Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I. I *> * » w- nt.tw. ftoinviott, Publishers or ttiv laws or riW mno" The consul lately taken of. thatewn of Providence, gives an ncre»aeof3474 inhabi tant* tha-last live yea™. The whole num her i* IS, 343- oailv vArya, t 11 > OOUNTNT Mfts; : ■ ■iein»oi.ii»rt. ! firt. , nOf.t.AW. asm®a®. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1«» J We have been Avorod by a passenger in the sloop Flora, in 4 days from New-York’ with papers to Wednesday last inclusive. Wp are requested to say that Mr.B. W.. , Liacji. is a candidate for Coroner at the' ...election in January next. Ordination.—On Sunday evening last the Ordination of the Rov. Mr. Wren, as pastor of the Baptist Church in this city took place. The ceremony, as befitted the L occasion, was most solemn and impressive. The Church was crowded to exoess, mak ing it difficult at Certain periods, to get with in the doors. The following was the order of the exercises :— Hymn; Reading Scriptures and Prayer: Anthem; Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Brantley of Augusta; Anthem ; Ordaining Prayer; Charge to the Minister by Rev. Mr. How of this city; Anthem; Right Hand of Fel lowship by Rev. Mr. itiolcy of Darien; Charge to the people by Rev. Mr. Shannon of Suqbury; Hyma; Prayer ; Doxologj ; Benedicton. The MobileRegisteft of the 85th ultimo, mentions several new -eases of malignant u ' fever taken within a few days. Thi wea ther had become very warm, aad it Was thouget dangerous for stranger* to .enter the city. A oormaepondeot oftheXharlealon Cou rier writing from New-York respecting - Xeao the ector’s arrival saya-r-" He appear ed in line spirits, and a conaiderable number of hia private friends greeted him on the oc casion. It is uoderttood that bo will not appear at the Park for a little time ai the engagement of Cooper and Conway will preclude it. It is said liewill go on to Bos ton soon, and that a public apology, in the newspapers, will pave the way for his re- deption there, ' We shall have Tom and Jer ry timet when he mekeahis first appearance . in this city. There is a strong party orga nixing themselves to support him through any opposition that be may receive.” A letter from a commercial house in Hal ifax, received in New-York v speaking of the late fire in the woode in the Province of New-Brunswick, aaya, " It is most tndlsn choly to think that some thousands of per sons have perished in the flames in different parts of the wood*. Seven bodies were found dead in one ruin, and twenty-six in another. Many commercial houses have lost every thing. One house is said te be losers to the amount of tO O- u pounds.” A meeting of the ritizene of New-York, Was. to have been. held.at Sykes’ Coffee- House on thb 1st inst. -to take measures for the relief of the sufferers by the late dis tressing fires at New Brunswick. Tho new press imported'by the publish- ays of tin! New-York Daily Advertiser is said to b? too complicated for general utili ty. It consists of three hundred pieces, eith er one of which giving way, renders the re mainder ueeless for the time. The King of Benin, Africa, who has 500 Wives, being anxious to add a white one. has proposed to 'he King of England to give him a black wife in exchange. A yoong lady was lately killed on the Erie Canal, owing to her head beingcaugh' between a bridge and the'roof of the boai by which she was crushed and mangled • (hocking ipanner. The Edinburgh Scotsmen, contains an article on the manufacturing of shawls ; as an inducement for the ladies of Orest Bri tain to prefer the shawls of their own conn try.it is said that the very shawls which are brought from India at an expense of 500 pounds sterling, have been worn by the natives as turbana.scarfs. girdles, Ac.; and the effects of all this wearing is manifest to the skilful eye by thediscolqration oft be fab tic at particular places, and now and then rent. The Hercules, Captain Brush, steam tow boai.'.batUiceM seized by bin at . his Majesty's Cus toms si Quebbc. The reason alli dscd, Imnniv nti.oM sL.I .L„ L I 9 pmong others, that she. had no register, was partly Ameriqan property, and was not com •landed by,an English subject. Sene op. position having bean made to the officers of the Customs, a Serjeant and twelve men of lb»7litJbot were placed on board. Her cargo, partly-composed of potash for vies •els just at their departure, has been: seised The Hercules is the largest and moat powerful boat oh the St. Lawrence,' having •n engine of 100 bone power, stiff frequent- tv Iasi a '--* nf fn 11, n. J-. — ^ Qmjh ly tows a fleet of Tour or five *i up to Montreal agqjoat the rapid current rivet. TO THE SOITOM OF THE OEORQIAlt. Auquita, Nov, A, 1883.—Say what we will, the city of Auguata ia admirably situ sled for an interior trade, at least in the present etate of the internal improvement ol the state. ’ At the head of the steam, navi gation of the Savannah, and surrounded by country fqrtile in our great staple, whose outlet it most be under present circumstan ces, Augusta must, as a cotton market, itand high, j I yesterday counted upwards of one hundred Wagons in Broad-Street, and its immediate neighborhood, all of which had been engaged in the transportiun of cotton this market, (lid most of which would ft turn with some portion uf the. produce and manufactures in the hands of the merchant. When we look at this alow and cumber some mode of conveyance through roads of an bad, ia it not astonishing that better ideas are not entertained upon tho subject of in ternal improvement, among our citizens generally ? One hundred wagons, will av erage probably seven hundred bigs of col ton—to bring these to market, requires thf- labor and expense of at least four hundrefl horses, and one hundred men, during the journey. On a canal, from any given point market, one boat would transport witi the labor of two or three horses and as many men, the whole number of bags which it re- quires all this application and animal power effect, and its consequent, expense ana loss of time—-on a rail road, the quantity with the application of the same power, would, perhaps, be less, but the expense oi its construction would also be much less.— Now lat iny planter calculate the expense of carrying hia crop to market by the present mode, and by that of canals or rail roads, and say whether the experiment is noi worth | trial, aiid the execution of a canal or foad, worth some sacrifice ? .The benefit will not only be felt, in the actual diminu tion of thq expense, bnt the horses aud men now employed in the transportation, may be profitably engaged in some other labor, or tho former may be disposed of and a further swing be thus effected. Let them not say that by cutting a canal or construct iog a road, they are benefitting this or that section of country, to the exclusion of the rest—this is a contracted view; which n„ real friend to his country will entertain.— The prusperltj of «hj outs pert of tbo ttnte, must eventually benefit foe whole, and one successful experiment of the kind, will lean the way to fifty others, as its benefits become apparent, and self-interest points it out as tlie only Way to wealth and prosperity, lu short, roads and canals are to agriculture, what la bor-saving machinery is to manufactnres ; and they are equally conducive to the wealth and strength of the community. Hamburg on the opposite side of the river from this place, affords anexample that .Stole feelings may do much towards defeating what considered a truism in political economy ( hat where the greatest amount of capital is ;n operation, there will business be attracted Hamburg exists, and notwithstanding the proximity of Augusta, intercepts all that por tiou of the produce of South Carolina, which once came , to this market, and there the planters of Carolina obtain those supplies, which were formerly purchased here. In this state of feeling I cannot but wish that Georgia participated more. That part of Hamburg situated from the bridge tu the cen tre of the town, appears to be declining—a great number of (lie stores having beep slim up—at the other extreme of the town, suinf buildings are going-on—but upon the whole do not think it looks as thriving as it diil three years ago. About two thousand bale- of cotton have been received there during thi present season—which like that on this sidi is principally stored. The commercial em barrassments In Charleston must be very in jurious to Hamburg. That it can ever en ler into competition with Augnsta or serious ly injure it Ido not believe—the oonununica lion by steam between it and Charleston, es peciaily during the present state of the river, mqst be a losing business. Indeed it is tonishing how it is carried on even in its pre sent ealent, under all in embarrassments. siderabty. Th* river ia very lew inlsed.— Freight*'to Savannah $1 25 per lalai to; Charleston } cent per fo-1 |- ■ '— u ■■ J. i. TO TUX EDITOaeOF THB OZORMAN. It baa bean customary.(and il is a custom that I highly venerate) after a' heathy «ea- son. in this and other placet, for the City Council, or pfoper jmthfiritiei to appoint a day for Public Thi nksOivinq anq Paatea for the merciee experienced during. Ihe'aea son past. The, djstrnyiug angel has not visited ue ; and I Well yon would give a hint to the City Count! through, the medium of your useful papm that it ia expected that a day willihorlly hi appointed for that pur pose. \ A-CITIZEN. Foreign INTiLLiffixcc.—Bombay papers to the 15th uf May, bad reached Eugland. The main army undeiGir Archibald Camp bell, which was advaiaing towards the Bur mese Capital, had beA compelled to make a retrogade movement of -10 miles in conse quence of iho repulse oitlte division of Gen eral Cotton at Donabcw. Sir Archibald had invested the plsce into which the Bun- Inola had Lhroivn limsclf, with about 30,000 troops—It is stated that tho city if Arracau contained 90,000 inhabitants tWo days be- forere it. was stormed, when .lie/ all fled, and only about 15 000 had retired, The City of Bagdad was iiiwdated in the month of June by an uru fill rise of the Tigris, Many house- tell dov*, and there was a great loss of livoa, The conical between' tho wirsted manu facturers and workmen, in thejieighhorhood nl'Leods, wan continued with lndiniinished pirit. I A woman who was dying of hsemorrage. hasbeen restored to health by tie transfusion blood taken from a man, aad injoclefi into her veins A Mr. Lebrun, of Lyons, tax invented a machine by which one man cin weave five- pieces of silk at the same t«n--, making s saving in labour nl lour hundind per cent. Parit, Sept. 24.—On the 5tli uf this month lie first assistance sent to I he Greeks by the Paris committee, sailed frntq'jMarsoilles — This party consists of old officers, subaltern., and workmen of tile artillery; command.-n by Lieut. Col. Rayboud, and yapt. Arnaut. rimy carry with them every thing necessary tor the establishment of a foundry and a yar,l for ship-building. . According to , accounts fr*m Hydra, of the'3d, and from Napoli uf the 7th Aug, the plague has broken out in the More*, and in ihe Isle of Candia. . A Greek expedition of 9 ve^els, with 8000 roups, sailed from Napoli on the 6th, for he purpose as was supposed of taking pos session of Gitrri. T.he Oriential Spectator of Aug. 17th. states that Ue Manifesto of the Greeks, (which will he found in this papcrA .was a Inpted on the 2<th of July by the Executive Power at Napoli, and was signed by nearly 2000 individuals—Several chiefs and mem- ners of the government, were opposed to the measure. The envoys of the Philhel- ion* Committees, Gen- Robots anil Mr. Washington, likewise drnw ip a regular protest against tlie-act, and retired, Pane Sept. 23 —The greet importance of the events in the East will in longer allow our Ministers to regard tjem with m difference. The Greeks havi implored the lid of England, and now gang to send de puties to that country. The ton of Miaul is ts to proceed on the mission. At the same ime the report is confirmed if an Amcricai, quadron being in the Archi;ellago, and it ppears that these new allit* h ive already Htablishod themselves in oni of the islands ftlie Archipelago. Mamfeito of the Greek Million. Napoli di Romania, Aupust 2 Thi ilergy, the repiesentafives ol'tlie people, the ' FROM A CORRESPONDENT. Auouita, Nov, 4, 1825—Cotton comes in now pretty freely, but the principal pari ia put into the War.e Houses, and held for account of the Planter* whose opinions ap. P*ar to be, generally, that prices will •dvqece. Thpse-who will sell, fin J pur chaa#r*K»di|y at l8J a I2j, the quality ■old any ba considered about 5 per cent of the receipts. There are now in store abont 8fir 10,000 bales, and the quantity-incrot* ing feat, the majority of the Plunten can not hold on 'a very long lime, and unless more favorable accounts are received from Liverpool, pijcea muat recede from foo pro currrenoy. Should money becoin sent of more plantiful in the market,we may expect toaeea srnaH Improvement in price* for time, bnt which we do not think (will he Britain, happy in golding-a Tree people, ia the only one winch observes a strict nnulrality, without deigning to follow the manifest viola tions, and »f those distinctions so contrary to reason, which others have practised in Greece, at Constantinople, and in Egypt -, Considering that the indifference of the British Government is not auBteiuot to coun terbalance the persecutions whiuh others ex orcise against the Greeks, and to whioh they d’ailv give a greater extension ; Considering that if Greece hu not hither to been able to prevent the enterprise* of it* enemies, or to take offensive measures, it is not in consequence of a diminution of its strength, or of a relaxation of its first resolu tion, but arises from tbe reasons above men- lyoned, and because the Government has not yet been able .entirely to prevail over and to subdue all private passions; Considering that, in this extraordinary contest, the Greeks miut either prove victo rious or. bury themselves under the ruins of their country on .account of the deplorable consequences which the nature of the coolest lias brougty with it, and ita long duration; two causes which have rendered this allerua. five inevitable ; Considering, lastly, that since a special fa- fonr of providence lias placed the forces of Great Britain so near ns, Greece ought to lake advantage of it in time, and founding its hopes on the justice and humanity which ani mate that great power: For these reasoha, and in the intention of fdaoing in safety the sacred rights of. the lib erty of: be state and of our political existance, Which is sufficiently- consolidated, the Greek nation prescribes, resolves, decree*, and ap proves as follows. “ Art, 1 Hy virtue of. the present act, it voluntarily places tlie sacred deposit of its liberty, its national independence, and its po litical existence, under the absolute defence uf Great Britain. '■ Art. 2., This fundamental act of the Greek nation shall be accompanied, by an explanatory memorial, addressed in duplicate to the Government of his Brilaunic Majesty, “ It wa« inoorreetly slated in tome of tbe pa pers, that, by the new treaty between Portu gal and Brasil, the former power it fo employ all her means to reunite ail the Portuguese colooiea of 3. America to the Brazilian em pire. Article 3 aaya, H- F. Majesty prmAitet not to accept poppositions of.any Portuguese Colonies for their re-unton with Ihe Brazilian empire.. The treaty providea for the restora tion or veaaels, properly, (to. that bare been captured, commisaionera to be appointed by both government* to decide npoo tbe claims. A special convention is to be entered into a( to the claim* of encli government. Latest from the' Pacific.—The fine ship Peruvian, Captain Kelly, arrived at thin port on Sunday, in tlie short passage of 83 days from Chorillns, the present port of Lima. By this arrival we hare the intelligence that General Rodil still holds out in Ihe Cattle of Callao, and it was believed would do so for i.ome months to come, it appear! that the 29th of J uly, the British frigates Triton and Tartar, visited Callao, and were permit ted by General Rodil to land and enter the Castle, where they were splendidly entertain ed at " a breakfast of three courses.” The table was said to have been crowded with eve ry description of fresh stock and the choicest wines, Tlie water used by the governor was found to.be of excellent quality, and all ap : pear to enjoy good health. The troops, to the number of one thousand (as Captain Brow opposed) weie well dressed, and appeared in fine health and spirits. Grn. Rudil was in daily expectation of despatches from Spain, and had positively refused all offers fo treat with the Patriots. He kept up ihe hopes of his troops by propagating stories of the sue cers of the Spanish arms ip Upper Pern. General Bolivar was still in Upper Peru hut was expected to return te Lima. The frigate Ignited Stales, Commodore (full, and V. 8. schooner Dolphin, Lieut. Percival, were lying at the Chorillos; oil cers and crews all well.- There were also that port, a French frigate and brig of war and. the British frigates Triton and Tartar. Mir latter, .o sail for England in a few days af ter the Peruvian. Flour^8. Ball. Amer. Extra. civil officers and the miiitaryolficera, both of tho navy end army, of the Cicuk nation,— Coiikidering. that authorized by the inali enable rights of nationality, and on those of private property, as well as bn the ruling principles of religion and the independence if nations, and moved by the seaiiments mplanted in man for the preservation and safety of his own existence, the Greeks have taken arms to appeal to the justice of their case; that during the space of more than four years they have struggled with perse verance against the’combined Iknd and na val forces which have come from Europe, Asia, and Africa: that, in the midst, of the in,rat eminent danger, they have sometimes destroyed the very superior Ibices of, their enemy, and souietimea even entirely annihi lated them ; and tint,.thouglfdestitute of the resources necos6ary for-thisigreat enter- prize, they hare at length succeeded in seal ing their rights at tlie expense bf the most precious blood of the nation, aril in convin cing the civilized world what cat be effected hy a-penple truly resolved'to-cotquer its in dcupndence: dependence; , Considering that the very refults of tlii» coequal struggle have only cbpfirntod, in the mind of the nation, tho resulution which it has irrevocably, adopted to establish its political existence t Considering that thi agents of some of the continental powers, ir spite even of tbe prin ciples of Christianity rliicli they profess, have not observed a condict coujurinable to the rules laid down and /slablised by themselves,& that this illegal cotduct has given rise to variety of political Aspute* divergent in then nature and charac(er; Considering that some of these agents en dcavor, bv the.intrigue of emissaries, whom they send into the interior or Greece, to ex cite among the Creeks sentiments contrary to the spirit and forms of Goveroment—senti ments which suit only tbe intentions aud inter esls of these agests; Considering tint commanders of the naval forces of some Governments oppose a num ber Of unjnai persecutions .aud obstacles te the regular proceedings of the' Greek ma rine, and to its 'movements, though conforms ble to the rule* of tho law* -of nations, all in violation of the oeatrality declared by the sovereigns at tho Congresses bach and Considering, with lively grief, that the Christians themselves amf against thediaei- plea of the Gospel, to succour the followers bf (he Koran, and that a mnltilude of European der 96 cents. The holders of JSeigiirtte i» equally firm at 112 consequently the traiC tion* hase been small, and confined to n n gj lots to Ihe dealer. Gin continues dull. From the’Potsdam, St. Lawrence county, American.—Sir, As many of your readaro and tlie public generally,.may- dot know the exact cause of the present etate of the at mosphere, I would remark, that all the cedar and spruce awainps, together with all Ihe prai riesand marshes, from the Cascades in Low er Canada, to Glengary in Upper Canada are on fire. The fire is said to extend back nearly 60 mile* from the St. Lawrence, and about the same distance up, making 2600 square miles of land on fire—In swamps it it burn* from 2 to 5 feet. It affects both man and beast—Cattle are said to be dying offin droves, and it so affacts Ihe eyes and lungs of peoplo. that business of all kinds is nearly siispendod. GREBNEfo PULASKI MONUMENTS A meeting of the monument committee, is held yesterday :—present, the Chair- was mao. Messrs, Wm. B. Bullocr, R. W Habersham, J. B. Read. J. P- Screven, J. Shellman, and A. Telfair— The report of the Treasurer having been read, the following resolutions were there upon adopted t— I.— 1 That the Secretary be authorised to advertise, during the space of 3 months, for designs of the monuments, proposed to be erected in Johnson and Chip;iewa Squares, in memory of Genkhal Greene and Count Pulaski :—likewise, that he Should, offer premiums, not exceeding fifty dollars each for those two, which would most exactly combine simplicity with neatness, and econo my with durability 2d—That, at the ehd of such time, the Secretary shall call a meeting of the Sub acribera,. in order that this committee may then and there make a full exposition their progress. 3,—That, he shall also request all persons holding papers of subscription, in their handB, throughout the state, to make re ports of their success respectively. The Committee then ndjrinrned. . JNO STEVENS, Chairman. Joseph V. Bkvan, Secretary. .' COMMERCIAL. A gentleman who has recently travelled throDgh Tennessee, Alabama and the upper parts of this slate, has communicated to ns the following account of the actual situation of the cotton crop in those sections of the country. — “ IoTennesse and Alabama, the cotton crops have suffered greatly by the drought and it is believed llmt owing to that cause ■hey will not yield more than two pickiugR but t lie quality of ivhut is made will ba good The young bolls end forms fell off for want of rain before the plant was more than half matured. In the upper part uf the state of Mississippi, on the lauds in Arkansas Red River. Opelousas and Attakapas, Ihe crop will yield an average.—From Port Gibson to Buffaloe in Mississippi, the crops have .suffered hy the rot. In the neighbourhood if Fort Adams and Pinkneyville, they are abundant ond fine. From about 4 miles west of Woodville, and 20 miles east, thence south to New-Orleans, wherever cotton hes been planted, it has suffered greatly from the eaierpilars ;a«d in many places, 150 lb. of seed cotton will not be picked off the acre; in other parts nfthe same district, half crops will be made.” Our informant says “ lie saw whole fields without a leaf, looking as if a fire had passed through them ; and in ma- nv places Ihe plant did not grow 18 inches high.”—Louisiana Ado. 14Ui ult. Liverpool, 28tr Sept. 1825.—^Business improves but litlh-here—Colton stiff com mg in iu great abundance, and the mar kel is again heavy in consequence, although ihe prices are now so moderate—if tbe stocks in the kingdom be,now 445.000 bales, as as sumed by many brokers, it is 210,000 mors than on the 1st January, and how, with 9Uch a stock and accounts of large growing crops in the United States, we ar to hope fur any materiel amendment, we cannot conceive: yet some are still buuyiog themselves up will- that expectation, and every week parcels are taken on speculation. The export certaioly increases Si the man nfacturing demand is now again upon a good scale, but these will not counteract the ef fect of heavy supplies and scarcity of money many cargoes havo arrived this week, and or 7 more are expected fioni Charleston short- ly. We may expect that ere very long the stocks of the houses here which have obliged lo suspend payment, will he brought to sale and not improbably by auction. Exchange—Bill* on London, 60 dan t 10 prem. France, 5, 16 a 5.10 do. • ii 8r Shares, 11.5 a 115 1 2. Daily Aik. PORT OP BAVABBab. ARRIVED, slon P Flora, P. Briggs, New York,, days, to the master, Lw! Long Gi'ffm] fo Alden, T Butler Si co. A. tLT\i & H. Ro«e, J. B 1 , Herbert & co. BrudU Clagliore Si Wood. G. Newhall, R. f.-Jj boll, and H. Cassidy. Paeeengeri, Wing, Kmgaloy, Fowler and Kapel. Sloop Support, S. Briggs; Ne».y or k , days, to the master, Jenny & Doual.'» Gifford & Alden,Bradley.Claghorn 4\V U0 j‘ and H. Cassidy. Paticngen, Messrs Gif' ford,' Alden,. Smith. W.rren, Lera , Look. steam-heat GenTgii. Bowman, Auvtw, 2 days- with boat No. 14 in tow, t„ s te ,” Boat co.—with 497 hales cotton, | 0 J,„ Gumming, C. C. Griswold Si co. A tj w“tL I !on. U,^0,,gl ” , S ' DunD “*' ,lT!V“ P ,_ S * ,0 5? * r , r ; a ! Charleston on Thursday from New-York, sailed j„ with brig Lydia for St. Marv’s. The shin Orris, arr. at New-York, 27th •ill. from7)arien. fr 1 FOR ST. PIERRES, MRTIMQVE. “~ The fast sailing mpperr'd and copper fastened French shin C0RNEL1E, Rhu, Mattfr, For passage only, for Ihe shove port, it-;, to the Captain nn hoard, or to ' JOHN M. DEGOflNOH, M . OntheBsy, Nav 9 M,. PVR ME if. YORE, The schooner DUSTY MILLER, Capt. Johnehm, _—_^_To be denpatched without dclsy.- For-frmght orpaeeage apply to the Captain on board, at MOngin’s Whirf. or to Nov 8 J. B. HERBERT dt CO. PX)R BALTIMORE. The srhooner M A G N OL 10, P S. Pitcher, Mutter, Will sail on Sunday 13th init. Fn freight or passage, hating good tCcoiniMi. lions, anplv tn BRADLEY, CLAGHORN It WOOD, Anciaux’i wharf, nnv 8 40 A Nov. 8 TO RENT, . The STORE formerly occu pied 'by Mr. John B. Wick.u a shoe store. Possession gives immediately. Apply to CHARLES ROE. 4H HORSE. ’ For sale, an excellent flora. Enquire at the offios of lit Georgian. Nov 9 40 SECOND COMPANY ORDER. We understand, says the New York Gaz ette, that temporary births had been erected (fore and afl) on the main deck of the New York, for the purpose of accommodating her lumerous passengers, including the Italian apera corps, ■ engaged by Mr. Price, who ij himself coming nut in her. The London Globe says it was reported he was in treaty with Madame Pasta, and bad nfferad her very exorbitant terms to join his operatic corps in New York during the next season. The Bonaparte family resident in Anfbrica, it was said, had expressed a wish that she should be engaged. The same paper says, “ Angrisanihat been added te the list -of distinguished vooalistt en gaged by Mr. Price, the respectable proprie tor of tbe American Theatres for the Perforin once of Italian Operas in that country. Gar cia, and Ins accomplished daughter, together New-Orleant, 0,2. 11th.—Our city enn continues to be more dull than usual for the time of year, all hough Htp citizens are bless ed with good health With the exception of flour and a few other articles, riur quota tions may be considered as nominal. Cotton.—As it respects this article, we are compelled to repeat the old story, “ no anleo or inquiry, consequently obliged to omit quotations, and having no dstu to go upon, cannot venture an opinion as to its nominal value.” We understand there is great in dustry exercised in the country in picking, and but little disposition to rend to market until there is a demand here, and prices enmewhat established,-which is manifest by the small arrivals; compared with. those ttiu t ; me last year. Tbe late accounts from Liverpool up fo the 16th August, connected with the three proceeding weeks, are nufa vorable for the early speculations in this ar ticle, and tho views of the sellers and purcha sers will no doubt'differ very widely at the opening of the market. Arrived this week from the Interior 144 bales; cleared for Liverpool 830. Balbs Arrived since 1st inst; 257 Arrived in same time last rear, 1987 Arrived in same time year before, 219 Arrived in the same time in 1822, Export since 1 at inst. Export in same time last-yes r, Export in the same time year before; Export in the same time in 1822, Stock on hand to-day, including all on ship-board not cleared, Stock on band same time last season. Stock on hand same time season before. Stock on hand same time in 1822, with Ailgrisaoi aod a Jong list of Itali >n sin* gars will take their departure from Liverpool about tbe tst of October.” officers, contrary to all principles of peace and all round morality,, hasten from distant countries to instrubt tbe latter, apd lead io -prion tlie armies of the barbarians, who ppme to lay waste With firejbnd sWord,.tb« land whichjoovpn foe mangled bones of aCi- tnon and a Samado, of Leonidas and' Bouaif. of Philopoemon and Nicelas; p«rtnanent,anism yeeyeetahrigiuea Um^qf Gra^ Continental Paper Monei—Mr. Jo seph Lake of this fown, an old Revolution ary Soldier and Sailor On his re’turn from West Point in 1780, with his wages in his pocket.'gave twenty dollois of it in. Lynn, for a quart of milk to quench his thirst. He has left Ilia name to be added to.thw Revo lutionary Petitioners. Mr. Joseph Shattuck of Andovor, who, has also signod the Petition, in 1780 return-, ed home and thought he 'would be careful and ikving ofhi* money, and has it now in his possession, to the amount of about 1300, which accrued from his .wages, and 5 not worth any tlfing except for curiosity. He laid out however 475 after bie return to'buy an axe for chopping. Mf TtMorar PHiUtPi pf Bradford, says that Ha sold4<000 for £l, and gave tSOOO for a watch. His lather sold an old. sew An election, for First ari Second Lieutenants and En sign. will take plsce nn FRI DAY, the 18th instant,situ o’clock, A. M. at Blance’sTn- cm, Market-Square. By order of LOUIS GIRODON, Captain Second Comp’y,fol Nov 8 4* MISS HASCOM O PENS a School Ibis day in the how De cupled by Mrs. Battey.Jnhusuo.'vpn', f ir instruction in Heading, Writing. EafM Grammar, Geography, History, (’ninfuwiliw Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy, Plain audit namental Needle Work and painting oup per'and wood. Tuitind, 3 a fl5. Also, painting on Velvet, sixteen Ins* for 44. We. B. can he seen at Mrs. Balfsyk * application may be made to L. Baldwin kfo oov 8 44 411 1344 none. 887 THE SUBSCRIBER ^C,S leave to inform tbe ladies id 986 8,650 3,448 8,914 11,142 IS gentlemen of Hgvuunah, that he hi estaulished himself in Bull Street, opprin the house of Mr. M’Houry, for the pnrpos* of SCOURING AND DYING BLACK, on Bilk, Woolen, Cotton, Straw Bonnets, &o. &c. Gentlemen’s Garments soil hr dies’ Dresses Cleansed and S|>ots andsw* of every description removed. Stains » gunpowder, perspiration', Jic. removed fnt> Military Clothing, and the same restored» jig original appearance as to coler. He solicits patronage', with the fid** confidence that he will be able la g" e e> lr faction to aU^who may please to jAwa* him. 1 ’ 1. TuFi» Nov 8 JO* Neie York, Oct 29,—Bagging.—About 400 pieces Dundee, inferior, bu been sold at auction at 183-4 a 80 cents. Sales of Coffee for the present week, have been few, and the article may be considered as heavy. For a lot of about 800 bags fair. 16 1-2 cents, cash, debenture in part, was ob tained ; and 130 bags prime St. Domingo was sold in small lots to the grocers gat. Iffi cants, cash. . Cotton.—Th* import w*> 178 .bale* from Savannah, 285' from Charleston, and 20 from Richmond. Sales for the woek past, have a- mounted to abont 300 bales, old crop Uplands and Alabama* at 11 to 12 1-2 cts. and about 600 bale* new crop Uplaodi, at lfi te 16 cts. The new drop ia arriving freely, it ii'now difficult to effect sale* at any thing osar 15 cent*. ' rt. Rice—importation, 334 tierces, 18 half tierces.—The demand has been trifling do ring th* week, *nd the s*]ee (independent of 100 tieron at fl'J) have been io small pa reels atonr last quotations, ■ On* small lot, vary prime, reached (t. which la the'only sate we have ootietd atShat price,. W* quota prime 100 lbs. ^1-8 * 9 3-4. • flpdrrt*.—Tbe bolderworBrandy are mora NOTICE. T HE aubaeriber* have in their p** eidn, a box of merchandize, which'” pnt on board, the brig Atlas, at Bo** about the first of August, and arri’™ aoout the 85th, without a mark. Th* 0 . ercao have the seine after proving P ro i* ty and paying .Uch.,^..^^ Nov-8 'NOTICE, t LL persons are hereby cautioqwj 181 , A dd persons are nereoy wwrvj .credit any of the crew of ihk f Voder, »* * rhip CfiRNELIE, Bum. Madcr, - debts contracted by them will! b* P““ the Captain or Consignee- Nov 8 NOTICE. . . A LL persons are hereby oanW"'^ A to credit any of the crew ol ther ship ALEXANDER, L/arf. debts contracted by them, will b* ” the Gaptaio or Consignee- 40 Nov 8 . ^ •atbEL AND SHEET B LISTER German and Shew Iren.