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THE GEORGIAN. By William H. BwllocKi, 5 NrfeTT ATI!' COUNTY MWTW, And publisher of tho Law* of the Union. Daily Pamm, per annum....,»..'.»Tcu Dollar*. Payable *«miauuu&Hy to adranco. .....Sit DolUr*. Tat-WBXKur r Arsa, per anuam.......... Five Dollar*. Tri WKBKLY Parka, fortlx mouth*-Throe Dollar*. Wcku-t PAraa, per annum... .V. . .Throe 'Dollar*. AU payable lu advance. 1ST ADVERTISEMENTS inaerted at the total rate*. I J* Pontage must bo paid on all communication* and letters of hu-inn**. ly-Th. foreign nows b Inlcrwtlttg. If crowd, out othor matter.. i-Ttfft IVASHINOTON.-1^'BiS25f,rS« SouH.mpt'm—Tlio ahovo ship will leave Now YorkTor Oromen on Thursday, lltti November, ■topping at Southampton to land puMngera. lloturning, alio will leave.Bromori on tho 3d, and Southampton on tho 7th Deoombor. Panago from Now York to Southamptou or Brsutan ••**•* r.wace from Southampton or Bremen to New York •l&O* For freight or passage, •pnly to thoOccnn 8 team Navigation Cotnpan/, 15 WuUam St Now York. _ • Wo would call tho attention of dealers to die sale of Wines, by^A. Tobias, Charleston, to morrow. A salfc of Sugar, Colfoo and Molas ses, by M- C. Bfordecai, takes place at tho same time. HAVRE.-The A. 1. ship k ^ant Dunbnr hiving part of ill have quick despatch. For c. _ ^ her freight aectyred, will have quick dospatcl von. Ittatter. wiu have detpatch. Pot freight or pamago, having auporior accommodations, app’ - on hoard itt Jlooro'a wharf, or to ocfSl i WASHBURN, WILDER*CO. |p<*n NEW YOM'k.-ohi Niss a— listed Liu. — Tim regular packet brig STERLING, Capt. Ridddl, having part of her freight engaged, win have quick despatch, For freight or passage having good accommodation opplv on board at Tolflur 1 . wharf, or to octiSO L. BALDWIN & CO. iy Wo fool pleasure in colling attention to the advertisement of Mr. Jno. Murphy to-be found in our columns this morning. Having ex amined his stock, we were so well pleased, that we could not rosist the inclination to make some mrekasea for ourselves, and can safely say that Murphy's system of selling good goods at small profits, must ensure success to himself and satisfaction to all who patronise him. We can also speak of tho Fall stock received by Messrs. Hamilton & Symons (Merchant Tai lors) as comprising French and English (Broad cloths, Cosimores; Ac., equal to, if not surpass* ing any heretofore received in our city, which they offer on such toasonable terms, that we are informed somo of the morchants who have just returned from the North, have given tiiem orders, finding they can do os well in Savannah as iu any of the Northern cities. Express 4c Accommodation Elite. “ 34 Hears in Advance of U» S. Mall.” VST Mr. Forbos proposes to oponthe Augusta Theatre on the 1st of next month. B XT w x x it SAVANNAH AND PALATKA. E. F. Via. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marge, Jacksonville, Stack Creek, Picolata, and all Intermediate Landings. The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. Wm. C. Mendell, Will leave every Saturday Morning at 10 o'clock,' for tho above named places, arriving at Paiatka 4 * 12 Hours in Advance” of U. S. Mail, and in returning will arrive in 8avannah on Sat urday Morning “iM Hours iu Advance." Stages will run in connection witli tho Wm. (hiNtoii to oil tho interior Towns and to St. Au- guxtine. The Wm. Gaston has had n new boiler put in mid lias been thoroughly overhauled and painted; she is commanded by a gentleman of acknowl- edged experience, nud together witli her “ supe rior accommodations and speed, she must be the favorite boat on the route." For freight or passage apply on board, or to the Ageut K. H. D. SORREL. N. B.—Tho Agent will receive goods free of commissions to be forwarded by the Wr* * All Freight payable by the shippors. fp-Tne steamer Wm. Gaston will bo ready to tow vessels every Saturday. oct 7 US'" People at Vera Cruz, it is said, seek after the N. Orleans papers to give them the latest news from Mexico. So muchfor tho enterprise of the Picayune, Delta, &c. U. 8. Malt Steamer for tho South. The steamer 8t. Matthews,Capt. McNelty.will, will ho seen, resume her place in the semi- weekly mail line lor tho South, to-morrow morn ing at 10 o’clock. Tho St. Mathews has been thoroughly repaired mid been provided with a now boiler. Success to her enterprising owners. Sc«ut*Week!y U. 8. 31. Steam-Pocket Line. BKTWXKIt SAVANNAH A PALATKA, FLA. BT THK WAT or Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville, Black Creek if Picolata, Fla. In connection with tho Charleston Daily Mail Steam-packets at Savannah,the steamer SARAH SPALDING, from Paiatka to Lake Monroe, the U. S. Mail Stnge& from Picolata to St. Au gustine, and-from Black Creek, via Newnansville, Alligator, Minora) Springs Sc Columbus, to Tal lahassee. OCAMULGEE ;..Cu*t. A. Chasb. ST. MATTHEWS "...P. McNulty. Theso pockets leave Savannah every Tuesday and Satokday Mornings, at 10 o'clock, and ur- rive at Picolata In time for the Mail Stages to go through to StAugnstino before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Paiatka every Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching as above each way They are both low pressure boats, in complote order, and handsomely furnished in every respect; are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the ronte, and their patrons are as sured that every attention will be paid to the safoty and comfort of passengers, and to the careful hand ling of freight. —agents— Brooks & Tapper Savannah. A. A. DcLorme Darien. G. Friedlandcr... Brunswick. John Bcssent St. Marys. Fernandez & Biabee Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Geo. Coolay Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Paiatka. E. Lafitte & Co Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward ed free of commission; Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by sliippont.sept 13 Tho Knoxville Convention—Col. Gadsden, As our associate is absent, wc publish Col. Guds- den's letter, received since our Inst publication, ith the simple remark, at this time, that he is misinformed, if he believes that the distance from Savannah, by the river, to the bar oITTyliee is not fur from 32 miles. Col. Mansfield, now iu Mexico, estimates tho whole distanco at 18 miles, while it is generally called 17 miles. lie is an unprejudiced witness Tho water on Tybco bar at very low tide is 19 J to 20 feet. At half tide 22 feet cun come over and at high water 24 to 25 feet. In ordinary times the tide differs 6 to 7J feet. Spring tides (when highest) rise over eight feet. Pennsylvania, Gov. Shuiik's majority in 54 Counties and one city (Philadelphia) is 17,292. Fivo Counties (all Democratic) to be heard from. ficn. Taylor. It is now staled that Gen. Taylor will be at Mutamoros by tho 15th of November next. New Arrangement* UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY. Between Savannah and Charleston via ittlion Head and Beaufort, Inland tiev-ihirds of the Way. ,n " The woll known iwSwU splendid steam packets c5ss META MORA. Cant. r. Barden, WM. 8BABROOR. Cnnt.T. Lyon, - Japt. T. Lyi GEN. CLINCH, CpptWrn. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half past 8 o'lock, and Charleston every ’ “ “ at Hint . ./ inornui at9 o’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Heal and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds of the sea route. For Freight or Passage, npply on board, or to BROOKS &TUPPER, Ag’ts, Savannah. E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston. N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah or Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, directed to their care, free of commissions. AU way-freight payable by shippers. idyl — For Macon, Hnwklnsvillc and Intermediate Landings. - r ,*rrh The steamers ROBERT COL ■VTffififfBB LINS and SAM JONES, having boon overhauled and thoroughly repaired, wi commence their trips for tho above places as soon as sufficient freight may ofTer. For freight apply to sept 11 L. BALDWIN & CO. TVTOTICE TO CON SION EES.— 1* Transportation Office, Central Rail Road— October 5', 1847.—Consignees of Cotton or other produce by this Road, are hereby notified that re ceipts will ho required for all freight delivered— They will therefore seud persons to receive their consignments who are authorised to sign such re ceipts. ♦ L. O. REYNOLDS, octO Eng'r and .Superintendent. W M. B. IIAEE lias just received per brig Augnsta, a fine lot of Gentlemen’s Gaiter boots, black nnd colored, which can lie found at 103 Cangre»extract, sign oftue Golden Hand. «»g5 /'I Att'^BTINOS.—Ingrain and three ply Carpets, received per ship Hartford. Also, on ship board, to be received, a supply Brussells Carpets, Also, WINDOW SHADES, a Inrge variety of now design*, just received. For sale by TH&OP. oct 12 HENRY LATI T>4*AN14ETS.-London Duffil Blankets, JLI Twilled do., Green and Blue do., Checkod id Striped paddle do. For solo by oct 18 GODFREY & LA ROCIIE. ct AISIMEBES. For Full and Winter V_y Wear.—A good i I for % good assortment of Casimeresof various styles and patterns, just received and f sale by... GODFREY & 1.A LOCHE. oct 18 D ~avis> pain HILLEB. A supply of this valunble article, received A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent, oct 18 Market Square AX/TSTAH’S BALSAMt OF WILD tv CHERRY.—One gross received by A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent, oct,18 Market Square jf^OBN MEAE.—IU sacks ftssh ground 'O Corn MeaLiu.it received and for sale by — CO. W U4 WASUBURN, WILDER & CC SAVANNAH. MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1947, Frost. The Marietta Advocate of Thursday states that there was frost in Cobb county on the Thursday and Friday of the week before. Tho Unitod States brig Washington sailed from Now York on Monday on a surveying cruise. Tho following is a list of her officers s S. P. Lee, Lieut. Commanding. Lieutenants—1st, J. R. M. Multany; 2d, Fran cis Winslow, 3d, Alexander Murray. Acting Master—G. N. Fox. Passed Assistant Surgeon—L. J. Williams. Passed Midshipman—Richmond Atilick. Flour. —Tho amount transported over the Western (Boston and Albany) Railroad from Jan uary 1st to September 30th, of the present year, is 352,317 barrels, being as excess of 119,3G5 bar rels over tlie whole of last year. The receipts du- riug the month of September were 47,527 bar rels, against 1C,990 barrels during the same month last year. [communicated.]^ II JK‘ ~ CHARLESTON, (S. C.) Ocf 90;‘1847. To the Editor of the Georgian t Sir—Had the Report of the 'Committee to the Knoxville Convention been published in lho pa per with your severe reading of an isolated sen tence, I would cheerfully have loft the good peo ple of Savannah, Ibr whom I entertain none bat a kindred fueling, to judgo how far I was justly amenable to tho motives which Itave boon imput ed. The document was a longthy one, and pre pared with a haste that might have claimed indul gence Ibr any minor inaccuracies tuf to figures, and at least to have exempted those errors, if any, from tho unworthy design* charged. Tho extract a ccptod to and commented on by you, reads thus " The port of Charleston is on tho very borders of the ocean. That of Savannah on the river of tho same name, some 32 miles flora its mouth." . You say in nddltioh, "that the only notice hero taken of Savannah is, that sho is 32 miles Horn the ocean," and complain "of tho arrogance of our Charleston neighbors, which claims for South Carolina the credit of oil the internal (improve ments made in Georgia." The Report commences with a compliment to the early efforts of tho enterprising citizens of the Highwassce District, and to their just confidence in Georgia and South Carolina responding, os they had, to their invitation. -" Stimulated by these enlarged views, (is tho language used) tho States of South Carolina and Georgia have hoortily co operated ever siuce, until at Dalton they have ap proached the Tennessee frontier, and left the Ilighwasseo as the only link in the great cliain which is wanted to consummate tho original de sign of a continuous railway from Knoxville to the seaboard." Again, in speaking of the difficulties of an in tercourse by tho Teuncssoo River to Orleans, we find—"contrast these statements, which it is be lieved aro not oxtravagant, witli the substitute of a Rail Road from Knoxville to the Atlantic ports of Charleston and Savannth On the speed and convenience of travelling, the Report says— 44 To Mobile, Pensacola, Charleston und Savannali, (the traveller) will bo convoyed by steam in from 23 to 35 hours." On distances wo find— 44 Charleston and Snvati- nnli aro the nearest porta on the Atlantic to Knox ville—the distanco to tho former is in round num bers 520 miles; to the latter 505 miles”—giving Savannah tho advantage of fifteen milos. And lastly, on exterior fhciiitios to trado, it is said— 44 Charleston and Savannah are tlio near est Atlantic ports to tho West India Islands and to South America," the benefit of which trade, prosont and prospective, to the South nnd inte rior of Tennessee is enlarged on. All these equalities as to position and distances are, howev er, overshadowed, by the unfortunate mistake in your conception of stating, that "Savannah is somo 32 miles from tho Ocean." Though I still believe that, estimating the sinuosities of tho clinnucl of tlio river, and around the banks and shoals near Cockspur, to the eastern edge of the outermost bar off Tybco is not far from the 32 miles which I had estimated, still tlio mere differ ence between that figure uud the one you State as correct, was not so palpable a defect in contrast with tho sen border position assumed for Charles ton, to justly merit the verysevore remarks which you hnvecouplcd with "partisan seal." I do not believe that there was a solitary member of tlio convention that viewed tho difference of natural position as described, as intended in con trast to the prejudice of Savannali. I disclaim any such influence. Could I have bcon capa ble of what you impute, I might have gone moro into detail whore differences in fuvor of the inte rior harbor of Charleston were more apparent; while a greater depth of water on tho outer bar, (as you correctly state) would have boon to the advantage of Savannah. As to the commercial statistics of our respec tive cities, tlio Committee were furnished with documents from Charleston, and had none pre sented from 8avannah. Thore was no delega tion (to tho regrot of the Tennesseeans) from Georgia. Had there been one they would have taken part on the Committee, and their valuable information on the resources, and enterprise of your city would have had a place in the publish ed proceedings. I could volunteer no statement but up.on very crude materials, any errors in which might possibly liavo involved mo in tlio samo charges to which it seems my estimated dis tance from Savannah to tho Ocean has exposed F.™Ik. N.w Ho* *>.r..lof UK, Until F.M. M.XTBBN DAYS LATBB PIMWI KITKOFK. The staliuer MissUuri, Capt. Morin, reached tho wharf early this morning,’ having left Chor- hburg, Franco, on the 27th ult, ., About tho same time, tho arrival of tlio steamer Cambria, at Boston, from Liverpool, was an- ^ 6ih SiSgg^- cline was the immediate consequence, and the markttt closed heavily. 1 ' very uneasy state cd at 84}, after whiel Front Tern Cruz. By a letter received in this city from Captain Campbell, of Company G. 13tli Infantry, which left this city in April lust for Mexico, wo lenm that ho and his company had arrived safely at Vera Cruz from the Brazos. In tlio letter before us, Captain Campbell, says; Being somewhut troubled with tunny letters rel ative to my men, I would be glad if you would have published in both of the city papers, tho following list of names of members of my com pany, who died at Mier, Mexico. The health of the company is generally good at present. Corporal H. M. Torbctt. Privates—Chos. II, Garrard, Francis M. Pitts, John Mnllon, Everett H. Harper, Nutimn T. Quick, Burton L. Bagg ett, Nntlinn Fowler, Enoch B. Duncun, Thos, J. Bttgg.” I Augusta Constitutionalist, 22dinst. full by From the New Ortcan* Commercial Time*, !6tli inst. HtatoH—Nlatninoriw—Rio Grande. By tire arrival here, yesterday,*of tho steamship Telegraph, Capt. Wilson, from the Brazos the 12th instant, we have news thence to dato, witli files ofthe Matamoros Flag to the 9th iustunt, in clusive. Ytlleve Ftttr.—-This disease, wo aro sorry to say, is on the increase at Mutamoros : tho Flag of the 9th states that 60 new cases hud occurredsincc tlioir last issue. It is of u very mild typo, and the number of duatiis is comparatively small.— There wore a few casos at BrasoB and ut the mquth of tho Rio Grande, introduced from Vera Cruz. Fort Brown.—Capt. Brown, 2d Artillery, has left for New York. Lieutenant Totten replaces him in the command of that post. Robberies—The frequont attacks made upon the wagon trains, on tho line of tho llio Grande, have been caused by the fuct, that Inrge quantities of merchandise, belonging to private iudividuuU, have herefore been transported under the protec tion which those trains afforded. This circum stance called forth an order from Gen. Taylor, forbidding the conveyance of private goods un der the escorts accompanying U. S. wagon*.— The change has generated some ill feeling between tlio merchants and the officers of tho army. Gen. Taylor.—It was reported at the Brasos, that officiu! information had been received at that place, stating that Gen. Taylor was to make Ids headquarters at Matamoros, and was expected there by 15th of November. Tliii is, in o meas ure, confirmatory of now* last received from thence. Cnpt. Wilson reports that Col. Hays, with one company of his men, still remained at the Brasos; the others had railed for Veae Cruz previous to the soiling ofthe Telegraph. Col. Hay* expected to leovo in n few days'oiH the steamer Jo*. L. Day, which was looked‘for 1 dadv from Vera Cruz. have on moro than one occasion, and with great sincerity, paid public tribute to the enter prise of Georgia. Though not first in the start, she has in tho raco on Rail Roads, ovorsliadowcd the earlier efforts of South Carolina. I would do violence to my feelings, nud long conceived opin ions, if I did not acknowledge a deep interest in the progress and sncccss of yourjRnil Roads, not as Georgia works merely, or not “arrogantly to appropriate diem to S. Carolina," but as a most important element in a Great System in which the whole Southwest aro most deeply interested. They arc the arteries nnd voins of the slave portion States of our union; through which by the circula tion of our social, political and commercial re lations, prejudices will bo weakened, disagree ments of opinion harmonized, and common sym pathies make us feel as mombers of one family. Charleston can no more prosper by the destruc tion ofSavnnnuh,Macon and Augusta.ifahe had tho will and ability to accomplish their ruin-than would those three cities prosper by the demolition ofthe former. They are all members of ono great com manky, tho prosperity of each contributing to the prosperity of all. It is not for the first time that I have said let the connections by Rail Rood to the West be consummated, and it will not be in tho power of any Southern City to monopolize, while all may command os much business os they can profitably appropriate. From the very commendable affection whicliy on have manifested towards your Savannali, you will know how to appreciate any warmth of tribute (without disparagement to other citie»)I may have paid to tlio Charleston of my nativity. Respectfully, Your ob’t. servant, JAMES GADSDEN. Troops from Mobile.—The N. O. Bulletin of the 18th inst. says—Tho Quartermaster’s De partment in this city is actively engaged in nre- ,. ob {| 0| . r. paring steamboats to proceed to Mobi for tho general aspect of commercial and business intelligence is unsatisfactory, Further failures hare taken place in England. Owing to the scarcity of money; tirdadMuffs had suffered n de cline, oxcept.IndiifU,coru, though nt the yoiy la test date there was a partial advance* Cotton was also down. The Hon. Alexander If. Everett, American Commissioner to China, died in Canton on tho 29th uf June. The steamer Miasonri, Capt Morin, left Cher bourg on the 1st of October at 2 P, M«, and ar rived in New York this morning at DA. M. Sho cast anchor nt Sandy Hook last evoning nt 10, making n passage of nearly 19 days. She was hindered by very bad weather, from the 6tii to tiie 9th she was in a golo so violent that daring tlio whole three days she scarcely made 200 miles.— Though tho sea was very heavy, the ship behaved admirably; sho suffered only the slightest damage to her bows and wheels. The Missouriwill return to France immediate ly, and tliia time she will -sail directly fur Havre, where the dock destined for tho tfan**At!antic steamers has been arranged to rccoivo her. Sho brings a very largo 1 froight aud 101 passen gers, 71 in the cabin and 90 in tlio steerage. A- mong the cabin passengers are Air. Swift, bearer of despatches to this government, oight Catholic priests, and two nuns. BY TELEORAPH. To the Journal of Commerce. Liverpool, Oct. 5—12 o’clock noon. Conn, &c—Best Western Canal flour 20s a 2Gs(kl per Iibl.; Richmond and Alexandria 25s to 20s 6d; Philadelphia and Baltimore 25s to 25s Oil; New Orleans and Ohio ‘22s to 24s; Canadian 25s to 20s, sour 19s to 21s. White and mixed wheat 7s to 8s tier 70 lbs.; red 0s 3d to 7s Gd. Oats, per 45lhs.,2s 3d to 2s 8d. Oatmeal, per 240 Ids., 21s to 2t5s. Indian corn per nuortor, 30s to 35s. Indian meal 14s to 15s per bid. Burley, per GO lbs. 3s a 4s. Rye not quoted. Tho belief enter tained at tho departure of the last steamer that the upward tendency then indicuted iu this mar ket would bn maintained, has, by tho terrific oc currences of the last fortnight, boon wholly dis pelled. From a number of causes, the most start ling of which is the unparalleled dorangomont of tlio monoy market, the price rif breadstuff's has gradually but steadily retrograded,—the only ar ticle which hns preserved its firmness being corn. A slackened demand has of courso materially con tributed to this result, but this cause must bo re garded os me roly temporary. At the London Corn Exchango yesterday tlio arrivals of English grain were small, owing to which, and tho unusually largo attendance of purchasers, the demand was somewhat active, at an advance of from one nr two shillings per quar ter upon the previous Monday’s quotations; not withstanding tho largo supplies ngnin brought forward, an average amount of business was done, and the market closed firmly. Cotton.—Now Orleans ord. to mid. 5d a Old; fair to good fair Gi a G]d.{ good to fine 7.$ a 8id. Mobile, ord. to mid. 5 a 5]u.*, fair to good fair Ui a G-Jd.; good to fine Gld. Alabama and Tou- nessce ordinary to middling 5 a 5)d.; fair to good fair 5Jd. Bowed Georgia, ordinary to middling 5 a 5 : j; fair to good fair 0[ a 0]; good to fine G£ a 6J. Sea Island, ordinary to middling 9 a 10|; fair to good fair IQ a 14; good to fine 15 a 18.— Stained ranges from 5 a 8]u.; the prices of cot ton since our lost advices have it will bo observed sariously receded, a circumstance indisputably re sulting from tlio aggravated condition of tlio money market, and tlio consequent impossibility, save in the rarost instances, of obtaining accom modation, tlio universal panic which has seized upon manufacturers and the total extinction of every tiring like speculative effort In the lower J ^unlities particularly,the decline is more severely olt, nud operations since the arrival of tho Cale donia hive been of tlio most limited character. The sales for the week ending the 1st Oct. wero about 21,000 bales, of which 800 only were on speculation, and 2000 on export. On Satur day, tlio 2d, the soles wore about 3000; and yester day 4000 were disposed of, all to consumers, speculation being entirely suspended, and the de mand being disproportioned to the supply. Provisions.—Beof, prime mess, per tierce of 501 lbs., new, 80s a92s6d, ordinary 40s a 45», prime 32* a 30s;extra India family, &c„ per tierce of330 lbs. 100 a 105s,per £ bbl of 100 lbs, 35 a 40s; Pork: prime mess, new, per bbl 200 lbs 00 a 01 s; mess 05 a 70s; prime 45 u 50s. Bacon, duty free, dried aud smoked, old, 30 a-lOsper cwt.;long mid dles, free from bone, in salt, 32 a 57s, rib in do. 32 a 57s; short, free from bone and rib in do. should ers^ a 37s 6d. Ham*,smoked or dry in canvass, per cwt, 40 a 50s; in casks, salt, 25 a 30s.— Touguos, ox in pickle, duty paid, per doz., 12 a 18*; pigs, per cwt 20 a 30s. Cheese, fine, duty paid, per cent 52 a 58s; middling, 42 a 49s. ordi nary,20 a 40s. Butter, Unitod States, fine, none, Lard, fine leaf, in kegs, per cwt, 58s a 60s; do iu bbl*. 55s a 58s; ordinary to middling 53s; in ferior grease 29s a 33s. Metals.—United States lead in bondjClG 10* a £17 10s; iron, British bar, per ton, £9 7s Oil n £0 10s; rod* £10 5s; hoops £11 10*; sheet* £11 10* a £11 15s; cargo in Wales, bars £8 10* a £8 15s; Welsh pig £5 a £5 5s; Scotch £3 17s Od; tin plates 30 a 30s pur hpx. Rice.—Carolina dressed, 1st quality 19s a 22s; 2d quality 18s a 19s 6d. Commercial and Financial.—Tho fearful condi tion of mercantile and monetary affairs recorded in our Inst summary; nnd their rapidly culmina ting to a point of distress and derangement rarely reached by tlio organs of commercial vision, hns within the last fortnight become vividly develop ed in all its disastrous reulity. One after another in* failure followed upon failure, each one vibra ting throughout overy avenue of trado involv ing in its gloomy conscquetiecs those who hut lor their unfortunate connection tlio defaulters, could have withstood the shock of tlio oommorcial storm. Ofthe numerous causes to which this .dreary state of thing is assignable, the most palpable ap pears to be tiie misrogulation of the money power —a system originating with tho Bank of England, nnd eagerly imitated by oil othor money-lenders, whereby gold has become too dear to buy, and accommodation a phantom. The rollex of a system so fatal to the prosperity of trade bus been deeply felt, alike by tiie merchant and the manufacturer ; the attestations of its con sequence* can be found iu harrowing abundance, iu tlio crippled couutiug houses and tho deserted factory, The failures during tlio nast fortnight may bo enumemtedas follows: Cockrell & Co., London, £000,000 ; Perkins, Schluvser & Mullins, £250,- 000 ; Fry, Griffiths & Co., amount of liabilities not ascertained ; Lyall, Brothers & Co., £400,- 000 ; Samuel Phillips & Co., £150,000 ; Cock- burn &- Co.; M. L. Bensusan & Co., Alex. Mc Donald & Co., and John Shewall & Co., all of Loudon, whose liabilities also have not been as certained accurately. In Manchester the failures nnd stoppages are Burt, Wubin & Co., Alfred Armstrong, James Guest & Co., Stocks & Tuit, OnBaturday ebtUiderable anxiety wasmanifes- ted which gradliany wbreaway toward* the close, no failure of any importance being announced.— Up to2 o'clock yesterday, matters bad been in a BKiaMr •ales were effe it prico allot 1 opening waa Foreignsecuritieahad diminished in value nnd a very small amtiant of business has been transacted. General Intelligence.—Parliament will bb cbn- vened on the 14tn instant, but not for the dispatch of business. Tho Macedonian frigate, Com. Do Key, WM very near being lost off tho coast of Scotland on the 14th Sept. Sho escaped with loss of jib, fore- top-ntast stay-sail, foretopsail, and other sails; aud with great difficulty reached an anchorage off Ar ran Island. Subsequent accounts announced her perfect safety. . Doct. Wiseman has arrived from Rome, charg ed with private despatches for Lord John RusseU. The Doct. has been permitted to assume the title of Arch Bishop of Westminster, which is regard ed as tlio prelude to the establishment of a Ro man Catholic If ierarcy in England. A desperate conflict lias taken plnco in the Ma lay sons, between If. Af. shin Nemesis and 11 pi ratical l’rahus, in which tlio latter wero defeated with tiie loss of300 killed and wounded. Tho loss ; on tiie part of tho British waa 3 men killed and 5* wounded. Tho nows by the overland mail, from India just received, is generally unimportant.— Trade was firm nt Calcutta, but Hongkong was nt a standstill. There had been some slight dis turbances at Canton, which were suppressed by the English authorities. Asiatic Cholera is making feorftil ravages in Russia, and in consequence of its appearance at Warsaw, tho Emperor had deferred his visit to Poland; a circumstance not rogrettod by the peoplo of that country. Active preparation* are making in Switzerland for suppressing tlio Sondorbomlby force ofarm*. A sanguinary civil war is apprehended from tlio rcsolu ion ofthe latter to resi-tthe Diet. Two can tons alone aro propared witli 50,000 mon to tako the field. Tho news from Ital comtifanded by, General Nunziantef Insurgents performed prodigies of j ■loss of the royalists exceeded 300. killod, were one colonel rind bne in which the .The ROmcb it was in- iving been put thb; lly present* no new fuaturc. Tho Pope is firm, and tho Austrians do not sooni inclined to provoke hostilities. Tho affairs of Spain arc still very unsettled. Catalonia continues to bo disturbed by Carl ist bands, and tho entire lino ofthe Pyrenees is in a state of blockade. The abstract ofu commercial treaty betwcon Spain nnd England has boon pub lished, but the terms arc rejected by the British Government. France i* not yet tranquil. Considerable clamor has been raised by the appointment of tiie Due d Aumalu to the Governor Generalship of ■Algeria. In Ireland n strong opposition is being made to the paymuut of rent, and poor rates; there appenrs to bo n general movement in fuvor ofthe tenant right measure. Father Mathew lias declared bis intention of visiting the U. 8. oarly in the ensuing spring. The roported marriage of tlio Duke of Welling ton and Miss Cotitts, is contradicted. Miss Cmitts, it is staled, amongst her acts of munificent aud somewhat eccentric hcnevoloiieo, i* founding an asylum Ibr convicted and punished fulous, who have ouoii thrown outcasts upon the world. It is announced by the Belfast Northern Whig, Unit the Barnaul, Capt. Owen, hns arrived there laden with 2500 barrel* of Ilour shipped by tho Society of Friend* at Philadelphia, for the use of tlio destitute Irish. Packet ships arrived: The Royal Ai. S- Cale donia 29th Sept., Siddons 23d, Liverpool 21th. Packet ships sailed: Sept. 19th Roscius, 21th Ash burton, Oct. 1st Yorkshire. Postscript.-2 o'clock.-.This day’s corn market displays considerable, though unlookcd for activi: ty, nud pricks up to this moment show* n decided tendency to ascend. Some purchases of Western Canal flour have already been made nt 28* per bbl. Wheat i* also firm, and Indiuu corn is in demand at an advance. The cotton transactions of this morning arc of tiie most languid character; iu short, without the slightest disposition to a reaction. The respecta ble house of* W. Ainury, which is announced in tho Times to have suspended payment, did not come to a stand still.—Thore was merely a sus pension of soma hour* existence, which ha* ceased, Air. Maury now being actively engaged in ordinary operations. purpose of conveying from that place to Vera ‘red Mounted Georgia Volun- Cruz, the five hundred Mounted Georgia Volun teers. Two of these boat* were expected to leave yesterday, nnd a third one to-aay. The Telegraph arrived yesterday from the Brazos, will probably be sent round, and uh>o the New Orleans as soon as she arrives. Late Battles at the City of Mexico. We would recur to the capture of tiie city of Alexico to make honorable mention of several who were natives of this city, and of Georgia, ami who were wounded on those bloody field*. The veterans McIntosh and Twiggs, fell covered witli wounds, of which they subsequently died. They could do no more than yield their lives in the ser vice of their country. The brave Cnpt. Wm. II* Walker, who was wounded, as also Lieutenants W. Smith, and F. Selleclc, who were likewise wounded, wero na tives of this city. The two former wore of tiie ragulararmy, tne latter belonged to the regiment ofthe South Carolina Volunteers. They have all fought bravely under the flag of their country. Ponce to tho ashes of the honored dead; honor to the gallant living. Thp country will cherish tiie memories ofthe first, nnd do honor to the heroic bravery ofthe latter.—August Chronicle, 23dinst. Edward Potter &. Co., Render & Milner, and E. AI. Broadhtirst. Ill Liverpool-we have to notice the suspension of II. Steel & Co.,Lake,Calrowt <3c Co., J. & M. Murray,Wm. Aithertou.Watson, Brothers & Co. H. & J. Tomlinson ami E, & P. Parry, whose liabilities are estimated at upward* of a Million sterling—Six or seven houses in Glasgow, including the firm of Reid, Robertson & Co., have yielded to the pressure, tiie last named of which chiefly falls upon Manchester.— An earlier failure omitted to be* noticed is tiiut of Allison, Cumberlidge & Co., whole liabilities reach £000,009; nnd we have also to add the sus pension ofE. AI. Coqper& Co., and F. H. GIov- insurgont* sustained a heavy prisoners. Subsequently to proposed an exchange br n formed U was too late, the pi shot on tho field. ! royalist prisoners to tl Romeo constantly j sur recti on in every district t^aj he traverses ' Intelligence Wria v received at Paris on the 37th Ult, that the Austrians had evacuated the town of r errant. . In Lombardy tho agitation was extreme. The Austrians wero marching and countermarching t!? 0 PAS. n ,.®N directions. The inscription “live Puts IX. t is dlsylayedjon tho walls of many houses, public edifices, and theatres, in Milan. Naples, Sept. 21.—The revolutionary move ment is Sicily has commenced and the rebel* are already masters ofGorgcnti and Afarsella. The insurrection still continues in Calnbrcs, and tlio insurgents of Cosonga have joined themselves to the command of Romeo. The 8th regiment, af ter hesitating some time, finally refused to fight a- gainst the insurgents. Greece.—Colctti, the Prime Minister is dead. It is said that King Otho has appealed to the Czar of Russia, for his intervention against tile demand of Turkey. • India and China.—The last overland mail brings dates from Calcutta to Aug. 7, Almiras Aug. 13, and from China to tho 24th of July. No disturbances had occurred at Cauton. The En glish are about occupying tiie ground allotted hem on tho island of Honan. A grant of land oil Hog Lone,iu Canton, had also been madototiie English so as to separate tlio factories from tim Chinese city. Ground for an English Church was also demanded. Notwithstanding these pa cific reports, however, English cominuree with Chinn was suffering from unusual inactivity Iu the India* all was tranquil. The British ship Stulkett, laden witli the tro phies taken nt the battle* of tiie Seinde, has been wrocked on tho coast of India. Havre, Sept. 29.—Cotton—A considerable de gree of flatnoss in tho aspect of business during the post se’night, tlio accounts from all part have been, generally speaking, of au unsatisfactory ten or; transaction* continue of a very limited de scription, and tiie buying is merely from baud to inO'iith; several sales niude in cottons to orrivo, which were before impracticable, and soino pur chased N. O., deliverable nt the fall of tho year, f95 for our ordinate, and nt fftli for delivery in the courso of next month; although the feeling here is upon the whole less depressed, the situation of tho manufacturing departments is still far from encouraging, nnd the unromunemting slate of trade i* loudly complained of; the imports during this month amount to 25,214 halos, and the deliver ies for consumption to only 10,214 bale*, and our quotations exhibit a depreciation of 0 n 7 on tiioso of tlio proceeding month. Rice.—No sales deserving of notico in Carolina rice, which is however firm, and wc quote prions at f.32 a 38 per GO kit. for consumption; sale* 200 bag* Aracatiat f.21,nnd 150 tons to orrivo from Calcuttnat f.22, fur home use; no supplies arriv ed. Wheat and Flour.—No animation displayed in the demand, which ha* been confined to the wants for consumption; our stock on hand being small, prices nre well supported; sales were 001)0 hag* New Orleans weoat at 52 a B7f per sack of 200 kil, duty paid; 700 bag* Now York and Gencsc Hour, at 31f a 3150, and 800 New Orleans at 31 f per bbl, in bond. At the last Montiviller* market the average price of home wheat was 58f per sack of200 kil, making a decline of 4f. on the quota tion of tho previous week. The internal markets are, generally speaking, in a dull stnte. The im ports wero 1500 bills Ilnur aud 4092 bag* wheat, per Diana from New Orleans, and two cargoes wheat from tho Afcditcrmtienn. The School Forrt.riy taught by Mi. M„„, w „ „ . Broughton Street, wM be re.«p, I1K i bv J* Udy.on Month* Ocn.be, Jtoit ol-Miae. t who will be Utttjht the It* branche. and Hnaie. Mr. Lacita iiistruction in French. — 13— betty* the Rev. Notice* tv. II. O. Wyse having accent-H Pastorate or tho Second Bapti., Church into city,tho Pow. will thorclbre bo .old neat \v„|„ day Afternoon, the 97tli I tut. at 3 tt'clbck. p,v will be given by ringing the bell. ’ ' oct 95 °EO. W. DAVIS, Trui,^ From tho Froncli paper*. The Duke d’Aumnlc, soli of Louis Philippe, having been appointed Governor General ot-Xl. geria,loft Paris on the 27th nil., nnd embarked ut g«rm, 'i onion for Algiers on the 3(1 inst. Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, has been made Alnrslml-Genernl of Franco. This is the honor conferred on Marshal Turctine in 1GG0, and on Marshal Villain in 1732. From tho London Tiinni 8cptnmhar ITtli. Wc have to aunounce another serious failure, tlio apprehension of which hns for tho past few week* been hanging over the uiuucy market.— The old established East India house of Cockor- cll &-Co. has attspouded payment, and although their liabilities are understood to ho below what the public would generally have anticipated, they are still extremely largo, the total being £000,- 000 of which £500,000 consists of acceptances.— Tho stoppage is to be attributed to |tlio simultane ous pressure for money in this country ami in In- dia, aggravated by the discredit which iu times of difficulty is always thrown upon houses which, like that of Cockrell & Co., instead of drawing upon a separate nnd independent firm, carry on their correspondence with a duplicate establish ment. On tho £500,000 nccoptance* of the Lon don house, it, is, however, satisfactory |to learn that only £300,000 consists of the draughts of the Calcutta house, the remainderheing by oilier par ties, whose engagements may possibly be protec ted. We have, at the same time to mid, (notwith standing tho right which tiie public, from post ex perience, have to distrust all statement* of a profi table surplus on the part of n suspended tirm,)tliat it is said by thoso who have investigated the ac counts aud whoso opinion is iu every respect ontitied to weight, that there is, in the present instance, not ouly reason to hope for a surplus, but also for a very considerable one. If such shall be tho case, it will afibrd the most sincere gratification to all parties, since there aro few firms whose partners are individually more es teemed. Sir George Larpeut, the recent candi date for the city, was one of tho most active mem bers. Air. John Cockerell it will be remembered, was formerly in the Bank direction, but ho re signed the office about ten years back, when it ap peared to him that the extent of his own business might intcrfcrerc with the fulfilment of it* duties. T ”!, ,,K y° ,cr * Count, fdtiM-CUuau :—l dm a camtidale for th e nr! fico of CLERK OP THE SUPERIOR ANn INFERIOR COURTS, ai U,a aldcUaaonfe,! Monday in January neil, nnd re.pncmdly your .nlfta-c. JOHN E. DAVIS oct 21 MUTUAL COMPANY* Mnnnts Rubixsok, Praid,ni. oamukl ll.ixxAr, SrcWnry. Application* received by M* l ly— W. 1>. hunter. A., u . MUTUAL 8APBTY INSUItAwi UOMPixy OP NEW YORK. ZaBanaa Cooa, Pntidtnl Marine, inland and fire inni i! wvt.; CEO. SCIILEY, A st „i. '"»)■ 1? f _ llulloch Count). Ociuar.il M is,, In ultcdiuncu loa call mado hy Sho|.|rard M limn., E*|., Chairman of Ilia Board of Cannii ■loners duly appointed to render tlio (irutOr. clmo River navigable, die following Coring ■ionora mot this day, by appointment, at ihc „. ■idonco nf James Young. Esq. in Bulloch Coo. ty, to wit: Joncph Fngln, Augustus K. Andcr. son and James Young, Esquires. The ChairmAo Sheppard Williams, Ksq. being absent, ami ebert being a quorum, tho membors in attendance da proceed, on motion, to appoint a Chairman an! organize tiie Board. Joseph Pugin, E»|. wmJi. ly elected Chairman, and George .Milieu appoint, ed Secretary. On motion of Col. Audcnmi, sccouJp.il hy James Young, Esq. it is considered unit ordered, that tlio Treasurer he and lie is hereby required to audit hisnecounts from the 1st of March, 1841, up to the 10th of November proximo, or.prcpa- ratary to the next meeting of the Board, to wu exhibit or elucidate hi* account* to the then pR. siding Board, that they may approve or discard iu making up a condensed Report Ibr the cou- g Legislature. On motion of the same, it is further Resolved, That the Treasurer lie required to furnish a transcript of the account* ns exhibited to and passed upon by the Legislature in 1841, the better to explain the acting* and doings ofthe then existing Board of Commissioner*. WlNlnr’s Bnlsnm of Wild Cherry It is impossible for us to compress into our nar row limits oven a brief allusion to nil of tlio nu merous cures that have been effected by |)r. Wi*- tar’s Balsam. Wo can only refer to a very few os specimens of its general officacy. A few days ago,a lady called at tho office, iu fine health, and looking as robu.«t*as though she never knew what sickness was. To our surprise, she stilted that until recently, she had been sick for between three and four years with what was sup posed to be consumption—that she had a violent cough, night sweats, with alternate dull* aud fever; and every usual symptom of confirmed con sumption. Tito result was, that she became so emaciated ns to present more the appearance ofu skeleton than a living being. Providentially, she I of tiie won' ** ' ** nttlii* time, beard of tiie wonderful cures perform ed by Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry, and commenced using it liersolf. The effect was, that she began to get better at onco. By degrees, the cough left her, the chills nnd fever disappeared, and m two mouths she again found hcrsell in per fect health! None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by THOMAS AI. TURNER. Bay street, Savannah. Also bv A. T. BOWNE, And Druggist* generally iu Georgia, oct 25 —3t [From tlio London Clirouicle, 8opt 27.] Commercial affairs during the lu«t week show more case and tranquility than might under the cireunisteiic.es have been expected, if the trade to the country is cramped, and the means of it* prosecution more than usually difficult to obtain, there ha* been an under current of liquidation nt work throughout the kingdom, by which tiie transactions of biisiuoss have been balanced, and which by the very necessity of tho case will tend to produco a moro sound aud wholesome condi tion in every department of trade. London Stock Exchange, Sept. 27th, 2 o’clock. Before the close of business on Saturday, Consol* had beon done for account as low as 85}. This morning they opened for account nt85( a I, and iua short period there was a very considerable During tho whole of tho past week English funds underwent a remarkable fluctuation.— Thursday wax one of the heaviest day* that had been experienced. On Friday it was announced that tho Bank of England would for the present discontinue altogether its advances on Stock and Exchequer bills, the rate of which had the day be fore been raised from 5 a 5] per cout.,' aud in timation wax also given, that tho rate of discount for first clnsx paper would henceforth be 5] per cent, for bills not having more than 160 day* to run, G per cent., for hill* of not more thau 2 months date, aud G$ for all beyond dint period. A de- business transacted, us tiie result of which they ure now 80, rather, if anything, buyers; the market liu* manifested much more strength, than was antici pated on Saturday. Quarter before Three.—Consols for Acq. 84} a 80. Besides the failure of Messrs. Cockerell, we should mention that of a very old and respectable Hebrew firm iu the Gibrter and African trnde;aud wo also regret to hear that tho banking-house of Messrs. Cockbtirn & Co., at Whitehall, has beon obliged to suspend its payment*. The rumor adds that their estate will pay a very considerable dividend. Norway.—Intelligence from Christiana, 17th Sent, mentions a frightful accident which occur red in the province d’Agglicrshuus. An im mense rock which overlooked tho vast domain of Helsingegard, nnd some days before, had cracked in a number of places, suddenly gave way, and covered with ruins the space of a quarter of a square league. Thirty-three houses were crushed uud it is calculated that about two liutidred nud thirty persons have perished. (The loss of property is estimated at 800,000fr.) Italy.—Advices from Naples state that the in surrection of Culabria, momentarily suppressed, has assumed anew tho most menacing aspect ami proportion*. Tho royal troops having snot their prisouors, this cruelty provoked tho most bloody reprisals. A letter from Naples dated Sept. 19th. says; Tho Calabrian insurrection is expanding. Every dny new commune* dccluro themselves for tho uiovemont, nnd reenforce the insurgent baud. -A blondyjmttln has occurred between the hands of Romeo nnd five battalions ofthe royal troop-- The Greatest llciiicri)’ofthe Day Dr. Swayncs' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. The universal celebrity which this valuable me dicine is gaining throughout the United Slates, and tho many astonishing cures it i* constantly performing, Iu* proved it to he, beyond all doubt, tho only safe and certain cure lor I'nlinniiary Consumption. Cough*, Cold*, Asthma, Spitting Blood. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Tick ling or Rising in the Throat, Bronchitis, hillicul- ty of Breathing, or any symtom* of Consump tion. if the bowel* arc costive, a mild purgative should he resorted to occasionally. Dr. Swayno’s Sarsaparilla Pills will ho found u valuable acqui sition to the Wild Cherry, and will provu n valu able medirine where an aperient is required. Dr. Swayno’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a medirine which has stood the tost of experi ence, nnd if used according to the direction* (ns described in Dr. Swaynetr Guide to Health) sel- dom tails. The above pamphlet is well worth a perusal. CAUTION I CAUTION! On motion of Col. Anderson, seconded b/ James Young, Ksq., Rrsolcrd, That this meeting do noiv prnccsl to fill lho vacancy in said Board, occnsionpd by the deatli uf William Henderson, a former mea lier. Ou motion of Joseph I login, Chairman, rtf* ended by Col. Anderson, the name of Joseph J. Hines, was placed in nomination, and he wn unanimously elected, nud the Clerk ordered I" notify Mr. Hines, in conformity with the umj« of this Board. Oil motion of Joseph Ungin, seconded by Col. Anderson, Resolved, That tin* Board do now ndjotirn to meet again on the second Wednesday in Novem ber, ensuing, it living the Itltli day uf the month, at tlio dwelling of Jaiuc.* Young. Esq. in Bulloch Comity. And it i* further ordered. That the Clerk be nnd lie is hereby required, to furnUli a copy of their proceeding* for publication, one to the Savannah Georgian, and one to the Suvnmuh Republican, with the request that they forthwith forward their respective accounts to the Tre.uu- rcr for adjustment. ({#gued,) JOSEPH IIAGIN, Chairman. JAMES YOUNG. A. F. ANDERSON. Gkoiiok Mii.i.kv, Secretory. 3— oct 22 Movements of the Atlantic .Steamrin. I.mrcf France. Leaver Anuria. ........ Drt T* Philadelphia.. Oct. I» Nov. n Oct. 24 . ... Nov. 24 Nov. 10 Dee. 1 Mi«»oiiri Nov. 21 IW. 21 Philadelphia. Doe. *23 Jin. it New York.... Inn. ‘22 Puh 21 Union Fob. 21 March 21 Mumium ....March 21 Leave* England. April !1 Leaver Amend. Out. I« Cambria Oct. i Nor. 1 Caledonia.... Oct. 1!) Nov. 16 Britannia.... Nov. 4 hearts Europe. lire. 1 Leaver Amt tier. AVnrtiingtnn.. Oct. IU Avoid all spur'ou* preparation* of Wild Cherry, such ns Balsams, Bitters, Syrups of Wild Cherry, Pills purporting to contain Wild Cherry, &c.. •Sec., an they ure all fictitious and counterfeit, and contain none of tho virtues of the original and genuine preparation, as prepared by Dr. 11. Swayne, and the first ever prepared in this coun try. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is composed of vegetable ingredient*, the Wild Cherry, and oilier medicinal substances, equally a* efficacious, if not more so; the whole are so effectually concentrated a* to render it beyond all doubt the most pleasant, strengthening, and effectual remedy ever dis covered for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, and all diseases of the Lung* and Breast. The very fuct, from it* having such u train of spurious imitator*, stand* to prove it* groat curative pro perties. Therefore, invalid*, inquire for tlio original preparation, each bottle of which isi enveloped in u beautiful wrapper, witliu likoue**ofWm. Penn engraved tiieron; also bearing tiie signature of Dr. II. Swayne, the counterfeiting of which will be pmii*lied as forgery. Prepared only by Dr. II. Swayne. N. W. cor ner of Eighth nnd Race *treet*, Philadelphia. For sale by the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square. J. M. TURNER ib BRO., Monument-sou. TIIOS. RYERSON. Corner of Bay and Whitnkor-streets, Savannah. —13 oct 22 Port Office, Savannah. GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M. I J. G. GOON, A«Uunl, V. M. MAIL Alt RANG KM ENT. Northcbn Mail. rino P illy lly 0 A. M. Close Duly a! 7j 1*. M. Northern Way-Mail for Offices rstwkkn Savannah ano Charleston. Due Monday, W«'tlnn*dny nnd Fridny by... .C A. M. Cline* Monday, Wednesday and Friday ai. .(I P. M. Wkstern Mail. Duo Daily by 8 ClooGft Daily at 0 cxcoot for lho Office* of Aumnta, Ham- biirtf, 8. C..lli»wkinivillc, Millcdjrevllle, Macon, Columbu*, Mobile and New Or- lean*—which cloic at 8 P. M. Rut let- tor* for thoiQ Office*, which nrn not in by that time, nro mado un in extra puck- ajo» next morula? at 6 o'clock. P. M. P. M., Southern Mail by Steamboats. Dec Sunday and Thursday by rt Cluick Tuesday aud Saturday at 9 Southern Mail bv Stage, as fab as Darien only. Duo Tuc»day by W P. M. * CIp*px Sunday at... Aufuit 21, 1847. 8 . M. ('oiinlgitcr* per C’rntrnl Itnll Itond, OCTOBER 2»—i'»9 bile* Colton, Flour, Cora. Hit* A c, to N. A. Il.ir.lre, R. A. Allen. C. Hart idee. Hull A K* billion, {*■ W. Wight A Co, P. II. Bohn, W. I)unr»«.« White. J- Itihero, 8. C. Dunning, J. Lip|iuiau, R. H«bn- chain A Son, Greiner A Beall. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool Out. I I Providence... Havre Sept. 2!» llorton....... Havana Gel f | V* l «» r k - — New Orient)* On. I'I Philadelphia.. Mobile <M. II* | Baltimore. .. .Out- M ...Oct II ...Oft 0 ,..Ort I* .. .Oft BA V A NX AII EXPORTS, O f -V . BOSTON.—Bark llonland-IM ba**'teJJW". el* Rim Flour, I bale Wool. ^ I mo Yrather*. Iff* * Rice, 1 ha? Giiuiiig, 1,000 feet P I'l-ink, on.l Jh"*- cliandhe. NEW-YORK—Bark Mead-JlrkVr! i, nun a pay»Md*e.- - .... . I.ale* Colton, «f Ice Flour. 9) bid* £«**»£* r Bentley-- 1X3,0000*1 l,u 'vsj r:uk» Rice, 73 empty bbl*, and 3 pk; twit—'Wt r uks Rice, CkW bale r *—• 31 bale* Ynrn, lOKInure Rice pltsa. Md/.e. Bark Alice Bentley Brin Philura—105 bale* Colton, UNI '«£ pk S *. Md/.e. ” * *■- ‘' ”" ,bl f _ _ i. Rtcr, k^ 3 BH^ AIcrt—7 r^iffe'et Lumber. • 91. CltARLKATON EXPORT*. OCT. Havana—Uriy Tho*. F. Knox—IAJ boxc Cliee . bbl*. Potatoes-, 99,1)1*0 feet Lumber. r Philadelphia—Sel.r. Em-lin --^ Iwle, I |daml •10 lr* Rice, 12 bbl*. tlintins, 13balu» »«**«»• Scn nn Vikta—70,000 font Lumber. ^ CONSIGNEES, Per brill Judge Whitman, from llorton-T. S. Wif* L. Baldwin A Co, Vuntiflc, Luffbarrow A ButW. Davi*. W. T. William*. II. Robert*. Ruekucr A L. Swinnoy, Scranton A Jolmrton. AV. H. Goodrich, . Par,on., I. AV. Morrell, J. AV right A Co. Dcn.low A AV ^ ,ler, C. F. Mill*. K. Crane. Pitt A Robinson, AA’ped, AA’. Crabtree, AA'o>liburn, AVildrr A Co, May AVhite. i por,rrouii«nunc»iuH—■— •c, E. P. Brown, Dr. A AVr*gf, J. K. in- „ .t Son, C Il.rlri.li,, II. 1>. kV.lkrr. T ►tcanicr Ocamulgeo, per, R. ||.»bcr»liaiu A Son, C llarlridge, T. AVilmot, Brook* A Tapper, F. AV. ilc'newano, T. Merlin*. „ , , ... PcrStomnir AVm. Carton, from Palalkn-2 bale* laud Cotton, and Md/e., to J. Bo«too, R. II. t>. Sorrell, t* F. T. Rowlaud. Pert trainer IvanUoe, from Aujrurta.—198 l*ale» Cottna S. Salomon* A Co, Brook* St Tapper, and John Burton. PASSENGERS. Tar bark base Mead, for New York—Mr*. AV. II. GW ding nud child. , Per,leant packet AVut. Carton, from Falalko-Jb** ’ D. Johnson A .errant, Janie* Young, John Mitchell,» Intoili, and t deck. w Per kteain packet Ivnnhoc, from Auya»ta-Mr*. » .Air*. J. M. Lawton, 9 children and *ervart Thompton, •* C. AV.Thomp*ou, Mi»* E.T. Deloach, Mr*. E. 4 children, Capt. Rahn, Mem*. E. II. Pexanl, P. S<‘* K. Solomon*, Cbrirte-, B. Lawton, G. AA’. AVylljr.