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THE CHBOR&IAN. ,J By WiUittm II. Bulloch, CITY AND COUNTY MUSTEK, And publiohcr of tho Law* of tho Union. Datbf Pari*, peranuum Ton D«IUr«. Payahlo scml-ittnually in advance. OAitr Pap an, (br six monUu **9lx Dollar*. TaiAVc»:wi.Y Papkr, por annum s**Five Dollar*. TriAVMKbY Papke, Ibr tlx Month*.......Three Dollar*. Weekly PArKis jwJruStUiiL....7.'.V..Throe Dollars. . AU payable in advance. ry ADVERTISEMENTS insertod nt tho usual rate*. !$• Postage must be paid oa all comMtmicATtoira and I<wft;aa3 of busier**. . SAIL I*OFT 1 j. ukiffTn&c(T 9Hp"wouw inform tho public, -tlmt they have taken tho Sail-Loft nt Exchange Dock, and pro prepared to carry on tho hnainoM in its various branches, $uc)t as Tents, Awnings, Tarpawlings, Steamboat Covers, and Sails of every description; and hopo by unremitting Attention, combined with an oxtonuivo knowledge of the business, to merit the continuod patronage oftliose who give them a trial. ryailip and Stenmbout Flags made to order. nocO -215 FOB NEW VO HU.—Old Estnb- > lished Line. — The regular packet brig WIL80N FULLER, Crawford master, having part of her freight eugaged, will Imvo despatch. rorOrelght or passage, apply on board or to nov 8 BRIGHAM A KELLY. ' /M FOB IIONTOIV.—The (list sailing SSHt brig REVEILLE, Cant. Sleeper, Ims part of a cargo engaged ami will nave despatch. For freight apply to S. W. WIGHT & CO. nov 11 Express & Accommodation .Line. NO MONOPOLY. M 1KTWKKK SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F. Via. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marti*, Jacksonville, Black Creek anil Pieolata. Tho stenmor WM. GASTON, Cnpt. Win. C. Mondell, will leave Savannah every Friday Morn ing at 10 o’clock, from Anderson *lower wharf. Stages run in connection with her to all the iutorior Towns and St. Augustine. She has been starting front Suvauualt on tho same days us tho Mail Line, and ha* run ahead of them more than 21 hours, and consequently is by fur the fastest Boat on the route. Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any boat. The Agent receives and forwards all goods by this boat, free of commissions. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to o Agent* R. H. D. SORREL, tho Agent, oct 26 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets. ScmMVeckly U. 8. 31. Steam-Packet Line. SAVANNAH A PALATKA, FLA. DV TUB WAV OK Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, (Sen.; Jacksonville, Steam-pickets at Savannah, the steamer S.iRAH SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the U. S Mnil Stages, from Picolutn to St. Au gustine, md from Black Creek, via Newiuinsville, Alligator Mineral Springs &■ Columbus, to Tub '“oSaMILGEE Capt. A. Chase. St. MATTHEWS “...T. McNulty. Theso picket* leave Sitvannnli every TiJKsu.tr and Saturdvy Mokmi.yos, at 10 o'clock, and ar rive at Picohtn in time for tho Mail Stages to go through to St.Augustinc before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Pnlntka every Tuesday nnd Friday Morning at 7 o'clock, touching as above each way They are both low pressure boats, in complete order, and handsomely furnished in every respect; are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the route, and their patrons arc as sured that every attention will be paid to the safety and comfort of passongers, and to tho curoful hand ling of freight. —AO k :jts— Brooks Sc Tapper Savannah. A. A.. DoLormc Dariutt. G. Friodlamlur Brunswick. John Bessaut Bt. Marys. Fernandez &. Bisboo Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Goo. Cooloy Pieolata. J. P. Hawkins Palatka. E. Lnfitto & Co..... Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to tho Agents forward ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by shippers.sept 13 SAVANNAH TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 16. 1847. Mr. Thomas llackett is duly authorized to collect debts and obtain subscribers for this paper. He will attend nil the Courts on the Eastern Cir cuit, and our IVionds will obligo us by extending to him that kindness of which we have been so often the rocopients. Arrival of Troops. Wo leant from a letter, dated 3*1 ihsL off tho harbor of Vera Cruz, which has been received by a gentleman of tins city from an offtcor of the ar my, that tho ship Canton had arrived there from New-York after a voyago of sixteen days. All were well, and not a single casualty had occur red. The vessel conveyed companies L. and M. 2d Artillery. Tho olliccrsaro Captains Luther and Roland, Lieut*. Merchant, AIcAllister, and Van Durcn, of tho Artillery, Brevet 2d Lieut. Hath, of the l*t Infantry, and Dr. AIosos, Medical Staff, U. S. A. 53?“ Tho letter wo extract from nti oxtrn of tho Columbus Democrat, will cause grent alarm to tho friends of the gullnnt men who embarked in tho etouincr* said to be missing. In connexion with it. we find in a Vera Cruz letter of tho 3d inst. that “ great apprehension is entortnined for tho safety of the steamers Fashion and James L. Day. They are duo long since, but nothing has been heard from.” In the New Orleans papors of Tuesday,we no tice tho arrival of the Janies L. Duy at Vera Cruz on the 4th inst. We have reason to hope, therefore, that ull have safely arrived ut Vera Cruz. 3Ileh J gnn—Erect! A Democratic Governor; a Democratic Lieu tenant Governor; a unanimous Democratic del egation in Congress; a unanimous Democratic Senate; and a Democratic House of Represen tatives,—all of them by increased majorities.— Stand aside and let .Michigan pass by, for she is the banner State of tho Union, Public Meeting* Agrocablo to tho coll of His Hqndr tho Alayor, a mooting of tho citizens of Savannah Was hold at tho Exchange on Monday, 16th inst., Ibr tho pur- posO of appointing Delegates to tho Rail Road CoUveutlon, to be held at Atlanta on the 23d inst Tho mooting was called to order, and Robt. A. Lewis, Esq.'was appointed Chairman, and Air. F. Winter, Secretary. Dr. R. D. Arnold, after a few introductory re marks, offered tho following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a Coinmittoo of fiftoon citizens of Savannah l»a appointed by tho Chairman ol this mooting to attend the Rail Rond Convention nt Atlanta on tho 23d inst., and there to represent tho interest of this city. Ou motion of Col. Williams, the Chairman was requested to appoint tho Delegates and cause them to be published with the proceedings. Tho following are the Delegates appointed. # R. R. ClJVLZR, W. WOODBIIIDQK, AI. II. AIcAllister, O. Cohen, I)r. R. I). Arnold, A. Low, Jr. W. B. Hodoson, Jos. Washburn, A. Minis, H. Biuoham, Joseph S. Fay, It. A. Allen, 1*. WlLTBERUER, W.H. BULLOCH, A. R. Lawton. Tito mooting then adjourned. ROBT. A. LEWIS, Chairman. F. Winter, Secrutury. New Arrangement. UNITED STATES AIAIL LINE—DAILY. Between Savannah anil Charleston via Hillan Head and Beaufort. Inlatul two-thirds of the B ail. fho well known — rei KTMUHTas* splendid steam packet* MF.TAMORA, Capt. F. Barden, WM. SEABltOOK, Capt.T. Lyon, GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. Win. Curry, Will hereafter leave Snvntiiutlt every evening nt half past 8 o’lock, ami Charleston every morning at ft o’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beaufort each way, uu I avoiding two-thirds of the soa route. For Freight or Passage, apply 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 ho forwarded by the Agent*, if directed to their care, I’roo of conuni>n*ioii>i. AU way-freight payablo by shippers. j'tiyj— N otice to consignees.— Transportation Office, Central Rail Rond— October 5, 1847.—Consignee.* of Colton or other produce by this Road, are hereby notified that re ceipts will he required for all freight delivered They will therefore send person* to receive their consignments who are authorised to sicii such re ceipts. L. O. REYNOLDS, octO — Eng'r and Superintendent. M FOrt KENT.—The Western Tene ment of Hunter's Buildings adjoining the one occupied by .Messrs. Edwin Parsons it Co., Pos session given immediately. Enquire of G. It. HEN I) RICKS ON, bet 11 Gibbon* building. M FOB BENT.—That woll kiiowqi healthy PLANTATION, Hawick, on tho salts, seven miles from tho city, on the Thunder- bolt Road. On the premises are a good one-story Dwelling, containing six rooms, with a front and back piazza,pantry mid .store-room; with nil neces sary out-buildings—one hundred and ten acres of land nltuchi’d to it. Possession given on tho 1st day of January. Apply to nov ft — ISAAC A BRA HAMS, M F O K BEN T.—Three Honrs of Mr. Wnldlmrghs building near the Exchange, un der that occupied by .Mr. W. Woodhridgc,also two upper floors of the bqilding immediately be low the Exchange, nnd several floors under the building occupied by Mr. Wulsh, ono of them a ground lloor. nov, 1 ItOB. HABERSHAM & SON. M TO BENT.—From tho 1st of Novem ber next, a commodious Three Story Brick Dwelling, in South Broad Strcut, near St. John’s Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to _ juno 3 — 1I. GANAHL. M TO BENT.—Tho House at"tho head of Bay Street, recently occupied hy Mr E II Crane, ns a enrriugo warehouse. Also, two largo rooms over Ives, Horsey & Co’s hat store, suitable for counting room* of lawyer*’officer*. Apply to 11. A. CRANE. sept 27 M TO BENT. —A three story Brick Bulidiugiu State Street. A two story Wooden Building in Broughton st. A two story Wooden Building in Jefferson st. A two story Wooden Building, with a Bake House attached, next door east of Mrs. Uourku's residence. For terms, apply to ■ept 22 COHEN & FOSDICK. n :!i i TO BENT.—That commodious dwel- iiiiLling, situated ou Warren squure, N. E.'cpr* ner of Bryan and Habersham streets. For term* apply on the premises, or to ' II. GANAHL. sept, 18 , STERLING LANIER, oct,27 - FLOYD HOUSE, MACON, OA. TSOltifeSTIC LIQUORS.—25 bbls N. ,E« Rum, 50 do Phelps* Gin, 20 do Domes tic Brandy, lauding from brig Wilson Falter and tgr sule by E. SWIFT. uov5 The late Sennrnrlnl Election— 1 The Decapitation ** r •* »•»** crcnt Financier.” The lute Senatorial election will furnish a topic of most interesting speculation. The result has been u triumph of which Judgo Berrien and his immediate friends may justly be proud. Not n solitary principle has ho yielded, not an inch of the stroug Federal ground which he has occu pied for some years past, has he abandoned;— with Crawford and Dougherty (not to mention lesser lights,) in the field against him, and, as it has been said, with several of the Whig membors of tho Legislature pledged to their constituents to vote against him, ho husdistuuced all competition, has reached the goal “with flying wheels,” and home oil’ the paint in triumph. Much as we de precate the whole political creed of the Hon. Sen ator, we cannot but admire the display of power which has been furnished by this election. The uncompromising advocate of Federal measures— he has forced into his support uton who openly denounce his principles. With ambitious oppo nents arrayed against him, using every udvantngo which his boldness in political change has furnish ed them of lute years, he Ims cast them all com pletely in the shade, and placed himself in u po sition of controlling- ascendency never to bo dis puted again. Judge Berrien is the leader, the unquestioned leader—nay,in the lungungc of the ancient schools, ho is the master of tho Whig party in Georgia; but wo shall have occasion to inquire frequently here after, whether ho occupies a similar position to wards a majority of the peoplo of the State ho has been again chosen to represent. What will be said hy that highly respectable portion of his own party, who have been open in their opposition to him and his principles 1 Will they bo ready to en dorse tho course of their representatives ? Will they, too, be prepared to abandon the ground they are known to lmvo assumed, nnd to take to their horems u politician whose whole career they lmvo loudly condemned l Lot not the Whigs of the nation he deceived! Let it not he supposed that a majority of die people of Georgia are favorably dis posed to thoso doctrines of which Judge Berrien has been a prominent advocate! They arc ueitli- nr tho supporter* of the tariff of ’42, nor the op ponents of the acquisition of territory. And the veteran Senatormusteitliershift his position upon these questions, or he will breuk up his party in Georgia forever. Mr. Dawson goes into the Senate uncommitted to the Whig principle of opposition to tho war and to the acquisition of territory. It was gener ally said, and generally believed in Milledgcville, that lie concurred with Judge Berrien in few or none of his views. Whether this coincidence, so limited before the nomination, has become more gen yral since, it will require time to deter mine. But George W. Crawford, “the great finan cier,” where is lie? Echo answers, where!— “ 67e transit gloria inunili;" thus will the greatest of humbugs come to n close! For four years past have the Whig trumpeters sounded the ge nius, tho virtue, tho patriotism, the unpurullelcd services of his departed Excellency. The name of Crawford was tho watch-word of Georgia Whiggcry. From the legislative hall down to the cross-road gathering, Crawford! was tho cry! Before his miraculous powers ns n financier, all the pecuniary difficulties of the State hud vanish ed like morning mists before tho rising sun. lie had displayed a compass of mind which ut once took in the broadest of principles, and tho nar rowest of details, which tore up the pine and pick ed up the needle. What wonder was it, there fore, that tho conviction should lmvo been pro duced upon hi* mind that lie. Georgo W. Craw ford, was infallible, and that iu consequence of such conviction he should have over-ridden the laws of the State in order to gratify personal pre dilections. Ilis electiou to the Senate was regar ded an one of those certain events iu the future, which had already become history; and he retired from the arena of strife, not like the defeated can didate of Lucede mo ilia, rejoicing that Sparta had three hundred worthier sons than he, bill firm ill the belief that Millcdgeville lmd no such Whig as George W. Crawford. Wlmt a fall was there, my country men! Worse than Dougherty’s, be cause experience lmd taught tho latter to expect little, and “ he that expucteth nothing shall not be disappointed.” Troop*. Four companies, (400 men,) of the 3d Regi- merit of Kentucky Infantry, with Col. Thomp- ■on, lmvo embarked at New-Orleatu for Vera Cruz. The 4th Kentucky Regiment, under Col. Williams, has also embarked. Several compa nies of the 5th Indiana Regiment, (nearly 000 men,) have arrived at New-Orleans on thoir way to Mexico. Col. J. II. Imho is tho senior officer, who, with 300 meu, has embarked iu the McKim for VeraCruz. [Correspondence of tho Savunnalt Georgian.] MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 13. Gentlemen—On turning to Uie Journal of the House for yesterday morning, I find that Mr. Clark, of Chatham, introduced a bill to repeal an act to alter and umund the several acts relating to the Court of Common Fleas and Oyer nnd Ter miner for tho City of 3nvnunah,so far as relates to tho Shcriffofsaid Court, nnd to allow snid Sheriff certain fees which are not provided for by law, nnd to iucrcaso his Fees in cortniu cases ami to allow him to appoiut special Deputy Sheriffs in certain cases. In this bill are embodied two foe bills under thosoveral titles of “Special or Extra ordinary Courts.” and “Regular terms of Court.” The object and contents of this bill are above truly described. Mr. Clark also introduced a bill for the relief of the Bank of the State of Georgia. Not having had time to examine this bill, I cannot inform you of any of its provisions. Mr. Bartow introduced a bill to exempt from militia duty tho officers nnd privutes of the City Watch of Snvannah. Mr. Robinson, of Coweta, introduced a bill to incorporate the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company, &c. The iiicilicut family ncom destined to recoivo a share of Legislative attention. Mr. Darnell in troduced a bill to repeal the Law now iu force regulating tho Practice of Physio nnd Surgery, in this Slate, nnd to revive tho act passed 24th December, 1825, regulating tho snmo, Ac. Tho House has just assembled, and having rend the Journal,, are now proceeding with the call of the Counties. Tho lobby and gallery are thronged with anxious countenances, waiting the electiou of United States Senators, appointed for this morning. Iu n few moments all specu lation as to tho result will give way to tho reality. I have just been favored with an examination of the bill rolativo to tho Atlanta & West Point Railroad. This bill provides that the Road shall bo constructed between tho town of Atlanta,or some convenient point on the Macon & Western Rail road, hetwuen tho city of Griffin and Atlanta, to West Point, iu Troup County; that tho cupitnl stock iu snid Company shall not exceed two mil lions of dollars to bo divided into shares of a hun dred dollars oacb; a Board of Directors consist ing of seven shall bo appointed. The organiza tion prescribed for tho Company, is similar to that ofcorporate bodies. It also providos that the Cap ital Stock shall not bo taxed by the State higher than ono half of ono per cent, upon its nett in come, and no other tax shall bo levied upon it.— Tho bill further providos, penally, that malicious injury to the Rond shall bo punished hy impris onment in the Pcnitontiury for not less tliuu two years, at tho Court's discretion. Tho Legislature has just elected the Hon. John M. Borriey a Senator to the U. S. Congress.— The votes stood, for Mr. Berrien 8!)—for Gun. McDonald 86—Blank 1. Mr. Berriou’s term dates from the 4th of March, 18-17. I lmvo only time to say, that on balloting the first time for the 2d Scnntor, to servo from tho 4th March, 181ft, the vote stood, for Dawson 88—for Colquitt 85—Dougherty 4. Another ballot has just commenced, but iny time has runout and I must scud this oil’. They vote like a funeral pro cession, slow and solemn. Iu haste, yours, respectfully. AMANUENSIS. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 13, (nt night.) Genllcmcu—After inuiliug to you my letter op this, forenoon tho General Asssenibly proceeded with tho election of a Senator for the U. States, to servo for six years from tho 3d of March, 1849. The stuto of tho polls on tho first ballot, I sent you—tho remainder was as follows: 2d. 3d. 4lh. 87 86 87 Jones, of^aulding, who said ho woiiW not, by supporting!), contribute to fix so odious au impu tation upon the honor of tho House. Ono instance of tho frinid suggested, had Indeed happened, many yours rtgo, but tho prompt monlior in which! the General Asaenlbly had vindicatedtf\pir dignity,, and the signal rebtike administered td the offender* guarantied that, no one would be found witllUg td omulate the example.. ; He would not have it go abroad that even a suspicion rested upon the hon or oftha Legislatiira-for, lika that of Cmsar’s wife, it should not even bo suspected. IIo apprehended there could be no jvipf action of that body on tho motion. Qn wlmt J^praal would tlidt Action bo re corded I They had tmitod to vote for certain of ficers, not to pass resolutions; if any wero needed, tho proper course was for ouch Hotiso to act iu their own chamber, and in their separato charac ter to adopt them, iu ordor for mutual concur rence. Ho objected therefore to the proposed alteration, ns unnecessary, irregular, und convey ing ati imputation ho believed unjust. Mr. Jackson, of Waltou, followed on tho same side, in a fow pertinent remarks; nnd was respond ed to hy Mr.' Simmons, of Gwinnett, who advo- cated the motion, which was fiuully agreed to.— Tho cull then proceeded,—and but that tho chauge seemed unnecessary iu thnt particular instance, tho spectator was impressed with the solemnity of the proceeding, nnd had nothing to regret but that tho mode, instead or being an exception, did not constitute tho rulu. There is but one so rlotiH objection, and Unit is the great length to which many elections would bo spuu out—at tho same rate, liovv many day;) would thoso seventeen ballots for Solicitor of the Cherokee Circuit have occupied l Respectfully yours, AMANUENSIS. wounded soldiers,.and the remains of ffanarit'Vf*. fleers who so glbrioUsly fell In Uio service ofthefr Country. A lurgu nniouut of silver, in bars, is also .on its' way to this place. Gen. Worth will bo do- inched to .gear Uio r’bad of the guerrillu bands. Gon. PilloW is reported to bo fast recovering from Uio aeve^e wounds wlildh ho received in storming Chnpttltopec. 000 (forty Utousand)and the Postmaster Gc__, Johnson, is so gratified with tho result that be will probably proposo in his report the introdticUdti df Simla Anna, This Mexican Clileftaiu who writes with more spirit than ho lights, published a long manifesto at Tehuucun ou the 22d ult. In it lie says—“I call upon Gens. Scott and Tuylor.aud uponovery individual in Uioir nrinius. and I conjure them to declare upon their honor whether the Mexicnu general, who has fought them in the north and in Uie east and in tho centre, too, of tho Republic, dow nto Uio 10th inst., has discharged alibis duty to liis country.” Tho Picayune puts no credit iu the rumors of Santa Anna’s attempted evasion from the coun try. Cj?* John Gibson, formerly editor of the True American, at New-Orleans, died at Tampico on the 1st inst. Ho was Clerk of Uib Court there. Win. C. Dawson, W. T. Colquitt, C. Dougherty, Howard, Phillips, Blank, Hull, Taylor, Crawford, Thomas, Johnson, W. Dougherty, Twiggs, 04 8 3 1 7 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 01 14 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 5th. 01 elect’d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 76 And thus the long agony is over. Judges Berri en and Duwson havo boon chosen to represent tho sovereignty of Georgia iu the Senate of tho United State.*. The Democrats on the lost ballot bestowed most of their votes upon the hero of Corro Gordo, as a testimonial of their higli re gard. Tho regular elections of tho session having now been disposed of, it is presumable Uie Gen eral Assembly will procood dispassionately to the work of lcgisluUou. Many bills of local interest wore reported this morning, nnd ono or two goneral affairs, which I may notice hereafter. Mr. Speir, of Pike, luid ou the tablo a pream ble and resolutions relating to Fedoral affairs. They are simply a copy of those introduced in the Senate by Mr. Duuagan, already noticed by you. When printed I will forwnrd you a copy. The debates upon theso rcsoluUoas may per haps occupy some time, ntid be extremely anima ted. On tuoUou of Mr. Jackson, of Walton, those of Mr. Speir wero referred to the Commit tee on the State of Uio Republic. An incident occurred just as Uio' Clerk was about to call Uie roll for voUng, which created some scnsaUon. Gen. Williamson, the Senator from Newton County, moved that Uie ordinnry manner of proceeding in cases of elecUon be dispensed with, and thnt each member come for ward airigly at tho call of hia name, and give in his vote; also, that tho count should not commence until every member had voted. He said instances lmd occurred in which n mombor had voted ihoro than ono ticket: and he wished to giiurd ngainst a fraudulent or accidental repetition of such nthing. This motion was strenuously resisted by .Mr. HP The health: .of Tampico has greatly im proved. V : The Genius of liberty says that Gen. Lane will remain at Puebla and Col. Childs proceed to join his regiment. CP* No later advices from tho City of Mexico had boon received when Uie Galveston left Vera Cruz on 3d inst. Tho ship Orphan, Which left on Uie 4Ui inst., brought neither letters or papers. (Special Corro»|>omlnucn of the Picayune.) Vkra Cruz, Nay. 3,1847. Major General Putterson und shift*, escortod by a fow mounted meu, left yesterday to join tho column at Santa Fe, (4500 men) and put it iu mo tion this morning for the great city of the Monte- zumus. The Now Jersey battalion arrived yesterday.— Gon. Marshul! has been left boliiud iu cuusc- nuenco of ill health, but us lie is not seriously in disposed he will no doubt be well enough to take command of Uio uext detachment that leaves here, unless Gon. BttUor should arrive iu tho menu timo. Tho health df the city /is .about the snmo a* usual. For the last month tho cases of yellow lover have been very fow, considering Uie num ber of subjects; though I am sorry to inform you that ono of tho most promising young olliccrs of tho navy,Midshipmau Coleby, loll a victim to that disonse yesterday. • Lctto’rs front Jalapa of the 1st iust.hnvo been re ceived, any say Umt Santa Anna is nt Orizaba, on his way to tho coast with cords of money, but I can hardly credit it. From tho MiiHcugoo Democrat, Extra, of tho 12th inst. Two Days Latov from Vera Cruz. Probnbleloss of the steamers Fashion and Beau fort District, in the lute Norther, with the whole ofCupts. Hamilton’s and Wofford’s moutried men! By Inst night’s mnil wo were placed iu posses sion ofanot cr letter from our attentivo nnd iutcl- gent Army correspondent, “Peter A.” dated Nov. 3d, covering a copy oftho “Genius of Liber ty,” of tho same date, which letter, with an ex tract from the paper, wo hasten to lay before our reader*. If Uie fyirs of our correspondent are realized, as to the. loss of the steamers aforesaid, wlmt au amount of sorrow will the sad new* bring to tho homes of Uie many gulluut spirits who have thus found a watery grave ! Vera Cnuz, Nov. 3,1847. Dr. Axdrews—Dear Sir : I fear I shall* bo too troublesome to you, but nevertheless I must writo a little. For nearly four days I have stood upon tho mole, wnicliing for Uie steamers Fash ion and Beaufort District—the first with Cnnt. Hamilton’s company, the latter with Cupt. Wof ford's—and 'Us now 12 o’clock, and not a word from thorn, oxcept that a vessel which arrived yestorday, reported that she passed n wreck of u stenmor, nnd saw auntiier one in distress, but could render no assistance ! We nil fear timt both stentnors are lost: Uio ‘Fashion’ has now boon out 11 days. Wo are looking hourly for tho Maria Burt,—Colonel Calhoun and Staff, and Capt. Kondnll’s company are on board of her.— Tho Staunton, witn the rest of Cupt. Gould- ing’s company, nnd the Galveston, witiiCupt. Nelson’s company have arrived all safe. A great many troops arrived here on Saturday and Mon day last. Wo expect to remain hero for four or 5 week; it takes them nlong timo to get n train ready to move. Gon. Butler or Marshall will command Uie uext train. I told you iu my last that Liout. McCurdy was sick and left at Jalapa; buthe wus taken prisoner, and forced to sign or nccopta parole, until ho could be exchanged —I am rooming with him. Wo havo about 800 soldiers sick in tho Hospital and 4 or 5 diei daily! Tho Georgia Battalion left 14 sink, nt this place. I have seen and heard a good deal silica I arrived. I shall not write you again until I hear from the balance of Uio Battalion Tho ‘Gulvostou’ leaves in half an hour, and, I write in great haste. I will herenfter give you a Price Current; also, all tho deaths and mar riages in our Battalion, and the news, generally. This is the most peaceable city I ever saw. As ever, Peter A. From a letter iu Uie Delta we make the follow ing interesting extracts: Vera Cruz. Nov. 3,1847. Eds. Delta—But few items of ne ws have reach ed this city from the capital of .Mexico. Mr. Bauk- liend, the lato British Minister to Mexico, came down, hut ho studiously avoided making disclo sures ofany facts in his possession worth forward ing to you. His opinion ns to die improbability of ponce being soon established between the two countries negatives tho idea of nn early adjust- mont of Uio'war. Tib udinitsthat there is a pow erful party, in Mexico .in favor of peace, but not enough to carry out their wishes. A peace is less desired by Uio Americun Army Uian it can possibly be by Uie’Mexicau people. It amounts to almost a unanimous opinion here dint we ought to take and hold the entire country.. We have it on pretty good authority that seventy members of the Mexicuu Congress, voted for peace. I trust that Mr. Trial will go homo and leave negotiations to the “God v of; Battles” yet awhile. Tho British courier came iu on the 31st nit., but wo receive^ leas news by him than you will have received from him before you get this. It is ren dered certain tiiat Gon. Quitman goes home for a limited period, and that Gon. Smith has succeeded him ris governor of the city. Gon. Shields also S acs home, for reerdution only. His wound is oing well. Col. llarncy is on his way to this place, with a largo train loaded witii sick and Mr. Dtnmgan’rt Resolution*. As Uio Representatives of Georgia, one bf tho momburs of Uiis confederacy, it is right und pro per to give an expression of opinion and senti ment in reference to the measures and policy of Uie Gouerul Government: therefore, Bo it resolved by the Senate and House bf Re- 8 re.seillative.*, That the General Government of . te United States ought to raise no more roveuue, in timo of peace, titan is necessary to dufruy tho expenses of its economical administration; and that iu adjusting a tariff on imports for this object, Uio duties should be assessed upon tho ad valorem priucinlc. 2. llo it resolved, See. Thnt the tariff of 1846 approximates as nearly to these requisites as is practicable .in u country of such diversified und conflicting intorost* ns ours: and that tho pros perity of tho commercial, agricultural und liiunu- factoring pursuits of the United .States, under its benign operation, demonstrates the iustico nnd wisdom of its provisions, us well us the folly of its repeal. 3. lie it resolved, See., That In consequence of tho existing war with MexicOf.it becomes necessa ry to iucrcaso the revenue upon imports: tlioro should be no departure from the ud valorem prin ciple, nor ought it to fttrnish any pretext for un just discriminations Ibr the mere suite of protec tion; but that such increase of revenue should bo raised by duties on articles now freo of duty un der tlm existing tariff law. ,4. Be it resolved, &c., That tho Congress of the United States has no constitutional power to incorporate a National Bank, and thnt the success ful operation oftho Independent Treasury provos conclusively Umt such au institution is lint neces sary as a fiscal ugont for Uio receipt, custody, und disbursement of die public funds. 5. Bo it resolved, &c., That the Congress of the United States hns no constitutional power to appropriate public money for the construction of works of internal improvement, except such us are strictly of a national character. 6. Bo it resolved, &c., That tho distribution oftho sulus of tho public lands is inexpedient and uuwise, because it would create a necessity for an increuso of tariff dude.*, to the extent that such proceeds uddto ths annual revcuuo oftho Govern ment. 7. Bo it resolved, &c., Tlmt the judicious ex ercise of the veto power by the Executive oftho United' States,is the only protection of the minor ity ngainst the rash, foolish, or unconstitutional action oftho majority, and therefore nny modifi cation of that clause of tlio Constitution of the United States which vests that power in the Presi dent, would ho unwise and peculiarly dangerous to the Southern portion of this confederacy. 8. Be it resolved, &c. Tlmt lamentable us are Uio evils of war, they are preferable to uu unjust ami dishonorable peace; audtlmt, as by tho act oftho Republic of .Mexico, a state of war exists be tween that Government mul UieJUuited States, this Republic is not rcspousiblu for its conse quences. ft. Be it resolved, &c., Tlmt the existing war witii Mexico ought to be prosecuted with tho ut most vigor, until that Government shall agree to pay all demands due to our Government ou ac count of spoliations douo to our citizuns, ns well ns a just indemnity for tho expenses incurred by this Government in tho prosecution of the war which she Ims forced upon its; ami tlmt if slio he unable to do so in money, the United States should insist upon her ceding territory sufliciont iu value to satisfy so just aim reasonable demands. 10. Be it resolved, &c., Thnt, in view of the possible acquisition of territory by the United States for tho purposo aforesaid, wo adept the four following resolutions passed by tho General Assembly of Virginia: 11. Resolved, &c., Tlmt tho Government of tho United States Ims no control, directly or iudi- rcctlyi'mediately or immediately over the institu tion of SLAVERY; ami that, in taking unv such control, it transcends the limits of its legitimate functions hy destroying the internal organization of tliu sovereignties which formed it. 12. Bo it resolved, &c., That under no cir- ciuiutnncos will this body recognise as binding any enactment of the Federal Government which Ims for its object the prohibition of Slavery in any territory to lie acquired either by conquest nr trea ty south of the line of tlie Missouri Compromise, holding it to bo die natural and imicpamlout right of each citizen of each mid every Stuto of the confederacy to reside with his property, of what ever description, iu any territory which may be acquired. 13. Be it resolved, &c., That this Assembly hold* it to he tho duty of every man, iu every scctiou of this confederacy, if the Union is dear to him, to oppose the passage of nny law,for wlmt* ever purpose, by which territory to be acquired may be subject to such a restriction. 14. Be it Resolved, itc., Thnt tho passage of the Wiluiot proviso, by the House of Represen tatives oftho United States, makes it tho duty of every slaveliolding Slate tiud the citizens thereof, as they value their deurcst privileges, their sov ereignity, their independence, and their rights of property, to take firm, united, and concerted ac tion in this emergency. 15. Bo it resolved, &c., That the firmness, jus tice and wisdom with which Janies K. Polk Ims conducted the administration of this Government, both foreign ami domestic, entitle him to the con fidence and gratitude of the people. 16. Be it resolved, See., Timt the thanks oftho whole country uro clue to the gallant officers aud men of our Army, Navy, and Volunteer service, for tho glory with which they have cov ered our arms, and" die heroic valor witii which they have sustuiued their country’s cause on the battle field. Duties ou ImporliUlon* into .Mexico. The Washington Uuion contains the following official paper: Treasury Department, Nov. 5,1847. Sin: The military contributions iu tho form of duties upon imports into Mexican ports, have been levied by die Departments of War and oftiie Navy, during the lust six months, under your or der of tho 31st of Murch last; ami iu view of the experience of the practical operation of tho sys tem, I respectfully recommend Uio following mod ifications in some of its defuils, which will largely augment tho revenue. That Uio duty on silk, flax, hemp or grass, cot ton, wool, worsted, or any manufactures of die same, or either or mixtures thereof, coffee, teas, sugar, molasses, tobacco, und all manufactures thereof, mending cigars aud cigaritos, glass, china und stone ware, iron and steel, and all manufac tures of either, not prohibited, bo thirty per cent, ad valorem. On coppur, and all iquimfacturcA threreof, tallow, tullow cuudlus, Soup, fish, beef, pork, hams, bacon, tongues, butter, lard, chouse, rice, Indian corn and meal, potatoes, wheat, rye, oats, und all otiier grain, rye meal aud oat meal, Hour, whale aud sperm oil, clocks, boots aud shoes, pumps, bcotees and slippers, bonnets, hats, caps, beer, ale, porter cider, timber, planks, scantling, shingles, laths, pitch, tar, rosin, turpentine, spirits of turpentine, vinegar, apples, ship-bread, hides, leadicr, uml manufactures thereof, aud paper, of all kinds, twenty per cent, ad valorem; ami these reduced rate* shall also apply to all goods, ou which die duties are not paid,, remaining not ex ceeding ninety days on deposito in the .Mexican ports, introduced uuder previous regulations en forcing military contributions. Yours, most respectfully, R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. To the President. On the following day the President gave his sanctiou to the chuugus suggested: November 6,1847. The modifications as above recommended hy die Secretary oftho Treasury, are approved by me; and the Secretary of War mid the Secretary of die Navy will give tho proper orders to carry them iuto etfect. JAMES K. POLK. Instructions have linen accordingly forwarded to Mexico from tho Treasury, War and Navy De partments, directing tho proper officers in charge of Moxican ports to regulate Uieir proceedings in conformity with the above modifications. Interesting Information from IFashington— Tho Philadelphia Ledger of Uio 11th iiut says : The letter of onr Washington correspondent this morning, gives some interesting information rel ative to the mission of Major Hobble, and to the working of die cheap postage system in die Uni- tod 8 tatos. Tho deficit in revenuo under die now law from $800,000 (eight,hundred thou*, sand) die first yeur, is this ye at 1 reduced to $40,- a uniform system of cheap posfege, Wrnilnr to the Ponny postage in Ertgland. This 1« gratifying ini tclligenco,not only to tho friends of UuU measUre/ who so eurnestiy advocated^ in thefooofstrem ou» opposition, but to the whole country, and ful ly justifies tho predictions offthd result made by Uio friotids of Uio law. * Threaded Bank Notes.—Messrs. Crane & Co., of Dalton Massachusetts, manufacturers of bank noto paper, havo invented a very simplo aud ®5* moU,od oI * preserving the denomination ofa lull from alteration. Threads ofsilk or cotton aro arranged in parallel lines, lengthwise witii tho no'e, and embodied iu die substance ordio nuper during its manufacture. A one dollar bill bus ono thread, and ono is added for'efich denomi nation tip to five dollars, then a ten dollar bill has six threads, another is added for twenty, fifty, one hundred, flvo hundred, and ono thausaud; the last having eleven thronds. It must be very difficult, if riot-impossible, to insert another thread after tho note is finishedi and as die threads mark its value as distinctly us (lid figures, tho chdtlces ofa success ful alteration nro nt least very greatly diminished. The Mechanics Banking Association of tiiis city, and several oftho hanks in this State nnd at the East, havo ordered tho tiirended papor, and it will probably come into general use.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Corrospomtonco oftho naltlmoro Sun—By Telegraph. NEW YORK, Nov. 11, 6 P. M.—The flour market continuesjliouvy, but there is still a good demand for tho Enst. She sales to-day aro to the extent of 5,000 barrels, nt $6,25 for Genesee nnd Oswego. Some small lots of Howard street und Petersburg brands wero sold at $6,50. Thippers have entirely abandoned the markets. Wheat is very dull, and on the decline, receivers generally storing thoir supplies rather than sub- mit to the rates offered. About 10,000 bushels white Genesee were sold at 1,3ft por bushel. Corn was heavy, mid mixed sold us low ns 74 fonts. Round yellow was wanted, nnd about 10,000 bushels brought7ft cents. Indian Meal is steady, ami Uio supply is becom ing quite light. About 700 burrels State were sold to-day nt $3,25. There is but a small supply of Rico iu the rifar- kct. A few hundred tierces have sold at 4,061 a ,50,' closing nt $4,37£ for strictly prime—being a decline of about 35 cts. per cwt. Cotton is very dull, and bus declined since tho receipt of the Washington’s nows about 4 ct per pound, at which, sales of 700 bulcs Imvo been made to-day. The jury in the case of Madame Rcstell,return ed into court to-day with n verdict of guilty—not of manslaughter, however—but ofa misdemeanor, which is punished by fine nnd imprisonment—or a tine only, at tho discretion of (lie Court. J. .‘.MOBILE, Nov. 10.—Cotton. — Tho _T lids Undergone some changes during 4<*u!tuig, however, On the whole eek > eratebusinew. At the clos*o? onrBL n,0 t tile niarket was very firm at tho nnml*: —liilddlingt 74 h^c-ttnd the n -/ V6n ^ of holders. This was foUow^cf'onffi firstdiy of- our commercial week i,„ ’ 00 . ^ K md Uiofnle of 1800 bale. “ c,,t6 2& am lV factor. HniZi> odV~i W*' which wa. obtained 6. aonie iu,ia„cM h „, 2' ' or. generally held off, and only 000 S.. V b “ f ‘ ed hand., bn Friday owin. £ o • buyer, retired fron/tha nlrkat 1 tune to the proaont thore ha. been but iferi?‘ quotations given below, nnd it is extren.ilJ'V* cult to realize above Uio in.ido figirc, ft A* »££ priocipd nominal. OGLFTIIOKPF HALL. Crcnt Combination of Bit anil Talent. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, NOV. IG. The Pekdke Ethiopian Opeiia Troupe Will givo ono of their inimitable CONCERTS at Uio abovo place. For Particulars see Small Bills. Price of admission, 50 cents, Children half price. Doors open nt half past 6, performance to cotmnonce half past 7. 1— nov 16 To the Voters of Clmtlinm County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the Of fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at the election on the 1st Monday iu January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatham County Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice of Clerk of the. Superior anil Inferior Courts of Chatham County, in the place of It. W. I’oolor, Esq., who declines u re-election, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE. oct 28 — X’o the Voters of CliathumjCouiity. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, at the next election, and re spectfully solicit your suffrages. DANIEL II. STEWART. oct 30 _ cuodandii/rr.'-.:';:'''-'"-'- Good Fuir . . Fair nominal. Middling fair..*.*.***.*. a 7 Ordinary' " ’I "gamat 11606 «u.e tin,, lonty jurf ' M ''' ' T 1 "’ 8rt i c,e haa bccoina quite dull oml will 1 timber fer Ure.1, and a Spnni.Urigl. tal» cotton for Barcelona en her own account 5 ? wi.oabarkha.beentakonup for BoZna.I a brig for New-York at Jo. «,u| „ bn ? a ?" n,V more ut 1c. There ha. been a lam Kortfii arrival, this week. 8 .NEW OliLtiANS,Nov. U.-cUlM rived .nice the 5th instant, 15,an bale, ilcaij in the Bailie tunc 12^70 bales mskrttf/t nn«,uv to stock of 4,524 bale., andUSftfIS 11 5 elusive Of all tin shipboard riot cleared oh the (M. inst. a stock of 110,031 bales. The' port since 1st September (exclusive of the arrk vain from Mobile und I luridn) are 170 '.594 bain against 100,309 bales same date lastyew ond m 703 bales the year previous. ' The sales are 6000 bales for the post three dm aken principal- for England, the Continent .3 the North, with some parcels Tor Spain. As re- cards prices, they may he said to have recover* about an 1 of a cent, on the ordinary and mid dling qualities, but m other respect* no clureek apparent. b Livnnroor. classification. ^ Louisiana and Mississippi. Ji.rcr.or Ordmary— li] . C( Good Middling 71 » 71 Middling Fair *’7] . ; Fair to Fully Fair .7! t g Good Fair... nomiml Hood aud Fmo nominri. Rice.—The Rice market is still without mod activity, though the sales have been rather tut or for some days past. Wo quote as the nop for prime new crop 5 a 54 cents per lb., the high est rate, however, merely by retail. Freights.—The arrivals from soa have been ve ry numerous since our lust report, amountingti 36 shins, 14 barks, 2 brigs nnd 19 schooneri.- 1’his large accession of tonnage, together wilhi rather inactive market for Cotton, which isU- most the only article taken nt the innimit for European export, has rendered the foreign freight market dull, nnd tho rates are rather git- ing wny. Wo noto the following eugogcnicnti- viz: two ships, at 19-32 a j}d if sent to Liverpool or 14 cent if to Have; two ship* for Liverpool at 9-l(»d for Cotton,one at 45s for Oil Cuke nnd o» at lfi cent for Cotton to Antwerp. There yJ be moreiictivitv so soon ns the (Ills donia's fetters are received. In Coastwise freigba there is but little uuimiitinii, To tlic Voters ofCImtlmm County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, uud respectfully solicit your suffrage* on the first Moudny iu Jnnunry next, oct 20 —* W. W. OATES, MUTUAL LIFJ2 INSUKANCH COMPANY OP NEW YORK. Mounts Robinson, President. Samuel IIan.vay, Secretary. Application* received by fob 1 Jy— W. 1\ HUNTER, Agent. MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Zereiiee Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. may 18 y— . MARRIED, In Darien, Gn., on Thursday evening, tho 4tli inst., by the Rev. Mr. C. B. Jones, Mr. GEORGE W. CALDF.lt to Miss MALINDA E. FAIR- CHILD, all of the above place. In Madison, ou the 2d inst., bv the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, Col- SAMUEL It. BLAKE, of Macon, to Mrs. FRANCES P. WYATT, of Madison. Iu Mount Zion, on tho 2d instant, by the Rev*. Mr. Bowman, Mr. J. R. BRANHAM, of Eaton- ton, to Mis* JULIA MARIA, daughter of the Hon. Alfred Iverson, of Columbus. Consignee* per Central Rnll ltond. NOVEMBER 15-503 Imlos Cotton, Corn, Flour, Mdse.. Ac, to W Humphreys, 8 Holomoni Co, N A Hnnlcc, C Hurtriitpe, E Parsons A Co, Clark A Lawson, Boston A Gunby, Hamilton A Ilurtlomun, J II Borroughs, Wn*h- burn, Wilder A Co, P Reilly, II A AUon, J Smith A Co, M A W Cummin#, G B Cummin?, R A Lewis, A Welles,Roll A Rohiiison, G White, W Duuenn, R Hnhnndinm A 8on. Arrivnls nt the Hotels—Nov. M. PULASKI ROUSE— P. mUbtrgtr. Mr* llurfbnt nnd two dnuuhtcrx, Richmond, Mr* Yonsje and two children, Charleston. MrM Kiny, do J Brown, Now York P 8 M Cary, do R J Woodward, do A I< Mite*, Macon J R Wilder, Savannah J A Fhwii*. do R Bradley A family, N. C. MissGihh*, do Mrs Harper, Baltimore BII**lIurper nnd sv’L T D Clonsinnn, Newark W 8 Woodward, G E Diilnny, T A Grant, 111. Rutger*, W W Kendall, Virginia do London Florida N Orleans Dr Kin?, South Carolina. J D Rinds, dn 8 Kirk, do R IfHxxnlhiirst, Glynn I. .11 Huzzclhur*!, do 1) Townsend, Columbus J Beall, do E Foote, J Gomlny, J lloheri*, Rev I. Wade, Virginia'J R Robert*, do | W G Davidson, T Beavoly, CITY HOTEL—J McMahon. A J Karri*, 8andorsvilln.,T C Urmp.cy, II Laymmu, do U W Ilun-t, II Bailey, 8t Marys.Mr* M lfuril, Mucon Edinburgh Serivcii Co do 8 Carolina IlnvT Itirmiii jhaui, Coluiuh'i IIA Thornton, do J I) done*, Alabama J I. Abbot, do Dll Mallu*, Virginia Mr* Clark, New York A l.en.ter, do J Bprinser, Carrolton Mi** M liuri>t, Miss P Pollock, Johnson, L Wright, CP Law, 8 T Bear*, N B Godfrey, CONSIGNEES Per brig American, from Now York—Cormerst A Bari*. J E Gnudry A Co, I W Morrell, Hamilton St llardemai. II Bllogardus, W Duncan, J M Turner A Brother, W P WS Hum*, Remshart A Thomas, EF Wood, Pit llbrlck, Stre am A Bell, C F Mills, J Coruthers, T 8 Wayne, WII Mij A Co, nrigham A Kelly,R Habersham A Son, J It outwit, IIJ Gilbert, Turner A Henry, A Welles, G T Itodgmff W Anderson A Brother, VcMtlltc, Luffburrow A Hrotkrr, MII McAllister, M Itinlly, Wood, Clnghorn A Co, IVI Bulloch, Rev E F Noufville, Scranton A Johnston,J Slot- dnrd, Locke A Winter, A C Davenport, Capt E Iimi(k ton, G Jonn* G 8 Xiclmli, J N Phillips, Jesiey A Csdy, I' Sorrel, C Hurtridge, H W Mercer, T M Turner A Co, \\ W Goodrich, Way A King, A Seudder, Brooks A Tsppc. A Haywood, G W I) ivi», Denslow A Webster, A Chi* pion, X BAH Weed, W Humphreys, P Itcilly, E S*A D O’Byruo, Price A Wader. Persteamcr Joint Randolph, from Angusla-MIbites C* ton and Mdzo to IIA Allen,J llhirol A Co,C F Mills,K W yueux, Bo.ton A Gunby, Pbilbrick, Slcriatn A Bell, ant I Higlinm. Per steamer Win. Snahrnok, from Charleston—Crslnl Railroad, Dr W Preston, J 31 Solomons, R llahenhia * Son, W 1 Way, A B Gardner, W llenry, O A Eailot,JI I lily. Per steamer 8l.3Iutlhew», from Palatka—Brooks l Tsf- per, N A Hardee, J N Phillip*, Boston A Gunby, ssJ * G Day. PASSENGERS. Per brig American, from New York—Sirs WII and 3 children, Mrs Wright, Mi.* Miller, Miss Mr Matthew*and Indy, Messrs Smith, 8 Lawrence A** Wright, nnd Pcckham. Per steam-packet Wm Scnbrook, from Charleston - 1 Solomons, 3!iss Solomons, Miss Joseph, Mi*s Jones, RJ Woodward, 8 J Joseph, II IIPet.ch.M J M***' M Solomons, J II Smith, W A Dawson, W 8 Wood*"* J I) Hinds, R Hutchinson, J E Delany, E Fool, J Dll'»“ J Park, E Buruclt, S S Wood, W L Hwinney.T McCouley. ., Per steam-packet St Malthnws, from Palalk*-R*» Baird, Cap! R Day, U 8 R M, Capt J Skinoer, R «»*** hurst, L W llazzelhurst, R Hamilton, E Hamilton, J Hws iltnn, and 'J deck. SHIP NEWS. Port of Savannah, Nov. 18, 1H47> ARRIVED. . . A Kellf Brig American. Steamer John Randolph, Phllpot, Augusta, lion 10, to C. F. Mills. 1,von. Cliarledoi U. S. SI. sinam-pseket 1\ ra. ScabrooK, 1*3on, to Brook* A Tupper Jf,-Nelly PalalR U.8. M. strain-packet St- JUlincw*, / to Brooks A Tupper. U. S. M. .team packet wSSobfodt, Lyon, Ch.rlct-*- v! Brook. iTTP". m . p4RTED . Stn.mrr Jnkt. “ill™. Ctarlr.w FROM TII1B TORT. Rark llrmh.l. M..nr. N«« tork. Brig Mar-mi, limy, -V" add COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool OcL *JI I Providence Nov. 10 1 lavra Oct. 21 I Boston Nov. JO Havana Nov. 2 | New York Nov. J j New Orleans Nov. 10 j Philadelphia Nov. J Mobile Nov. II I Baltimore Nov. Exports of Cottas and Rice from Charlttlen to Foreign and Coastwise ports, for the iretktnding 12fA tnst. Sea Island. Upland Hire. Liverpool 00 3510 0(HJ Havre 25 2085 00 Total Foreign 25 nostoa 000 New York W Philadelphia. 000 New Orleans 000 Total Coastwise Grand Total......... 10 ~33 138 1804 690 2000 7055 HAVRE, OcL 21—The sales made this morn ing havo been—03 hales New Orleans, 82f50c; 28 do. 79P. 25 do 78fi 19 do 78fl 25do 77ft II Mo- Vile 75fi 18 Georgia 73f. memoranda Tim lirl, CornrlIt.Cr.btrn, from Ilmlen. 0^ uro Now York on tballtb in»L Tlin.rbrCrmt.pt.*, for .hi. port, nl.ornd .t Bo.'- jhe 10th inst MOBILE. Nov 10— Arr barks Ed w i n A “J' 11 ’ f New York; Medora, Knight, Bo sins; St Mary, “nov It—Cldbark Ann Welch. Fni^r.LJmr«*^ NEW ORLEANS', Nov 9-Arr ship* Oscar. ^ Bordeaux; Pesdemona, Emerson, Havre, Ilarj can. New York; Vermont, Perry, do. Adrfja > Old-Ship Amoy, Russell, Liverpool; brig Aden C "N rt iV C .£'*S“.V e—I.fynrpontf' •‘“oK-oKT*”»«4Lte«*r.J B RM-ry. ’I'** “BALTIMORE, Sov 13-Arr ,hlp Cm. WmM.- '■"c’d-Bripoiw. Oibboo., Nn» Orl.w J.bnz--* "pmLAMLFIIlA.No, 0-BrlS Co*U, Wi.W* "cM—Ship VMwrMmb UOmO. Crn.10* «" ii,men. New Orleans- , " C PM-Arr bark llerschel, Means, SoeoiwaA; tx* n ®T>> Rlinker. New Orleans; tiff *Cld'—Ships Sultana, Bunker., Nea’Orieaar. , lhaw, do; brigs Selma, Smith, Mobile; " BOSTON, Nov. IIO—CW brtjt CnfcuMs, CsiA***’ HUS, Cbaric;tom uhr Grwnpur, for