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THE GEORGIAN, ““ 3v WIIfLiIAJl II. Kill. MICH, crrt -in mom ruuTu, Awt puUUlier of tin Law, of. Uw Union. IIUNUV It. JACKHON. A.wl»M> KJItor. ty outer In tM Ml-r, nr «a«uo4 BoJMIas. tmrmrr mC Hull ud Unr^uteu, Kwm«*, *44 d*»r(ma Ilnfl-wired) from the earner. Utkdlna Ammm lM M ilarr, Mil (• dw •Ore. Printing OOteo l« 3d hit. ' Daily Pirna, |wrMi«u T*a D»IUr»- Pay aid* Mali saawalljr ia wAvaacc. _ Daily Patk*, bf «l* mStOb*.'........• •'5|* T«l W«**L* For«■. jw mmm n*re D<AI*r*. Tri WMnl fkrr.x. lor tic aanilb Tire** Ilolter*. WmcKLirPAfJtB.jwrannum,.............Throe Dollar*. All payable U adVaae* |-y ADVKRTMIMIKNTA liwesteJal the mod rate*. I',/ PatWj- mill bo paid ou kil COMMCXICATIOM an.I urnCMoCbinitco. rr*M Milledgesllle. [Correop—J*f of Dm 8avaaaah Ororjian.] MILLEDGEVILLE. Dec. 8. Messrs Editor*—In cdntimmtion of tny latter of tlii* morning, I have to inform you, that the Hemic paired the hill, to authorise tbo corntruc- lion of Magnetic Telegraph. Alio the hill To authorize the Judge of the Court of Com* mon Picas and Oyer and Terminer of the City of Pavannah,to bold special or extraordinary courts for the nummary trial of causes therein enumerat ed. Ac. A bill the more effectually to deGne and tnako uniform the liability of Guardians, Executors, and Administrator*. in regard to the interest to bo charged against them. tf To incorporate the “SouthernMutualInsa* ranee Company.” ' . To authorize the Justices of the Inferior Courts of this State, to discharge criminals, or offender* again <t the law from jail iu certain cases. The object of this bill is to correct a defect in the old law, by which criminal insolvents become charge- able to the comity in which they may bo impris oned, for jail fec«, after pardon of the line impos- o«i by sentence of the Court: this has been found a grievance in tinny counties, mid this bill pro vides a remedy. Mr. Terrell presented the petition of T. .Nix on Vandyke, President of the Uivvmsfce Knit Road ‘ Company, praying the Legislature to build the connecting link between the Iliwrawee Rail Road, and the Western and Atlantic Kail Road ; or to authorize the Hiwawen Rail Rood Company to penetrate the State of Georgia, with their Road. ; M to form the connexion between the two Ronds—which was referred to the Committee on Internal Improvement. The bill to regulate the issuing ufCa. 8ns— a id to define the duty of-oliicers iu relation there- to, was lost. Tho Senate ul«o pained the bill to incorporate the Ociniilgeo Rail Road Company. The ye.u and nay* were called, and uroyeas 33, nuvs lit. Iu the House of Representative* Mr. Ncshit in troduced a bill to authorize all free white citizen* of this State to prosecute the business of maim- fac luring. Mr. Harris of Clarke—To alter and amend thfr 14 th sec. 13lli div. of the penal code. Mr. Jackson of Clark—To alter and amend tho road laws of this State, ho fur as relate* to the appoint incut of Commissioner*. Mr. Jone*-wTo provide for the appointment of Hank Commissioner*, and to prescribe L'leir pay. Mr. Seward, from the committee on Military affair* —To organize the Militia of this State, and to prescribe tlic duty of certain officers therein named. Mr. Perkin*—To authorize the Governor to aulMcribo in behalf of this State, for Stock in the South Western Rail Road Co nip any, and to a- nicud an act incorporating said company, ap proved Dec. 147, 18-15; 111(1 copies of wtiich were ordered to bo printed. Mr. Phillips—To provide for tbu imposition and collection of Taxes for 1817 and 1818, and thereafter; 150 copies ordered to bo printed. A bill was p issed to revive and keep iu force, an ac t to regulate the licensing of Physicians to practice ill this State, osjcutcd to Dee. 144, 1845. Mr. Walker from tho select committee on the petition of the City Council of Angiixta, pray- lug “siH'li an appropriation as will enable them to remove the remains of Lyman Hall and Geo. Walton, bo tli signers of tbu Declaration of Imln- penduneu, to tliu Cemetery in Auguslu, and to iirectsiiitnhle moiitimotitaUi tins memory ofeacli,” reported a resolution to uppropriato $1500, to he applied in ntcor dunce with the wishes ofliiu peti tioners, which was ugreed to. Mr. Harden presented some lengthy resolu tions relative to the “Wiliuot Proviso',” which lie on the table for the present. The House also p;issed the bill, to incorpo- rite the Savannah and New York Steam Naviga tion Company. To iucorpora'e tl.e Effing’ a n County Urn's;-r . The bill to reipiire the Engineer to lay out and constriiet n Road from the Smrh la-urn Ter minus of tho Georgia Rail Ito.id, to shine point on the Savannah River must convenient to con nect with the South Carolina Kail Road, was in definitely postponed. Mr. Freeman offered a resolution, to require the Cashier of tho Central Hank, to sell all the doubtful debts, Ao. due the Hank. 'I lie House met at 7 o’clock, P. M. when one hundred and nine bills were read the second time. This will give you some idea of the muss k f business yet to be finished or otherwise dis posed of. I have seldom or never seen so much unfinished business on hand, at this stage of the bcasion, and yet new metier is daily presented. Respectfully, yours, AMANUENSIS. Ml LEEDS EVILLE, Dec. 9ih 1847. Gentlemen: Mr. Lawton reported n hill in the Senate, this morning, or rather to day, to authorize all free white Citizens of this State, to prosecute the biiwilinsn of Mniinructtiriug. Mr. Camp—To alter and amend tliu7tli Sec. lit Art- of the Constitution. Mr. Wales—To authorize the Courts of Ordi nary to grant letters testamentary when tliu op- plienut is nut a Citizen of this State. Mr. Montgomery—To amend the Charter of the Memphis Hrutieh Rail Road and Steam Heat Company. Mr. Forman offered a resolution that after Saturday ucxttho 1 Itli inxt., no new matter shall bn offered the Senate, except by permission of two thirds; which was agreed to. The Senate wont into Committee oftho whole,on the hill for the protection mid preservation of the rirhta andproperty of married women, Ac. The billwnstakemip by suctions—amendment* were of- fared in prof * on,and thediseiis ion thereon con tinued until a late hour,when the Senate adjourn ed without taking a vote. Tho consideration of this bill will he resumed in the morning. It was not my fortune to hour the speaker* <m this ques tion-hut 1 understand several of them were ve ry eloquent. Gentlemen < upnbjo r fjudging, in form me that Mr. Forman nnquitted huusejf most creditably—advocating the bill with power and rare facility, showing that his h' art is right, ami his mind well stored with statesman-like ideas— wiUtalianpy facility of expression. Dr.-Terrell, also, made an admirable address to the Senate, which \» itli that of Mr. Formnn,wa*li«ttnicdtn with great attention by that body, ns well as it numor- ou* ami intelligent umlitory ; both supported the affirmative of the question—as did Mr. Simmons, iu a speech of much originality. Air. Reynold* moved to rnnnnflidor tho hill passed yesterday in tho Home, appropriating two thousand dollars for the construction of n road across the Lcok Oilt iiioimtuiu, which was lost— Yeas 47 Nays 54. Mr. Ketinn, from the Committee to whom was referred thocousidorotion of the Constitutional au thority concerning divorces, reported A bill to alter, amend, nud prescribe tho lognl principle* on which divorces nifty lie granted. On motion of Mr. Kuninny, tho lull was ta ken up. to alter mid amend tho 9th Suction, 3d Art ofthe Constitution—for which Mr. Harris, ofHuldwin, offered ns substitute, a hill amendatory or tin- UiY Sftc. 3d Art. of ilm Constitution of the State of Georgia ; which was receivod.jmd made the spuuiul ordor of-tlio day, for Friday next. Mr. Phillip*. offered a resolution, that the Cashier of tho Central Hank of Georgia, with tin? advice'and consent of tho Governor, lie authori zed and required, to Hell or otlierwifan dispose of all tliu immlvent notes mid execution* returned to the said Hank, on the most advantageous terms to the State, ami to require nil insolvent notes mid !i fas new ill tho hands of Attorneys, lb bo returned usuoon ns practicable, ro ns to ascer tain the precise amount, that (lie same may lie disposed of in' like thinner ; which wit* ordered to lay on the table for the present. A hill was passed, to iiiithoWzb' the, erection of an Alin* House, and to provide for the poor in tliu L'ouuty olT.uureuw. . To alter ami uncud an act more effectually to quiet and protect the possession dfpewhital prop erty. and to (irevent taking possession by fraud or violence, approved Dec. 545th 1847. To enable sheriff* «aud Coroucr* to fell tract* of land dividnd by County line*. • A number of local bill* were also passed. Among tb* bill* tost, I‘notice one to reduce tbo number of Juatfcc* of tlie Inferior Cotirt—to prescribe their duties and fees,' Ac. In the afternoon tho House passed a bill amen datory of the act of 1845, organizing a Supreme Court, *o far as to declare who may be parties pi tintifl* to write of error. On motion of Air. Pace, the House took up the Senate’* resolutions relative to the Newton County Cavalry, under command’ of CnpU John Loyal of this State, now iu Mexico, which were unanimously agreed to. Tho Committee on the Lunatic Anylnm made a report which was read, and, on motion, 150 copies ordered to bepriuted. Tito above constitutes all the active business of the day of both branches of the General Assem bly that is not of*trictiy local character. At night, the House assembled to read bill* the second time, wheu soldo 50 or GO were read. Nothing else done. This morning, the 10th, Air. Noshit introduced a hill to incorporate the Alacon and Madison Rail Road Company. Mauy other bills lave also been introduced— til for local purpose*. I have just witnessed the speed with which the Legislative mill may work when propelled by a high pressure engine. A bill was yesterday in troduced for the relief of Mary Walker ofCos* county. This morning the rule was suspended that it might be read the second time—it then came up m order for a third reading—was pass ed,—ami immediately sent to the donate. It was to pay the widow, a poor woman, some thirty dollars due her husband. It is to he regretted that much other matter now before the Legisla ture, of less merit, was not disposed of with the like velocity. Afr. Harden introduced a resolution that no new matter should be introduced into the House from and after Wednesday next, the 15th Inst. A resolution was also laid on tin; table, to ad journ sine die on the 24th$inst. If this i* done, they inu.it fire up and increase the speed to that which so rapidly involved the widows bill. Respectfully, Ac., AMANUENSIS. P. S. The Senate are hammering on tho “wo man’s bill.” SAVANNAH^ MONDAY MOItNI.W, DEC. IS. 1*17. fesm 'Of~ ’.r^T7 ^... , . '...." < Jo* \VHUnm.-t' 4*ruicnei l'oin-iriiim, or Aey t.i me (•reck Verb. We took great pleasure some few uionths, since in noticing this ingenious and elegant work. Among tho many systems devised for the pur pose of aiding the student's mind in the acqui sition of difficult knowledge, we know of none more perfect, or more happily arranged than this Key to the Greek Verb. It Is well calculated to ntrike and fix the attention of the scholar, and to he of great assistance to the preceptor in teach ing the Verb. It has other claims, however, bo- side* the useful purposes it is designed to *uh- serve. Ain work of art it is exceedingly beauti ful and ingenious. Tho trees in this orchard, each ono running outtho various derivations of a Greek Verb from tho original tense, are accurate ly arranged and rmint tastefully executed. The book will be an ornament to any classical library, and must lie interesting to every person of liter ary taste. The plates of the trees wore execu ted tcil/t Ihs pen by Mr. W. Thadeus Williams, with marvellous neatness and accuracy, while tho mutoriul was arranged by his brother, Mr. Edwin T. Williams. As the joint work of two of our young citizens, it deserves tho patronage of our community, where such literary enterpri ses are rare, ami wo would bespeak for it the at tention and support of such of our readers as foal interested iu encouraging Kuutiiurn talent, industry, and ingenuity. Copies of the work are now fors.de iu this city at Mr. Cooper’s hook store. The President’s Message. This able paper, whicii wo laid before our rea ders on Saturday, will ho perused with profound interest. It is the masterly effort of a great States man, and presents tho whole policy of the pres ent ndiiiinisfration, the causes ami history, and objects of the war with Mexico, the condition of the country under the operation of tho present Tariff, the Slate of our national treasury nud liuiiiices, and tho character of our relations with foreign governments, in a simple, lucid, and forcible stylo. It furnishes tho liusi* for the action of the Deu.'O irntic party iti the present Congress; and they will, doubtless, hecontrolled by tliu sug gestions it contain:) upon all the leading questions of thu day. Tho President is free iu the expres sion of his views as to thu proper mode of prose cuting the war, and gives thu tpost conclusive ar gument* against thu project utitcrtaiiiod by some, of withdrawing our troop* from tho interior of Uic country, nud defending a line which we may ho pleased to select. He forcibly urges tho fact Unit to hold such a defensive line would require us large an army as to hold all tho conquests we have made. The controlling egotism of Mexi can character would induce that people to regard such a policy as tantamount to a confession of weakness upon our part, and an inability, wheth er from the want of resources or internal dis sensions, it matter* not which, to- prosecute the war zealously and efficiently. More than this, it would furnish them tho opportunity of engaging iu that species, of warfare for which they are bo»t fitted, u guerrilla or border warfare, which they could keep up to the end of time. Ho far ns Mexico is eoncornud, it is exceedingly question able whether such u posture of thing* would uot bo decidedly beneficial to hur; upon thu same principle that thu Physiciun would create an exter nal issue ou the body, for the purpose of with drawing pain and disease from thu vitals. Al though defeated invariably by our nruiies, tho Aluxicaiis are decidedly a tourli/ie people. Wo mean that they think upon war; they study war they have a passion for war. If not directed u- gainst a foreign foe, this passion vents itself in revolutions among themselves, in Htrifu and com motion at home. Should wo undertake to defend a lino, we immediately draw from the heart of the nation this restless materials. Guerilla parties would hover around the posts wo should he com pelled to muinluiu, and indulging themselves iu predatory excursion would cross our lines into the territory wo might claim, and would bo bound to protect. Tho various hands uniting together into largo armies, might attempt to cut tip our garrison* in detail | and if defeated in this, our policy would'not admit of such un invasion of Mexico, in pursuit of them, a* would givo u» re dress or insure freedom from harassment in tho future. In holding the city of Muxico, wo hold the heart of thu country, Thu Mcxicuns are de cidedly u Metropolitan people ; that is to say their affections, their interests, their learning, their wealth, their pride centre upon their capital. A* all France is regarded hut a* the suburbs of Pari*, so all of the territory of Mexico is but thu Ftan- aj»e of the city of Mexico. This ia the character of the people,. u* oontra-diHtiiigui.died from the character of tho Huoich dr the Hwiss who love bust their heaths hud their mountain fastnesses. The Mexicans are,ileeidudly, gregarious iu liiuirdispo- ailioti, and live in town*. This may be occasion ed by their natural tendencies, or by the fact that the distracted state of their country has made it necessary ro/ thein to flock together for mutual safety. The consequence has been that the wealth and oducation of the nation centra in the city of Alexico. The capital of the Aztees se of more consequence in their eye# titan Texas, Cal ifornia, and New Alexico together. That the city of Alexico should fall was one of those things which they reckoned, among impossibilities; the blow must have humbled to a certain extent their inordinate vanity, «"<l to retain it will be the wisest course which can be pursued with a view of bringing them to terms. By doing so, we at ouce retain possession of Alexico, and defend our line, for so long as Mexico is possessed by the Americans, the Alexicon* will never dream of canyingtho war across the Rio Grande. The exposition which the Alessage gives of the increase of revenue for the year 1847, under the present Tariff, over tho revenue of the preceding year under tho Tariff of *42 (that increase being over eight millions fire hundred thousand dollars) and of the comparatively trilling augmentation ofour indebtedness under the expenditures for the Mexican war, is gratifying in the extreme. It speaks volumes for the Free Trade policy of Air. Polk’* administration, and puts forever to rest the senseless carping* of tho opponent* of the war, from the wild calculation* of Daniel Websterdown to the drawling absurdities of the weakest Whig press in the land. We shall take occasion to recur again to this most able State paper. The Democratic Party and Savannah. As tho representations given of the course of promineut members of the Democratic party in the present Legislature ore well calculated to create the impression that they have evinced feelings antagonistic to the interest* of Savannah, \vu deem it our duty to direct the attention ofour leaders to the matter. The main ground of this charge i* tho vote which was given, and the speeches delivered, upon the bill proposing to increase the Capital Htock of the Afarine & Fire Insurance Hank of this city. It will be perceived upon examination, that the discussion arose upon a proposition to iu.;crt in tho bill a clause making the private property of the stock holders liable for thu final redemption of the bills, in proportion to the amount of their Stock. The advocacy of this proposition involved a principle, previously sustained and enforced by the Demo cratic party of tho Slate,and a principle abstractly right, just, and proper in itself, Out it involve'! no feting rf opposition to the icishcs and welfare of S'lcannah. An examination of tin: Journal* and Act* of the Legislature of 1815, will show that the same question was raised in reference to a renewal of the charter of the Hank of Augusta. As tho Democratic party hud a .Senatorial ascen dency in that Legislature, the principle was in corporated into the charter of that institution.— It is; known that the principle ha* ever been a cardinal doctrine with the Democratic party not only of this State, hut of this country. We say that tho principle is abstractly just, right and proper, and who doubts it 7 Iu case a Hank should ho badly managed, bya direction se lected by it* stockholders, and should fail to re deem it* notes in the hands of innocent holders* who should be the sufferers?—tho interested stockholder* who appointed tliu director* and would have been lienofitted by the successful op- .•ration of thu Hank, nr tho bill-holders, who have nothing to gain, every thing to lose,and enjoy no right* or privileges iu tho management of the Hank? It is clear that tho principle should have been incorporated into the charter of every institution of thu kind from thu first inception of Hanking corporations. Tho creatures of the law, they should have been framed and fashioned up on the groat principles of right, justice, and equal ity which cannot be resisted. Ho far an the char ter of the Murine and Fire IiHuraucu Hank is concerned,we are glad that a hill has been passed increasing its capital, and at the same time pla cing it on a fooling with the generality of its sis ter corporation*. Wo arc glad of it, because we need additional Hanking capital hero to meet the requirements of a growing trade. Hut we feel it our duty to place the conduct of those of the member* of the Legislature who lmve met with undeserved censure on this account, in a proper light before the community. Those gentlemen have voted iu accordance with principle, and not to gratify feeling. Had the Marino mid Fire In surance Hank been located at any other point in Georgia, (Augusta, Alacon or Columbus,) and appliud thence for un extension of ita charter or iu capital, their course would have been the same. Thu idea lliut ought of hostility to our own city actuated their couducl is idle and un tenable in the extrema. The same may lie said in reference to their course upon other questions, in which the inter ests of Havaimah are supposed by some to have been greatly involved. To prohibit member* of the Legislature from acting in accordance with their own conviction i of right, and to presumo improper fccliug because they do so, is, upon our part, a most unjust, unreasonable and suicidal policy. A review of Stnto legislation from the first incoption of our great works of internal improve ment, will conclusively show that tho Democratic party of die interior, with that spirit of equal jus tice whiclj distinguishes them, hnva ever sustain ed thd interests and right* of Havannah. They have been systematically and peculiarly tho friends of Savannah. They huvo always stood by her against those interest*, which until very rcceutly, if not even note, have been Carolinian. To speak of them a* anti-Grorgian iu their viuWs and feel ing i* fulso to history. It is an ejfort to force the boot on tlm wrong leg. Vli'Mlnln. Tho General Assembly of Virginia was organ ized on Monday last. Governor Smith’* tucssago is lengthy. lie re commend* tho removal from Virgiuiaof tho froo nogroo* residing there, numbering by the counts ofl 842,49,342. Constituting about l-25lh of the entire population, they, say* he, perpetrate about two-fifth* of the crimes of tho State. After com batting the objection urged that their removal would he cruol and inhuman, rccomiuond* that tliey ho sent to countries where slavery does not exist, particularly to Liberia, if acceptable to her authorities, lie state* that he has received an informal proposition from the island of Trinidad that she will pay Imlf the expenses of ull that may bo sent to lior, as well as assurances from other quarter* that they would cheerfully receive thorn. ('onKrcssiomtl. The Washington Union of the 8th inst. says:— The Senate had a short session to-day, occupied in routine business. I u tho House tho drawing for seats and election of sergeant-ut-arins, postmaster and doorkeeper, oc cupied the greater portion of the session. Air. N. Hnrgcut was elected to the nffieu of sergeant-at- arms, and Mr. It. 15. Horner to that of dookoepur- Air. Johnson was re-elected postmaster. Nkw Youk, Dec. 8, 0 P. AL—There i* but little activity in Flour to-day, tho loading opera tors waiting for tho arrival of tho steamer’s now*. Thera was a sale of 4000 Mils Ohio at $0 25. Holder* are asking $9.31 to 6,37 for fair brands of Genesee, and $0 44 a $0 GO for prime brands. Wheat continues firfit, but inactive, Small sales of Genosed'tit'$1 40 a 142. Cotton is heavy and inactive. About l.tlOO bales were sold to npiuucrx. of Do Itekl—rettes—tty Tttr*rapk. ARRIVAL OF TIIK BRITANNIA. • Fifteen daft later frmm Btrope. Loss of tho Packet-ship Whitney, with Ninety- Two.of her Crew and Passengers—More Fad* uree—Sligit Improvement in Monetary Affairs —Cotton itationary—Activity in Coni, Ac. The steamsr Britannia was telegraphed at Bos ton yesterday afternoon, at two o’clock, but it was riot annouuced litre until ten o'clock lost night The Britanniabft Liverpool ou the 19th ultimo, and was consequently nineteen days On her pas- s-ige. She briitr* dates from Liverpool fifteen days later than those previously received. The following dupalch from our Liverpool correspon dent was forwarded to as from Boston between 12 and 2 o,clock this Horning: LivEttroot., Nov. ft—Best Western Canal Flour, 29s. to 30s. pet liarrel; Richmond and Alexandria, 2d*, to 28*. id.; Philadelphia and Bal timore, 28*. to 28*. Gd.; New Orleaus and Ohio, 26*. to 547s.; United Hiatts and Canada, sour, 21* to 23*. Indian Corn, per quaiter, 33s. to 39s. Indian AIcol, per barrel, 15s. (id.to 1G«. Gd. Wheat, United States md Canadian, white and mixed, per 70 lbs. 7s. Gl. to 9s.; red, 6s. to 8s. Oats, per 45 ibs. 2*. Gd. to3s. Barley, per GO lbs. 3s. to 4*. Rice, per 480 bs. 3s to 4s. Peas, per 504 Ibs. 30*. to 40*. v Although this market kas shown no positive tendency to advance since your last advices,it has beeu characterized by stutained and increasing demands. ' Indian corn, particularly',has been extraordina rily active, nnd is steady at pre<eut quotations, while tlie best white is ratailiig at 40 shillings. _ ■ Indian meal, for Irish supp ics is also very brisk in Loudon. The market is b» no means so active as in Liverpool, aud throughout the provinces generally. On Wednesday the attendance of buyers at Mark lane was very small, aud the transactions wore exceediuly limited. Quotations, however, hud uot rcceedcd. Cotton Mar/uL-—Mobile, ordinary to middling, 3|d.jto 4id.; fajr to good fair 4jjd. to5d.; good to fiueojd. to 5ijd. New Orleans, ordinary to mid dling, 3_|d. to 4Jd.;fuir to good 5d. to 5jd.; good to fine 5jd.'to Gjd. Alabama and Tennessee, or dinary to middling, 3Jd. to 4 id.; fair to good fair not quoted. Bowed Georgia, ordinary to niid- dliuc 3;<l. to .Qd.; fair to good fair 5i»l. to GJd.; good to fine 5jd. to 5Jd. Sea Islands ranges from ordinary to fine 8d. to 18d.; do. staiued, ordinary to line, 3j to 7d. The Kilos of the week ending the 12th iwt. amounted to about 26.400 Ids. of which 4.500 were for export, and 1,800 on speculation. The busi ness Ibr live days to yesterday evening, may be estiuiatud at 5,000 bales, of which exporter* have taken 3,000; hut speculation was without effect.— An unproved tone indicating an advance of id. to jd. from the lowest point became perceptible iu this market for about a week after tho departure of the last steamer, but it was generally dispelled by tho Cambria’* advices, which bore so favorably upon the coining crops. From the receipt of those advices up to last evening the market hu* huouie extremely languid,und the im provement is wholly lost. Rice, (duty free,) Carolina*, dressed, first qual ity, 18s. fid, to 21*. second quality, It is. to 18s. Ud. Ciimmekcui. ami FtsANCiAt..—Contrasting the operations of trade, aud tho general aspect of monetary affair* of tho country, for tho lust fort night, with those of tbu preceding, it is gratifying to observe that a slight but.-tiil a perceptible im provement has taken place, retarded by the stop page ol Trueman A Cook, of Londoii, un emi nent brokerage house, whose liabilities are esti mated at £350,000. . 'Elio price of money is still high, and insolven cies are rifu. The fury of tlie panic has been stayed, but money is yet most didicult to be bad. Commercial distress fuui not been materially as- suaged, but hopo is higher, dud the future i* promising. Tho English funds for the past fortnight suf fered lo** lluetuation than fora omsideraldetime previously, with unequivocal tendency to ascend, prompted by importation ofibreigu gold, amoun ting to nearly a million and a half of pounds. 'Fhe Hank of England still demands eight per cent, while it* brunches refuse to advance under lime percent. General Intelligence—‘Loss of the racket Ship Stephen Whitney.—This noble but unfortunate vessel,was totally lost at 1(1 o’clock, 1*. AL, on the lOthinst., on her voyage from New York to Liv erpool, under circumstances tho most perfectly appaliug that tlm imagination can positively con ceive. Mistaking the light on Rock Island, near Cape Fear, ou the south coast of Ireland, lor the old Head of Kimade, she continued her com so to Cork harbor; but iu loss than a quarter of an hour, with a suddenness which defied all human effort to avert her fate, she canto broad side on a rock culled tho West Calf, about four mile* inside the Capo, aud in lew than tell min ute* after striking, was dashed to atoms, over whelming no less than 92 of her hapless crew and passengers, 18 only, of 111), surviving, who succeeded in clambering up the face of the rock which form* a wretched island containing three fishermen's huts. Road and Banking Company, or Georgia, has not been a* beneficial to the City tui Was contemplated at the time of subscribing for the same, and it be ing the opinion of many judicious persons, that the City of Savannah it not fairly represented according to her interest and representative ca pacity, in comparison with other Stockholders, in tho appointment of the Directors, and neces sary agents to manage the nffairt of the Compa ny, being uow allowed only sixty votes upon five thousand thares, while upon the graduated scale now governing individual Stockholders having minor interest*, tho City of Savannah represent ing collectively all tlie inhabitants thereof, ought to be entitled to one thousand and one votes, to place her upon a just, equitable footing: Be it therefore ResoleeJ, That a proper appli cation be made to the legislature of Geor gia, now iu session, in behalf of the City ofHa- vann ill, asking for such an alteration and modifi cation of the charter of tlie Central Rail Road and Hanking Company of Georgia, as will allow the City of Savannah to vote for every purpose upou the several Shares of stock now held and hereafter to be held in the Capital Stock of the Central Rail Road and B.mkiug Company of Georgia, upon the graduated scale now in opera tion, and that thu C ity of Savannah shall and may be exempted from the operations of the provi sions contained in the 13th section of rule first of tlie Law providing that no persou or body polit ic shall be entitled in his, or her, or their own right to more titan sixty votes, to the end that the interests of the inhabitant* of the City of Savan-, nah may be justly and equitably represented. By Aldertnau Turner— Resolved, that the election for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and Oyer and Termi ner, he postponed until first regular uteetiug of Council in January next. By Alderman Roberts— Resolved, That a special Committee ofthrcc be appointed for the purpose of investigating the Ordinances relative to Licenses, and suggest such alteration* and amendments us tliey may deem proper. Aldermen Roberta, Harden and Harper, were appointed said Committee. On motion of the Chairman of Committee on Street* nnd Lanes, tlm Petition of Elias Reed, re lative to paviug around Lot* 29, 39, 35, aud 3G, Brown Ward, was granted. Nomination bv Snvnuunh Fire Company of Joseph 31. Turner,for membership, was confirm ed. Clerk of said Company reported tho Cistern* in C’hippcway, Wright, an J Liberty Squares, de fective. Referred to Committee ou Fire Depart ment. Amount of account* passed $311. Council adjourned. A. C. DAVENPORT, c. c. daiion, Mr# Benj. N. Prime, residing in Norfolk street in tlus city, made trial Ibr this same com plaint, and with the same happy result. I would state that I am a member of the Sons of Temperance, the Rcchabitcs, and the Temple of Honor, and that my case.is known to most of my brother members, to any oftrhom I would rtftr the afflicted. Hnqur L. Frost, No. 4 Twenty-eighthNew York. F5?* CAUTION.—The great celebrity and sttc- CMiovDr. Christie’* Galvanic and Magnetic Cnra- tiYes. has caused them to be counterfeited bv un principled persons. To protect the public against deception there is but ONE AUTHOR- 1ZED AGENT nnpointed in each town or city, from whom alone die Gemtixk article can be pro- cured. Only Agent iu Havannah. Ga. A. A. SOLOMON8, agent. —-♦3 Druggist, Market Square. 8-i Proceeding* of Council. Savaxvah, Otii Dec., 1317. Present—Ilia Honor Dr. II. K. Burroughs, Mayor; Aldermen Goodall, Barnard, Turner. Weed, Lewis, Harper, Roberta, aud Harden Minutes ofiast meeting were read and confirm ed. Information and fmodockoU were read and the following fines confirmed: Patrick Carlan, drunk and disorderly, The*. Folliard, violating Habbath ordinaucr Richard Hmyc, “ “ ** 5 P. Lnugliliu, “ “ / ,“ 5 Patrick Doyle, “ ’“ « 5 James Perry, drunk iu street, 5 Alux’r Alclutire, aiuiio offence, 5 Adam, a sluvo, drunk and disorderly, 12 lashes. Cornelius Brannon, indecent exposure of his person, 10 John Redden, drunk in street, 5 Evan Evans, disorderly conduct, 3 Win. Jasper, “ “ G Prince, a sluvo, stealing in market, whipped. Tho following Rupert was read und concurred in: Tho committee to whom was referred tho pe tition of tlie Hebrew Congregation, beg leave to report: After an examination of tho premises, it wu* ascertained the concurrence was necessary before the prayer of your petitioners could be granted, aud said concurrence not being obtained, bog lenvo to bo dUchurged from tho further con sideration of said potitiou. If. D. WEED, R. A. LEWIS, Committee. The following preambles nnd resolutions were offered by Alderman Roberta, aud adopted unan imously: Whereas, It appears from the correspondence oftho Savannah Republican, that u Mr. Waters, who introduced a Bill iu the Legislature of this State, to prohibit commission merchants in this aud other citios from chnrgiug more than certain rates for selling cotton, aud other purposes there in mentioned, remarked “that tho Police regula tions of Savannah wore such that ho was not al lowed to sell his own cotton, a* was the case else where in Georgia.” Ho it therefore Resolved, That this said Afr Waters, cither from iguorunco or design, has. wantonly made an allegation relative to Savuu- nuh, which, if uot refuted, might prove injurious to her interests. Beit further Resolved, That tho present Alay- or and a large majority of tho Aldermen now in power, liuyo had the police regulations of the City of Savannah under their charge for tho last two years, and they are not aware oftho exis tence of any ordinance prohibiting any person residing in or out of tlie city selling tlicii produce, oither cotton or anv other article. Ho it further Resolved, That ire know there is no prohibition, obstacle or restraint,' to prevent planters selling their own produce in tlii* city, and that planter* do dispose of their own cotton daily without restraint. Ho it further Resolved, That a copy of those resolutions bo sent to the President oftho Senate nud Spuukcr oftho House of Representatives of this State, with a request that they bo road to their respective bodies us mulct of justice tu the City of Savanuuh. Whereas, The interest of tlio City of Snvnn- uuh in Uic Capital Stock of tho Central Rail MAYOR’S OFFICE, Dec. II. 1847. PROCLAMATION. Pursuant to a resolution of the City Council of Savannah, I do hereby appoint Thursday the IGUi day of December, to be observed a* a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, upon which the peo ple of this city may iu common acknowledge tlie signal mercies shown to them during the past sea son by Almighty God. 4h*tr pipes u*l 15 qr ta.k» LiqMr, IS pck*. ^ CHARLESTON, Dm. 11— « *- b>re bMi co a r a ,,Z K Z ; 1SD0 UJcj, rtuimng .old/ ui iV f.ir and fur and (Sa, Cur jrulin nfcr lo our nuataliun. for wh.cl. wore the ru],n. rute. jus, one, la ” "P uf ®M former report. Toe rwriou S' our Cut reach »>, b.hi We hove To ' nZ SE.£ r T n m “v * 5; •econd hond,. The tr*n«nb,m^fe price. lunging from aj to *.:! hundred- very large portion of lie k,:‘» k u , ra H? e “Pi'; S :; i P"hundred. J Hough Hire—Trie receipts of the week mnb put down at 53,0*1 hudteV und the ir,„.w j in the ante tune reach, perhip., rM.OO) htfi a. extreme, rang)n; fromTl to -c. x„d on terms w h;ch hu not been mode public, 'fa, bubc of.Le faregoing sales were prime parclb end made at price, rolntg front'Su.toSTp,; Cotton in Mttxrelw, ^ond R.-MO,. -To Havre Cotton' je., S 1 also further invite the congregations of the ; . . Reverend Clergy and ministers of every denorni- ■ 5-liki^ and^i per UeiS’for d Rke ,0#U>M ’ C °“ CB nation, requesting that they will, by opening their ‘ . - __L. respective places of worship upon tho day ap- t.^'V P^^^NS. Dec. 4. P. M .-Cotton.- pointed, promote this expression ofour depetx- \ ket wm nu^aSd ^'1 ,l f' ieW the dence and gratitude. tb,ActEx,advice,recdvtjo?Fri,toSufsu dec 13 II. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor. ur,h - v ' a ? 5 11 t- l ,e mail failed on Monday ti,‘. ———-—— J* 11 ? 01 uncertainty continued: only 250‘ Lk, St. John’s Church. having coangc>J haul*. Ou Tuc.4»v the |,J This —..jt —- iiinwut, ut i — u uuin. oi. iuiui d<» lur -II III ill in IT >inro j,f jop., — i r JS\ i l n- . ; hate beta It... to retain their Pew*, wilt please notify the Sucre- • ' f ,. r the \ 0 nh "n FX!? “ Ve . b ?t n i !,iut i i’% tary, previous to that day. - • * Wh U,e - Cont,n *« ofLuro ^ *>’• By order of the Wardens and Vestry. R- RAIFORD, Sccretar)*. dec 13 _ C'oiiKiiinptione III its confirmed and incipient stages, coni'll*, asthma, r.rntm nnd liver complaint, formed by far tlm nioKt fit'al class of discn*cs known to our laud. Yet even those may bo cured by menu* oftho simple yet powerful remedies that are scattered wherever those maladies prevail. Wistar’* Balsam of Wild Cherry is the concen trated essence of those remedies—-it has cured in cipient Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Croup, etc., in numberless case* where all other medical means have failed. In the fir-t stages of the diseases, termed “Catarrh al Consumption," originating front neglected Colds, it ha* been used with uudeviatilig success, and hundred* acknowledge they owe the restora tion of their healtu to this invaluable medicine. Iu tiiatforinof Consumption so prevailing among young females, conutmnlv termed debility. “GOING INTO'II DECLINE,” A complaint with which thousand* arc linger ing, it Ins also proved highly successful, and uot only possesses tho power of chucking tho pro gress of this alarmiug complaint, but also strength ens aud invigorates the system more effectually than any medicine we have over possessed. None genuine', unless signed 1. He r rs on the wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by TIIOMAS M. TURNER, Bav street, Savannah. Also by A. T. UO'WNE, And Druggist* generally in Georgia, dec 13 ' —31 SHU Another Proof. “THE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME.” Cai.ais, Maine. Dr. Sway no—Dear Sin When I was in Phila delphia Iasi April, with my wife, who has b< laboring under a Pulmonary uUbctioit for some year* past,.I was induced to cal! on voti iu refer ence to your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and p'lrolmEod one bottle of the same, saying that l was a Druggist here, and had had some calls for your medicine, I am happy to say that the effect was much better than ali tlm other remedies tried for four years. I can now recommend it, aud am anxious to obtain more for her ratio, ns also to re commend to others, you will please send mu at least o.vk HL’.vimKii norrr.Ki, on consignment or otherwise, by selir. Seiota, Cnpt. Thompson, who will call upoii you.with this. A considerable quan tity, l think call bo sold ill this region. Respectfully, Youroli’tservant Lu-rtimiC. Wiiitk. Thousand* of letters mioli a* the above can be shown, testifying to the good effects of this ‘valu able remedy* iu curing Coiiinmptioii, coughs, colds, asthma, liver complaint, spitting of blood, nervous debility, pain in the side mid breast, ami all disease* oftho lungs. Reader! arc you suffering from a cold or dis ease oftho lung* ? Try this remedy! you will not perhaps regret it. 11 will arrest all those disagree able symptoms which strike so much terror to the mind and prolong your days. Beware ofnll pre paration* importing to contain Wild Cherry, ex cept that hearing thu signature of Dr. II S wayne, on tliu outside wrapper of each bottle, a* they are quite likely destitute of tho articlo from which they borrow a name. Prepared only by Dr. II. S WAYNE, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. For sale bv the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Alarkot-squaro. J. AI. TURNER A BRO., Moimmeiit-sqit. THUS. RVERSON, Corner of Hay nud Whitakor-street*. Savannah. —13 dec 10 Galvanism anil its Proofs of.Merit. The universal success which ha* attended the introduction of Dr. CHRISTIE’S GALVANO- MAGNETIC REMEDIES in the United States, i is believed is without example iu tho annals of Popular Medicine. A great deal of natural pre judice had to bu combated, nnd the general dis trust attendant upon any now discovery to lie subdued; but amid these difficulties, the articles have beeu constantly advancing iu favor, aud for the simple reason, that THEY HAVE BEEN UNIVERSALLY SUCCESSFUL, WHEN EVER THEY HAVEBEEN PROPERLYAND FAITHFULLY TRIED. But many person*— perhaps many thousand*—who could roccivo the most valuable benefit from this discovery, are yet skrptiail regarding its result*, aud it is csjio- ially for the benefit of this class—probably the most respectable class—that certificates and testi monials are presented through the iiicditim of respectable journal*. Every colmim iu this pa per could bo filled with the voluntary statements made by recipients of the benefits conferred by Christie’s (lultanic Articles, and every day the immber of witnesses to their ollicacy is increasing. In all NERVOUS DISEASES their benofitaaro certain and lasting. Tlio following relates to a prevalent and exceedingly painful Atfcctiou: TIC-DOEOltEUX. I make this statement from a sense of duly, and entirely of my own accord: A year last November I was severely nttackcd with Tic Doloreux in tho nerves of my face. The pain was very severe from the first, and gradually increased so that I could scarcely open my mouth, and I was-unable to masticate food of any kind. Tho agony seemed to increase at every change of W. .*: r . •**•/ .* tho weather. My physician, Dr. Huntington, in !?,* 'rhird-ovouue, gave mu .trvclmin nml other power- till remodius, which were of temporary avail; hut after their action subsided, the pain was, if pos sible, more severe than before, I then consulted other physician*, but with no better sttccoiw. At lost I was induced to procure CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC NECKLACE nnd tho MAGNET IC FLUID, und tho result is flint IT HAS EN TIRELY CURED ME. Tho relief was 'nearly immediate; on tho second day I was much better, and by tho end of tho first weok tho disease had entirely vanished. For tho past year 1 have been uiitiruly free from the complaint, uml am now a* well in every respect n* I have boon at any time during the pan fifteen yours. By u:y rccummou- County Elcctluu. . SAVANNAH, Dec. 8, 1847. An election will be held at the Court House in the city of Savannah on .Monday the 3d day of January next, for a Justice rf the Inferior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned hy tho re signation of Robert AI. Goodwin; end likewise for the fallowing County Officers, viz : Clerk of the Superior aud Inferior Courts. Sheriff. Receiver of Tax Returns. Tax Collector. County Surveyor. Coroner. Tho Polls will bo opened and closed at the hour prescribed hy law, und under the presidency of the proper magistrate*. A. PORTER, j. i. c. e. c. FRANCIS SORREL, j. i. c. c. c. ELIAS UEED.j.i. c.c.c. W. THORNE WILLIAMS, c. Attest: Hour. \V\ Poui.ei:, c. i. c. c. c. dec 9 Notice, The Annual Meeting of tho Cnimniisioneri of Public Road* of Chatham County, will be held at the Court House in tho city of Savannah, on tho loth, being the second Monday iu December next, at II nVInek, A. AL, precisely. W. W. WASH, Secretary u. c. p. n. c. c. nov 24 IU— THEATRE—\V. V, Forties, l.fsseeJA- Mmmgi r, Mr. W. C. Fouiip.s lias tho honor most res pectfully to inform the ladies aud gentlemen of Savannah, that ho will open tlio Theatre on Wkdnksday Evknisg, Dkc. 15, Commencing his season with the celebrated LEHMAN FAMILY, whoso novel and astonishing performances have established them as the triumphant successors of tlio Ravel Family, nnd who huvoliccii performing iu all the cities in the Union to crowded and Pish- iouable houses. —G dec 9 dec 7 JOSEPH A. REALS, PA IN TEII. No. 2G Buu.-sTnv.fcT, Savannah. — -uropu, ilu*. Iwi buyer* co-oporatiogto a raidl extent onlv.- 1 he market h firm without being animated. *\y. quote— Inferior, none m . S-ftw 'J 4 .Middling ei - . { Good Middling r a .Middling Fair a j! Fair to Fully Fair a f “"“l r “ ir ,-,: d *l| Good ami I me a |Q Sugar.—The sales of the week embrace »ome 2,100 idol*, ut gradually improving rite- and tlio tnirkct closes firm at our quotation*. Inf<-rii.r‘ 2J a 3; Common, 3\ a 3J; Fair. 3} a 4: Prime' 4 j a 4 Choice, 5 a 54. Molasses—Tho arrivals hive met with ready sale* at prices ranging from l'Ja20c.; to-day’s ^ having been at lOal'Jic. Ilicc—Sales are limited at 4a 1 Freights--Few new engagement* hare been made during tho week, a great many vcsstlm present loading being still in want of cargo. Cot. ton to Liverpool 15-32atd., to Havre lc., and to Bn«tou ami New York 40. Exchanges—-There has been a better d-aunl far foreign Exchange iu coit^qneaceorthv pnu. imity of the next steamer's departure, and large sales have beeu made. London. 5a? pur cunt prem.t Paris, 5,35a5,42J. Sllir NEW.*. I’ori ol'Savnnnnti, flee. It, 1^17. CUIAUntl. Ship IJ.irlf >nt, SannrM. 1 >. N •« V .fk-Itri.-haio t K-tlv Hri.* Lowiler, CSuM,, N'. w O.-Lmu—Wi. .I.i.r.., Wilder i. Blink* A T It.irk Vernon, Paxton, X t Motanora. HirJuu tii.r.n. fur Charlt-ilua— York. If.S.M.U x.u U.S.M.n- i.a t'f-am.r l.ouu: MU'IEO. ■a* Vet M-te! itinicw 1. k -t CUosc, , Phil{sit. Au^d-ta. Mi:y t un\su\, The bru* Excel Alary, cleared at X-» York on ihrtib u»L fur tlii* |M>rt. ST. M IRKS, lire. 9—Arr. t>rir Ann Kli/x, Park.r Inurry. Swift, ,tu..j. Peacclat.-, U.-t. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OP IIARTI-OU1), CONN. Tm; umlersiguud, Agents of the aliovuCompa tty, are prepared to take risks against Fire on Imildings aud their contents. Also, Inland, Mu rine anil Sea Itisks, oil the most favorable terms, nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents. «lo MOJIII.K. I' r, f..—Arr. .hi,. Henry, Ler, l.iiertM. latk Pile.ira, U iiii .iii-, Xcs Yoik. CM. ./lii^A'Iri.m. Xl'.W oi:li:a.\> i'orlljttd. 31.: C'.i.ii.i CM. skip T W’tif. \V.tli.nr.*. Puitx.V'i.Mi: liiKt tlui:.c lln.rv. Park- r, No,folk, ilt.t'. —A-r. »liljo Kictiv.1 At*";' j r. P.11I i.lclp'.ii.i L’nited M >f • ‘ »*.d. U .l.xrn ll..rl>n.l I.' . ..: *hip* ?t f.null, M-ri—'i. . \»rk; link Man .MUTUAL .SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Zkiikoki: Cook*. President. MARINE, INLAXII AND PIRE INSt'KAXClIS. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. may 18 y— .MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Mounts Kom.vsox, President. Samuki, Ha.n.sav, Secretary. Application* received by fob I 1 y— W. i’. HUNTER, Agent. Ft'lfip.v-CIls’/ttns of’ CSiRlIiam Co. I am a candidate for THE OFFICE OF TAN COLLECTOR, at tho election iu January next, uml respectfully solicit your votes, nov 23 *— ELISHA WYLLY. To tlie Voters ot’Chatlium Comity. Fellow-Citizens :—l am a candidate for the Of fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at the election on thu 1st Monday iu Juuuury next, and respectfully solicit your suffrage*. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatlmm County. Fellow-CitizensI am a candidate for the of fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Chatham County, iu tho plucoofil. W. Pooler, Esq., who declines a re-election, nud respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first Monday iu Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAF1TTE. octj4d — / Tf* the Voters of Chutham County. Fellow-Citizens I am n candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first -Monday iu January next, oct 20 — # W.W. OATES. To the Voters of ChalhanVCounty. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, at the next oiectiou, and re spectfully solicit your suffrages. DANIEL II. STEWART, oct 30 — To the Voters of Chatham Co. Fellow • Citizens I am n candidate for the OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at the Elec tion in January next, nud most respectfully solicit your suffrages. F E TKIlfcAU. oct 7 —I* CJonstgnees per Centtnl Rail Knuil. I.iv n -t 1 ". itrat e Aiico Fraser Rah. M.v • 1! >. M g • rk, Tit. In: A aiJii- , ll.-fiu Ju.i. leiii r » I. ttuf 1 It ; La t. tlukm CM. flr.chr Juliu Wusl.-y, S. (Alincn) llt:C. tO.—Arr. 9>ulhj». .tr im »|ii|, lilnlio, Wru-lu.ilo. •.'lit ^tiii* Ifiirriul C lloliiieen. New York; N t* »• mi l Km West: Trl.'-t.n, lt.iiti IlllC. II.—Arr. F irr. Ilea- -k: lui-lphla; untler*, Ureea Turtle Key, rt, McCormick. New York; .n»c-, H .rr-. l.ri.*» Krailr, •. P<I : J C.. >. If.ntin Urle . Tin,1 CM. .ti'illll ehlji liluto’, Wil.Ml. K In 1111*; .litp Chiirlcton, Itrmwi, N I’ruilerick, AVitcIu/, llroni' ii; t»ri e - V.,tdu.:,l New I Y.-rk; UikM Mu, MiC..;lv, I. RAl.TI.MOttK, I>rr. 7.—Arr.tiark Duusla**, YVickhani. New Ortuuus; sulir l.miity, tiinilh, Saeu»*«S. llRl*. S — t.'lil. hark M Ji.m-i.J,, Ur. v, New Oiluaiu; t-ri; Saii.lmli', »:i"Miu, M ot. ira. IlllC. Air. sl.i|i INilmiinr, ClnjfrU. l.i»cr|*ool. CM. I,riJ Vinrinij. Ci.uiirr, l-'ultiiotitlt, Ja. PJIll.AW.I.PHIA. l)cc. ti.—Arr. lirirT Wnlirr, Mao'u man, Cliuih-riuii. CM. h irks Puojs, Wilkin-. I.njnavrn; Con Taylor, Itri Min Sew Orl-mis; t»riv. I. Ihverc.'.M.i.vo, St J i.u .i.-CjIu; IsIiiim. I.ulluiiii, if.ivaau; tulirC SnaUmi, Yuiici',Cliarlo- ton. DKC. 7.—Arr. hark Nashua, Hknats, Now Orh-utu. DKC. Arr. tuD J! irhiu.-i-r, Kn-ur, ItuUHir-. CM. ship AMxii.Mur, l.-iol.. New OrtiMii*: V*ri-*- Aww itu. Piirkfr, Cii’urui-i.’o'i Plio uix, Ilcrnor. Mul.m/a,. NKW YORK. I»ec. 0—Arr. ship. Iful.-ua, tty re. «» nilla; Kir.ilv, Da.i*. St (.’roi.x: IM.-ur. Smith, l.ivrrjiuoi; hark ChiMn HarotJ, Rich, lt ivuua; l.ri/. Paw u. I alter. Ciuufuuy'ii; St Tluunm, Norris, Pori nu Prince; Alabuii. Menu*, Mmi»anillii; Hoortimm, llritou, St Ja.-o ilo Culu; fndc|iciiileiico, Itrndley. Triiuto; »clir» Sam RolierU, A 1 iturmii, Attak.-ipii,; Curlew, l.uacke, St Duiuiu, Urocn, Key Writ. CM. tliipi Cliarlnmnpiie, Packanl, New Orlean.; South- purl, MiCorm.u k, Charleston; hark, Iwuiumim. It.utoa, Cioli/.; Sylphidc, Clioal, 3fohilc; tkr.iu flint, Cort-v. do. Uerichol, Mean*, iovttiinu.Y, hrig Arvo, ItamtiaU, l’rtni- iJail. DKC. 7.—Arr. hri/* Virgin, Wu^utt, St Domingo; Me- tmiioni, Itrucp, Mohifo. CM. ►Dip Mnuuhcttcr, Smith, Ssw O.-lram; hritf Lxct-I, Mio v, Sucaiinoh. DKC. S.—Ai ■hip Clucliec, I limn, l.it^liorn. CM. »liip Ocean, Brow nell, Vera Crux. BOSTON, Dec. I.—Cld. *hip* Me— * 1; itiirro. Meant *!iip Northrrnor, lln-hl, CUnrh , *l«*n; .•water, Now Orlo.anr; haik Sc4Diliu,W'e»t- n, Brow nell, Vurn Crux. iius 1 *».*, woe. L—CM. .hip* Mary Ann. Patton, Liver pool; Uriel. Jnnrrlft, Now Orleani; Flavin, LoIUii.iIu: bar It Ellen, Hill, Charleston: hri-;* Cordelia. Sumv. I rim-la.l; Lydia. Fnrnham, New Orli-nnr; Sarnli Brown, \\ etch, do. I.—Arr. M-lir f.ilierul, Itryaner. Pictou. ark New YVorM. Croniwell, .U.d.ile. a—Arr. whip Niagara, Nye. New Orlean*; hark* I, Kcnrick, Smyrna; Azof,(ireeo tMula,'a; Chu»an, ^DKC. 5.—Arr. *ehr Liiierul, Itryaner. Pictou. CM. lurk New YVorM. Cromwell, Mobile. DEC. a—irr. shin Niagara, Nye, New Orlean*; HtandionliJ J< cm!"»:npVi ary France*, New Orlean*; hark* Her,ilia. Charleston; Cherokee, do. . /u. FOSS NlaW-VOIIKOld l.stnb- Xs&kished Line.—''l’ltc regular packet brig I HI- LUR A, G Thatcher master, having part of her freight engaged, will have quick despatch. I or freight or passage, apply dec 13 HR 011 board, or to IfllKillA.M A- KELLY. DKCKMUER II—~>Jti hale* Cotton, Coru,YVheut, Flour Y’oru, Sldzo. &o. to Riuniltou A Ifarileuinn, Holt Si Roller *011, W Humphrey*, K Pardon* & Co, Orteham & Kelly, S A ll.irdoo, YVny &. Kin*, R A Alton, J If Reid & Co, S YVi^ht Si Co, P RciliyTJ McIntyre, N II Si II YVccd, nuJ ordor. COMMERCIAL. f.irerpoot Nov. 1!> Havre Nov. U Hiivnnn Nov. in New Orlcium Doe. ft Mohilo Dec. 0 LATEST DATES. Prn« ideuco Dec. 5 Bouton..: ..Dec. 0 New Y'ork Dee. P Philadelphia Doc. S Rnttlnmru Dee. 0 CHAHLE3TON KXI'OJITS, DEC. 0. Havre.—Shin Ilnrriet & Jeuio—100*3 liatea Upland Cot ton, ;w-3 te«. Rico, Ae. Ht Murk* nud Koy Wet.-Briff N Q Bourno—100 cn*k* I.lino. Capo CnnnVornl.—Btl;j 1’ylciton—03,000 Brick*, ISbbD Lime, and 8 bbl* Corn. DECRMBKn 10. Bremen—nrem. bark Jolmn Frodoriek.—HI bale* Up land Cottou. 070 lc* Rice. New-Y'ork.—Ship Clinrl.’Hon—103 bale* Upland Cotton, 918 tc* nine, 10 Mu* Iron, 2(M Ride* nnd nmdrl--*. WilmiriJton, N.C.—Se.hr OM /.a- k-50 hidr N O. Whi»- koy, I0J0 Coronuut*. . < rou AunvsTA a.vi) IIA.M UUllli.— 1 Tlm IirI" ilranglil Sloiuii’l-ackct IVANIIOH, J. T. Juniimi ram- t«-r, is receiving freight nud passengers, at An- dersori’rf Imver wharf, and will leave Tomorrow Ay terimon. at5 o’clock precisely. 8hu will coptuuio to leave every Tuesday at the same hour. For freight engagements or passage, apply oil hoard or to 8. SOLOMONS A CO. r , r \\ r ny freight payable by shippers. freight will bo received ou board after 4 o clock on tlie afternoon of departure. Freight will bo received in store during tbo absence ol tlio boat free of charge. smtn— <lt>c l,{ . rTlHETlRATE’ri DAUGHTER : or the Ho- X ver* of tlio Atlantic, by flio auflior of "Gal lant Tom.” ... , „ , „ , 'l’iie Jlunted Chief: or the Female RanqJiero A tale oftho Mexican War, by Newttm M- Cur tis. Received by J. .YI. COOPER, dec 13' T HE BROAD PENNANT; or acrumu in tho United Status Flag Ship of tho Gull Siittadron, during tho .Mexican difficulties; to- aether with sketches of tlio -Mexican war. By Rev. Fitch \V. Taylor, A. M., U. S. N. Ocean Scenes, ortho Perils and Beauties ot the Deep; being instructive occouutsofllio most Sft'W “* re0 JoilNAl“ i COoi>i5B. . far brsndi S •liioi OIL.~ForJv.ile by iv 23