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Xes> Adcefthiments,jp/trerlahArsp^s. O*0ll|rp at Urn comer nf Bay and Bull-strcets.ovrr ' Mr.J.P.naudiv'aftorP. SAVANNAH. climat'd f«?or tint, let all the *od# llmu thy Country’., thy God's, and Truth t. tfietUAY MO UN l NO, 1)120 BMB12H IftJMjk POll CONUllBfro. Col. HINES HOLT, ©fiWuscogcc. Election on First Monday in January. It fwnc by what it fed upon, mid that , ,n.Aod Imirelf Hii.wtg the nmtibcf nf io lnkowp the litinlcM'oflho mdaucholly Some remarks about Gov. McDonald's OteMaga to-morrow. £7* Nothin* Horn Congress by ycaterdny’a Hail. bntMiotwea having adjourned over from Thnraday to Monday Inst. ' 0T By reference to tho letter of our rorraa- jjondent »t Milledgcville, it will bo ***ei» that the Senate liuspussed a bill repenliug the actnt 1837, which prohibited the issue of Post Notea hy tlia .Bank* ofthia Stale. The new act.providw that mu watte ataU be made payable after lh« year J8«. * We regard the meaitire a* unwise. It ia n part mfthe bolster ingay ate m which lias ceased to ope rate olaewhere. It may be hnrnileaa however. Tlie good Uatika will not, and the bad ones can- mot issue them.' Such an act will be nearly inope rative if pn.t«ed. BTTlie Christian Worm), monthly, F. II. Stockton, Editor, reachea ha regularly. The number for December, 1840. juat come to hand, la foil of interest. It ia impossible to describe the neatness aud beauty with which thia paper ia got up. It U ill advance of any thing we have seen. The Treatise DeMoribu*; the foundations of Society, Democracy and Religion, Christianity end Fietiou, and other kindred subject* uto treat- ted of in n true Christian spirit, nttd with much poraiinaive eloquence. The publisher* are taking active and efficient meant re* to extend the circulation of this useful paper. KT We received Trout our Milledgevillc cor- respondent, last evening, n pamphlet of SO oc tavo pages, lining a collection of Documents, il lustrating the history of the Western and Atlan tic Ra : t Hoad of the Slate of Georgia. \Y « ahull take pleasure in perusing this valuable collec tion of Rail Road statistics, and doubt not much useful Information in relation to this grout work, will bo obtained therefrom. THE J)’H AUT VILLE CASE. Much iuterest has beeu excited among the rending public by the details of this case, which lave been most industriously circulated from Dun to Beraheba. It i* in mnh not emprii-iug, that incident* of this nature should arouse strong feelings of sympathy for one or the other of tho litigant purlins. This fooling, »o far a* we cun learn, seems to be nearly equally divided between the two naxes, and if we umy be allowed to ex. ' pre*sau opinion, we should venture the remark that in general tho stronger sex are disposed to take sides with the pltlpgmnticGer man Baron .while the weaker, with characteristic community of feeling, espouse the cause of the mother. After transferring the trial from Massachusetts to New- Vork, vvliero Gov. Skwako put his veto on dM-pruMMling. of 4m"Legislature,' tlie esse was finally heard in Philadelphia. The de cision there made, we understand lo be, that the mother is to have the care and custody of her child. It is difficult to quarrel with n decision which seems to be merciful, as it gives to the mo ther wluvt appears to be naturally her just right: for she is dm twtwral guardian und defender or tender infancy, and even after that period is past during which a child requires such unwearied at tention; it ia still the mother who is be*tcupable «f wutchiug over uud directing the effort* of die young mind. But there are oilier considerations connected with this affuir, which bear with pecu liar hardship on Mr. d'HACTEVtr.LK. The whole history of the case, if we had time to fol low it out.furnishesa good subject for disquisition. A young woman while travelling abroad, con fessedly returns tlie affections of a Swiss noble- man, who, on bis part, seem* constantly lo have entertained the most enduring and exemplary election towards Miss Sears. What caused this return on the part of the young lady it is unne cessary to inquire.—Perhaps die scenery of the Swiss mountains, with iheir glaciers mid values -and cloud dipped towers widi their old traditions end legend*, may linve warmed her young fancy, Into an unuatnra! glow, perhaps die “ Baronet cy und Peerage," with its geiieological tree 800 years old, und its branches numerous as The bounding streams that onward rush, To liihigle with the mighty Amazon, may have attracted the attention of a mind al ready steeped in the dim, misty tw ilight of die pest, and perhaps too, nay it is very prob.ible that this youug, lovely, and interesting girl con ceived in her heart of hearts a deep and generous passion for one who though many yeurs her se nior, is admitted on all side* to be possessed of rare, sterling and attractive qualities. But if this affection was felt, it was but a day dream, such a dream ms all lovers are said to have when a new creotiou has dawned upon them, when sighing it music at ulght, and beamy sits ie and flower and forest glade,olid •and humble objects where it was nev- i till-tl»o wonderful optics of Love had opeued tlie casement, through which to view the effect of his magic. But thatdreant she had,and a <drenmofloveitdouhilevs was. However, likcniu- sty.a fair thing itswisdoomed to fudu away & lo bn ^"*>11 by a folding amounting to positive over- A change came over Iter spirit, tlie morn- h which hnd gilded every glacier within ytfth loneliness was withdrawn, the shad- s of night fell over her soul, mid where were r few short >veeks ago Taldple and tower, blue lake ami arrowy stream, : shn only beheld dangerous nod yawning chusius, aud pitfalls and tin eternity of snows and ices, it even a Hospice, liko that of the Great irnard In view, to comfort her loneliness »«ry. itld be glad to inform our readers how n in pass that in “{Area short mo»f/n"thn de d she awoke so suddenly to tin* » have no data to go upon.— t most devoted, was perchance o ceremonious or ezigeant, uud per- !o*p U warn painful to record our impression that no better cause existed“r tills ostrqtlfeemeiit of feeling on dispart Of Madame d’Hnutvilln. than the fuel that tho ancient hnroniul halls of Mr. d’- limit villa wero too cold and gloomy, the in pen- try too much faded mid wnrti mid dingy, tho old’ family ■pictures too,which ft owned Upm.hor fsr.ni their henry gilt frame* too stiffly to*»»♦,)• for her modem »n<t«s tho Pans fhn Fnchf" with its queer sounding patois, could not supply tho plane of i PurimtiivH'Pinitn, and In Stniuieni ofihn Then- tro Royelo. Alpine horns wore harsh and disso nant w bon compared w ith tho swellingchorusses of Grist, Tumhurini mid Lnldnchn. The rush of the mountain cataract Tided into iu»igiiifiranno when contrasted with tho living cataract which rolled its ceaseless murmur# through tho Rue St. Ilonore, the Bnulvnrd# and the Jnrdin dca Plan tes. Ut slmvt the sighed for Paris. Like Mnry Queen *f Scots, she was ready tn exclaim “Beautiful France. 1 shall never afce theo mare.’ But she did see France for Paris, which is Franco) again. Ilcr obliging husband determined to fti|. fil scrupiilously the conditions of the uiairiagn contract, which stipulated (strange, i* it not f) that she slmuld spend a certain portion oflier time in Paris, and (what is very reasonable) an other portion of it in America; journeyed with her lo Paris, where the j onug wife, without any renson which we have ever seen alleged, except that *ho had found outshedid not love him, sud denly •■ IrJi his bed and board," mid souglit pro tection from evil* not even imaginary, in Urn family of ilie American Minister. This *tep might bo excused, if any reasons could bo found, other thau the one just stated, nud dm additional one, that she was influenced by the advice of an affectionate, but tuiwi<e mother. In short, there was so far ns we know, no sufficient earthly reason for this “ flanup." It appeared to be tho legitimate fruits of a captious, querelnus hu mour, into which she was unfortunately betrayed. Ill the mean time, the husband seout* to have conducted himself with proper composuro and propriety, and to havo yielded assent, so far us justice, prudence aud a proper self-respect re quired to tlie exacting temper ofhi* young wifo. Saving this, he could have said with Valentine— •• Why, ninn. she is iniue own. And I ss rich in hating si-clt a jewel. As twenty seas, it all their s.nid, were neirl, 'the water nectar, mid tho rocks pure gold." The upshot of the story is well known. Mttd. d’Huutville would not return In the protection of her lituhaiid. On the contrary, she fled with her parents to Iter native country, and her hus band has followed her, anxious lo recover hi* just rights. She appears to have adopted the language of Julia in •• The Two Geudeuieu of Veroipt," hut to have changed the application oT the words; caprice, aud temper, and flight being substituted for the ardour and pursuit of (lie lover; *• The more than fimv.m’n it up, the more it horns; The currant that with gentle murmur glidi ory oiifcriufc*/ Bite is a Jbulons ►Wily, and 1«»vm,mdlhw the shrewd cnlchln- »of worldly intereA nur tluj officious sifter- tiling or those not subject to her awny. luTKI.UntXOR Vxtr.voruim xry .—A iVcsh Sluffi ftom llm bnvminuh River wn* yiwterdoy served up nt tho dinner tuhlo of tho Pulaski llonse— prohnldy tho first of tho sausou- Wo ofTer tho expression of our sympathy lo those wlm road thia mnmuncentent widioiit having had tho pleas- tiro oftnstitig tho tnorettni. 'mo ExTKkVAOARtf.—VWmmu hm nbwiyi Ir-i'ii it Whig State. Tho Governor recelvos 750 dollars per ttnmttu ’, tho Becretury nfBtato'dOOt Treasurer 4001 tho niemhersoflho Legislature *' L UIIIIML onRKxsmengRT. LF.DGEXILl.E, Dec. 10. ite, tho Journal ivits rend mid con- U Slick on hit Jaurnry, by Judy* Mellihurtan This is decidedly tho ftnniiest of nil Smii's vtfrks, nnd most capital rending for Christmas imeg; hut the mero ‘fun and frolicks, geimino lid broad ns the humor Is—forms but a small portion ofiu merits. The journey nhniinilswlth tho keenest satire jipun .the British Ministry— British Whigs in general, (not our British Gold Whigs) the blue tm*es in particular, apd all mid sundry offender* of our own Countrymen. Con spicuous among these are tho brimstone preach- and the modem democrats. Sam’s categori cal and pungent quorio* to tho demagogue who cnitin to ask Ids vote, aru most excellent, they should he p isted upon tho walls ofutery log cab in in tho country. Wo recommend to tho youthful of both sexes the chapter mi matrimony—though written by an old bachelor it shews tin little observation upon these matters, and the final word* in itallcs.Rhnnld he deeply impressed upon the understanding of etery one. Tlii* work i* professedly one of humor, hut there are scene* nud chsractei* in it of nuconiumu power. Such is that of tlie old repudiated •‘min. tsier tn 8Ukrtll«i. , ‘ when discoursing ofhi* rebel* lions flock to Sam.* Judge Hnllilmrton is capa ble of a much higher effort than this—his knowl edge of human nutu re is very profound. To native sagacity of the keenest penetration ho ha* added store* of knowledge drawn both from per sonal experience nud book* of every aorL The book is for sain at Col Williams'. We shall notice Maryatt’* now work. “ Poor Jnck,"u*sooiia* we havo hud time to rend it. returned Train llm House with wojhi taken up und agreed to.— miner cmisuquauce were passed evening’s sitting- iking t{o isstio of change bill*, a DJ“The population ofthe Sluteof Now-York- according lo the Census recently taken, i*2,43'J,- 335. Increase since 1830,514,£17. Number of pensioner* in the State for revoluiidnary or milita ry services,4033. White person* over ‘20year* of age, who entrant rend or write (mostly foicign- ers) 43,871. Coloured population of the State, 50.*204. The Journal of Commerce states that the population of the Empire Slate is equal to the entire papulation ofthe Statvs of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Dehwnre. Hfc ELEC’l'OllXL'COLtEGES. ‘ Smo^.-Doet. Mu«miluy of St. tool., while |s of lecturing Imforn tho Mechanic's Instil,ule of that Thou know’ll being (topped, impatiently doth rage; But when bis fair ••our*t- is not hiudered, brought ‘itch wrought chiW-llko though f i at her inability n household; and then a it the Baron d'Hnntvillo win hum it is mid that on their heads must fall ina if they ootnc at all." JHe makes sweet music with tli'enamelled stones, Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage-.'' If tlie lady wn* a Circe, tin* husband was no Elyses*, for he could not bind her to do hi* plea sure, aud so she took refuge ctrz It ministrt, and *s n necessary consequence, public curiosity lias tukeu tiotu of all tilings appertaining thereto from the beauty of madam to the very indepen- duut hearing before the court of her chubby faced infiiiii. The old German proveib “ Early woo'd and early won, Wua never repented under the aun," seetiis to have been periecily falsified in this c.na. The matrimonial leash might have rested Ins* heavily iffite wifi* had beeu content tv jog on a little while longer, hut that cutitrnlitig element nf tlie affection*—time, had not a fair chance to operate. I’eruap*, ere long ihe old Postftlion tuuy assert In* sway over the feeling* of madmue d'HAOTViLEK, and *he may exclaim with Cole- tidge, “ 1 have IcarneJ to look ou-Nature, Not us in the hour ortboughivss youth ; Bu: bearing oltemiines The still, sad music of humanity To Tima therefore, and lo cuiin reflection it will be left to induce o favorable change. Reflection* she niiiht make, aud when that voice come* over her soul, which brings up the shadowy, the ir. recoverable past, when she thinks of The distant,melancholy mountains," near which she plighted her first vow*, when, na Chateaubriand says, •• the grandeur of the tomb makes all the caprices of lije seem insignificant"— when, as Pliny raid twu thousand year* ago, the filfiil, gushing, impetuous mountain lorreut, which near its suiirce was dashed into spray by every object it met, becomes neater the ocean, broader nud deeper and calmer a* it rolls its mysterious depth, then—Well, what then f Why; the whole affair may he made up, us such tilings have been made up more than once. In the mean lime we shall never cease to regre that a sense of duly has constrained ns to cn*[ censure on the course adopted by Mad. d’Hnut ville, the more so a* in tyore than nine out often similar case* the husband is in the wrong, while poor woman, like some fair flower that is tram- pled on by the careless footstep* of lordly man suffers in solitude, unrapiuingly. We have look ed in vain however, (strange to soy such n thing of a man,) for some fault in M. d’Hantville on which to pounce, hut lie appears to be n most ex emplary character, and it is fair to infer that he is so, from the fact that the wife has not sued for a divorce. Where cause exist* for flight from one’s husband it is, or ought to be prima facieer. idonce of the existence ofcauses for u divorce. Upon the whole we aw induced to believe that Mudaiiie d’iiutitvills behaved as spoiled children will behave when under the influence of ambi tious, unwise and worldly mother*. Alas! how things Jiuve changed with us since as Carlysle exprc**es it “Boston Harbour became black \tith unnpuled Tea." Here is a dcsceuduut of the Puritans, of tiiul brave and singular, and noble race who ns Archbishop Wnrhurtott says •' outfought the Caealiers and outmlted the Parlia ment," who stood wilh a sword in olie hand and n bible <n the other, right across the pnili of tyran ny .disregarding hoi vows to “late, honor and obey" —for wltal T Because perchance there were no Italian Operas or French Modistes mining the ilhelwn Alps, or possibly like Lydia Languish, spinster, she was distressed that the marriage cer emony should go off without a conscious moon, the ladder of ropes and the post chaise with re lays of horses in waiting. As u sort of corrollary to the above history, it may be asserted that these sudden and unexpect ed "fare ups" have Ihe effect of deterring many ‘ who are on the threshold of matrimony from en tering a territory where there is so much debate- title ground. II these thing* keep on, matrimo ny will be nt n decided discount. The most sci- •ijtific combinations nf rides and walks and pic rn’cs, will be of* no avail. - Tlte celestial- Goddess who preside* over le-ainies gf hnunn hearts, nt whose call “ Sor- mo losses to the tea hit staff and Avarice for- yit,' to count his gold," rdqftjres new sacrifice*, tO^Tlie “.Spy in Washington" writing to the N-Y. Courier & Enquirer, says that ihe mission to England will lie offered lo Mr. Webster. No choice could he better. If there is any American citizen who can bring the queslio terulu ofthe X. E. Boundary to a pacific nud honourable termi- itrttinu, Mr. Webster is the man. riis perfect knowledge ofthe nuljcct, hi* weight of character, hi* prodigious talents, and personal acquaintance wilh most of the leading politicians of that coun try. point him out a* tho man best qualified fora mission to tlie Court of St. James. Herald, iu reviewing i message, says; "The S3* The New-York Prc* : dent Y’ax Bure*'* message itself requires but little comment. It begin* with gratitude to God for mercies receiv ed. nml end* with a widi for the abolition of sla very. It breathes pence with nil tho world ex cept the buuk*; nud contain* it dying kick at the • bloated credit sy*tein*." E3* A newspaper critic, speaking of the per vading dullness of theatrical*, say* that where his dalanio majeitiy to npprur generally upon tho stage, the teceipt* would not pay for the brim- stouo necessarily consumed. C3“Gen. Haurisox i* expected to leave home for Virginia the latter part of this month. He will spend the mouth of January with hi* f lend* ill the Old Dominion, and repnir tn Washington in February, to be ready on the. 4th of March to I enter upon tlie duties nf the important office to which the people have elevated him. CCT The annual report nf Major M'Neill, En gineer and Agent of New-York, Providence and Boston Rail Road, *liow* a favorable condition of thing*. The gross receipt* amounting lo 117.053 dollar* 97 rent*, trad the expenditures to 49,382 dollar* 83 cent*. Tho total receipt* nf the trade and travel between Providence and New-York city by steamboat and rail road, amounted to a- Imut $386,000. Of thi* the rail road company receive three tenth* after some deductions. * Resumption.—The Journal of Commerce of Friday evening 11th inst. says:—The Boston Committee have notified the Prat ideuce Com. Ulittee that the arrangement* for the loan to the Bank* of Philadelphia are completed. This no tice wits accompanied with a request that tln-Pro- vpience Committee would comply with such do nations o* the Philadelphia Committer, might give in regard to the disposition nf the fund*. One or more ofthe Providence Bank* demur to tlie arrangement now. on account of the long time which lots elapsed since the subscription WB«mnde; and state that a portion ofthe balance which it did possess in Philadelphia has been nth erwise disposed of. Still, it is probable that most ofthe Providence subscription will he forthcom ing. C3” The Baltimore Clipper says that the Si atttesc Twins have both fallen in love with the Kiningirl—she preferringCh-ingtoF.iig. The lat ter {(determined tochullengo the former,hut their flicnds cannot ugree as to the distance. The young lady.it is further stated, for the sake of quiet, is willing to take them in a lump, but her lawyer says she will ha indicted for bigamy, 0*Thc amount of toll* received on the New- Y'ork S late Canals in the fourth week in Novem ber i* twenty thousand three hundred and ninety dollars and thirty seven cents, and during the month of November; is two bundled nud forty three ihouxand, one hundred and fifty six dollars uud -.ine cent*. Penitentiary ]offence, wn*, after strain remarks from Mr. Clilstain nml Mr. Gordon, tho former pro. trad the latter con. was lost—yeas25, nays 64. Tho Bill, in change the police of the Peniten tiary ha* burn passed, and several nets of small importance. Tho Senate have also passed a Bill, repealing the act of'ttT, prohibiting tl*« U«M of Post Notes by tho Rank*. The present uct provide* that no issue* shall bo made payable after ’42, Tho iiicnsiiru ni-iy ulTord great relief, and I hope will do so. Last evening His Excellency transmitted to both branches of the Legislature, iu olimlienco tn tlnir resolution*, tins following Message: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Milleiioevii.i.e, 16th Dec. 1540. ) I had the honor yesterday of asking tho alien, lion of the General Assembly to such constitu tional measure* of relief to the People from tho calamitous consequence* of an unprecedented fivilnrw ofthe Cotton ctop, a* their wisdom might suggest a* expedient and proper, leaving the lection of the intMiis by which so desirable an end could bo accomplished, unembarrutied by any specific recommendation from tun. But a*each house of tho Geueral Assembly passed a resolu tion on llm sumo day requesting me to suggest to it* cuu-idenilioii some definite measure for illi* purpose, I accordingly proceed to stuto tho result ofmy r» flections, a* to the most appropri ate method of ellecliug it. Thu Central Bunk knviug exhausted it* means, nttd new demand* king about lobe made upon it to pay tho up- piopriutious of tho presen* session, which must to met w ith its nwu bills, for the redumption of n itich there is no fund except the notes due tliut ustitiuiou hy individual*, cannot ho relied oil in .ts present condition, for the purpose, Tho suspension of tho operation* ofthe law would iuftingo u wholseuie provision of tlie con stitution. aud violate ihe morality ef private con tract*. Tho sale of Statu bumf* to an amount adequate to the purpose, and tho deposito of tho proceed* iu the Central Buuk, by which that iu- stitnlinu w ould be enabled toadbrdtlie necessa- ryfreliefunder such restrictions a* the Legislature may prescribe, seem* to bo liabloto lower objec tion* than any wliichsuggesis itself to me as prac ticable. A* tho measure proposed is one of relief and not intended to ufiiird facilities (pr speculation, the fund* -iiottld be distributed to those alone whose embarrassment* require it, I hoy paying un interest equal to that paid on tho bunds, giving unquestionable spcunty lo save the State from the possibility of loss. The money used for this put pose being raised upon the credit of the State to supply the deficiency of the cotton crop, tlie borrower slmuld be required to repay it within such reasonable time us the Legislature may pre scribe. A* tin* is a temporary expedient to meet tlie present emergency, the measure should be confined to thucoiileinplaled object aud the bor rower should nut bo encouraged to hope that tlm proceeds of their industry might he upplied to new engagements unnecssurily contracted. If the plan now pi opus d for giving effect to the measure be daemed by the General Assembly ob jectionable, I would most earnestly recommend to them to dev ise some oilier more faultless, iu llm support of which they will have my co-opera tion. The people nf uu adjoining Stale hut e tie- lived imiueu8S benefit* from a xiinilrtr measure, by following industriously nud observing u rigid economy, they have been enabled to discharge debt* without a sacrifice of property, which it pressed would have brought min upon them.— The matter is again refeired to you w-iih these suggestion* which should have accompanied tuy former communication, but for an apprehension that it might have been construed into an indeli- cute intrusion of the opinion ofthe Executive as to the detail- of a measure which he had submitted iu the usual maimer to tho Representatives ofthe people. If I be correct in supposing the condition of the conn try is such as to demand some uct of re- relief, I think it imporiuut, and required by the public interest, that you should provide fur it before your udjotunment,taiher tlum draw upon aTretw- ory already exhausted, for the enormous expen ses nf an extra session. But if you determine a- guiiisl it, I shall havo the expression ofthe Le gislative opinion, (hut no measure of the sort is demanded by our conslitiients, which will ren der superfluous your special assemblage for this purpose. Signed, CHAS. J. McDuNALD. The Message was, oil motion of Mr. Calhoun, taken np, read nml referred to a Select Commit- tee, consisting of Messrs. Echols of YY'nllon, Miller, Spencer, Bishop, Cu.hoiin, Cox and Beall. lAvo readied this rifyliy the Mail- the votes III tlie Elot lorul College* of all hut tw o or thret Dt tire Staten, bv which rt Is ut>w certain that tho VUtuMiftlui Ele’etol tl Colleges liavu been given oa follows: ion koh HARM*ON. VANBUREN. MaUto. \ JU — New Hampshire, — 7 Mussacluuntta, 14 — Rhode Island, 4 — Connecticut, H — Vermont, 7 — New York, 42 — New Jersey, 6 — FemtsyWitnia, 3»1 » — Delaware. ft “ Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Smith Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Mississippi, Alabama, Missouri, / Arkansas, M ichigait, 3 234 23 71 00 InsJituta place recently Md tho following amusing nuec- than uf smoking! "Ayoung goiitbnnnn, very much devoted to smoking, had puid hi* atltlrossi!* to a young lady, jyhoso parents objected to ilia union, merely bu- use ImiiHiilgod, a* they thought, ton freely in ) tiso nftuhacro. Tim young lady, Imwpver, prcnoMPssed in hi* favour, prevailed upon him to unumhm llm habit,-that ilu-.tr union might lake plucH. Tim antipathy ofihn mother, however, lo smoking, continued iiiinhatnd, and elm wn* still skeptical us to llm fact of ilia reformation on that snore, and to lest her daughter’* account that he hnd given up tlm practice ofsmoklnj, she Invited him to spend n fow tiny nt hot Immw,with tlm fam ily. No symptom* of smoking appeared fill one’ evening, when tho mamma, before retiring to rest, farcied she smelt something like the fumes of tobacco In III* bed-room. Him looked through tlm key-hole, and hi! and Imhold I the gentleman was caught In llm net, miffing away, with his lent upon tho grate nml thinking, no doubt, ofthe ma ny Imppy day# with hi* beloved object. Tlm mother in Imste, ran down stair*, called for her daughter, said slm Imd found him still smoking, and wished her to anno up immediately nud see. They flaw upstairs; the iiiollinr looked again Into the key-hole, saying to tho daughter, "dill I not tell yon h,n still smoked; look in and sen”—“Ah, lint mother.” said the daughter "does he not smoke beautifully t" Whole number of Electoral Vote*, 294 Necessary to a choice, 148 Tim s-itne vole* u« wero given for YVm. H. Harrison liir 1’iesideiit worn also given for John Tyler for Vico President ofthe United Stale*. ‘Tlm same votes as were gtvutt for M. Veil Uu- run for President wero also given for Richard M Johnson for Y’ice President, except one of tlm votes of Virginiu, which wo* given to Janiea K. Polk, aud tlie eleven vole* of South Carolina, which were given to Littleton W. Tazewell, National Intelligencer. Hurt’s Mekciiart’s Maoaxire for Dwcctn- her, ha* been issued, and contain* tlm usual vari ety ol interesting article*. We take from this number the following on the commercial vulue o> gem*: -Tho nrtnf engraving the diamond was first discovered about the year 1500, by Andirosins Carndossa, who prepared lor Pope Julian 11, the figure of a patriarch." -Tlm art of cutting tlm diamond with it* own powder, was first discovered iu 1746, hy Lewi* Van Bergen," lint •• it was not until tho reign til Louis Xli. that tlm inode of cutting ihu diamond iu brilliant* wus invented. A very extensive sale of Gems was made in Loudon in 1837. Thu sale amounted to about 230,000 pounds. A pair of earrings, formerly the property of Queen Charlotte, brought fifty-five llioiiWd dollars. Tlm celebrated Nussauck dia mond wu* purchased at thirty-six thousand. Tho crown jewel*of Queen Victoria are estimator, ut 111,000 pounds, or about hall a milium of dollar*. Among the ' principal diumomls which are kttown to exirt in Europe, may be named one in the possession of die Grand Mogul, valued ut lour millions of franc*—or a little less than a million ofdollar*. The Empress Catharine pn**e**eMU diamond which wn* purchased of the Sultan ol Persia for ninety thousand pound*, and an an nuity of lohr thousand. A single gem, belonging to tlm Austrian crown, is valued at rum hundred aud nine ihutisiiiiil two hundred trad fifty pounds, or ubniit hull*a million of dollars. A diamond among llm crown jewels of France was valued, in 1491, at twelve millions oflivres. Timlargcsi diamond known to exist in tlm world is in’tlm possession ofthe King of Portugul.und is valued at the t'liormou* sum of fifty-seven million* of pounds sterling, or about two hundred and fifteen uiillmus of dollars I . Advonl.i. nml.ptuKjiinrn for Wlionj bill In duoltnn il IB pur ran. will !>, raid, #75, l>0 per rail—wlwn i\ Mrfnl. . (lK] do pnrcehi., nml whon It «sc ;«d, «|d0, „ tlim of 30 per cent, will lie made, provided the 3. Adverlia-'HiuitlanrAptilhccarln, end Bool .Idler, will lie ndiinoed for #100 per emiam, b limy »™ ftjil eiiufin.il in iheir leglilninio i,n,b hum—mid rifier llm fir«t liirertinn.iim AdvortUe. Ulema will be pieced open Um oiiuido oriho H er. , Adverb,eiiieine of I'uwm Medicine, be In.iirlrd yenrly rnr#IOO per column, 4. All Obituary nnticcs exceeding six Him* will bn charged a* Atimtlsninfliit*, ontfall notice* of Matrimony—Pro and Con.— 1 Tlm D’llnntville case being tlm tlmnm of conversation, (lip Philo sopher deliberately observed—"Fow subject* h ive more perplexed me than that of tnnrriagn, luit 11 avn finally arrived nt this conclusion; that it is treason aguitirt nature lo marry for money 5 treason ngniust policy and prudence to mnrry for love, and treason against society not to murrynt all." Ho saying, tho Philosopher wined hi* bine spectacle* with a piece of wash leather, which ho always carries in hi* vest pocket, nml his thin thrifty house-lteepur. absothed hy hi* words of wisdom, ruuher tmedlu iulo Iter thumb. Boston Post. A Dutchman and In* wiffi wore travelling— they ait down by tho rand side exceedingly fa tigued. The wife sighed, I wish I was in Heav en. Tho husband renlie*. I wish I was nt the tavern. Oh, yon old rogue, nays she, you ulwi ys want to get dm best place. on- # Commercial Journal. LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Nov. 6.—'From Havre, Nov, 3. l’owbauatt—-233 tierces Rice, -1G4j tierces Hire, 58 On tlie l.itli of November, John Ltignher, aged 30, wn* executed nt Augusta, Indiana. The circumstances of his crime were peculiar. lie wn* fjriiigntu mark with a friend, with whom he had been drinking. Irritated at tome observation ofhis companion, Im fired at him, and missed, Tlm other, whose name was John Farley, then raid, laughing. "Y'on can’t shoot me," and Leign her, seizing unntlier rifle, killed him instantly, Nr.w Jerskv.—The Whig* Imve swept every thing in the late Congressional F.leclion. Tho following j* the official vote for Congressmen iu New Jersey at Ihe lutu election, a* copied from the Trenton Gazette. Those in the first column are Whigs: Ayrrigg, Maxwell, Hoisted, Randolph, Stratton. Yorko, 33.310 33,31 o 33,342 33.321 33.322 33,299 Dickerson, Kennedy, Vraom, Ryel), Cooney, Kille, 'V00 ill, 191 31,138 31,098 31 m 31.116 Oglethorpe Urivesitv.—We omitted to no. lice, in our last paper, that the Presbyterian Hy- nod of South Cure!utu und of Georgia have con firmed Ihe election, by tho Trustee* of Ogle thorpe University, of Dr. Jour Brkckeriudok lo the Presidency of this Institution. This augur* very favorably to tlm University. Wo hope tluq this distinguished Divine and scholar, will allow nothing to prevent his acceptance of a Million from wh.ch he can be the means of doing so lunch good. Dr. Biikckexridgk is now a citizen of New Orleans. Th« Charii-aton Observer state*, llm his present location i* understood tn lie unfuvor. nhl« to his he,dtli, and expresses the earnest hope, (hat, a* Midway, tlm seal of Oglethorpe Universi ty, i* remarkable for its salubrity, he will give the desired answer to the call—that “there ho may lay a foundation for future usefulness to the church nml the world, broader and firmer thau in uny other field to which he may he called." MilDdgecille litcorder. AUGUSTA, Dec. 10. Hampton Course.—Tuesday, Purse $400. Entrance $20—Two mile heats. Col. Crowell'* b. f. Narny Clark, hy Ber trand, out of Morocco Slipper, by Tint- 0leoo—3 y’ri old, 1 \ G. Edutoiuoii, James Lnmkin’s ch. f. Mnry Elizabeth, hy Andrew, dam hy Gnlhuin 4 yeurs old 3 2 F. Tompkins, C. Lewis’ clt. f. Nnncy House, by Imp. Leviathan, dam by Biockholder, 3year* old. 2 die. Tmw.-U heat 3ui 62*—2d heat 3m 63a, It i* proper to remark in just.io to Nancy House, (hut tlie resultof the second heal wu* pro duced by tlm slipping oflier saddle, in tlte early part of tlm heat. 7 [CFWe see nothing in tho New York paper* relative in the whereabout* of Mr. Suydam. The New York Jmirual of Commerce thus speaks of the institution over which he presided: The sttddi'it disappearance of Mr. Huydatu, President ofthe Fanners’aud Mechanics’ Bank of New Brunswick, ha* Created so much appre hension that tlie broker- reluse to buy the bill* at nrare than half their face. The broker agent ofthe Bank who has been redeeming the bills here ut 2 1-2 per rent, dis count. has received order* from the Bank, a* xve understand, to redeem no more. The hill* have been rather poshed upon the market for some time past, especially the small denominations. Mississippi.—In of the decided success of tlie Whigs in Mississippi,quite a num ber of llm Vnn Buren member* of the Legisla ture (in the revolutionized counties) have resign ed, nud it is propnhle the place* of most of them will he filled with Whigs. In consequence of this movement the prospect is that the Whig- will have a majority in the Legislature, trad will ihu* bo enabled to elect u Whig to the Senate of tlie United Hiatus, in place of Mr. YVnlkcr, V, B., whose term nf service expires on the 4th ofMarch next. That is if Mr. Walker should resign a* he promised if the Slate went ngninsttho Loco Fnco* —when he was re-elected Inst winter by the.Leg- Mature. We doubt whether lie will resign. If he does it will lie an unexpected windfall to the YY'htg*.—Baltimore Patriot. From the Philadelphia North American. YVivk* ofthe Turk.—An enquirer through the Journal nf Commerce wishes tn know if the Turk now-a-day* has more than one wife. A* we have been among these men oflong heard* and pipes, though we have seen hut little oftheir wive*, we cun answer the question with the more confidence. Tho Turk has rarely more than one wife; the Koran allow* him lour. The considerations which restrain him nre these- j n the first place hi* mean* will seldom permit it; each wiffi must have her separate apartments, her separate rer- vailt*, her separate table, and all the et ctleras of adisiinet establishment. In the second place, the affection for the one which lie already has. «*••»> render him indifferent about another. The Turk consider# hi* wiffi n* inferior to himself, but he love* her. ho j* pleased even with her whim*, nml would rush down flirty cataracts tn avenge 1111 insult that hud been offered her. In the third place. if1te1m»snurried into a wealthy or influential family, the fear of giving offlmce and thu* forfeiting an expected inheritance, or of tie- feating some scheme of personal ambition, res trains him. He seldom therefore avails himself ofthe jiliertics of thu Koran, and is often perhaps BAVANNAH EXPORTS, DEC. 17. Per ship Susan Drew, for Liverpool—3045 bale* Upland and too B. I. Cotton. Per brig I,. Baldwin, for New-York—209 bales Cotton. 119 casks 11 ice, 1 Iron Chest. Per barque Gazelle, for Portsmouth, (N. H.)—508 bale* Cotton, 131 casks Uicr, .1 packages Sundries. Charleston Exports, December 15. Portsmouth, fy. H.J—tihip Minerva—950 bales Up land Cotton. Boston—Ship Lucas—575 bnles Upland Cotton, 477 tierces Hire, and 4 packages Merchandize. XeH-Orhana—Bng PowbaU»«—23a ii»*r and sundries. West Indies—Sehr. Ostrich- casks nml 00 keg* L-ird. Havana, via hey West—Sclir. Warrior—20 tierces Rice. Geejrgttomi—Sclir. Medium—100 sacks Salt. At New-York on the 11th inst. 50 shores U. S. Bank Stock sold ut (iC. * CO days. Bills on England are selling nt a 0 cent—very little doing. Tlic'trntisnctionsln Stocks to-day were rather mo derate with very little variation from yesterday’s rales. There wus no cliouge in United Suite* Bank; North American Trust improved Stuuingtou j. 84000 Indian bond# sold at 75i. Nothing doing iu Sterling exchanges. Southern funds ure uclive. Large #a;e* were made on Philadelphia nt 1 per cent. We find that tiro amonnt of Specie stnt liy the Ureal JF(«trrn did not exceed 8101,012 00. WETUMPKA. (Ala.) DEC. 12.—Cotton—Heady sih-s at t-J. Considerable «nining in ami u ostly fel ling from wagon*. Buyer* seem anxious to purchase, and plnnterv, generally, appeared diff o-ed to sell at ptrn-nt prices. The heaviest crop* ure, however,we believe, held hack. The river continues low, and none but the lighter boat* arrive. The market is, nevertheless, well sup plied wilh such article* as the country requires. BALTIMORE, DEO. 11.—Coffee—Three cargoes of Kio. arrived during the present week, hove replen ished the slock of that description. Bales of 000 hags Si. Domingo at oj rts. market calm. Ajrubiic Han oi’neatly 0000 bags of Uio is advertised for Wc-dnes- dny.. Flour—Howard street Flour—The sale this week of Howard street Flour*from stores have been quite limited in extent anfnraswearc advised, and nt 64 75 for good common brand*. Wo quote the store price at the same to-day, ami thu receipt price ut 84 62J. City Hills Flour—Bales to-day nt $4,81 J. Corn—The supplied of old Corn have nr-tty much censed. On Wednesday sales of new Md.boih white and yellow, were made nt 48 cent*. To day sides of nesv’Md. white are making nt 46 a 47 cents, and of new yellow at the same prices. Provisions-The provision mnrkct bos been rather dull throughout the week and the transbctions both in Bacon and barrel meats have been principally confin ed to small parcels to the retail city trade and for shin#' store*. We quote new McksPurk at $17 aud Prune of the same description at 814,50. ThelnM 1 safe of old Mess ut $15,50, ent-h. Mct» Beef is held at 819; No l at 811 and Prime at $9. Bnles of several prime new Baltimore cured Hama have been made in smull lots at 12 cts., and u sale of a lot 200 of same description at 12 j els. Shoulder# at 9 cent*. We note a sale this morning of new Frederick Coun ty Baron in handsome order at 0 5 cts. round. Butter continues to come in pretty freely, and sales nre mak ing from stores ol our last quotation* which wc con tinue, viz; Glades No. 1 at 18 to 21 cts.; choice No. 2 at |(> to 18 cents; commou No. 2 nt t4to 15cents; and No. It at 8 to 12 cents, nil according to quality. Bale* of Western are making at price* ranging very widely, according to quality and condition ol thu arti cle. Wo note sales of No. 2 at 9'cents and of No. 0 at 7 cent*. We quote Western at 7 to 10J rents. •Some considerable transaction* have Inkeu place io Laru during tiie week. We note sale* ol Western No. 1 in kegs in handsome shipping order nt 11 cents 4 nins., nml a sale of the same description this morning nt 10( cents. Other sales of Western and Baltimore No. 1 in kegs and in barrels have been made at 10 •ents. Tlie inspections of the week comprise 285 barrels Pork) 173 barrels Beef; 303 kegs Butter; uml 7 l>ld». and 112 kegs Lard. If'fciifcey—In the tuny pan nf the week, sales of blids. were made nl22 cents, and nfbbls. at 24 cent*. Since then the market has rallied, and to day sales of Idols, are making at23 cents, nnd ol this. ut24j a 25 m “* Wedding# will iio charged One tMlarJ^be Mhi for when hunded in. 6. All CommntiicntioiiR recommending enndi- tittles for offices of mint nml profit, or puffing pub- Iio oxliihiiioti*. nnd nil ihosn tlm effect of which i« to prmnotn private interest#, will lm charged ns Advertisements, and they must invariably be ouid for in advance. 0. No transient, or merely occasional Adver tisement, will ho inserted unless paid for in ad vance. excepting those of Officer* of the Courts, who will he required to sottlo tlmir accounts in November nnd April, of ouch year. 7. All other ndvertisemanis from tho country, or places out of Savannah, must he paid for in advance, unlit** their publication be authorized by an ugentin tho city, who will bo responsible for Urn payment. 8. No papers will bn sent gratuitously to’anv person whatever; and in no case will nitron be jimra uwny, excepito masters of vessel# orstoam- boats. 9. No subscription will he received (Yoin n non* resident subscriber unless paid fur Inmlvuiicet and every autiicriher out nf thccUv, who dons not tiny tin arrearages for his pnper*on or before the Istof May, 1841, will tiot receive a paper af ter that turn*. And such person will not bo're ceived ns a subscriber tu nithor the Georgian or Republican, while he is in arrears for either 0. e of those papers. ID* Legal Advertisement* nt the usual rates. Finding it absolutely necessary to meet the much eiiliiraccd expenses of our business, in u manner Hiiiisfaniory to the public, we, the under signed, proprietor# of the “ Duily Georgian," nud “ .Savannah Dully Republican," agree to ad hero strictly to these regulations, nnd adopt them for our government from and after the first day of Januaiy next WILLIAM II. BULLOCH. Of the Gtorgiau. LOCKE & DAVIS, Of the Republican. PASSENGERS Per steamboat J Stone, from Dorien—• Messrs Bassett and Pickett. Per steamboat Ivanhoo, from Johnson’s Laud ing—Messrs N Butlger.A J Ketm,J S Muuerjr. D A |Jurte»on, and 2 deck. Stripping lutcltiffCBicf). POUT OF SA PANNAII.....DEC. 18.1840*. „: viin :r ■ ' -I- corns. The wagon price of bbls. has ruled at 2Jct*., . g n . to fi . xc ! ! '" , .f* ,uu .who hv« trader exclurtvoorthoLarrel. The inspection*ofthe week n system less lutitudimirinn in its ma rimoninl nnd moral code. As for bachelors among tlie Turk*, ns ihe Journal suggests, such n fifing i* not known. Yon might ns well look for crub-ap- ples in 11 pouch oichard, oru lust year’s ulmuuuc on the toilet of n Judy. A Singular Bet —The following bet, or rather singular proposition, we find in u hue 81. Louis finzoll.it—A warm Ilurrisnimi.ui matin the follow- mg proposition in-day—which,however, was not taken up. That he would pay $200 to any mini, who would ugree to give him one kernel ofcoffee for llm first singlo vole Harrison got over Van Buren’# whole vole, two fur tho second, und so on iu geometrical progression. There being some little curiosity to know what the result might he, sundry grains of coffee were weighed, and it wn# ascertained that 2560 orniin of Java coffee, weighed a pound- Btinposittg, then, that Hurriran runs nhpnd of Van Buren 39 votes, the amount of coffee to Im paid over would exceed 332,000.000 pounds— worth, at 10 cent# pnr pound, tho pleasant bugu- telle of $53,000,000. 1 b The gentleman who declined tho bet, was pro hably very prudent. Tlm difference between tlm two Ifighcstcandi- dates, Hnlfltyd and Vroom, i« 2,50 L # "John Smith, Jr. of Arkansas." calls the Pre sidentelect Mr. Hurrivmt. This is excessively satirical,uud must have a terrible effect upon tho old hero, il he vhotfid ever hear ofit. Without content no ninn is rich. Truc«-but without riche# no man is content. The Fallen Chirftnin.—During tlm lnle canvass in Tennessee. General Jackspn left llm llerini- Inge and went forth into the Western District haranguing the people nt every cross rond. and urging them to vut« for his little pet. In Madi son county o great concourse were assembled to catch wisdom from the lips of the inspired sage, ut.d learn tlmir duty toward* iheir superior.— Thorn the Old Hero delivered las crack speech, which was written out and published throughout the Union. It was said at llm time that he had 11 tterly demolished the “ British Whigs" iu tlmt county, and that the. ft tv ol them who were left would not dure to go to tlm polls. Remembering this, wo were enriot/g to hear tlie result in tlmt county. Judge our ettrprJsu and delight, when looking over tlm Memphi* Enquirer, we saw “Madison, 778 Harrison majority." A greater Whig majority 1I11111 was evitr known in the conn- (nnch for flm dictnUon of orm once oin- - ~ie charm is uisiolv- imond V'lt'ig. V, • •«* uu. iJKOiiui inpotent with thu people, Ti <«!—fiw spell is broken.—.Rfc comprise 21 hlids. nnd 499 bbls of which 233 bbls. were received by the Baltimore and Busnurhanra Railroad, and 21 hhds.aiid 152 bbls. by the TideWt.- ter C*nal. PHILADELPHIA,DEC. tt.-Co/ce-Pricesare firm, and stm-ka ill first hands touch reduced; tales ItOO bogs Kio at un average ram of 111 0 w per lb j other lota according lo quality, nl U)J n ets; »ale« Laguira ntll.cts. ...... , Cotton—Is steady; sale* 170 bales Upland at 11 cts per lb. • Flour—The receipts of Flour having been light ibis week, and tlie open slate ofthe navigation facili tating shipmenis, most of tire fuctors nre firm at $4,75 per bbl. for PcniiHylvanin superfine, at which rote imles to some extent have been made. Blocks are arc now large. Molasses—Has been quiet tbit week, but we make no (-luitign iu quotations. Itlcc—Is selling ol 63} a 4 foi prime. Cleared this w eek, 74 casks. NEW-YORK, DEC. 11.—Cottan—The sales yes terday amount to about 7U0l»jlea. This morning a- coin vUO bale# were mid at very full prices. 'lour—The Cnnulufloat, being all sold, tho holders ore unwilling to sell out of store at $4,e7j. $4.93} a 5, is now demanded, with but small sales. No change in other sortsof flour. MOBILE, DEC. 10.-Wo quote fair Ootton Ojn at firm, with tales of about 1,200 to 1,400 bales tinro Saturday morning. Tho arrivals are about 3,000 bules. Expoits 2,000 hales. NEW-OLEANH, DEC. 10.—After doling our report lull night a sulo of 000 bnles Lju1*1oOB nnd Miswissippi wot effected at 8 jc. We heard of anoth er large vale, hut could not trace tho same to any correct authority. Abnut2,90'Jbnle* changed hands to day, amongst which we notice of Louisiana mid Mississippi, 104 holes at 8jc; 300at9jt 4U0 at --t 100 it 0u; 83 ut 6J i 50 at 8j; (17 nt 9jc. The market closes very firm at tlm subjoined quotations. ARRIVED. Sloop Levant, Raphael, Buck River. 105 -. casks Rico to It IJahcrshum& Son. Sloop .Splendid. Snow, Buck River. 30 tea Rice to R Haheraluuti & 8«u. Steamboat Hmubnrg, Gould, Augusta, with towboat* 7 & 1ft to C FMills. 200 bulcs Cotton to sundry persons. Stenmliout J ,Stone, Dexter,Darien,to L Bald win & Co. 422 hales Cotton uud Mdze to C ilnriridge, C 11 Pickett. BtKUiubout Ivuuhou, Gulc. Johnson’s Landing, to 8 Solomons & Co. 1K0 bales Cotton and Hide# to Lawton & Helm, Boston & Randle. CLEARED. Ship Susan Drew, Babbage, Liverpool—FA Hamilton. Ship John Dtrainp, Choate, New Grloans. Uuiquu Gazelle, Alleu, I'orlsmoulli, N. H.—SI) Corbitt. Brig L Baldwin. Bassett,New Y'ork —Cohen.MiP Itr Sf Co. SAILED. Ship John Dunlap, Choate, Now Orlenns. Hurqno Gazelle, Allen, Portsmouth, N. 14- Brig Augusta, Sawyer, West indies. Brig L Baldwin. Bassett, New York. Sclir Daty Clmsc,Thomas, Havana. DEPARTED. Steamboat J Stone, Dexter, Darien. NEW-ORLEANS. Dec. 10.—Ar ship Slmiv, Murdock, Boston;brig* Calvin, Lawrence, Ha vana; Caspian, Swusey, Charleston, 8C. Cld, ship* Simituga. Hathaway,'New Ynrki Consttmtiiie, Winsor, Liverpool; brig Francis P Beck, Stackpnle, Baltimore. CHARLESTON. Doc. 16.—Ar Brbaraue# Magnet.Morton. Liverpool—sailed Oct52;Hon- ry Woolley, Patterson, Bermuda; brig Paul T June*. Ireland,Pliihdelphia;*clirs Independence, Dow, N York; Matidurin, YValter, Baltimore; U States. Hulwttrson, Jacksonville; SUtphen & Francis, Mugcn, 8t Augustine; Oncko, Tohey, Satnnnnh; Alntninuha. Luce,Darien; steam pack ets Win 8cahrook, King, Savannah, via Beaufort and Kdisto; Uounfort District, Budd.do.viu Beau fort and llilion Head. Cld, ships Luca*, Eldridgo, Boston; Minorvti* Knowles, Portstnonth, Nil; Rowetm, Reed, N Orleans; brig Powhuttun, Martin, do; schrs Os trich, 8now, West Indies; Warrior, Griffith, Ha* vuhh, v|u Indian Key. BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.—Ar Bremen brig Bremen Packet, YVIeting, Bremen. 8ld, sclir Avnlonche, West Indie*. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.—Cld, brigs Soa Flower, Tyler, St Tlionmsj Venezuela, Peddle, Eigtinyra, via Port Spain; sclir Young, Price, Nassau. . „ „ NEW-YORK. Dec. 11.—Ar ship St Mary, Foster, N Orleans; brigs Frances Ann- Peabody, Rio Grande; Delos, Eckfuldt, St Thomas; Win Taylor, Iloey. Savannah; schr Star, llubbard,St Hurts and StThomiu. Cld, ships Thus Perkins, Graves, Mobile; Jn* Edward, Howard, N Orleans; brigs Statira, Bnb- bulge, Port Leon, via Key West and Cedar Key*; Esenins, Taylor, Tampa Bay; J D Noyes, A»h- by, Indian Key; Win Tell. Martin, Gibraltar,Phr luru, Sherman, Savannah. . BOSTON, Dec.10.-Ar ships Kremlin, Up* ton.Croustudtnnd Elsineiir; Memphis. Knight. N Orleans; barque Huntress, Keating, do vi* Portsmouth. , , Cld, burqncs Creole, Cook,North Atlan'i R ana Indian Oceans; Kazan, Luckie, Smyrna; brig* Allen, Munson. Uio GrandejFratices, Given,ara* tanzns; Eliza Burgess, Bowers, Cionfueg 0 #? *?*•* en, Chism, Attukapus; schn) Herald, Goldsuiiln. Africa; Kiralmwa. Sparks, StThomo*. DRPARYURK OY TDK ATLANTIC STKAMKHS. From England. From New-York British tlucen.. ....Nov. J.... ... -Dec. 1 Great Western, ....Nov. 7.... .... Dec. 8 President, • •. • Dec, 1 ....Jnn. 1 From Liccnml. From Boston Briltaiinia ...Oct. 10 ... .Deo. 1 Acadia ....Dec .....Jnn. 1 Far Augusta and Ilatuburgi Fatcn's Accommodation Line. Tho stenuihoat DESPATCH* Captain Ilnhhard, will leave willi tow boats for tlm above pluces To-Morrow "SSI Forf,oigl ““,';*x n A u FKW. For Darien. ^ Tho sleambout J. STONE, Cop- tain Dexter, will leave for the a- hove place Title Morning, nt 8 o'clock, tor freight or passage,apply to the Captuiiionbonra, or to X. BALDWIN * CO. or to den 18 LEAVES TO-MORROW. For CliUt lcstoii Direct* Through in 10 to 13 Hours. The superior stexm W l — SOUTHERNER, Cufttnm E- Wiiiubersin, will leave Savannah ns above cvere WodnuHcluy and Huturdny nnd Ulmilu.Ion uvery RIfiiidoy aud ftnim / . ternunn « 4 o'clock. in tlmt llm inland poHiago wdl nlw.iv. Iio rniliivurablB wvntlHir. • For Irmglit 'L r . I ,, f e | apply 10 Cupiain ViffBgK « 5H [Holho Captain oftlypnard. Pol- Black Crock, via Brua*' wick, St. Mary* und Jackson - Tho Btemn pnekot I.'t.ORIDAi Cnpt. Nook, will louvo for , ,l,e “■ i„„ o ducB To-Morrow, 19ih hot.« For fruiglu or puwgo, opplj^oiikonril,« All freight pnyablo ky okippor.- . „ um.t bo oloorod nt ‘"““J dec 18 Slave passengers tom House.