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TUESDAY MORNING, OUf. t'.t. I»25.
By Iht arrival of tho paekat iliip Louiss
Matilda, Capt. Wood, from Neo-York, yes-
teniay, we raceivad a regular file qf New-
York paper* to Tuetday laat, inchi-ire, which
famish foreign intelligence to the 28th August.
Er.r.cTioN Returns.—We gire thiaday
all the Election return* we hare receircd.
Tlte remit will be seen below—of Home of the
cnuntiea we have nothing but majoritiea which
a will be found under that bead.
Applino.
CLARK, 101
TROUP, 70
8enator, Swilley. Representative, Legget.
Baldwin.
- CLARK, 482
TROUP, 317
8enator, Crittenden. Representative*
Furl, Watiun.
Bibb.
Mathews.
Bdhke.
384
204
Representative,
740
259
CLARK,
TROUP,
Senator,
Siuitb.
TROUP,
CLARK.
Senator, Lawson—Representatives, Too
tle, Roberts, Byne.
BULLOCH.
CLARK 168
TROUP 58
Senator, Young—Representative, Den
mark.
BUSAN.
TROUP 125
CLARK / 1
Scnatur. Bird.—Representative, Smith.
Clark.
TROUP, 491
CLARK, 357
Senator. Burton. Representatives,Moore,
Dougherty, Hull.
Camden.
TROUP, 181
CLARK, 92
Senator, Brown. Representative*, Copp,
Cone.
Chatham.
TROUP, 595
CLARK, 132
Senator, Daniell. Representatives, Har
den, Robertson, Myers.
- Columbia.
CLARK, 394
TROUP, 370
Senator, Crawford—Representatives,
Burnside, Collins, Petit.
Crawford.
CLARK, 2«5
TROUP, 105
Senator, Lockhart. Representative,King.
De Kalb-
CLARK, 004
TROUP, 271
Senator, Johnson. Representatives, I<icks,
Clifton.
Elbert.
TR&UP, 877
CLARK, 123
Senator. Harris. Representative*, Tale,
Okver, Heard.
Emanuel.
Senator, Swaim.' Representative, Watea
Effingham.
TROUP 197
CLARK 18
Senator, Powers.—Representative, Bur
ton.
Favette. i
Senator, Strawn. Representative, Strick
land.
Franklin.
CLARK, 600
TROUP, 468
Senator, Anderson. Representatives,Mar
tin, Aih, Paine.
Greene.
TROUP, 1113
CLARK, 50
Senator, Stocks. Representatives. Foster,
Cone, Ray.
GLrNN.
TROUP, 95
CLARK, 35
Seuator, Scarlett—Representative, Du
pre.
Gwinnett.
CLARK, 646
TROUP, 610
Senaior, Worthy. Representatives, Hutch
ins, Park, Green.
Habersham.
CLARK, 1 803
TROUP, 172
Hall.
731
425
Representatives, Dales,
SUmm * „
TROUP, «'
CLARK, , ***■
Senator, Harrao Represent .lives, file-
piston, Holt.
Laurens,
TROUP,
CLARK, < - >!•
Senator, Blaeksbear. Representatives,
Horn, Monroe.
LIBBRTV.
TROUP *'°
CLARK 32
Senator, Bakef.—Ropreientktivee, Way.
Harris. . »
h Lincoln.
• CLARK, 3*1
TROUP, ; 188
Madison,
CLARK, *82
TROUP, *18
Senator. Grove*. Representatives, Mcro
ney, Ghoisun.
MUbtobh.
TROUP m
CLARK «5
Senator. Powell.—Reprnaentivei, Brails-
ford, Thomas,
Monroe.
CLARK,
TROUP,
Senator. Welhorn. Representatives, Lee-
ter, Z. Phillips, King.
Morgan.
TROUP, 603
CLARK, 600
Senator. Stokes. Representatives, Leon
ard, Randolph, Jones. .. :
Montgomery.
878
827
TROUP,
118
CLARK,
61
Seuator, Alston. Representative, Wynn.
Newton.
TROUP,
595
CLARK,
554
Senaior, Jones. Representatives,
Perry
Keiinon-
Oglethorpe*
TROUP,
732
CLARK,
393
CLARK,
TROUP,
Senator, Adrian.
Bird, Roberta.
Hancock. .
TROUP, 859
CLARK, 170
Senator, Brown. Representatives, Aber
crombie, Hulsey, Birdsong.
Henry.
CLARK. 770
TROUP, 222
Senator. Sellers. Representatives, Strick
land, Griffin.
Houston.
CLARK, 261
TROUP, 141
Senator, Wellborn. Representative, Gil
bert.
Irwin.'
CLARK, 136
TROUP, 28
Senator, Mobly. Representative, Gilder.
Jackson.
TROUP, 514
CLARK, ' 514
Senator, Little. RepreMnlktives, Merri
wetlicr, Martin, Burns.
Jasvek.
CLARK, 875
TROUP. . 887
Senator. Burney—Representatives, Jor
dan, M'Clendon, Robertson, Holmes-
Jones.
1 CLARK, 769
TRPUP, 631
Senator, Mitchell. Representatives,Hon
dricks, Day, Hutchins, Blackburn. -
Senator, Hardiman. Representatives,
Lumpkiu. Freeman, Brockman.
Pike.
CLARK, - \ 269
TROUP. 99
Senator, Broadnax. Representative.Clop.
ton.
Pulaski.
CLARK, ' f , 200
TROUP, 140
Senabir. Atkinson. Representatives,Clay
Ion, K. Mitchell.
Putnam.
TROUP, 809
CLARK. 613
Senator, Branham. Representatives, Hud
son, Turner, Ciopton, Sparks,
Rabun.
CLARK, 140
TROUP, 115
Richmond.
CLARK, 447
TROUP, 397
Senator, W alkor—Representatives, Wat
kins, Primrose, Polhill.
Scriven.
CLARK, . 181
TROUP, 131
Senaior, Wilkinson Representatives,
Bryan, M’Call.
Tattnall.
TROUP, 218
CLARK. 70
Senator,Johnson. Representative, Sapp.
Telfair.
TROUP, 109
CLARK, 166
Senator, Coffee. Representative, Will
cox.
Twiggs.
TROUP, 360
CLARK. 510
Senntor, Griffin. Representatives, Law
son. Willis, Fort.
Upson.
TROUP, 185
CLARK, 265
Senator, Gibson. Representative, Slur
ges.
Walton.
TROUP, 326
CLARK. 727
Senator. Phillips. Representatives, Ech
ols, Mitchell.
Warren.
TROUP, 860
CLARK, 145
Senator, Baker. Representatives, Tho
mss, Moncrief, Wilaon.
Wavne.
TROUP, 70
CLARK, 68
Senator, Fort—Representative,Manning.
Washington.
TROUP, 400
CLARK, 583
Senator,Tennille. Representative,Hick-
land, McDougald, Safi'uld.
Wilkes.
TROUP, 669
CLARK, 644
Senator, Wooten. Representatives. Rem-
bert, Campbell, Hay, l ender.
W ILKINSON.
TROUP, 1t6
CLARK, 716
Senator, Beall. Representatives, Wig
gins, Mitchell.
MAJORITIES.
Monroe;.
Lauren*.
Bibb, .
Orswfnrd,
Twiggs,
-Habersham,
Upson,
Pike,'
Pulaski,
llonston,
Henry.
Hall,
Gwinnett,
Montgomerys.
Franklin,
DeKnlb,
Fayette,
Rabun,
Appling,
Dooly,
Telfair,
Irwin,
984
.... *6
6517
f *51
1811 '
166 i
ISC
' 831 *
8t
17<
61
(*
541
3M8|
132
333
208
25
31
18
57
108
,5639
ship* havejieen obliged to. taka refuge in 1
tin Uuipb of Corinth.
“ Itninndiatdly after his arrival the Cap
tain Pacha caused the two Genera la. Jusauf
Pauha and Redschid Pacha, to bo invited
by the officer* of ilia staff to a conference in
tho Atimiral’a ship. Thin conference tools
piece some days afterwards, and it is said
that tho three Commanders in Chief then
Letter* form Constantinople of Jalytfi,
received st Paris, stst* that Ibrahim P acha
wa* atilt in the Plateau of Tripoliaa. The
Capt. Puclia’a troops, to the number of 5 or
6000. aritred at Nisi on the 6lh and set out
on the 7th for Tripoli***. The plague was
prevalent at Modun and Navariu.
.The Diaro Ron.sou of August 3, contsins
Troif.
Clark.
Chatham County
463
Effingham
181
Liberty
178
Bryan
124
IM’lnlosh
Bulloch
34
112
Richmond
Burke f
487
60
Wayne
Scriven
2
50
Columbia
W arren
715
24
Glynn
60
Tattnall,
148
Wilkes.
Lincoln,
25
123
Baldwin,
Green,
1057
165
Hancock,
669
Morgan,
83
Putnam,
296
Jefferson,
199
Clarke,
134
Elbert*'
Jackriin,
764
(a tie)
Madison,
74
Oglethorpe,
339
401
Jasper,
8
Jones,
Newton,
41
138
Camden, 1
W ilkinson,
89
•00
Emanuel,
79
, Washington,
283
In addition to this it is said that Decatur
County ha* given a majority of 79 for Trout
which added to the above will comprise all
Ike counties in the state but Ware and Early
and leave a majnrily for Troup of nine hun
dred and fifty seven. A report wa* in circuit
(ion yesterday that all the Comities in the
Slate had been heard from at Milledgerille.
giving a majority of upwards of 1200 for
Troup, but we do not know the authority from
which it is derived.
Latest from England—The ship George
Clinton, arrived at New-York on the 8lh ipst
furnishes Liverpool papers, to the 271b, Rid
London to the eveniog of the 26ili of August
both inclusive. The political intelligenci
appears to he unimportant, and at usual, on
Iradictbry. In reference to the affairs of
Greece, it is not at s&lisfactnry as mightbe
Imped. The reappearance cf the Captain
Pacha, in force, appears to have disconcerted
th* Greek Admiral, and it is added,that a new
plan of operations has been formed by the
Turkish Generals, which will again call into
exercise all the resources of the Greeks —
The fall of Tripoli)*.*, is also reported, an
event which had been anticipated in previous
accounts. The intelligence is on ttie whole
unfavorable to the cause of Geek. Freedom;
but so contradictory are all the accounts from
tbit unfortunate country, that it it impossible
to judge of the precise situation of its affairs
The French ministerial papers contradict
the statements that more French Iron s were
to be marched into Spain, and assert iliat no
indication appears of any interruption to the
harmony existing among the governments of
Europe.
The Commercial Advices continue of a
gloomy character, and a decline iu cotton is
stated. A letter from Liverpool, of the 27th
of August, remarks—
We had a fair demand for cotton through
out the week, but price* have declined f a
jd per lb. for most descriptions, and at this
reduction holders meet the buyers freely,
particularly in the low qualities of Uptuini
and New-Orleons ; 2500 bugs were taken
on speculation, say tooo American. 500
Pernambuco, 500 Alma Nova. 500 Egypti
an; and 2500 American were bought for
exportation. The total sales amount (u
11.816 bags, and consist of 3268 Upland, 44
at 7A, 1212 at 7} a 8, 584 at 0} a 8}, 653 ui
IIJ a 0, 130 at 9} a 9j, 222 at 9} a »J, 326
at 10, 77 at 10}, 20 at I0J 2144 New-Qr
leans. 254 a 9 a 9}il, 372 at 9} a 9J, 731 si
10,346 at 10} a 10}, 145 lit 10} all, 56 ai
11} a lit, 239 at 12; 1783 Tennessee, &u.
80 at 7Ju. 755 at 8 a 8}, 658 at 8} a 0}, 117
at 9 a 9}, 142 nt 9} a 9}, 51 at 10 a 10}, 30
at 10}; 110 Sea I-lond. 25 at I8d, 20 ai
21.30 at 24; 20 at 28, 15 at 29 ; 10 Stained
do. at ltd.
For Tobacco there was a limited lemon I
The demand lor Rice, was by the grocers,
who have taken 100 casks Carolina at 18 a
21s per cwt.
hl'inrlt of the Arch!pellnga.—SynI, July 4.
—At tyapoli di Rnmunia, a Turk hns been
discovered, who has been there five momhs.
and who, attired in European costume, pas
>-d fur a distinguished Philhellenian. who
had come to assist the Greeks. He raised
roups. Among those recruited, there were
thirteen other Turks. They were to spike
all the cannon of Napoli di Romania, ai the
pprnach of Ibrahim Pacha. His corres
pnndence has been intercepted. After be
ing put lo the torture, and having made s
full confession, the traitor has been burnt
alive.
For some days past there have been re
emits raised in all the islands. The mass
of the Greeks, fearing treason on the part
uf the Moreotes, went to the Mnrea of their
own accord to support the Government.
Ibrahim lias’burnt and ravaged all the
country about the environs of Argos.
Tine. July 7.—An express sent to the
Greek Government from Missolonghi, has
amiomic.cd thut that fortress must soon fall,
if relief be not promptly sent.
The Arabs have invaded Arcadia. They
destroy everything with fire and sword
“ Parti, Auk. 24.—'The frigate La Gala-
tee, commanded by Captain Maillard Lis
court, sailed nu.the 9th, from Toulon, bnv
mg on board Sidi Mahmoud,whom it carries
back to Tunis.
“ This Envoy of the Bey had expressed
a wish to set sail by night, in order, he, said
‘ not to experience the pain of seeing recede
from me the shorra of a kingdom where I
have-received so many marks of distinction
and kindness, of which I shall never lose tne
remembrance.’ 1
“ The Suabian Mercury says, ‘The unex
pected appearance of the Captain Paclis
near Cape Papa.at the entrauce of the gulph
of Patras, has produced a great change in
the situation of affairs in Western Gteece-
It appears that the Greek Admiral. Nehia.
who commanded a naval division on the
shores of Etotia and Albania, did not receive
advice of the approach of the Ottoman fleet
till it appeared off the coast; for he imme
diately quitted bis station without eren
waiting for vesaela.of the amallest. dimen
sions to join him- It is said hm object was
to re-umte himself to one of the Greek squa
drons, which cruised off the southern shores
of the More*. The Turkish ships have en
tered the Gulph of Pitres, the small Greek
determined on the new plan of offenaive
operation* "gainst the Greeks. Tlte troop*
of Red-chid Pacha ha ve already received
orders to re-enter Etolit, and again to lay
seign to Misaolongi."
’‘The opposition journal* seeing with pain
the public funds rallying, now endeavor
to frighten the rtntien with false nows.—
For some days it was the re-entrance of
our troopa intoSp»iu Which (hey proclaim
ed. The Journal dee Debalt gives out that
Spain is raising hor provincial iniliti*—that
Prance is terming a camp tt the foot of tho
Pyrenees—that England is strengthening
herself on the Tagus and that sucli great
preparations have for their object the re
cognition ofSoutn America.
“ The camps of Bayonne and Perpignan,
are but camps of exercise. The Spaniards
have collected no troops but tor the Ferrol
expedition; and tho English station on the
Tagus has not been reinfotced.
“ Out of what importance is truth to the
Courier Francois and the Journal des Debats ?
Wliatlhey desire is war somewhere; but we
can assure their readers, that the political
horixon never at any period presented an as
pect so calm, and so many pledges for its con
tinuance.”
Frtnch Fundi.— Five per cents 102f 40« ;
Ho. for the end of the mondi at 3 o’clock,
I02f40o; Three per cents. 22f 45c; do. ai
3 o’clock for the end of the munth, 72f 50c;
Neapolitan, 88f 25c; Spanish Bonds, 17}.
The following are extracts of private lettei
received this morning :—
Cmulanlinople July 25.—“ The Britannia,
Neale, that loaded at Euos with provisioos for
the Turks in Murea, lias been carried into
Napuli di Romania by the Greeks, and cargo
condemned, vt ith respect to carrying ear
refuse to nav ns nor freight, which tlmy uni
versally dispute,even when the rorage'has
been successful!; performed for them; and
our Consul here, Mr. Cartwright, will not in
t rfore, as tie says he liaB nothing to do with
Turkish transports.—The Greeks now taka
all vessela laden by the Turkish Government,
so that there is an end to freights from that
quarter.
'•Smyrna July 19.—“ Greeks news Is
scarce. There is a report iliat Coiocutroui has
thrashed Ibrahim Pacha, who was nearNapo-
li. and that he has wounded him; and that
Petro Bey, with 3,000 Albanians, have tieai
Hie 8,000 Arabs that were landed from Van-
ida.—A conspiracy lias been discovered at
Napoli, and the authors have hren shut,
have great hopes that all will turn out well,
Frankfort Papers to the 20th inst. arrived
this morning. They contain no uetvs.
We have this morning, received the AI
gemeine Zcitung to the 20th inst. It inserts
an article dated Constantinople, July 25,
which of course, represents the affair of the
Greeks to he in a very doclining, and indeed
desperate state. The capture of Ibrahim
Paclin continues to be asserted by the cap
tains of merchant vessels arriving Trieste
hut confirmation is still wanted. The bat
tle oil the 6th July is said to have; termina
ted in his favor, and Missolonghi is stated
to hove fallen on the 17th.
In the article from Constantinople, the
French and the English are spoken of as
having interfered between the belligerents,
and the conduct of our own countrymen
described as having given great offence tt
he Turks, as will ue scon from the follow
ing extract:—
Cmtlantimple, July 25.—The accounts
from the Mureu continue U> be favourable
for the Porte. Ibrahim Pacha, whose at
tempi on Mills at Napoli ill Romania would
probably have succeeded, had not tho Eng
lish ana the French assoted the Greeks
lias indeed retired to Tripolizzn ; but inline
liately after joined Hussein Bey, who Ian
led with roinforcpinems at Navarin. What
ever the friends of the Greeks muy suy, i:
is most likely tljot he has since resumed
offensive operations. Meantime, the pari
which, during Ins attempt at Napoli di Rol
maul, was taken by the English Comma n-
ner stationed there, is very remarkable, and
ih said to have led the Porie to make hitter
complaints, through the Reit Eflondi, to
lie fin ish legation here. It is stated that
’he above mentioned British Commander
net ouh encouraged the Greeks to defend
themselves on that occasion, but even dis
tributed provisions among t|ieir troops,
Un Hithenlicaied reports even muke the c.i-
tidi-l nl Napoli Romania to be formally oc
copied by tlili English. These accounts
give rise to various reflections, and many
persous begin to think that England will at
length take an active port in favour of the
insurgents “
a letter from Gyre, stating a report that Ibra
him Pacha lied burnt Corinth, and that Co-
From our Correspondent,
Office of the -Yeic-Ynrlc Gazelle, October 6.
2. P.JI1
Latest from London—The brig Jones 1
arrived at Boston on Tuesday Inst, in 31
days from London- We ar.e indebted to AI r,
Toplifl'for extracts from papers to the 25th
August, and we have received from our
London Correspondent files to the evening
uf the 23d.
The Greekt—As nsnal the intelligence
from this unhappy people is vague and uio
satisfactory. The following, received at
Corfu, dated Otranto, July 31, confirms the
account of the captivity ofIbrahim Pacha—
‘ The Greeks have gamed a complete vo te
ry over Ibrahim at Tripohzza, and have sue
ceeded in taking him prisoner. This com
munication is true and certain, and you may
depend on it. I have therefore sent it to
you by express to evoid the delays of the
post.
Further confirmation ia also to be found
in the following -.
“ Buchaml Aug. 1.—A Russian Courier,
who left Constantinople on the 22d of July
in the evening, and passed through the city,
has related that the whole Egyptian army
in the interior of the Merea is destroyed,
and Ibrahim Pacha himself taken prisoner
by the Greeks. On the same day that this
bad news wa* received at Constantinople,
an Imperial Firman, he said, was published
in the capital, ordering all persons to refrain
from speaking on poTiiical subject. The
merchants’ letters that have been received
by this opportunity only say in general
terms, that with the next post a great eyent
will be made known, which will astonish all
Europe."
On the other hand, the subsequent arti
cle, from Constantinople, of the dale of the
26th of July, which ia later from that place,
than is contained in the preceding paragraph
put* a different face or affair*
locotroni had afterwards entered tuio nego
tiations with him.
It ia stated, by way of Venice, that Gen
eral Gonra had gamed a victory over the Pa
cha of N igropoint, who after sustaining
great loss, w»s obliged to return to Eubtsa
and evacuate the districts ofEnalern Greece
The intended expedition of Lord Cochrane
to Greece gave eatiafaction at Paris. Thu
Journal dek Dnbats says, “ it is noble thus
to see the inventions of learned Europe appli
ed to contend with barbarism, and to deliver
oppressed nations. Thu use of vesselB lit
igated without the aid and oven agninsi
the force of winds, cannot fail to produce
greet results in a sea bestrewed with islands
and shoals. With what atupid astoniah
ment will not the Turks look upon those
machines, which will appear to them inven
tions from Hell 1” The Constitutions! is
equally gratified and sanguine, end doubts
not in a very little while Lord Cochrane
will destroy the whole of the Ottoman navy,
even if it should he roiuforced by that of
Austria.
Spain A long and interesting article has
ppesred in a French paper, the Courier de
Pays Bas, repeating a rumour which had
been circulated ami commented upon tor
some weeks, that preparations arc on fool
for forcing Ferdinand to abdicate a throne
which be disgraces. A Belgic paper fur-
dishes an article dated Madrid, July 21,
I'Aich says—■* We at length approach tne
ileliquiieinuui of a political drama, the must
monstrous that stupidity and ignorance ever
performed uu the theatre of the world We
are at the crisis of tliut ministerial conspira
cy, the exposure of which must reveal to us
the secret of many others. Justice and
coinmuii sense, nalimial rights and the
manes ofRiego, are about to bn avenged;
and a ministry which have forfeited their
houora, betrayed their country anil sold the
South of Europe, will soon experience tile
hastiseineitt which Heaven always reserve
lor the wicked. The article (lieu goes on ;o
retail the intrigues of (he French with the
Spanish Ministry ; and asserts, that by their
cohiluct in Spain. theFrench Ministers have
entirely cunipromised Ferdinand’s crown—
that they have mined theuipelves by their
own handy work, and legitimacy is destroyed
by its most zealous defenders. Tiie writer
after an elaborate review of the recent po
litical Lruusacliuns upon the present pros
peels of the Kingdom, says—“ We are then
warranted in concluding that a great puli-
tieai event is preparing beyond the Pyren
nets ; that it will be an event calculated tu
revenge the violated rights uf suffering:'
Immunity and in particular tho-o of tlm
■ panisli people, which have been most griev
jiisly insulted, and that Spain will become
i political cancer to the French Govern
ment."
Private letters from Seville of July 30.
slates, that Spaiu was threatened with n
famine, in consequence of the extreme heat
ofthe weather—Hie crops were rapidly per
isliing. According to the same letters, the
reign of anarchy was fast approaching—thi
banditti or rather Lbe constitutional iiircns
werran most ofthe provinces, retiring into
heir fustnessus on lie approach ofany lore"
to subdue thorn, and levying contributions
with impunity when their enemies retiree
from the vain pursuit of them. If these sc
counts enn be misled, it would appear al
most impossible that the present yeur would
erminate without some important cunvul
iion in that ill fated monarchy.
Letters of Paris say lligl the meaures a
lopied by the South American states a-
gainst these countries which have not ai
kuowledged their independence, have «x
cited a groat sensation in the rummeicin.
interests at Bordeaux and Huvro. it n
evident, they suy, that the measures prop -
posed to be adopted, will tend principally
lie advantage of England and the preju
dice of Franco. They con-ole themselves
partially in the pro-pe l ol' lists speedy cmi
elusion of a rominercia! treaty with Spain,
by which their niauufa’Hires will obtain 'a
decided preforrence over the English ; hoi
doubts are expressed tlml the advantngi
accruing from this, will not bo a compensa
tion for the luss by the South American ar-
raiigeinenl*.
The Constilutionel says : “ That the
Lord High Commissioner ofthe Ionian 1st
anils has had a very smart explanation will
the Austrians, who had violated neutrality
by preveniing the Greek fleet from attack
ing the Turkish one when it could have
done it with adva^nge ; and that some can
on shots had hern exchanged between the
Eng'ish and an Austrian vessel on the occa
sir.n." TheEtnilo denies that uny interchange
of shot hud taken place, hut admits that his
Lordship had been on board the Austrian
vesrel. It adds, the sailing of nn English
ship had keen occasioned bv on Algerine
frigate, without staling what that frigate
lias dune.
Gam at tbe Souxa—A Litarnc,;,.
in Charleston from Hi. Augustine, d»i e ,, ft
inst states that a fever* gaie was extwiwiJi
there oa the 1st and 2d i.ut. The SS
from th# N. E. tlm surf beating
Imeaea, and the Streatsgirerfiowed »m,
The Wind on the *d day shifting to the 8 E
the gelt abated. Much damage was done i''
the houses, market-place, orange grove, l
All the vestals iu llie harbor (3 selusioen
a felucca 1 went ashore high anddiv. n.
felucca 1 went ashore high anddiy.
gentleman, Mr. Freslunun. lust iu lbe iff
age Ins building, sustained, about Iqpijo
The same gale was eaperieuced at Ds,i e „.
the tide rote uncommonly high, cuveimg ’
ny of the twamp plantations iu i|, e neigV,'
hood; in cooaequenee of which, it jJL,’
much damage would be sustained, U '
TbeU. 8. schr. Porpoise, Lieut, p, i
Parker, has arrived at Eoatport, from »
cruise through the Straits of Belle Isle, *
along the Coast of Labrador as far as U
tilde 55 deg. 09 min. north; touching at t |i
the places resorted to by Americas vr«.,b
employed in tho Fisheries. Nothing of,,
unpleasant nature lies occurred llus ses,™
between our fishermen and the Enuliali ve,.
eels on the Cooat; and the fishing
being now over in that quarter, mine of ii l6
unpleasant occurrences of the lost ytsr ira
apprehended. 1 ’
Accounts received at Norfolk on the 7 t i,
inti, by theechr. Lafayette, from Ai,n tau
St. Vincents, Grenada, Martinique, St. Eu-
statia and St. Thomas, represent the mar-
keta for American produce a> very dull—
Flour was selling ul (ireuada at 47} pc, u
—aud at St. Tnomas jj , j. The produce si
those Isle in- was high and scarce.
8fortins Intii.liqcnce A match wu ^
made up tt New-York »u the 5ih inst. | ie .
tween Mr. IV ynn’s Flirtilla, and Ariel, t|„
horse that buut Lafayette, for ^10,nip ,
aide. The race tu take place six w, t |.,
from that dale, ou the Union Course,Ln,»
Island, lour nnle- uml repent.
The last number of the North Ann rirsn
Review stales thut the goveruuicur ei d,e
United Slates has lately revived the iivgui.
aiiou w ith Naples iu reference to iMun.fi
spoilailune. and that Mr. J. i. Applehiulu
been despatched to Naples as a speosl
gout for the purpose.
A female about 35 years of age, of n s! l ,j> {
der form ami pilgrim appearance,
i ravelling on lout mruugh the slate uihli'
nois, as a preacher and excileB much sun-
lion. She only carries with liei suffer,it
lathing to supply her immediate wsiin.-
Hiieds described at a woman of strong intel
lect. clear iu her ideas, concise in ,er t
mint", uf a happy aud easy deliveij, i,.; I
graceful in her gesticulalieus.
The body of a colored man was found ill
lira river nl Richmond, a short time since, 1
with marks of violence on it. He is mi I
to have been murdered ky another black, I
slid the principal, if not the only witne-sii I
the case is a ileuf and dumb wumrh, ski
made signs that she saw the murder, ill
night, and saw the body cast intuthe water. |
Ili ans have been taken to arrest the sup I
posed murderer.
From Buenos Arms.—a file of the Buen
os Avrca Argos has been received by the New
York Daily Advertiser, which contains some
intelligence from the Banda Oriental, a por
tion uf S. America to which we recently
look with tome interest :—
Tbe column uf Abreu has been obliged to
follow lira ltio Negro near the mountain, to
Mercedes, where it remains near a strong di
vissinn under the command of Ribera. On
tlie22dof July, when tbe Imperial column
was under march. Capt. Goim-z took ftom it
400 horses. 8 soldiers, and killed 5 men.
Capt. Lavalleja, in a hold enterprise against
Monte Video, was wounded and taken prison
er by the Imperialists. The Patriot general
head quarters were above Monte-Video, and
the government occupied the town of Fieri
da. where the greater partot the representa
lives of the provincra were assembled. The
centre columns continue stationed in the
.Barra de Pintado.
The military general of the province
Han Ped u hat published a proclamation to all
the inhabitants an that tide of the Plata, urg
ing them lo remain Grin to the Brazilian gov
ernment and to confute in the Constitution
and adminishtration of the Emperor.
Capt Caballero was the commander of the
Patriot party which had a successful engage
ment which tbe enemy or |be Perdido, and
billed two officers, with a cuosiderable num
her of prisoner*.
A patent alarm bell has been invented in
Philadelphia, which may be put in opera
tion by mean* of a watch, and will produce
an awakening alarm at'any given hour.
Commercial Entehciiise —A cumpiijl
of lliiriy-tour uf the most respected iiirr-1
chants of Albany, (N. Y.) lias buen lonml
u carry on a trade direct between tlu I
place and the Woel-Indics; and one ill
their vc-tcls is already loading, part d|
hose cargo consists of hoise*.
A letter from Ht. Thomas, of Sept. 17th,
mciitiuii the exocutiun of Pleiffcr uml 11 1"-!
Ira 2 ringleaders of the gang uf pirates tlt-ltfr
d in Ji. Thomas some mouths since. Pit if-
for was a block man.
The XJnitrd Slates* ship Horne!, IV"
Vundhonse, has been been tuned tolar ns
borage off Town Point, boluiv .Nuit’ulk, |N-
paruiory lo iter depaiturc for the Vied In-
.lies. Hhe carries out ConumHlure-v late
idge and Warrington and Cnpt. HnhUr A-
noted by government lo fix U|Kin and cuiilrat
for lira purchase of a site in the Cub of .Hit-
ito fora Naval Arsenal, in the txrottlMiaf
in aclofCoiigress passed at its Iasi neU
A sloop rigged boat, of six tom hard" at r-
rived at Rochester, Yew-Yark, a abort lime
.Mice, with six passengers, I'lum CharlcstuD.
She went hy lira way of New York, and fw*
thence to Albany, where Hie rigging «»* ’<■
ken off, and two horses obtained lo hi* t"
the canal to Rochester. 1> *** 11,11 "'
turn of the enterprising proprietors, lo do'
her over the protege to I.aneshurgh. i
from thence proceed hy the canal " 1
Erie, where she will again be rigged, e
nrocced to Green Bay. lo bo employed
lumade.
It is stated by the U. S- Lilaary I
t lieffit one hundred and thirty -MX oriptna ' I
have issued from the American prei* I
the last quarter, including rather " ,ore “j I
i he usual share of pamphlets, a* tbu P* I
embraces ttie fourth of July FtftV ,0 I
have been reprinted and publishedNV I
*ame time. The whole number of I
lications for the quarter, therefor*.**
died aud eighty**ix.
TO THE EDITORS Of THE GE0R<JI A,, •
1 have lately read with much * ,,r P^ l jj
egret, a paragraph, which njw g‘
>itsttwin ssf nitr nnivannpHrS, reflecting %t ■
Everett, after U* '* I
lira character of
lowing manner:— . ,, Vr .,M
“The learned and insidmui Mr- n .
“ too impatient to await the arnvn .
•‘first Monday iu October, liaslL.
* ing hy letter, the extent of Troup:^
“larity in. Georgia, and on the ch I
“ his re-election ; and, what msupr . 1
‘•stacles exist in public opinion. ‘ ^1
•• corporating the Creeks into the w ' ^ I
“ entitling them to all the privileg I
•‘zens." „|
I take it for granted, that this led' 1 k , I
one addressed to me. some time < 1
Representative in Congrcas f rol ”_ “
of Massachusetts. II it he the c • (U |
must sty. that the person to whom I
communicated, has been wonderf f|
Biderate, and unjust to himself: ^ I
but'every way •* rude and l,,lbe, ' u „rtuir.|
Mr. Everett, sasuch conduct *' a “ |d ,£il
on. and unkind towards me. I
attributing improper umtivM m
because these are time* « e > ' t , tk* I
excitement; and I know, that t e(( ,l
preaent, extremely difficult ' ”™ eBtl * I
I that steady fucully, called jo ff® ,^ |
•err* iu wonted tener; tpuch mar*,”* I
