Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, November 12, 1825, Image 2

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»Vlv-j| '/Smmkaw. V 0* THVI y9! S law* or -Til* union l th#Chtliwt*R endmeaabev* «f. the Bw*d flf Health for their timely and Itoporient eervi cys and vigilance during the last summer and autumn. ;■ v On motion of Aldermen Phk.brick It tree - ,. _ _ resol red, That the Exchange Committee v ;,, .deWtidhr.«»» ; • •') •* | t« th# B*«hXnge intended fiir »«uHoml|ouee *V • MViJwm SATURDAY MOKN1UG, NOV- «. MM tT A sartnon wjffi be delivered by,the Rer. Mr.hofv. TO MORROW MORNING,Tn *tbe ItnMpeedeet Presbyterian Church. pre- .psrelory to a coUealion, to aid tbe faodtoi the Widow* Society. Abuttal or Lafjyettb at Havre.—ft prill be. teen by the French intelligence brought by an arrival at Cltsrlesloo, that our. MiAteed sod gueit, {.sr ayette. hae arriv- ail safely at home, Ib the very short passage of twenty-throe days, withourpccideut or Vndiauce. We understand from Mr. .Williams, sod are requested to slate, that although there was some eaTelessness on the part ol the driver of . the stage, yet the accident which occurred on Wednesday, at Jsckson borough, is mainly to bo attributed to the peculiar and bad stall, nf that part,oft he road Where it took piece. the Bxchinge iiitendedhtrkOnl ill such a condition a* will aiiatFor for that, intension, and also to advertise for rent for. one year, ^bat part not appropriated to other purpnace, if ’ A communication from- Alderman P***- MAfrlbspouting the Engines nnwbuildinp in NoW-Vorfc, wae received and read.' The petition of sundry grocers respecting the use'of braes weights, we* received anil read. ' • Capt. Bracken nf steam-host Pendleton, wes fined for violating the (Quarantine Law. d and. recommended in the Jew ish end if the Christian Churches, and uni- TO’TBE xniTons. ■ T« Murder.—’Tha body of Mr. Joey . M’Kinnox, was yesterday morning found .'Routing in the river at the Steuin Buat Com pany!* Wharf, having apparently just risen. With marks of violence ou it.—thus realising our worst fears respecting the Cause of hit mysterious disappearance. A Coroner’s Ju ly was immediately held, who were arduously engaged-daring nearly the whole of yester- day, in examining testimony and taking de positions. Some of oOr ablest surgeons and physicians minutely examined the body and directed those parts bearing marks of vio lence. There were two severe contusions on the head—one on the fora cod one on the back pert, which after an examination of the . brain, ted adjacent parts, were decided to have been this primary Cause of his death.— Ou the' back, -between the shoulders, was a seriCqs wound, apparently indicted by some .heavy instrument or stone. The inquest and examination were held at Justice Mills’office, during which, from de- .. position* made,two suspected perions(wo with hold their names) Were brought up, examin- ed and committed. There appears now to be but one opinion on this subject: that Mr. M’K. lyu bespi most foully-murdered, by some miscreant ai yet, unknown, and the greatest * ' excitement exists among our citizens ajpinsl ' ■ the author of the horrid deed. No reward would be .too great for him wbo .will bring, the “ guilty to justice. The funeral of Mr. M’Kin hon took .plane last evening, from his late res ideoce oh the Common, with military hohora. by the etjrps. of Chatham Artillery, Of which bp was one of tha oldest members. The members of ike Jury, deserve credit for the patiepce with which they performed their painful duty. The following is their verdict :• ? ' “That the deceased, Jobs M’Kinnon came to his death by sundry blowe. inflicted npott his bead and between his shoulders, god by being thrown into the river Savannah when in a state of insensibility ,-causddbi Shod -lows; qr that, he had been deprived of jilt-by violence, and hit body thrown into the tivor." Pitt Council.—A regular meeting of ' the ( City Council -was held on ^kursday, JOth inst. Present the Chairmen. Alder men Harms, Morrison, Piiii.shkk, Mii.- , ! LEW, Gxldon, Wayne. Slid Parkman,. The committee appointed to report the ’ bee: means of, deepning Savannah River, . psb'eil and obtained further lime. The Committee on Mr- Stov’s petition, ■ asking pay for extra work on the. city clock, . teported in favdr^of the petitioner and re- - commended payment of his bill. > The Exchange Cnmmmitterecommend ed that the lower foom of the Exchange, at JHreaeht occupied by Mr. Hudson, be fitted Bp for the use of the Collector as a Cbstorn House—the Collector being hound for one , years rent of the present building occupied by him, he to be charged no tent fur that time) and that the City Council tskq charge of the prosent Custom House and store anil fbntitto the byst advantage, an offer havf tag already been made—Adopted The expense of fitting op the exchange for the above purpose estimated' at $300, ' On motion of Aldermen Wayne it 'was - leaolvedi That Thursday nolt the, tTth ioat be set apart as “a day ofProiae and Thinks '" giving to Almighty God for his distinguish- ' ad mercies to its,'especially for the. continu y‘' ance of thy health pf sur city.” . On moton of Alderman Watke it wasre : ‘ . (ohred, That the-information made against ' Jhe Grocers and other* for using iron . Weight* b* laid over, and that a'committee be.appniQted to examine the Ordinanee and ’ v Xepoijt a new ordinance, should the commit .',Wjta'd,.iliiwaaaaiy.-jp to do.—Committee • * Aldqfsnen Watne. Haems, and Paebman. A* Staiyd'tor theftnelves Mii.Lr.DOEvir.LE,Nov. 6.—On our journey to this plaoe, we counted no' lose than one hundred end. thirty waggons, luadod with cotton, sail bound tn Augusts, 'Nearly the whule of th&i part of our staple which wav fusnierly disposed of in this plaoe, nuw finds its Wray to the former. No season within the memory of man, has been more favora bly to its culture, and to the gathering it in In several places on thq road, we saw fruit- trees partially in blossom, * The night previous to nur arrival in War; renton, a splendid ball and supper in honor of the,re-election of Governor Troup, wqre .given,-which Were attended by all the fash ionnble and the gay of Warren, The room wa* decorated with flowers, Xnd on one.end. was N a semi-circular arch, the bottum of which waa inscribed “State RigK:u, n .ind arnnnd the circle “Troup and the Treaty.’’ There is at present in this place, a depu tation from the hostile party of the Creek Nation and from the Cherokesa. They arc lod by Col. Ridge, a Cherokee Chief, who was educated in the United States, and bi Van, another Cherokee Chief, both of whom are ennsidered-by the friendly Chiefs of the vi’Intnsh party, as their most determined enemies. Another one of the company is the celebrated HoeoiTELx-YoaoLO. Speaker of thd . Creek Nation, His ,appearance i* not altogether such as wo are induced ti> expect, from what we have hcard.of him. He is about the itaual size, and haa nothing particularly remarkable about him. They orri.ved in the full Indian costume, but in tend to change k, They live, in a small building near the market, by themselves, and appear very adverse to, communication of any kind with the whites. They are on' the way to Washington, probably for the purpose of fixing all the means in their ppw or to defeat the treaty, if brought before Congress, and that this influence is not to be despised. We know from experience.— The Cherukees are deeply interested in keeping ■ possession of our lands, many of their leading men being in possession o- valuable tracts, and nf trading establish meets, from which they have realized and aro. 'realizing l;irg#revenues^-thui is the Merest of all the whites in the nation, en gaged as traders, and ehe intrigues of these parties having induced..the ignorant beings under their influence to the course air sad; taken, they-intend to follow it up by adding the weight of the presence iff these ’ 1 .poor Indians,” as they are affectedly called, to the opposition to the treaty at Washington There is reboot! to believe, however, that they will be disappointed- It is evidently the duty nf the United 8latea, at once to take a decided stand With these Indiam they must be told, that the lands are the lauds of Georgia—that the General Gov ernment are under positive engagements to place us in possession—that its faith cannot and will not be forfeited, and that they must remove. This iathe course which dn)y dan be aucoeesfuily pursued with the Indians The evils of the policy pursued by the Gnn- eral Government, have, we should suppose been sufficiently proved—pother question now to be decided—whether the just claims of Georgia and the fajth of the Geh era) Government, or the’ pretended rights of these.Indians are of most Weight, in tha estimation of the people of the U- States. eraallyl received into the solemnities nf public wprahip. And wbut can be..mnre el cvyiifigl-w^at better Sited to inspire devo- tionsl fueling'than the performances of a welfregulated. choir, when they chant a- k>ud ibeipveise* of the Creator, and Kedee- mer nfmon, Nothing can hotter ezproae the sentiments of ppt ♦. and the sublime de lights which religiw inspires. Music hex lufty ftrqins for the sublimity of admiration, and I plaintive accents which become the tears of penitential grief. It can adopt the humble plea of supplication, or swell in the fulljchours of thangsgiving and triumph. It ban express I ho joys of the righteous, or the miseries nf the wicked He who has listened to the “ despairing Cursing nnd rage” of the fallen angCls— nd tn the “ spring up of the noW created _ r lx: .) C U... Ch'itnaaea “ Behold the Lamb of God" and Hallelujah” iirtheMosiah of Handel, has frit this truAt. Biich thonglits ocsiired to me while I lis tened to the-admirablc performances of liie choir ofalngiers in tha Baptist Church on Suhday evening lut. • Much praise is due to thqdq Ladios and Gentlemen who hv their oxcollefit music added so- much inter osl:to the performances op that solemn oc casion. I wish it wore deeply impressed uport the minds of all tvho have been blessed with an ear and taste for music, that is when this delightful art ia ceeecraled to tha service of religion, and employed in'the courts of the living God, that it display! its noblest use and brightest glory. Hence alone it meett with themes that All the capacity of an ini- mnrtaj mind, and claim ita noblest powers end affections. . HANDEL. An Antigua paper gives the following ex tract of a letter from La Guayra, dated (he 3d September.. An expedition ia to sail against Cuba, on the 15th mst. from-Carthageoa i The. Max ican 64 guna. two frigates, three brigi. abd thirty two schooners, abd all the Colombian Navy, with. 19,000 troops. This it the news nf the.day, and a boat wax sent yesterday to Comana. to order the PioChinca and Boyaca dowh to Carthagecii,” Kino or Fb'ancc. ; —A dinner wee given, to the Boron Makau, while m.Haytho^ the occasion of its recognition by France, *t whioh the 8ecretary-Gen«ral,!iioi*Ac,g*T* the tallowing toast i The kings of France. 'W Kifig ofFffincedeelared.UietadepcetlepJe of the Hissed States; « Ring of France .m* ocfhtaed that of Hsyti: 'qiid' a. Ring of. Fwtaq «H).|tsakiM|g^^cA| twiiU Ike n*eB»*t w«i eioaBiAta _ ,. .. .. , teHWR<?H'MijiBia , . hMj65«!^io nSp ? 1141 .have haea'. W ef the taobt staktafit artai **d kW- evar k*en be- ; hnowlodged Milsddiired M an ingonloui and deUglitffil study.. Lta*f ther fin* aria. is the aonree hf.rational delight to a per- sop of refined-and-eMtirated teats, who. at the eanwf time ia dxdtitui* of religious ten sihllitjfcU Bht it is whba-a cultivated jatto iit «iaacW<|d with dswiiional feeling anil called into fix rah that its'idelttag- power over the Atari i« full. Sacred Music it' 'almost universally acknowladgid to be of.Divine institution, aod but,fey aro insensible of/ its importance in the serges of - the Sanctuary. Wo find tuthorl don .be the ifltb Sept.-, HI* dralinga wart bonds, on which b* had • , cfroblatlon that Haytien. commiHmnpw were in treaty, with Spain for her relinquishment of till* to the Spanish part of St. Domingo, and It was expected lhat the want of money by Spain would ensure their success. • ’ > ?,. ;' The bearer of the ratifioation of the treaty between G. Britain and Colombia bad arri-i vsid at Liverpool. . ' Loisdob. Oct. 6—Consuls for account opened al-861-4. . ( ; V Pams Oct. 6—Letters from Constantino- liae in tha wnmhin nf Joho- 4k ofthe 8th Bept. ttite. that Capt, Watfl. use in tna worship or Juno- ng|oil ina ^ Rooho hw , qmt(ed da Rnmxni, where dtscorJ reigut, and bare retired tn Syira. It it stated from, Zanje, of tbetlth Sept, thet JUsehtd Paoha lias made a second attack npoh Missotonghi, in whioh hd tiad no better success than in liit-faret attempt—He hat fowl moohof hit army. J •urid"in the creation of Haydn—nr to the Foreign Intelmoence.—By tha Mary Catharine at Char|a-ton.—ll wa* reported that a’ship of war, probably the Jam, wa* tn ho fitted tn tuke out a new Guyernnr- Goneral to India.; and that hi* Grace the Duke nf Buckingham had Accepted of that appointment. The Dock and Basin at Phrtamouili had both been drained, since the late .unfortunate accident, but no more bodies wnre fonnd The whole number drowned was sixteen. .At an aggregate meeting ofthe Calho. licka.nf the county of Donegal, on the 15th s September, resolutinns were utisninioualy adopted, returning their moet sincere and gratefnl thanks to -.Earl Gray the Marque nf Lanrddwne, Earl -Harrowby, Sir Francis Burden. Right Hon. Gen. Canning, Bight Hon.-W* C. Plunkett, H. Brougham, Esq. and all she other' Memhen of Parliament, whn advocated in either house the cause or religiou* liberty. , Aldermen Venables has been eleoted Lord Mayor of London for the year ensu ing. . Liverpool. Oct 1.—There is nAt, in the foreign intelligence nf the week, any oir cumatance of any peculiar interest or con.- sequence. The Ottoman Porto is said in be much a- la'rmcd by Iftn news of the poaeible interfe rence of England tn the affair between her sod her Greek subjects, or those who were till lately her subjects. The newspaper* would lead us to-believe that more is thought of this by the British cabinet (ban we. jndg ing pot by fact, hut probability, should hav>- thought woold he the rare.- We shall see The account* from the scene of warfare in Greece are such as to give pleasure to i ho*e whq feel interested for that struggling mople; yet iatbere nothing nf that decided- y important cnaractor that mny give Impe (if any greatly favourable turn of affairs. I- EBON THE CHARLESTON MERCURY. From France.—The French Brig. Dryad arrived yesterday from Hahrei. brought pa pers of that city to the 13th silt, and Pam -pa per* of live 9th. Wq are indebted to our friends of a commercial house in this city foi Ulcus* oftbem. These pa|>ers contain the welcome intelli gence of (lie arrival of the United States’ Frigate' Hi . yotwire, carving GENER AL LAFAYETTE and Suite, at Havre on the 4th ol October, in 33 days passage from die Capes of Virginia.' The Journal du Com merce. of the 7th October, says—“ The Ame rican Frigate Brandywine, of 60guns, arrived in Havre Ruads on the 4th; the next day she came close to the lowu and exchanged sa- Itilesu aftir Which she placed the General ind .suiiv, at 2 o’clock, on board the Steam Boat Duchess of Ajigouleine, and lie immedi ately repaired to the residence of M. Dela- ruche. A great concourse of people were collected on;the nortbr.weiit pier, and the General wps received in the most flattering manner; Thfc family -of Lafayette, which had been !5r Amne days previous at Havre, went to receive him oh board the American frigsle.” j ■■ .The General left Havre on the 6th of Oc toher for la Grange, nnd was accompained on his roq/e for two leagues, by a numerous cavaleadfnfyonng men of the first families of Havre aid. its neighborhood. They %fcr* completing in' Paris, tlm itine rary of l(ie travels of General Lai-ayette in •his country. The Haytien and French Commissioner!, were employed in completing the arrangl inenta arising not nf the ordnnnence of France relative to Hayti, The Swedish government was abbot sending aconsul to Hayti. , Accpoots from (Airfu of the'- tOtb Septem heq’ss^ t,hht fhe Csndfntes were in great pro gress, and,that the neighbouring islands were assisting them with nil their might, . The French squadron under Admiral Ju- rien, from Hampton roads,-arrived at Brest. Sept 139* .- ' * - ' Stmtferd Canning was to have embarked at PortAaouth on tfid 6th Oet. for Constantino pic y.- . . , ■. A Cabinet ConnoH 'hdld at Windsor, bad determhi d to issue a proclamation relative to IliedelWminaiiunofthe British government, to adheretii a strict neutrality in the midst of tho agitatiqi* of Europe. Thiaismanifeeliy intend ed tnatbet the proposed armaments in favor of the Greeks, and indeed, saysso—Twn vessels, loaded viith munitions of wart immediately, set sail for tie Levant. .All pans.of Spain were in trouble—and the North vs so na||M|d^tbat it was nnt sap- posed that the ^^Btinhfrom F-errol for Fla vaoa, would deglrbefijrethe 1st ufOct. The Elrytish Parliament / was prorogued from Hi* 1st of NpveAiber to the 5th of Janua.- ry—aoditlwas expected that it would be fiif- Iher prorogued to the first week in Febenary. Experiafijktsniade in Upper Egypt to plant Peraembuopo Cottoo hail cbmpletclf succeed ad. But .the vrinUe eommercial affairs hf E- gypt wore’ in confusion, id consequence of a law which reduced the value of Turkish mo- My 60percent. Sir'Walter Hoolt waa (ravelling in. France, A Pari*tpa|iersoys' Ihat'lhe illustrioua travel l*riv *.^relation of tbs Duke of Tareotum. (MacMoald j—WbeKhhr eo ur not, the rumor will Motmakd the Poet ieae f elcome among theFrieeb.-'>. ' ' ' J QL yf-k-f Ratt* have Ml lean theirloyraet -yet. Tip fact it. ypu cant get over 8.1-3 to I 'j the vgry best Carolina. Upland now in (be market; whether we are to have any change for tba better God’ only knows. 'From the scarcity of reel good Uplands; I should sup, .pose tbat^id first of your new crop whioh arrives, may bring good prieas perhaps 91-3 to toy. . Three Frenoh vessels arrived'ai Marseilles on tho 1st slid 3d October, from Alexandris, Egypt,) with 3966 bales of Cotton, OO “UfiHSROXAX.. LiverjfroliiOdober 1.—Our.Cdtton market Iirs beeo dull all the week, and prices have Inclined 1 4d per lb, generally, with the ex ception of good qualities of Upland and. New- Orleans, which remain without change, be ing scarce and inncii wanted by the consu mers. The total sales of the week amount to 10.399 (of which 500 American, add 1000. Marenham were taken on sprcnlation, and 300 Pernambuco and 1700 Amerioan for exportation,) viz: 3767 Upland, 886 at 7 1-4 a 7 13d, 800 at 7 5-81 7 7-8d, 957 at 8 e 81 4t),481 at8 l-3a83 4d, 125ot9a9 l-4d, 165 at 9 1-3 a 9 3-4d, 364 »t lOd, 89 at 101-4 a 10 l-£d ; 1533 New-Otleans, 41 at 8 l-3d, at 9 1-3 a 9 5-8d. 68 at 9.3^ a 9 7 Sri, 449 at lOd,314 at 10 1-4 a lQ)-2d,235 at fl all 1 4d. 30 st 13d. 1785 Tennessee. Sec. i>69 at 7 1-3 a 7 3-4d, 999 at 7 7-8 a 8d, 30 at 8 l-8d.387 at 8 3-4 a 9d, 100 at 0 3-4 a lOd, 216 Sea Mand. 18 at 15 1 2d, 108 at 7d, 20 M 18 3 4 a 19 I-2d, 35 at 30ii,35al9l 1-%a 23d 135 stained tlft 10 at 8d. 34 at 9 1-2 a lOd, 76 at 11 a I3d, 15 at I4d. 403 Pernam- tmreo253at 13 l-4a 12l-2d, 150 St 13 6-8d. 194 Bahia, 80 till all l-4d.S02at jl 12 a 11 3-4d, too at 11 7-8 a 12d. 12 at 13 l-4d, 1635 Maranham, 40 at I Id, 1050 at 11 l-4d. 495 at 11 1-2 a 11 3-4d, 6Q at 13d, 8 Para al 10 l-2d, 50 Demeraraat 11 l-2d, 10 Cartha gena at 9d, 88 Egyptian, 40 at 11 1-2 a 11 3-4d, 30 at 12 a 12 l-4d, 36 at 12 l-3d; 115 Sural lOatfid, 90 at 6 T-?d, IS al7 l-4d,90 B- ngal, 30 al 5 l-2d, and 70 at 6 a 6.1-4*1 per ib. ' . ,. ' There continues little doing in Tobacco. . In Carolina Rice nothing done. ■ Sulet Adveriieed.~Monday, 3d October, 3130 bis. Turpentine. Wednesday, 5th 250 bales repacked Colton. From Uu JTeve-Yhrk Shipping and Commer rial Liet November 3, Cotton Bogging—Sales continue to be made by atiotinn—300 piece* fair quality were sold yesterday at 30 1 •* oentv, 4 .months ; and 128 pieces inferior at 17 3-4 oents, 90 ddys. . Hemp, yd. 19 a 21) Flax, M a 17. CoU'tn—The sales, since our last report, amount to about 7Q0 bales—comprising ias haul 200 bales of old orop Upland ml 11 to 12 cents, and-lhe remainder new ortip at tS cents, cash, and the same price with 1 to 2 I tar cent, discount. Tim demand bat been chiefly for,exportation to the continent, 'The stock here it reduced to a mere trifle. Im port; since our last—from Georgia 395 hales. SnuthtCandina 119 . North.Carolina 85 f - ^Virginia 127 Total- 726 Total, from IstioSlstOct. Export,from 1st to 31st Oct. Tlie Import, from 1st Jan. to 1st Nov. amounts to Same peripd, last year, 3711 bales. 3034 bales 156.135 bales. 98.321 do. Increased Import, 678J4 bales. Export, fyoirt 1st Jan. to 1st Novi to foreign porle, 150.575 bales, Same period last year, 76,506. do. .j» . . Increased Export, 74,070 hales The Import, from 1st Jao. to 1st Nov. exceeds the Export, 6.560. bales. Stock on hand lst January; 10,000 do. MMotBouak O N Wednesday list the Grand State Ll tery of Maryland, was drawn, by ft, odd aqd even ayslem, and the destination g the following handsome prizes ascertained. SPLENDID PRIZES: 1 PRIZE OF 30.000 DOLLARS. I -1 ttf to . 30 60 100 300 - do do do do do do do do 10,000 HOLLARS. 5,000 DOLLARS. 1,000 DOLLARS. 600 DOLLARS. 100 DOLLARS. 50 DOLLARS. *0 DOLLARS. . . . ; 10 DOLLARS. As tho drawing will be. received here eg Wednesday evening next, adventurers th«u call immediately for their ohancei. ET Advonturera are informed that tbeit tickets ere received. Whole Ticket, ..D g , Halves, M - (Quarters, K WM. ROBERTSON. a a n • i C , Georgian Offla. V Prizes in other Lotteries, received u cash, and cash given for prizes as soon q “'y '»"• Mm- |? ' —4 • BAPTIST churuh; TJERSONS deeiroue of obtaining Pen X. iin tliif Church, may obiain a choicetf those uhBolu, ou application to • ‘ JOHN SHICK, Nov 13 44p Makes 16,560 bales. The whulu of which is lest than tlm quan tity heretofore token for borne use during t|ie same period. Upland,.! 1 a 15 ; Alabama, 11 a 15; Ten- nee 11 a 16. JJjre—Sides of good quality were made yes terday al 3 1-2 ceoti per lb. The genpial range of prices is from 3 to 3 3-4 cts. but the demand is' n6t very exienaive The Import has been—from South Carolina 25 Acs. 1 hail Ice. Total, from 1st to 31sr Oct. 1079 tps 51 half tea. Export, from 1st to 31st Oct. 1038 tes, Rice, Ib. 21-2 a 3 -3-4. Freighle—To Liverpool, Cottoo, Ib, 3 8d a 1 -2 sterling. To the Coalmen!, Ib. 1 ) *4 a 1 1-2 cents ; Rice, 60s. WANTED. A PERSON capable of riveting a set of ■ Engine Hose, will find emDlovmani» Engine Hose, will find employment» | application to Nov 12 ORLANDO A. WOOD. TRACE CHAINS; I fl BAGS Trace Chains, for aale InnU I lO Nttv 12 . HALL t HOYT. Relertburg Vir. Not. 4.—Colton.—Al though the article continues tn be brought to market in large quantities, still it 'maintains its price, anjl the competition among purcha sers is animated. Our quotations are regie latedby yesterday 1 * wles—14 to 14 1-3 Cents. On Wednesday a prime parcel railed in the County of Greensville from JSexuan seed, brought 151-4 Cents. The friends and acqusintancos ofthe late Epunsi.M Coopeb. sre requested to attend Ids funeral from his lato residence, corner of Bay end West Broad Streets, THIS AF TERNOON AT HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK. DX2D, Al Washington Wilkes Co. on Sunday 30th lilt. Mrs. Aoness Hamilton, aged 60, relict of George Hamilton, Eeq. late of that connty. At Richmond. Augustine Davis, Esq. the oldest Editor and Printer in Virginia, and former Poet-Maalerof Richmond. . He for many years conducted tite Virginia Ga zette. In Havana, on the 11th ult. her Excellen cy Seniora Donna Casta nx Cirkb, tho worthy spouse ofthe actual President, Go vernor and Captain-General, hu Excellen cy Senior Don Francisco Dioaisia Vive», agod 32 years. At the moment she expired, the Cesarean operation wa* performed, and a living male child waa extracted Which, after having receive the “goto* biud.k maleefr winged its flight to tile mansions of I lie angels, to be placed at, tha font of the tomb of itaunlortunate mother. * (bv the dhtad at ciurieston ) - Havre, Oct. 13 1835.—Our cotton market whit b had been dull for some time, yesterday hadsome briskness, the sales were about 3800 halei of all kinds—prices wbre lower than at former sales, principally for the U. S. Cottons. This might seem strange, our Slock being only 14.000 bales, if urn were remote from England, which has already sent some cargoes and is ready (o supply our daily want*. We know of 3,000 bales con.- iog from Liverpool, and several vessel* are loading at that port and -London for Havre and other ports of France. Our advices from Mvviyflnt it* to the Bib instant. .The sale* nf Cotton for the week ending the 8lh amounted to 14,136 bales—1100 of which at public sale—of Uplands 4700 bales sold at 7 to 10 I-2d') about one half -of the Uplands went off at 7 3-4 to 8d. The arrivals during the same week amounted to 14)457 bales, of which 2,178 were from Bombay. ■ Under ’all these oidcumstances, and will) tfije new orop coming to haod high prices are uiit to be looked for this year. Georgia rules from 34 to 29 sous ; Louisi ana end New-Orloins 29 to 35; Rice 35 to 36, very doll. London, OH. 5 Colton was much sought « ir at the beginning-of the last week, but in demand afterwards slackened. Bales are .4600- bales—Bengali at 6"3-4 a 6 1-4; Bunts 6 3 4 a 7 1-2 i Pemami 12 1-4 a.4-4; Uplands 9' 1-4 a lffl-4—ell in bond. Qlatgow, Sept, 39—SincCmy last, there tin -been rather more doing in Cotton—the quantity sold in the week ending 34tb inst. wa- 926 1,alq*,.of whioh 58 were Sea-Islinds 43 it 17, 7 at 19, 8 at SO, 3O io sew ginned, 11 1 2a 12J-*t 59 do stained 11 1-2 a 13 1-2} 442 Upland 7 to 93-4, tbs latter price for very prime quality Virginia ; 274 Or leans 9 1 -4 to I Id The balance were West and East ladies. Brasil and Egyptian at va rious prices. The sales of (his Week are li mited. The Bpiimet* expecting a farther deolilie.ia fhe article was dull in Liverpool, and N|,l mail brought account*, that it w«t down 1-4 per Ib the tower aod middling d*i> NOl'ICE. B E on your guard, TEN DOLLARS ail | be paid for a certain DOG. JENCKE8. Nov 13 44 MISSING. O NE box hats, marked A.G.Seremrs,frai| ship Augusta. Also, one box merch* 1 dize markedMieinond M. No. 53. supposed SI have been shipped from New-York, by uiv I take, in some vessel bound to this place-.l Any iuformatinu reapecling them, will ll I i ha nkfully received by Nov 12 HALL & HOYT. PORTER’S TRIAL. ltJTNUTES OF PROCEEDINGS ofifi I ivi Courts of Inquiry and Court Mart id, | in relation to Captain David Porter, c»| veneil at Washington, printed by-tutliorily I I voi. 8vo. 42 50. I MEMOIRS AND RECOLLECTIONS*! Count Segur, Ambassador from Frtna,l to the Court* of Russia and PrutM, | written by bimself. 1 vnl. 8vo. 42 25. THE FORRESTERS, bv the author d| Lights and Bhudows of Scottish Lift,4 [ vnl. ^L Togelheir with a variety of other new p* | licotions, just received by W. T. WILLIAMS, 1 Nov 18 4-lp THE SUBSCRlRlf R B EGS leave to inform ihe I adit, and p*| tlemen of Savaunah. that he lias eslib I lislied himself in Bull Street, opposite i| house of Mr. M’Henry. Sir the purptatdl SCOURING AND DYING BLACK, JI Silk, Woolen, Cotton, Straw ‘Bonnets, *> I Ac. Gentlemen’s Gamtenfs and LaW I Dresses cleaned nnd spots and stains of “6 I description removed. Stains of gunpovifi I perspiration, Ac. removed from Militvl I Clothing, and thesaino restored to ilswigld I appearance as to color. 1 He solicits patronage, with the fu!leitn»| lidence that he will be able to give 8»lisfact*| to all who may please to patronize him. J TUfTH. Nnv 8 . ~ ddj F OAT OF SAVANMAH. CLEARED, Ship Emperor, Bennett,.New-York, Hall fe Hoyt. Brig James Marshall, Sands, Mobile, Muter. ARRIVED, French (hip Flora, Le Oendre, 15 days from Point Petra. Gaudalonpe,- with moles- sea, wine and oil, to W- Ifi. fluw —. Revenue Cutter Matthews, Stotesbury, from St. Marys. - SAILED, Ship Emperor, Bennett, New-York. Revenue cutter Crawford,Paine,for Charles-^ Sloop Three Brothers, Dean, Darien. , ABRIVEb moil THIS SORT, , At Baltimore, 3d inst. Colombian private schitaner Polly Hampton. CLEARED VDR THIS SORT, At Philadelphia, 3d inat. ship Coloesus, Marshall. . ', • „ , At Providence, 30th ult. ahip Haiard, Child. UT TOR THIS SORT, At Baltimore, 3d tost. s*hr. Contra), Grif flngtoiadthiaweek. -The Control is id- vertised as one of a rugular line of paaksts between this port aod Baltimore. . , At Havre,11th Oct. Fr.brig Uohto sal) 36th ult. ‘ At Providtehee, Slet nit,. eloop Mariner, Belle*, with dsspatch. 'Two square rigged veeselewerh raportsd a* coming up lsat evening. • Arrived at Darien, sc hr, Cornelia, from Guadeloupe, booed tn Newborn, N.' C.) schr. Susan, Crocker, finm New-York i ahd sloop Fsleon, Delano; from this port. ^ / Tna brig OsgGod. Gtrdnsr, from 8t. Ps- teraborg, arrived at Nqw-York,td ta*t. The schr. Ftlix. Ress. waa captured off ' “ ' the Mexican WILLI 4M PATHSR^O!!, AS removed to. the brick store, on I door oast of his former staml. wnfil h« to now ojifuing a large and genertl*! sortment of , ipaitT (BI)©IDSp just received from New-York by the Angw'l ta, Savannah, pod other recent arrivals- amiino which ahx, Cloths and Cassiineres Pjains and Blankets Eatinetts and Sagathae Coloured and white Flannel* ■ Do . Domestics WctwW «oa unbleached doBe*ncwar| ings and shirtings- Dark and light Calicoes Linens. Lawn* aod Linen Cits*’ 1 " Platillke, 'Russia and Irish Dispen Russia Sheetings Cambrics and Muslins Nankin and Canton Crape* .. . Bombszctta, Bonibszeens. *nd 1 Black and col. Italisn'Crspea Clark A Paisley’s spool cottoa Hosiery and darning Y«ra White and colored Cravat* Bolivar do Huritor’e Cord 1 — Ladies horse skin and kid l 0 '* . Gentlemen^ do and beaver Alsdr! large supply < . Cotton Bagging. Which he offer* for sale at reduced pm j ectt j m>r ihtoyquentitpJ'* B ^uSd V* ofBREAD,entheb*stto«o»i c I h 1 ! > k lA'’ l'. |;>- j i'- ; - i-