Newspaper Page Text
#■ Inf*. * v. *o*a»T»o»,.
, »cbm»h*»i, or tmr. i.Awa or the ’cnio"
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER t.
IT After Ihik day, lb* Georgian will be
publish*! daily throughout tbs season.
BjrA fair mlicsllaneous article* will be
found ou otfr drat peg*. • *
Informalkw received since pur last paper,
a,ys the Mdlbdgesitle Recorder, gives Qeo.
Clark a majority of tt> votes io Early Chun-
fiy. Hu majority in Irwin is now Hated ai
104,«roJ in Dooly at *1— tearing Troup near
too ahead—Waro, which contains from 100
, tu 160 voters, is the ouly county re be beard
from. ™
A meeting of the oilmens of Milledgeville
te m*k* arrangement! for a grand ball or
i the inauguration of Governor Taoup, took
piaoeiw the (Otb ult. It will bo given ou
the lUhioaUut. i
WBKB •*
Fmm New-York.—W« are indebted to
Capt. Bailey, ofthe twig Pheasant, arrived
eh Sunday. for a Hie of the Mercantile Ad
vertiser to Monday *Ath nit. inclusive.—
They contain nothing of importacce,—
Among other items we have copied from
.Monday’! paper the order of the Grand
Celebration of the union of the waters of
- the Lakes.withthe Atlantic,which will pro-
1 bably surpass any thing ofthe kind hereto
fore got up. A splauaid ball, in'honor of
the occasion is to b» given' at Castle Gar-
den. The aVeaofthieplsce iato be floor
•d and covered'with' new canvass; and, if
nauiaite, stoves are to bn erected.
Th* Prealdeiit arrived in New-York front
Boston on the 31st nit The Mercantile o,
(lie 33d says s—
Yesterday at 11 o’clock, the Corporation of
tbe city preceded by the' Mayor m hit car
riage waited on the Praaideot of the United
-States, add after the members were severally
introduced, they accompanied him 1o the Ci
ty Hall, whore a great number of citizen*
' p|jd their respects tq him, among whom was
BlShop .Hobart, With a number of the Clergy.
At Unblock a national salute was fired
fromlbeltpUery fiy older of Mtyor General
Mortonin. honor pf the President’s arrival.
Ha continue! hit route to Washington this
%. President of the.U. 8. honored the
,Pyk Theaff# last evening with hia company,
te which oocasioc it was brilliantly iilumin
•ted. • • •*
Pine.—On Saturday night, about It o’
Clock, the Grocery store No. 169 South at.
occupied by Mg* ft. G. Peacock Jr Co. tools
Are and was nearly consumed. By the fall of
thegable ehd.several persons were injured,
and one or two badly wdhndcd. The loss of]
the whterwofrti* Hadanh River, aha will be
mat by a atbam boat dispatched Froth this ci
ty by the CorporaiiJTi, which shall Kinder to
the canal boat. Her cooso(t boats and can-,
diavvallh the aborigines* from Lake Erie.
< very fcoihey in passing down thi Hudson.
River to our city. '
6th’ Upon her arrival within the waters
ofNewYajk.a commutes of the
onitv.*a»an, . it :-,m t KWV ooti.srta. of the city of NewYajk.a committee of the
catonimi m«j<» i ; tt :«yr flofe-'"*? &rreretW ii * aMam boat besring tin
* rdVgalag of the oily, will meet' Her awl ten
der to her find to her passengers the hospi
talities of the city. .
4th. It ia expected she will yeach our city
by flay hceak of Friday, the 4th of Nuvurn-
bar. Thepreciau day will baanoouoead so
as to notify tlio.whole, city. Arrangements
will have been so msde'tbat she shall pan
the North Battery precisely at 7 o’clock,
A. Mi of the morutiig of her arrival. She
will there receive a oatioifti saint*.
She wilt then proceed slowly down the ri
ver. attended by nteam boats, pilots boats
and barges, all splendidly decorated. Upon
passing Use Battery to proceed uj> the East
kiveis she will again receive a national sa-
iuta, Pursuing her course along, tho east
side of the city she will pets the ship . yards.
Corloer’a Hook, tha upper -hip yards, and
dry dock,.stopping at the uavy- yard, where
she will again receive a hatiooal salute—
A frigate will there be dressed Tor the oc
casion. At-the navy yard, the ofiicors of
(he nary of the U. .States, who are.the invi
ted guust ofthe Corporation, vyill join tho
capal boat and proceed to the Battery 1 The
whole flotilla wiU'feach the Battery precise
ly at 9 o’clock, A. M. where; they will br,
met by the Mayor, the Corporation; and
their guests,
7ltt. Whilo the Canal Boats, attended by
the steam boats, tho pilot-boats and the
barges are passing the city through both ri
vers, .the Corporation with their guests will
inasmbfe at lire city hall, for the purpose
>fjoining in the Grand Aquatic display;
md the merchants, thecjtiaens, the military
offleera off duty, and all the Societies, will
prepare for the Grand Procession, through
the city.
Regulation* for the Brand Aquatic ditplay
1st. Charles Rhind, Esq. assisted by the
-ommitleus ofthe Marioe and'Nomicul So
.cietiea, the sea captains'and captains ol
-team boats, the harbor mastereand'Wardens
,<f the port and the committee of the pilots
and bargemon, will station the whole line of
boats, and direct the order in which they
-shall move. All boats which unite in - the
procession and carry passengers, 1 will con
orm to the regulations ptpsqribed by Mr.
ilhind, as“isted,by the Nautical committees.
3d. To emihlc Mr. Rhind, assisted as a
i'prasaid, to conduct the whole lino rtF boats
to the ocean and and Tetiyrn them lo the bat
tery by 3 o’clock, P. M. so that the whole
Aquatic patty may unite with (he procession
->f life citizens and, societies j the Corpora-
atiqii will assemblein the city hill, at 8 o’
clock,. A. M. where their guests will meet
hem punctually, and proceed nn board the
-pats at the battery precisely at 9 o’clock.
A- M. By thia hour it ia roscpotfully Reques
ted that all the ships and.vessels,in the J)ar
hour be suitably .decorated.
3d. 'The .whole Aquatic procession will
leave the battery for the ocean precisely at
9 o’clock, A. M. A .national salute will then
property iswstimated at 3000 to $5000. Tlit- bn tired from the battery. They will pass
fire originated in tbe 4tbluft of tbe building. CsstleWilliams, when another national-*.
Where was stored some of the cotton take
but out of Messrs. Wkrdell, Van Beuren &
Co’s stqre, lately burnt. If is supposed the
Are was communicated io this cotton.
Spain.—Capt.'Forbes, 46 days from Cadiz,
arrived at New York infofnwjtliat that place
Wgs Ss tranquil at a city without trade could
he. The Colombi-ns had taken many prizes
ip sight of the land, and the coasting trad,
was destroyed. , No vessel from the United
States was allowed to enter the port during
tbe operation ofthe quarantine laws, and all
Spanish vessels from Cuba or Porte Rico', were
obliged to proceed to Mabuo aud perform 40
days quarantine.
Those parts of Buaitf unoccupied by French
troops, were in a dreadfulf state of anarchy—
Personal safety was. altogether uncertain, tbe
Royalist* being tolerated in every species of
brutality towards Use Liberals.
The government, under pretext of certain
{tapers found upon Besseires, were making
numerous arrests of the prfnci al men of (Spain.
A report has reached Quebec, said to have
come through.Halifax, of the loss ofthe big
Ship Baron of Renfew—rbut the Halifax pa
pert received here whioh .are later than tb
. accounts at Quebec, do not mention tha otr
Cuptstance.
' A MontreaUpaper ofthe 15th ult. says we.
have been favored with the following extract
. from the journal of a gentleman who was pas
senger hi the Cherub, on her last trip:—
Sppt. 13. Sailed round the Baron of Ren
frew, in loilg. 55, lat 44, 51, whiolt appeared
V he making much water from tbe quantity
,discharging.
Grand Canal celebration, sy tie
Citv or NEW r Y0RK—The -Committee of
tha Corporation of tbe city of New-,York, as
sisted by the tub-committee representing
the merehantr and citizens——the- several
Mechanic Societies—tlm Military—the Fire
Department—the 'Literary and Scientific
- Institutions—the Members of the Bar, and
r .ott^r associations, have agreed? unanimous
ly, to commemorate the Grand State Work,
'Wfewetv nttitnsif' the waters of the Northern
and Western Likes With the Atlantic Oce
an, in the following manner :—
1st. The Grand Salute, which -is to begin
at Buffalo on Lake Erie, precisely at 10
cfalpck, A. M. on the 36th mat. when the
first boat enters, the Canal from the- Lake,
will be continued in rapid succession, frpm
Buffalo to the city of New-York, and tt,
down to Sandy Honk, andforthwith returned
by cannon, ofthe largest calibre, from San
dy Hook througli tbe city of New-Yozk to
Lake Erie—making,, in distance, a grand
fotal of one thousand and eighty eigut miles.
Sd. A National Salute will be also fired
from the. Battery tb* moment th* liue ol
'canons shall have announced that the boat
has left (be Lake and safely entered the
. Cana|. One hour and twenty minutes hi al’
/.lowed fnrJbb'tafonnatian to reach New-York
ood.ttis like time to acknowledge at Buffs
{0, Uhat.we have received it. ‘
-“ Ad. Alderman Davis'and Alderman King,
ted on , this groat occasion by the city of
2 sw York, and the high satisfaction that
e corporation will receive by meeting our
Allow citises of the north and «f the west,
abd along the whole due, and front, every
.grt of ear state, in.the waters ofthe city of
trf.
lute will be fired. As the procession paw
es fort Lafayette towards the ocean, it will
again receive t national salute, which will'
be repeated as tbe procession returns to she
it). . ,■
As the Flotilla approaches the Ocean it ia
■xpected that a deputation Atom fleptune
will he sent to know who the visitors are
and tha object of their coining. Upon be
mg inlhrmed, it is anticipated, thnt a skilful
pilot will be sent to conduct the fle'et.tp his
lominions.
When the floet is met by the Monarch of
he Deep, His Excellency the Govenor will
untye the watere of the Likes with the
f)cean.
Dr. Mitchill having obtained the pure
waters of the' Elbe—the sacred waters of
he Ganges—the overflowings of the Nile—
be waters ofthe Amazon—the Oronoco—
lie La Plata—of Colntnliia River—of the
Thames—the Sein'e—the Tagus, art# from
every quarter of the Globe, will unite those
watere with \ lie Ocean as an emblem of our
commercial intercouree with all parts ofthe
world.
Tho lion. C. D. Colden, will present to
his honor the Mayor, at the request of the
Committee of )he Corporation a written
memoir, upon the importance ofthe subject.
This tnemmoir will be deposited in the city
archives.
After this, 4he whole fleet,'disposed
indite order, willthem return from the Oce
an to the Battery, and anchor in line pre
cisely at 3 o’clock, P. M. . There they will
receive another utaionial salute,
4th. The line of boats being formed close
to the Battery, the Societies will pass them
upon the broad paved circular walk along
the margin oftije- waTer, and received from
the Corporation fhose demonstrations of re
spect which ajeso eminently due to so great
induatrioua and patriotio an aaemblage of
our fellow oitizens.
Regulatitoefor the Brand Proceeeion througli
the City.
1st. The procession will ha- formed (six
tn front) pndeilhe direction of Major Gen.
Flaming, who will act as the Grand Mar
shal of the day. It will form on the west
side of Greenwich street—its right on Mar
ketfield street. -The line of procession will
begin to form at 9 o’clock, A.’M.and ready
to move at It o’clock, A M.
3d. Its right will, wheel and pass the whole
lit# , moving'at tjie same time, so that all
may pee each other.
3d. The procession will pass up Green
wich at* Jo Canal at. and ■ to Brodway—up
Broadway to Broome-street—up Broome
street to the Bowery-^-down the Bowery to
Pearl atreet—down Pearl street to the Bat
tery. The procession will reach the Batte
ry by 8 o’clock, P. M. when the wholo
Aquatic procession will have 1 returned from
the Ocean, and by stationed off the Battery,
4th- The whole aquatic party being roa-
dy and tha boats duly arranged, the proces-
TfmbailsoiWily HaR, anff Nall
Chorohasln tba oity will be rang from 7 to
6, froth It tel, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. .
[Hare follows the order of th* qunMroes
Societies, Mechanic)!, Military , Fret Masons,
Public Ofilcera, Citizens Ac. j : > j
. f. Tha ilWtkl-
aatod ky spaafoldnlaratlhwUof/foHttioo. I;
will be auttebly decorated with appropriate
devices. The illoioibstion Will commence at
7 o’clook, and closaat tfl o’tlook.
t Towards the cldsa of the WatAination,
there will-be a grand display of fire-wurks in
front of tbe Halt, flume of the designs will
be entirely novel, '
3. The Corporadpa respectfully recoin-
mend that the Theatres aWt public ‘buildings,
be llluminatad from? to jjl o’clock.
To commetnara# this, (raat event in an
appropriate and datable manner? (tie Corpo.
ration, have utderyd- mad Is to be prepared,
one or which wili.ie gfereurtoeaob ofthe in-
vitedgac'sts. ' j
Among the vast 1 , nihnber of guests invited
faff join the Aquatit! procesalou are the folfow-
iUjft— * J
Tits' President ol tha Uaited 'States. *
Vloa President.
Senators and members of Congress.
The Heads of Departments of the U. States.
Judioial and other civil offleeri Of tbe Uni
ted States.
Foroifq,Mlnhten and Consuls.
OSvoraef the Army tied Navy of the Uni
ted States.
Foreign Military, and Naval, officers.
The Governors of the Several States.
Public characters and' citizen!,- who have
rendered great" services tp the Repuhliu.
though not' named' in the general.iantation,
will, receive a special invitajiotj and a medal.
.Cahawsa, (AlXb.) Qcr. 15.—Cottas
Crvi/is.—The prospects of/lhe planter, which
in the early part of the season were fair and
flattering, have more latterly been sadly and
lamentably reversed. The ravages of the
worm orjcaterpillnr ou llih staple oommoditi
of our state have been great and sztensive.
In sundry parts of tlie StJte they made Jheir,
appearanqe in Juft, When the height and
Itixuriahco of vegetation, and in such instan
ces the destruction, wag nearly complete; in
..itlier situations ne injury sustained lias been
less, though upon the whole thkloss the ’dam
age from this cause, ahd tlie rot, hart been
very considerable and general, •
A very large safe of Package Goods, in
cluding Broad Cloths, Cnssimeres Cottons,
Sheetings. &o. took .place at Rostoo oi
Thursday last. Sa Sony broad clotlis brought
jf[4 50 per yard by the two pieces or packages;
and the lowest quotation is $5-per yard for
super, drpb. Thure appears tobave been a
great variety of domestic cottons, tickings
sheetings, prints. &c. ^and the ealt was nu-
mernuily site,tiled, tha articles hanging, in
geueral, good prices —National Journal,
. The John Adam!-—The United States’
shipi John Adams, capt. .Nicholson, arrived at
Pensacola on the 4tli instant, from off Havana.
We lehnvfrom the Pensacola Gazette, that
her object in vssiting that [dace, is Intake pos
session of Jhe Barrancas' and otlier puhli-
property tn be iurrendered by the army for the
use of tbe Navy on that station.'and to re
fresh her brew. Arrangements have .been
mage tor roe payum transportation hfthe stores
from Thompson’s Island to Penuoola, awl
for the entite removal of the;aiok from the
fornfer place,
Maryland Cotton.—A sample of beanti
ful cotton, tlie growth of” early black seen ”,
planted at Bloomsttury, the residence of II. V.
Somerville, on-tbe 44th May, and gathered
on the- 4th October, was left with the editor
ofthe American Farmer, to be distributed
to the Trustees of the Maty land 'Agricul
tural Society.
Maryland Tozacbo—A sals was made
last week of 83 Imgsheads, bang part of the
crop of Benjamin.Ogden, Esq. Prinee George’s
County, Tina parcel consisted of crop an
seconds, averaging 900 lbs. each hogshead,
and was sold at $13 round.
It was neprly all uofired. We understand
says the Farmer this gentleman obtained an
average of $11 48 cents for hi; whole crop.
Toleration.—A stronger .iustspoy of tol
eration, could not be adduced than thd case td
a youth nbw receiving an duohtion in Eng
land. He is an Annenian. and of the-Gia^-k
Church; his board is paid by the Pacha of
Egypt, who is a Mahotnmedan;, he is cun-
estabiithment of Stori) hurst, managed by Je»- oivwe'ier we must again expect^ a relax in
uits, to be educated.
Navarin.'
„. , . Jaaa Into-tkrae
carps, which Marched bp three different
routes; tit* flrit towatts Arcadia Tike second
Icwaffls Androusaaf and. tbb third Slbeg the
shore towards the bottom of the Gulf of Co
ran, by way of Niai and CaMmata. On hi*
arrival at' tlm first PL;these two alaoet/
Ibrahim set fire to the forpt-ltouses and vllta-'
gca abandoned by the Greeks,' who had fled
into the mountains, and bad feared to trust
thefribodly promises which had been' made
to them. Having traversed a part qf Area
die, he mkt withthe Greeks near a chbin of
mountains,called Alas, and pot theth to flight;
ha afterwards overtook them and completely
defeated them, V -
•• Nothing can equal tha discipline of the
AraBs, and their admirable. subordination.
When onoe the order ia given, they rush up.
on danger, even though they were certain of
till perishing, (flsaw Ibkabim great troder,
tha modest thatched roof; I also saw him with
pleaaure|in the camp, and in thamidst of Ori
ental pomp at Modatit before he sCt.out ah hit
excursion. I first ascended * bill, on which
the lent of hh seednd iocdmmaRd was pheed.
The camp was ailVantageoqsly situated. The
town and the fortress protect it on the sea
side, where (here it Amass of houses, in the
midst of which an a church and the dwelling
ofthe Govetnor. We,tee a great ndmber of
tecta, 4nd farther oh, tofrarda the pentre, a
lame green tent; surmounted by a gilded
globe. This is Ibrahim’s tent, which is a-
domed inside with all tbe magnificence of the
East, It is composed of a great number of
pieces of India stuff, each of which is said to
be worth 809 piastres. The ground is c'nver-
ei with splendid Persian carpets and cushions
of Won’* skin. Above tbe tents, along tho
beach', there is a pretty steep hill, on the sum-
mil of which are other tents, and some pieces
of cannon. A-well of fresh water is in the
middle of -the camp. The ouniber of troops
at that time'in it was 5000 men. The tent of
Ashmsd was iu this upper camp,”
The article which wo copied last week froln
the National Intelligencer, respecting the
settlement of our difficulties with the United
States government in. regard to the Cretk
lands, seeml to be understood differently by'
different persons. We have been under the
impression that none of Use Indians residing
within the limits of Georgia objected to the
Treaty.—WImh, therefor*, it was stated that
“ Geoggja would be coalent with the land of
those Creeks Who Ware knowingly^ parties to
the treaty," we understood the impression-lo
relate to all the Creek lands within the boun
dary of Georgia. If, however, the fact should
be otherwise—if it is intended by the Ujiited
States government to give up any part of the
lands of Georgia, we-rtan say with tbe'utmost
confidence, that,Georgia will never agree to
it.—Georgia will insist on haring the whole
of henlands. She 1 has justice and equity on
her side, and will adhere to the grouuds she
has taken—MUledgevilte Journal.
Medical Board.—Another subject of im-
mense importance whioh will* probably come
before the- Legislature, |z the establishment of
a board of physicians who shaft hate the su
perrisnnof the profession in the state. Much
has been written on thia aubject; and the
public mind is pretty well prepared for ihe
adoption of some system of reform. For sev
eral years past, bills have been before the Le
gislature for the establishment of a Medical
Downf ; btit they hare dl Aiilnl, for frliat roa,
son we know. not'. We believe that the pro
fession throughout the State nre prepared lo
adopt some plan that will remove .effectually
th* evils of quackery. If (hey will, from eve
rt county, unite and send in remonstrances to
tiie Legislate on the subject, every thing
may be done at ones, which is necessary, to
place the Medical profession on life high
p sound it ought to occupy.—/Aid,
. '•'"•■I ,
MJa'fiS ceati t stained ditto 30; Main and
riant ae, 40 f abort staple 13 a 14, cents. -
Rice, prints, <3 J ; inferior to good 3 a 3}.
Flour, Phjiadelphia.-Biaittpmrat and Rich
mond,pauper fins)$5 75 a •_( ditto Fayette
Oom. afi a BOneut*; Oats, ^ba&Ot Fee*
S5.a BO cents.
Bagging, Dundee, ahd Icverneam; [forty
two inph) 33 a 35 cent*.
Boston,.Oct. t9.—Cotton,—Small sales of
Cotton have been mad* thia wedk—the arti
cle Is still, and sale* limited. Cotton—per
lb. 4 a 6 ms. ; Georgia Upland, 18 a 19;
N..O(leam,30 a36 ; Alabama,'16 a 19;
Sea Island, none,
. H«e—About 110 tiercai Carolina, at 3
eta per lb. 6 months.
**s
aiAii»xiu>,
In Betafdri District, Soatto Carolina, on
Thurtdag evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Mycra, tha Rev. Rosebt Flovsnot, (0 Miss
Sarah Lawton. '
At Schenectady, N. Y. lomt .MTatKikt. Thd schr. Margaret, Dennis! for Rt
Esq. of Petersburgh, Gtorgis, to Miss rv’s, to sail list ult. was up at Nad'York
gjjww. P- ttm, and' Fence t
. ‘NRTanraoHfHisrijaT,
At Charleston, 88th nit. sloop Tho. Che.
vslier,Si*efln.-'#9th, Revenoe Cutter G*|.
Ea^,®. ae0tfi, Ann > L 0 *« •!«•»
dWHusik*,
AtPhtladaIphia,«tstolt abip Hslrson
Woaster. with da*pateh^-«Oth, ehip bD
way, with despatch. '
Af Portsmouth. N. H. 18th ultimo, .hi.
JamM, to sail 28th. p
At Hart ford? 18th ult. sloop Good Intent
A lino,-to sat] 5th Nov. ^
. n Tn.’J^ P „ 8,,pPO "^ ri 8«" for this port
w"?h D d«“ upat ***#>**'*.
The schr. Susan, Crocker, was up , t N.
muJ° r .P' r i?“ n tho 2 i' h »«'ail 35th.
Anna A. Yates, daughter-of Gov. Yates.
At Albany, Henry D. Hunter, Esq. of
Georgia,, to Mis* Catharine M. Cutler.
daughter of the late J'obn.C. Cuyler, of Al
bany.
>Wi9
PORT OI> SAYAMBATI.
COftimDROIAL.
in bbhalf of (ha Corporation of the citv ’of Joo will ,p^ iKtarf
New-Yorh, have ropatred to Uteaettoflhe thd Battery, upon th. breed pav Jcireil.
government of tbi* state, and will from ' < ■ - -
' (HPnce proceed to Lake Erie, and congmu-
jticste to ouf felfoW’cilisens, through their
ppmmittccH, the metsutet that will be adop
walk. This close approach of the boats to
the Battery,.(a intended (ogive to the city
arocessinn, and the aquatic party, a view of
eafch otber.-and to enable the Corporation
to unite (he two together,, is one Gtand
Procesainr.
. *tla-. Tha-CorpCratfon with their guests
preceded ^hy the AborlHnet from Lake
5 1 ® with their canoea* will fall In tbe rear
'uftheCil* Prneeaomi, foBowiag it nder
^■^ ^H^IwW^ it uta OiS
A proposition is made in Philadelphia, by
Messrs. John Haviland and P. A. Brown, to
build an Arcade, on the grulnd occupied by
Judge Tilgbman, fronting ortChesnut-Street.
between Sixth and Seventh-Streets, 109 feet
wide and 150 deep. The expeqye is eitirna-
ted at $150,000, to he divided into shares of
$100 each. The apartments, it is calculated
will yield an annual incutjie of $46,009? be
ing upwards of 17 per cent. ^
The Albany Argus, has becarav a daily pa
per, under the title of The Albany Argus and
Daily City Gazette/ There ate now, three
daily papers published at Albaqy.
The present population of NJw York |s es
timated at 170,000 being an increase of 45,
006 io 5 yean. j
Ipranim Pacha.—Extract of a private let
ter.—“I arrived at the cinp of Ibrahim.
Lodged in a «im;ffe hut, he Was taking'his re
past and drirtkingoat of a leither cup. I was
■truck with hit mapners, Arhiob. are distin
guisbed by gentlcusss add gratcfulneu. In
this beautiful plain, about lour leap in ex
tent, lying between Nisi and ('aluliata. the
troop* to the numbef of 5 or 6000 men were
encamped. I was astonished on teeing .them
-exercised; the Aribl drew Dp in good order,
they formed in singlecolutpns,perfectly keep
ing their distances and Ihpir.rank*. . After
going through the maoual oaefoise, they pro
ceeded to fire in plathons, b»t(ilipns, and
file*,; all whioh. were exeoi^ Stweirwhly.
Soliman Bey, rode through tflei Yanks' and
gave jhe word of command in • Arabic. He
was bafaited In a splendid costume bf scarlet
cloth, oovered all over with gdd, htviog on
his breast two suns formed of large diamonds,
s crescent also formed of dfemoods; sod
ws» mounted on a beauti/kl gray Apsbian
chargej.
" My cempanionaaqd myself were enchan-
tedat ihe -fine appearance of these troops
and the prepMoh with which they performed
their revotutio
.i before he
aUftte., _
Extract of a letter from Havre, dated
dept- 1st, 1845 :—
" Since addressing you on the 16th ult.
we have had a fair demand for Cotton front
the trade, and upwards of 15,000 bags have
lieco disposed uf. Io some instances an ad
vance of 2s has been obtained in fair quali
ties’,but the low sorts have remained station
ary. ' ••
" The trade had kept so long out of the
market, that it wes 'expected they would
,-.ou:c forward as freely as they did the mo
ment the crops were secured and the peo-
,;fo retained to work.
" The demand, will no doubt continue du
ring this month, and our present stock of
49,000 bag9 will probably be reduced at the
the {jemand.ie the trado will lap in no stock'
in eqpectatatien’of the new,crop, which it
is generally .believed will be larger than ev--
or, and will be had on moderate terms. Pri
ces rule fnr Georgia, Carolina, from 24 to
30 ; Louisiana, 49 tn 35j.‘
By advices from Havre to the 10th Sept,
received by way of Liverpool. Cottun con
tinued in good demand at about previous
rtucs. The ssles from the 3d to the lOtb,
comprised 1319N. Orleans,at 31 a36sous;
607 Alabama^48 a 33; 3199 Uplands, 35 a
31; t>46 Tennessees, 29 to 30 ; and 688 of
various kinds. Total, 8359 bales ; 300 bis.
Potashes of 1834. sold at 41ft St. Domin
go Coflbe very dull, sales'at 1 -ljs. Alice
without demand at 34f.
'New Orleont Oct. 8,—The weather ainoe
the date of our last, has bean dry aod warm,
and the cit^ continues unusually healthy. The
Mississippi is very low and our port at present
quite bare of shipping and river craft; the
tew steam boats now running, convey consid
erable merchandise and produce lo the inte-
terior, but bring but little of any thing in re :
turn. As to our market, it oontinues in the
■ante languid state at daring tbe last' six
weeks. We hopp, that in a few weeks more
there sgill be an alteration much for the bet
ter. ' ■ ' " '
Cotton eontions* to be tbe dullest of allar-
tides in our market; We liase therefore nei-
ttfor.ules oi'inquiry to ootice since our last,
nor jan we-ventufb on .any thing like nomin
al quotations at toils value. Arrived from
the Interior this week I IS halts. Cleared
in theaame time, for Liverpool fill and for
New Ynrx 3. together 614 hales.
Arrived since let inst, 113
■Arrived in same lime last year, 1342
Arrived in Sam# tim« year before, 219
Arrived in the lame time io 1833. 181
Exported sihoelst inst., ' 614
Exported in same time last year?; -". nope
Exported in same time yearfiefbre? 997
Exported in the same time in 1831. 769
^tockon hand to-day,including ali oo
thip-fcard not cleared, . " , 2^36
Stock on hand tame time last seateo, 2,743
»
"CLEARED,
Schr. Anna Maria, Foster, St. Thomas,
• J. B. Herbert & co.
ARRIVED,
Ship Emperor, Bennett, Now-York, 6
days, with a full cargo, tn Hall & Hoyt,
consignees—rC. C. Griswold fit. co. Cohen &
Miller. J. Kepinnn & cn,.P. Ilill. R. Camp
bell Ponce & Mackenzie, A. Telfair, John
son, Hills & eo. J. A. Max well. J. W. Long.
J. B. Herbert & Cp. A. Scudder, Dunham
foCampfield, T Butler & co. Tafi &. Pa-,
dletbrd, H. B. Hathaway, Win. Tiglie, Z.
Day & co. J.Hunter, B Bulloch, J. Wayne,
E. Reid, A. &. E. Wtood, Johnston St Mac
kajy, Jos. Cumming, J. Meigs, Sheppard &
Chichester, T-Beauvallel, Q. B. Lamar, R.
Habersham, Butler Sl Bcranton, Geo. Gor
don. E. St A. Filley, D. Si B. Foley, L
Baldwin Sico. Ja|. Rea, A. G. Miller, I.W
Mor/ell, N. B. Wood, aud A. Kncwlton.—
Panengere, W; Taylor, lady and. servant.
M. H. McAllister,-lady, child and servant,
Mr. Beach, lady and child, Mr.. Webster,
lady and child, Miss Caller and servant.
Miss Baykrd. Miss Stiles, Miss Filley, Miss
Beauvillott, Miss Bradley, Doct. Hawkins.
J. Meigs, A. G. Miller, R. Campbell,Smith,
Sterling. Chichester, Hpvilsnd, Ayres, Lnol-
ton; King, Bhatarell, Masters Ingraham and
Carhart,
Sitip Ckaridt, Pratt, Boston, 9 days, to
S. B Parkman, Taft dt.Padleford, P. Hill,
O. Johnson, A. ■ & E. Wood, H. Lord St
cn. E.-Jencks. A. Bassett, G. Newhall, B-
W. Delamater, H. Tupper, J. Smith, J.
Tufts, Mrs. R Howard, Jenny St Douglass,
S. Moore, Ley St Hendrickson,-T.G.CImm
berlain, W. Robinson, L. Baldwin. St cn.
Silfn 6s Williams, and tha matter. Pasttn-
gen Rev. Mr. Blodget lady and daughter,
Mr. Clay and lady. Captain Davidson, lady
and niece, Mr, Baldwin and lady, L. Bald
win and lady, Mrs. Hall and Son, Mrs.
Johnson. 3 Miss Clay’s, 4 Mina Dunn’s, Miss
Baldwin, Miss Busrom, Rev Mr. Wydr,
Capt. J. Candler, J. Smith, S. Moore, J;
Parkman, Palmer, anS Tufts.
Brig Pheasant, Bailey.New-York,6 days,
with a full cargo, to Jno. Cumming dp Son,
Jos. Cumming, T- Butler & co. D. St B.
Foley, N. B. Weed, R Campbell, G. B.
Lamar, Johnston, Hills & co. C. W. Rock
wall St co, tf. Clelaud, A. & J. Champion,
G. F. Palmes. A. Bassett, Jno.. W, Long.
H. Tupper, Ponqe’dt Mackenzie, /. War
ing, Jas. Conroy, Hall Hoy t,'J. Meigs, Tsft
& Padleford, A.'dp E. Wood, J. Hawes, J.
A. Bpsnlard,- Hogan & Walsh. Passengers,
W. Gaston, C. Westfeldt, W. K. Gaclon,-
J. Niven, -A, Roe, tpnd Blackford.
Br. brig Traveller; Goldie, 56 days from
Dundee, to Wm. Gaston, consignee—with'
bagging and linens; to W. Gaston, J. II-
Riod. 8. Wright, W. fit H. Rose. Spoke,
40th Sepi -lat. 43, long. 38, brig Jasper,
from New-York, for Holland.
Schooner Magnalio, Pitcher, 6 days from
New-York, .with a full cargo itierohan
dize, to Bradley, Claghord dp VVood, ow
ners, Philtnick &Scranton, Jno, W. -Long,
O. Taft. Butler fip Bcranton, J. Daw, R. K
Hunt, H. Cleland, 8- C.dp J. Schenk, J.W-
Houghton, G.' Newhall, J. B. Herbert dp
co. N. B. Weed, Lay dp Hendrickson, A.
D -y, P. Hill, and the master- Paucngere,
T. Bradley,. P.Brewstpr, O. Pxlmes.J. Daw,
R, K. Hunt, and J. Coulfield. On the 48th
ult. about 40 milaa to the northward of Hat-
teras, saw the ship Milo, of Buston, laying
by a small black scbooneT.wilb her boat pass
ing afid repaesing, as wo .supposed, taking
off her crew—as wo passed her afterwards,
and saw no person on board, and laying
without any sail set, to appearance in a
•.shattered oendition.
Schooner Bapgitr Packet, Toby, IS days
from Boston, assorted cargo,"lo H. Tupper,
R. S. Goff, and Taft da Padelford. Pat
rtngers, J. Atherton, and-Mr. Hall. •
Sloop Mercy, Boles, New-York, 7 days,
with full .cargo, to Jenoey dr Douglass, G. dr
C. Bonney,' and the master. Pmletlgere,
Messrs. B. N. Douglass, 0. Bonney, Bas
sett, Perry, iToheys, Hathaway, Hattie
stone, 3 Shearmans, Longdonr Rightington,
and T. Law. Sniledjin co. withischr. Mar
garet, for St- Mary’s, aud spoke her off
Cape Hatters*. <
Sloop Delight;Cooper,Charleston, 1 day
to Petit De Villen, Q. C. Griswold dp co.
tud lbe master. Pattengere, J. F. Lloyd
and lady, Mrt. Kirk and family, G. Schley,
G. Relph, and J. Hernandea.
■ Sloop Falcon, Delam^New-'Yflrit, 6 d«t,
to Cohen dp Miller, Jenny dp D6ugTk.es, 0.
Palmes, and the master—and. BlTKing dt
co. H- Harford, Darien. Puetehren,. Miss
Scarbrough,. Miss Harford; Mrs. Magee, H-
Harford, Messrs, Lang, Simona, Harford.
Platt, Branch, and Ladd, Baifed In co,
/with achr. MtgnoUo. and ribop Mercy, far
‘thia port. , , , .
/Sloop,8ca Serpent. Wood, JMew-York, 6
day*, to Atkinaoirfo Nichult, Darien—one
paaaaoger, ,
Sloop Regulator, Hedly, New-York, 7
dayfoio H. Cassidy. . Paemgere, - Mr. and
Mrt..Kooz,xnd Mr. Ubdertfood, and 5 In
thff •iftfffgt. v
‘ Blpop FaVorite, Lester, Turtla River, via
Trj.fl daWireE. Pqi^ .*/
ftom Augusts,
But
19th nit,
Arrived at New-York, 3tst ult. ship Des.
nentont, from Havre. Pauengtr, J. Aurs,
f ORDiNATiON—Theoullnation ofthe Re,.
H.°^Wver, takes plaoe at the Baptist
(..nttrch, on Sundap evening next, at six
ofrlnck, to wluch the citizens generailv at«
invited to attend, 1
FOR fPlUlflNOTON, N.C.
The schooner •
BANGOR PACKET,
t W- C. WAeti, Matter,
t Will sail on Thursday next, wind
and weather permitting. For freight nr ,«■.
sage, having gnod accommodations, apply to
the master un board, at (lie Exchange V' t,jrf
or to* ” COHEN & MILLER, ’
- tui
4,
Novi
-trip
FOR t)AlllKN AND JEB'FEHm,
SATILLA RIVER,
The fast Bailing sloop
FALCON,
Delano, Matter,
Will meet with iinnn-itiatr dq
spatch. -For freight or passage, apply to the
master on board, at Telfairt Wharf, or to
BRADLEY. CLAGUORN fit WOOD.
Nov t
- . ■ 1 —
FOR DARIEN,
The fast sating sloop
SEA SERPENT,
Wood, Matter,
Will meet with immediate de
spatch. For freight ur passage, apply to the
master on hoard, or to
BRADLEY. CLAGHORN fit WOOD,
Nov, 1 Anciaux’s Wharf
A
Nov 1
TO REJa \
THE STORE now occupied
by Jonathan Meigs, and puesw
sion given immediately.
GEO. GLEN.
3i
FOUR HUNDRED PACKAGES
CROKERY, CHINA AND
BLASS . WAI'E, .
Just received by tbe late arri'
vals from Liverpool, New-York
and Boston, together with t large
aleck of opened -Ware «n Ify
shelves, makes his assortment
complete, and will be sold on sy
1 commudaiing terms by
T. O. CHAMBERLIN,
No, 5, Gibbons’Buildings
Nor 1 3;m ^
DOiiLiVfitd.
O N the NINTH INST, the GRAND
STATE LOTTERY OF J1AK1-
LAND, drown in a few minutes, by the w
and even Aem, secured by letters pita*
from the United States, Will be drawn.-
This Bplinnte contains the following
SPLENDID PRIZES;
1 PRIZE OF 30.000 DOLLAR!
1 do 10,000 DOLLAR!
1 do 6,000 DOLLARS.
10 d* 1,000 DOLLARS-
10 do ' 600 DOLLARS,
30 do 100 DOLLARS.
60 do 60 DOLLAR!
100 . du 30 DOLLARS-
400. do 10 DOLLAR!
IT Adventurers are Informcil th** *“"
tickets are received,
. Whole Ticket, -I 5
Halves, •<“ lt
Quarters, a
Application should be made in
as the prioe will be advanced ea »M
the first of November.
WM. ROBERTSON,
Georgian Ojr*
\* Psize* In other Lotteries, recei’«*
cash, and cash' given- for prize# ***°°D,
drawn. " #, L-
NOTICE,
P ERSONS having tn their r j,
BOOKS belonging to Thnmu »;
Woodbridge, Esq. pre reqnesfod to
them immetlialelt to the suhacriher.
DANIEL CARNEY, Jt-
' Attorney for T. M. WooqsWJJI'
' Nov 1 , -I- 1 *
. ... ’- NOTICE. /
F|qHE sitbscribfr» intfodfog twe 10 " “J
JL business in (his place, reqaoitalU^
who hive claims against thetn. to f t
tlieir acoonnt* t anJr thore indebted,
•Novi ", **
BMERSODP8 RAZOR BTRAgj;^
A SUPPLY of there celebrated ST^ 7
just recsivsd per abip Cbanrit