlmt roared, while all tho inferior aui* mats scampered hither nnd thither nt his pleasure. Hois now, thank God enged, nnd oven the lambs of the flock may venture forth without fear. But such things must be gunrded against in fu- tiue s General Jackson luckily was nn old man, nnd had no children, and doubtless was patriotic in his real feelings, but it nmy not alwnys be so. Tito next specimen oftlra hero that wo light upon nmy not he nn ignorant, childless, bnt patriotic ohl tnnn. He tried our institutions until they cracked with the tension, mid Ira tried mnny of our peoplo too, who, though honest in intention, bowed down to the dust before his imperious will. We do not wish to sny one harsh word of tlmt mnn further than is absolutely necessary for our present good. Now, however, that we have a calm, benign, philosophic old gentleinun for our President elect, it is a fitting time to correct the errors of the past. And, first on tho list, is tho power ofthe Exe cutive to nppBint nnd remove. This whole sub ject must undergo revision, and tho latter taken away, except for emme, nnd that nsignoble. The money power und all control of it, must be taken from the President, and lodged where it of right belongs—in Congress. The Secretary of the Treasury must be also elected by that body. The public lands must be put ootof the reach of all tho candidates for tho Presidency. The natur alization law must be revised, or ntlenstpntiu force, andubqveall, the elective franchise must he protected from the interference of office-hold- Now tlmt those office-holders are about to be Whigs, our opponents will doubtless join in with us, nnd demund that their hands he lied us to all such future interference. It is our hull now that may gore their ox, and they will assur edly feel a lively interest in the subject for at least fouryenrs. Here then is one grand point upon which 4»vo can all meet. Give us this reform alone, nnd our institutions nre sttfo—without it, nnd they nre not worth a pin's fee. There are other kindred subjects, such ns, the single term—the Public Printing nt Washington —tho tenure and security of the Judiciary—the District ofColumbm—the Territories—the Land Office, nnd the Currency; which we shall recur to, from time to time, until wo have done our whole duty as conductors of a public press, re gardless of the ins and outs. We go for reform—thorough searching reform, let who will or who mny be President. The peo ple are our patrons, nnd from them we shall look for. all the pap which we expect to full to our ■hare. Their interests nnd ours nro consequent ly identical, and our press shall remain an inde pendent one. If General IIarbison does his best to recommend and carrv out these promised reforms he shall hove our hearty and cordial snp_ port. If lie docs not, why .then wo will be ex. actly where Mr. Van Buren leaves off—and shall rub out and begin again, still crying reform —reform—reform. The people, the whole peo plo demand it and they intend to liuve it. making a Whig gain of 3.3201 The State. r«. Thomas Michael, n free per- soil nf color, indited for tho r murder nf Oliver, « slnvo I belonging to John Fitts. J ThUme ctuuu on yesterday hofote tho Jus tices of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, and after n patient investigation, tho Jury retired a fow moments and returned a verdict of not guilty. Contisel for prisoner, A. Drysdalk, Esq.; for the Stale, Edward G. Wilson and John M. Clark, Esq'ra. K7* Tho Charleston Patriot of Saturday after noon, snys—" We are Indebted lo passengers for tho Now-York Express eflust Tuesday. Tlm steam packet British Queen hadnot arrived at Now York up to last Tuesday afternoon, 4 o’clock. There had been heavy snow stortns nt tho North. Tho Now York American says—"The arrange- ment with our Bnnks for loaning n million of dollara to certain Philadelphia Bnnks, in order lo insure the resumption of specie payments in Pennsylvania, tytot )ot completed, though it h not doubted itwillbe in the course of a dnyoi hut serve at a outdo, show » dftolino ‘. , - ...... butow good fair, Tho oxtrmnodullnois ofthe market U mainly attributable to the chet-seter oftlra tele foreign orders by tlm Britannia, they being limited I a |n. be. low present rales. It is believed, however, by eotnn t milrri that by a concession of i*l<Koa ilmoartof older*, largb solos could bo immediately effected. "Ira stock nt present on the mutkei I* computed at ' 4.51)11 to A01KJ bnleS. * Jincon -The solos during tlra{wcek have bean light, and at fluctuating prices — principally at auction. Urn canvassed hams 19 a 13» suits 8 o 8j i shoulders 7 a 8 cents, i hese pi ices uro below the inirinslo value of the article, and considerably loss than tho asking rotes of regular dealers. Tho prnpor quotations we concelro in be, for hams 13 o ]3i| slues It) a 1011 shoulders a » cents. Arrived this week38easkv. Lard..--W* quote for Western 14 J a Ifii cents ob * * «•-»-1- .. serving that at auction the article is generally sold at ono cent less. The receipts thia week arV 840 kegs. Molatiti: -This article is very dull. For new, a good article, 30 a 31 cents art the cut rent ratet. Re ceived this week (18 bbls. Rice rates. \ [coMMmtic.vrxD.] BRANDY AND SALT. Dear Messrs. Editors:—An yon are known to be humane men, I know you will grant me smnll spaco in yottr columns, that I mny cull the attention of the public lo a now remedy which hns just mado its appearance uninng us. Sotuu time ago tlraro appeared air article in ono of tho Charleston papers, recommending small doses ofbrandy and salt ns a certain cure for cou8iimp< lion. Now on we hud uti old mare in the stable thnt kept up nightly n most melancholy sound, (the retuaius of lira lata epidemic among tho hor ses,) I tilought it might be good for her, a I accor dingly procured some and guve itto her night and morning until she wns completely restored. She scarcely breathes now at all, ceftninly not to ba hoard o’uiglits. I had a dog also with the mange, and seeing lira remedy so successful with tho old mare, I gave him two doses and would you be' lieve it, it cured him up nnd haired him over in ten hours. Ono of onr neighbors seeing these things nnd having a cow with the hollow horn, determined to try it upon her. She had been bored and all the other remedies tried in vain. It wns given her, and not only cured her up in one night, but it healed up the holes in herhotns, which had been bored to cure her oftlra disease. It was also given with success to a calf that was tongue tied, and finally it was determined to try its effects upon an old pump in our nelghbaihnod that sticks wind,and it hns nlso been completely re stored. A remedy that works such enres as these should bo known. I beg of yon therefore,to in sert this unvarnished account for the benefit of the public. Yours, &c. PUBLIUS. ce-.. Bales only for city consumption, atpravioua i,4gaSncrlb. Sugar-Sales hare been light at last week's rates— lor 6 a 8 cents, nnd only a good article In barrel* II command the latter figure. New 6| a 7 cents. Arrived since our last 97 bbls. Whiskey-—Asking rates vary from 88 to 98 els. for Wcitorn rectified, and some lots have Lien forced off during the week at auction ot 93} a 84| cents.-—Tire receipts ore 105 bbls and 9 punchcoat. Exchange—During tho post week the demand for most dcfcrlnticns or Northern exchange has been fair advanced rates, but we observe no increase In the pply. Sterling bills are nominal at our quotatfeas. At present neither of our banks ore checking. Freights.—Wq are advised of only one foreign transaction this week. The II. ttUppard took 1000 bales in one lot at 0-ifld, but for balance of car go demands )d, the latter being conceded as the es- toblithed ram. Borne little & doing to Eastern 'ports at Jc: the rate to New York it still | cent, and very dull. Iflnil Arrangements. Northern Mail. Due 0, A. M. daily. j Closes 12, M, daily. Augusta Mail. Due daily, nt 4 P. M. Closes daily, nt 7 P. M. for Augusta nnd Hamburg, 8. C. For ell other offices nn the route ut0, P M. IVestcrn Mail, via MilledgtvUle, Macon and Co lumbus, to Aetc- Orleans. Due daily, at 4. P. M* Closes daily for the above offices, at7, P. M. For nil other offices on the rnitfo at 6, P. M. Southern Muil. Due on Monday, Wednnsdny nnd Friday. * Closes on Tuesdny, Thursday and Suturuay* KJ* The following nro tho ayes and nays in tho Senate nn the rejection of lira bill for lira organi* zntion of a Court of Errors: Yeas 31—Messrs. Adams, Bishop, Bo^gess, Bryan of Stewart, Bulloch. Cnlhdun, Christian, Cox. Dawson Duimgnn, Floyd, Gander, Goode, Gordon, Graves, Guess, llenly.'HAlfnes of Baker, Hopkins, James, Jones Kinney, McAfee, Mc Donald, Miller, Monro, Neal, Reid, Sntead, Tomlinson, and Williams. Nays 50—Messrs. Benll, Beasley, Blnckshere. Bostwick. Camp, Cannon, Chustain.Cone.Crench, Crosby, Culbertson, Diamond, Echols of Wal ton, Fryer, Glover, Goddard, Graham, Griggs. Hamilton, Hammond,Harris. ofTuliaferro, Hef lin. Jameson. Kcntion, Knight. Lindsay, Love less, Mays, Minter, Morris, Rainey, Reeves, Rn bertsofl, Smith, nf Bryan, Smith of Twiggs, Speight, Stapleton, Strickland ofTuttnall, Strick land of Wnre, Swain, Thomas, Viucont. Wald- hneur. Walker, Wnrthen. Waters, Williamson. Wiggins, Wright and Young. In the Senate, next duy, a motion v made hy Mr. Gordon, to reconsider tira vote yesterday respecting the Supremo Court Bi!. —The yens nnd nnys>vere taken,nnd are.yeas 30, uaya52;so the Senate, refused to reconsider. It is clear that tire whole system oflouns by the Central Bank is pernicious and supremely ab surd. The fret that itis so partial in its opera tion, should ulone suffice to consign it to perdi tion. Nominally a distribution i* made to tho counties—and who are they that touch lira mo ney ? Not lira poor ond necessitous fiimier, not the labouring man who cannot leove his humble domain. It goes noitlrar toonenurto nil of them. Frequently one scheming individual,at most three or half a dozen from each county draw these mon ies, ond in most instances they might as well he thrown into the Atlantic. Wlint therefore is the result of ell this ? It is, thnt for tho sake ofn few speculating individuals, whether members oftlra Legislature or otherwise, the honest, ludusiri- ous inhabitants of the Stale are deprived, nf fund which was but a few years since so large as lo pay nil the expenses of the State Govern ment, which would have enabled them to educate their children at the public expense, to found profossorsliips for their schools aud colleges, to improve fheirhigh ways nnd make new ones, lo remodel their system of prison discipline, and lo carry out a far more extensive system of inter- Charles O'Malley, the Irish Drugoon—by Harry Lorrequcr. This work is published in numbers after lira Pickwick fusliion, nnd has arrived thus far lo tlm 13th number. It is far superior to Harry Lorrcqiier, by the same uuliinr, inasmuch ns the writer dashes off in a style much freer from restraint, and- his pic tures aro consoqusntly sketched wills a bolder hand. Exquisite portraits they aro many of them. Old Considin, the veteran hnlf-pny officer a ml se cond in all affairs nf honor by prescription ,w ilh iiis standing collar & grim senr’d visage, is placed be fore tlra reuder in most itriking outlines, in less than half a pngc. The scene wlioro lie carries off Charles, (tho hero) a youth of nineteen, before sunriso to fight Bodkin, one of his own clan, and nfterwnrds escapes iu safety through a terrific storm, having shot his cousin (or his uncle,) is most graphically drawn. Lucy Dnshwood is a lino character and most always appears on horseback, tho most captiva ting ultituda in which a heroine can appear. Her first npproacli to O’Malley at tho castle, after ha ving softened his whole being hy an exquisite song, accompanied by lira harp, and where she pluces her hand upon his head aud utters the sim ple exclamation “ poor hoy," &c.is ono nf those master touches, which uot only exhibits tho pow er of the author and his intimate acquaintance with tlra workings of the human heart, hut finds tlra way at once to nnd a ready response from all those capable of appreciating more than tiramero •lory. Tlra election for a member of tlra Irish Parlia ment to represent Ga|way,and tho break neck riding and punch drinking, nnd tho fox clinse.and Gen. Dashwood’s party, nnd the row nt College, are all full of tlra broadest touches of niimonr. We shnll recur to these numbers again as they issun from the press. Thus far the hero is lm 1 just entering upob his military life. Tlra num bers mny be had from the firslot Col. Williams 1 bookstore. They are accompanied (each num ber) with a grotesqua penejfsketch hi the broadest vein nf Phiz’s humour. These alone aro worth tlm uiditny demanded for tlra whole. Murder or Professor Davis.—The Richmond Star furnishes the following particulars of the foul tnnrder which has been perpetrated on Professor Davis oftlra University nf Virginia. An nffuir of the most melancholy character has just occurred nt Charlottsville, the facts of which we have been favored with hy a friend who receiv ed them hy letter this morning.—Some two oi three young men were making n noise iu front of Professor Duvis’ house, about 9 o’clock on Thursday night, which caused the Professorto come out nnd request them to desist. He at tempted to draw a musk from the face of one them,and wns immediately shot with a pistol, the ball entering near the navel nnd passing down ward about, a foot, lodged iu tlra thigh, qC which wound lie died on Saturday morning, about ~ o'clock. A Mr. Sims, from the South, wnsnrrcsted nnd tinderexntnitiution all day Saturday, ntid ;he farth er examination was postponed to to-dny.—Anoth er young man, named Kincaid, absconded nt first, hut lias since returned und been placed underar- rest. He is supposed to know the author of the deed. The ball nna been extracted and found fit tho pistol with which the murder is believed liuve been perpetrated. SAILING OF STEAM-SHIPS. From England. From Ihe United States. British Queen,London, Nov. 1 N. York, Dec. 1 Brittannia,Liverpool. Nov. 4 Boston, Dec. 1 Great Western,Bristol,Nov. 7 N. York Dec. 8 President, Liverpool, Dec. 1 N. York, Jan. 1 Acadia; Liverpool, Dec. 4 Boston, J«n. 1 Caledonia, Liverpool,Dec. 10 Boston, Jon. 15 British Queen,London,Jan. 1 N. York, Feb. 1 Brittnnnin.Liverpool. Jan. 4 Boston. Feb. 1 Great Western,Bristol, Jon. 12 N. York,Feb. 10 PASSENGERS, Per ship Geu Parkhill. far New Orleans—Msj, TMullryne, lady and 2 servants, Messrs S W Scrotier, J L Cope, Austin, W J Perceval, 8 Fncowell, S Turrell, Gen Paine. Per ship Celiti, from Now York—Mrs Eckley, Mrs Brock nnd 2 children, Miss Moorebeed, J O Bartels ond Indy, I Davenport, lady and 2 chil dren, Messrs W Pope, H W Bnrstow. C Em mons, C Fondey, J P Goran,D H Wiggins. Geo Collins, jr, F S Pelton, J Odell, nnd 37 steerage. Per etcamboat Geti Clinch, from Black Creek •Dr Hitchcock and lady, Mrs Ashley aud child Lieut Newton, U. S. A., and 6 deck. SUlppluK IttlcUlgmc. PORT OF SAVANNAH,....NOV. NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 17. Fire and loss of life.—A firo broke out about 5 o'clock yesterday morning in the storo of Mr. Bernard Donlin, Common-street, between Mag azine and Tchoiipntoiihis, which destroyed the entire contents of the building, consisting of n stock of groceries. The origin nf tho fire is yet unknown. It commenced in tlra ground floor. Wo deeply regret to ndd thnt the calamity wns accompanied hy the loss of hie. Three individ uals, two of them laboring men, slept iu the up- J ier story of the store. The fire breaking out rom below, precluded their oscape, nnd tho un timely hour ut which it occurred prevented tlra immediate adoption of mennsto secure theirsufe- tv. Two oftlra unfortunate persons hung on from the window sill ofthe 3d story until assailed by tho flames nnd compelled to drop. The fall from so great a height fractured the snino of ono, producing death in a few hours. The other is badly wounded, hut is expected to survive. The third continued in tlra building until a ladder wns brought, by which liu escaped without further in jury than was derived from a few burns. The stock, we understand, was insured to the full amount. ‘Tho alarm of fire Yesterday morning nt 10 o' clock, proceeded from lira sumo building in which tlra flames had again burst forth. They were subdued inn fow minutes.—Bee. * —MtKTVED.-— - — u Ship Celia, Thatcher, New York, B days, to Cohen, Miller & Co. Mdze lo G W Anderson &. Brother, Pnrcher & La Roche, B F Chew, It M Goodwin, W Warner, E Henderson, L Bald win & Co, A Porter, G D Cornwell, Rowland & Barstow, F Shells, J Southwell fit Co, B Phil- brick & Co, J A Clifford, Welrnnn & Waugh, It Habersham & Son, It & W King, Huntington fit Holcombe, Long fit Patterson, S D Corbitt, T Purse, Simpler &Woodbrid|e, 8 W .Wight, J McDonald, E Wiley, D Lynch, W II Cuyler, E Bliss & Co, Lewis fit Wilder, Clnghonradk Wood, L Barrio, WJ Bulloch, J B Gnudry fit Sons, J C Sturtevaht, N Rolf,A Prentice, Cnmp- field fit Neyl«, C C Gardner, \V T Williams, Hazard, Denslow fit Webster, Snider, Lalhrop fit Nevitt, II Lathrop, N H fit H Weed, Fort, CloptonAr. Malone, Cohen & Fosdick. W. Rob inson, Crawford & Gunby, B Stiles, S C Dun ning, D Dempsey, A Barclay, G W Hines, C F Mills, G W Belm. I W Morrell, J G Winter, G It Hendrickson, Scott & Balfour, and others. Sclir Meteor, Fish, from Attnkapas—in dis tress, bound to N York, to L Baldwin fit Co,; with loss ofsnils, rigging and false keel. Short of provisions. Stenmbont Gen Clinch, Brooks, Black Creek. WENT TO SEA. Brig Augusta, Sherwood, New York. Brig Sterling, Risley, New York. r DEPARTED. Steam packet Beaufort District, Budd, Charles ton. Steam packet Wm Seabrook, King, Charleston. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 14.—Ar schra Montgom ery, Davis, fin N York; Alligator,Lewi*,fm New Orleans; Viola, Lana; fm Apalachicola. • Sid, ship Tecum*eh,St Marks; sebrs Viola, Ce dar Keys; Montgomery, Atlakupas; Alligator, N Orleans. MOBILE, Nov. 18.—Ar barque Feirfiald, Cutta, Bath, Me; brig Rudolph Groniug, Ander son, New York, NEW-ORLEANS. Not 17.—Ar steatn ship Neptune, Rollins, N York, via Charleston ana Havana; ships John Taylor,Maiielt, Portsmouth, NH; Garonne, Sugarny, Havre. Cld.ship Cltas Gorhum,Maraeil!e*;brigUncus, Kingston, Jn; schr Fiordo Reglo, Havana, CHARLESTON, Nov. 21, P. M.—Arships Covington, Hale, Baltimore B duys; SuperioL Bailey, Amboy 7 days. ■Old, Hp iniBtico Lnnooro, Maristany, Porto Rico; brig Caspian, Swasey, New Orleans; schr Victoria, Young, Nassau. NORFOLK. Nov. 17—Ar schr Glide, Palter- son. Buffi, Me. Below, schr Caroline, Slront, from Baltimore, with government stores, hound lo Savaunaht pul in in distress, with loss nf foremast and other damage, in u heavy blow off tho Patuxent on In jfamnton Ronds—Br brig Hannibal, Mari am, from Baltimore. . Sid, sclirs Isaac Franklin, nnd EliWffiW ,or tho West Indies; and Peru, for New York. NEW-YORK, Nov. 17.—Ar ship Brutus, Ad- , oms, Montevideo; Alabamian, Harkness, wur- r. leans; Auburn, Nichols, do; brigs Esculus, lo)- lor, Malaga; Robt Adams, GUI, Bordeaux. Cld. shin Southerner. Tibbels, St Croix ami Cld, ship Southerner, Tiblrata, Kingston. Commercial Journal. For Havana. . Tim « npper fastened nltd coppered pack- «•! brig OULETHORI’E, Cnptaiu Sin nar, having most of her cargo engaged, will rnee with despatch. For balance nflreighto r P*“^§j having ttunatwr acconuuudatiuua» apply oit hoar Bofibirs whorl, or to , « n S. PHIEDRICR & CO. nov24 LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre,.,....OcL 14, Charleston Exports, Rotmbtril, Porto Rico—Misllco Lancero—803 bales Cotton aod 70 boxes Bponn.Candles. Philadelphia—Schr. Driver—70 boles Colton nnd 107 casks itii'it ond Sundries. Ncu-Orltans—Brig Cosplun—980 casks Rice and Sundries. JViu.au—Ruhr. Victoria—113 casks Rice. ( At Nnw-York, on the Ifith Inst., 50 U. States Bank Block sold at s. 30 days (101 -, 50 do s. 90 day* 00J t 95 do b. 30 days 67. MOBILE, NOV. 18.—Cotton- Tlra srrivalssinco the 11 th Imve been 3851 bales,und exported to Liver pool 1,743 bales which leaves on Imnd and on ship- For Aui Tlra Iroi ipambontCo’aateom- Cnptain Croker, bouti. For freight, apply at the Company » will d tow b oir “;-24 U. F. MILES, Agent/ Tutsi. AUBlistllic, via St. Man*- Tlio Btnrnn pnokei.CHARLES DOWNING, Cupt. J. P, D,nl, will Imvo lor tins Iibovo jilacn on Ta.«|,y> J* 1 Dcii.nt — o'clock. For iGUl or •l" ptr | “ V"! m ‘ ‘kSg&coombh- MI rroiBht pu, ablri hy |§jwl§« . ' . n L All .lnvo jm.HOH(jcrM nm.t lm WffiMkjS * Cu.m in lloiiaoSKi ,