Newspaper Page Text
• •; rr .. L .. ' ....
roni.iPHKRi or Titr'LA'V* or tub cmiow.
paii.y paper* • : : : : : kiuiit dollars,
country paper: : J : : : five dollars,
CCJ“ All AdveUi*etno»t« nppoar in both papers.
ew&AMSt&mi
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER III.
No mail was received yesterday north of George-
towu, S. C.
Tito following is tho Calendar of tho Courts held in
Georgia, during the Fait Term, and for the Eastern
District. Thu City Court cotumenccs its sessions to*
iUy.
Surtnton Cowt.—Camden,Ikh November—Wayne
12th Nov.—(J'ynn lGth Nov.—M’lntosh 18th Nov.
Bryan 7th December—Liberty 9lh Doc.—Efliiqfliatn
Mth Dec.—Chathuin *lth January. Bulloch, is ud*
journed to Thursday, Nov. 26th.
l.siaHiOK Colkt.—Libetty, UJ Monday in Decent*
her—Wayne, last Monday in Dec.—Camden, 1st
Monday in January—Gl)tin, 2d Monday in January—
jWiutosh, 3J Monday in Jan.—llr) an 4th Monday in
•Tan.—Bulloch, 1st Monday in February—Kifimiflinin,
2d Monday in Feb—Chut ham, 3d Monday in Febru
ary.
llcturn days and Terms o f tho Court of Common
Fleas and Oyer nodTerminer of tho City of Savannah
Dec.Term, 1329-Ucturjt day 4th-mcets 2d Monday,Mill
Jan.
u
1833
“ 13th
“ 4th
it
25th
March
a
«
“ 26th Fob. •• 2.1
ii
6tl>
April
ii
“ 16th, mauls-lib
**
2Gth
.Tims
»*
k
“ 4th
“ 2J
«
11th
J,;!y
“
ii
•» 2-1
it
12 th
Oct.
•»
it
“ 8th
« 3d
ii
18th
Dec.
<i
“
“ 3J
” 2d
ii
13th
Tho Court of Ordinary sits regularly ottec every two
juouth*, beginning with Uio 1st of January. Tho
ft>. Circuit Court open* on tho 5th November, at Mil-
ledgcvillc. The Federal District Court is ordered • by
l.uv, to bo held at Savannah,.on the 2d Tuesday in No-
> ember.
We learn front the llt-puhlicuu, that tho lion. T. I’. I’*
Charlton has been selected by the Demostheuiun Soei-
/oty, at Athens, to represent them in tho capacity ol'Or-
*!or at tho next Commencement of Franklin College-
Judge Charlton, it is added, has accepted tho dis
tinguished appointment.
Senator to CoNsnuss.—It nppears that Mr. rote
aVtu will not he. the only candidate presumed before the
Legislature Ibr litis dignified station. Wo learn by u
gentlemanJroni Milledjjcvillo tliat our former townsman,
Col. Alfkei) Cvthuf.ht, is considered as such.—
Attd we have bien requerted to suggest Dr. Ilr.Mtv
llnasiixM, now a Sumter front Putnam County,* for
lilts saute cilice.
A letter from a pat seager on boar J tho sloop John
Chevalier, Siss'-n, arrived at Chaibston on Friday,
mentions that about 10 o’clock on the night she left this
port, she encountered a seven? gale from the N. E. ii
which a man was lost overboard, aud much injury wa
sustained in her sails.
Tho Charleston Courier states that II. B. M. sdiontior
.Monkey, obtained au arnplo supply of Yurciuo Matter
«l that port from Dr. I. W. Schmidt,
Governor Holm**, of North Carolina, died on the
26th ult. My his death a vacancy occurs in the lie*
urcsentatumnf tliAi «••*« lit Cnneriust.
By Uiotoiurns of tho election in the State ofMary
iand, it appears that a majority of ihc Legislature is ir
favor of the present administration of tho General Go*
XernmniU We have seen no statement ofthe opinions
of tho memlters of Congress elected. This state has
4fiua(or been in tho oppobition.
A treaty was concluded ut Albany on the 7th instant,
*y executive ofthe state ofNew York, hy which the
Christian party of Oneida Indians relinquish tlioir
liUcto 2COO acres 6f their land in that Mato, preparatory
to their removal to Green Bay next season.
Three houses fronting on Fletcher street and two on
Maiden lano, were destroyed hy fit o at New York on
Iho night of tho 10th instant.
The Edgefield Carolinian, of the 10th inst. says—
** Wo have heard frequent complaints horn various sec
tions of the Upper Country, of the rot in Cotton. From
the luxuriant appearance ofthe Cotton in the early, part
oftho season, wo were led to anticipate a largo crop—
Wo have been elk appointed. Thu rot prevails very ex
tensively. Wo have understood front various sections,
that not much exceeding half a crap would he made—
Under our immediate observation thu disease in the cot
ton has been very destructive,”
A Bill for the erection of a Penitentiary is before the
legislature ofTnnesseo.
Gen. Bravo, and several nlhi* compatriot*,whe were
Romo time since compelled to leave Mexico in conse
quence of tho internal dissention* there,huvo sailed front
N.Vork forvera Cruz. Itittunderstood that they intend
to offer their services to their country, to aid in repelling
Etc recent invasion by the .Sppnish troops.
At the last sitting ofthe Superior Court at Litchfield,
Conn, an action was brought hy Elsie S. Griswold, of
Winchester, against her father, thu Ucv. Samuel Gris
wold, late of Great Barrington, Mass, fhr heating and
otherwise maltreating her, and after a full investigation
ofthe case, the Jury brought in a verdict against hiiu of
SI500 and carts.
The editor of tho Pawtucket Chronicle, says“The
4>nductor of a newspaper, who will underwork his
neighbors, and insort tidvertiscmenls for half price, des
erves lobe kicked to death by lumo grnsx-hopptrs,
And trundled to thegravoby his own devil.” What a
vindictive toad it is!
llEVF.jrur. or Boston.—Tho Boston Patriot stales
the revenue upon imports and tonnage secured at that
jNMho current year ending on the 1st October, at 51,-
1107,667—being only 9120,567 less than last year.
Tho «amo paper says—” The duties on the lens nlonn
imported in tho ship Alert, arrived on Sunday last from
Canton, nmeunt to upwards of 9140,(XX), of which one
house pays about fiJlOJXXJr It is the most valuable car
go of teas imported into this district lor five years. Tho
duty on tea is the same as during that period. Tho du
ties on tho whole, cargo amount to upwards of $150,-
0t0.”
It is now said that the English Government has de
termined upon deferring tho acknowledgement of Don
Migiitl as King of Portugal, in order to givo timn to
Don Pedro to givn a definitive answer, now that ho is
informed that Don Miguel consents to marry his niece.
It appears that in tho mean time an attack of tho Consti
tutionalists upon Portugal is dreaded, and that King
Ferdinand lias promised that in that case ho would fur
nish assistance to Dg» Miguel.
T;ihyc !>ayi later.—By tho arrival yesterday of
the packet ship Floriqn, tho brig Courier, and Uio sloop
Bolivar, wo received the New-York papers to Tuesday
last, nnd from our correspondents th<5 editors of tho Mer
cantile Advertiser ami Journal of Cotnmurco, thoir ptu
perstolhoaamo date. Thoso papers afford us foreign
intelligence thru) days later, received by tho Binning.
IIUIII. *
Wo subjoin a summary and extracts of foreign intelli
gence from our English papers by tho Georgia, and our
New York papers. Commercial nows will bo tbund uu-
dcr the usual head. It appears from ill wo have pub
lished aud read, that the Russian forces wero at Aidos,
about otm hundred and thirty miles from Constantinople.
No official accounts have been published since previous
arrivals, except tho proclamation, an extract from which
appeared in our last. An unofficial statement however
places the advance guard of Gen. Oicbiucli at Toki.on
the rond to Adriunoplo, the Turks having retired to
Philippopoli, and by anotlier account at Kirk-Lissa,about
one hundred miles north of Constantinople. The latter
is the scene of thu rc|wrtod victory oflho Russians, which
however, has proved to bo a fabrication, as no engage
ment look place there. The Russian General is proba
bly wuitiugnt Aidos, the concentration of his troops aud
resources, and to establish his communications, and at
thu same time, perhaps, us U stated in one account, to
intercept the Grand Vizier in his course from Chunilu to
Adriunoplo. In tho latust papers it was reported that
tho Vizier had arrived at Adrianoplu, hut this is probably
premature. It ueciu* curtain, according to tho Mercan
tile Advertiser, .that thcro had been sotuo fighting after
thu advance of (lie Russians to Aidos, and that General
Geismar hud been beaten hy tho Pacha of Scutari; tho
former is Raid to have abandoned Knehova; somft ac
counts state, that lie first set it on fire, and destroyed
all the munitions of war and provisions. Tho garrison
of Chumla had, it was said, niado a sally on the 27th Ju
ly, by which 2000 Russians were killed, aud their posi
tion* completely deranged. General Krassnwsky, who
commanded the Russians, had retired to Jeni-Bazaar.
On the 30th, General Schcremclioffencountered 15,000
Turks, Cuvulryand Infantry, malnr tho walls of Jain-
houl, the former commanded by Halib Pacha, who furi
ously attacked the Russians, but were constantly repul"
*cd with great loss to the Turks—so says an extra sup
plement to tho Journal of St Petersburg!!.
The most authentic intelligence represents the Sultan
ns still obstinate, but as encountering much difficulty in
raising his levies, There is no indication in any shape
of an interference by any o| the European governments,
and the conclusion is, either that they have entire confi
dence in the profit 'ions of Nicholas, or in the ability of
the Sultan, by a final effort to retrieve his affair*, perhaps
a-la-Mojcow—or quite as probable, they feel their fiscal
emhorrassments too sensibly to plunge into a contets,
the commencement of which is easy, but the termination
of which cannot os well be seen.
The latest Constantinople date by tho Birmingham,
is the 12th of August, the same ns by tho Georgia.—
(it this it will bo recollected, that although the ncgocia-
tiona in favor ofGrccco yj'crc continued, there was no
prospect of their conclusion, and that no proposal.*! ha<
been made fiom the Sultan to tho Russians. There*
ports ofthe disposition ofthe Sultan to trout for peace
on the terms proposed by the Allies, ns well ns of the
consternation of tho Turks, and that tho Janissaries
have created disaffection nnd delivered up place nftc
place to the Russians aro yet doubtful. Indeed in the
mass of contradictory statements made, it is impossible
to know which to believe. Rumors tiro given in tho
German papers, that Gen. Dit.nn>ni lind entered AilFr
anoplc, and another account published in the Augsburg
Cl. rnllo «o.W.nlR.riwI *« «—
These and other rumors published in tht German pa
pers, arc pronouuccd by tho French Journals, which
contain letter* from Constantinople of tho same date,
lie so many fables. The latter say, that so f.,r from
there being any truth in those accounts, tho Sultan had
sent off 10,000 men to KirK-Kilissi, to reinforce Adtn
Aliman Pacha, and to enable him to repel Gen. Due.
itiTscn ; ami it is added that the accounts given nf the
further approach oflho Russians—of tho ill ^uto
things in tho Capital of Turkey—of tho disposition of
the Sultan for peace, arc among the fables.
In a St. Petersburg paper of 2d September, it is sta
led from Constantinople, that a division of tho Russian
fleet bad bombarded Trehismid and thrown about 12,1)00
balls into it—that 1500 men landed nnd wero repulsed
with the loss nfjhr hnnttrnt, nnd were forced to rc-cm<
bark—nnd that they then stood to the eastward.
It is stated in the.- French papers that a private letter
from London informs that tin extraordinary courier, ar
rived from Russia, lias brought very consolatory dis-
patches to tho English Government. It appears tha,
the Emperor Nicholas, in order to prove his disinter
estedness and the ri ctilmlc of his intentions, has offered
to tho English Minister guarantees. It is natural to
ask, wli.it species i.f guarantee can Russia offer ? The
only one that presents itself is, tho occupation ofthe
Dardanelles, nnd oflho principal ports oflho Black Sea,
by thu English, until peaco shall bo definitively signed.
The Russian Ambassador at Paris in reply to tho
captains of certain vessels of Hint nation at Havre, has
stated that there never existed a more perfect good un
derstanding between Russia nnd tho other Powers of
Europe, than ut the present moment. You nro to con
sider, adds tho Ambassador, tho repot tH of war, which
have given Jou uneasiness, as being without founda
tion.
The following aro the liases upon which it is said that
Russia will consent to treat:—1st, Tho entire nnd un
restricted execution of the convention of Akermann.
2dly, 'I ho cc-st?iun of two places on the- Asiatic coast of
the Mark Sen. Silly, An indemnity of 100 millions or
Spanish piasters (500,000,000 of francs.) 4lldy, The
occupation of Varna nnd Rourgns, ns a security for tho
payment. 5ihly, Thu free passogo of tho Bosphorus
and tho Dardanelles.”
Thu following is tho present British form in tho Me
diterranean :—Asia 81 guns; Ocean f!-'); Windsor
Castle nnd Spnrlialo 70 ; Gloucester nnd Wcllcsly
7-1; Aria 50 ; Madagascar 40 ; Blonde45 ; Dartmouth
42 ; Baltic Knakn nnd Samnrnng 2R } Favourite, Puli-
can, Raleigh, Wasp nnd Wolf 18 ; Camolcon, Conlo-
lin, Muslim, nod Wenzel 10 j Erebus, Infernal and
Meteor, bombs.
Thu I.midoii Courier ofthe 2d of September, positive
ly contradicts n report Ibnt a largo British armament
was hIkiuI to sail for tho Mnditurranonn. 11m only ves
sel that had boon ordurud for that service was tho Bri
tannia, and she goes to rcplaro another vessel.
Thu Grand Duko CouMantinn is said to Imvn been
forbidden the Russian territories by hi* brother Nicholas,
in rnnueqnnneo of his tyranny towards tho Polos.
Mr. llAtinnenJaln Minister to England, nnd family,
wore to embark In the Britannia, 1st of October Liver
pool packet fur New Voile,
A Russian squadron of three ships of tho lino, and
several frigates, bound to the Mediterranean, had pass
ed down the British Channel. Tito Courier any* they
■re to relievo the Russian ships at present in llmt sea.
Tho Britannia, Gloucester, nnd Mcllevillo, Hr. ships
of the hue, w ere under order* ut Portsmouth fur thu Mc-
dibyxaneaiu *Hto Br. Natal force al' present in that
tea, is 6 ships ofthe line, 6 frigntaj,: 5 sloops of war,
and 7 smaller vessels. *
Venice wu to bo upuned as a Freo Port ai tho 1st
ofOotolwr.
A London paper of August 29th, announces an ex.
tensive failure in tho wool trade. Tho liabilities of the
houso it >3 said aro from 3 to 400,000 pounds. No fuil-
uro in this branch ur business ever occurred of so exten
sive a nature as thu one in question. It is said that it
will involve from 15 to 20 houses—four extensive con
cerns Itavo already stopped payment. Tho Goruian
merchants will he groat loners, as will also tho Loodi
people. Several houses in the sumo tradu will suffer
severely in eonacquunco ofh&viug guaranteed tho in
solvents to a groat amount. Wo have heard of one
that will lose 160,000—ami another that will losu M0,000,
From Jassy, it is stated that tho grand Vi
zier maintains his positions at Shnmlti which
is bo much tho stronger because ho can daily
receive reinforcementsol' fresh troops through
tho southern tuid western passes, which it is
impossible for tho liussinnstoshutup against
him. An abundant harvest 1ms destroyed
every apprehension of a fuminu. Tho stag
nation of trade at Odessa is said to bo intol
erable. It is said that the Emperor Nicholas
intends visiting tliat place at the end of the
summer.
Accounts from Egina ofthe 5th July state,
that t ho Sultan has ordered his oftieors to got
together ull the corn in the provinces of Thes
saly and Epirus,and to send it to tho fortress
es, which has caused great distress to the
Christians in the provinces—several families
from fear of starvation have accepted the of
fer of provisions on condition of embracing
Alahomoilanistn.
At a banquet lately, given at Day by the
Marquis Lafayette, one of the toasts was
“Franco, let her strive to maintain, what she
possesses—to obtaiu what, she wants.” The
Gazette do France observes upon this senti
ment—“she 1ms liberty, she 1ms licence ;
what more does she want! revolution.”
Tho correspondent of the London Sun
states that tho new ministry of Franco, are
strengthening their hands by the appointment
of individuals distinguished* for principles of
ultra royalty, to tho vacancies which daily
occur. He observes however—“In proportion
us opportunities open to mo of observing the
place hold by tho new ministry in public
opinion, 1 tun mow and more impressed with
the conviction that it cannot at and against the
overwhelming tide which continues to sot a-
gninst it.” These political letter writers how
ever, nro generally tho most fallible of men,
and like thoso on this side the Atlantic more
frequently wrong than right—wo place little
confidence in them.
To deum was performed in the Cathedral of
Cnsati, on the «th of August, in the presence
ofthe Emperor and Empress of Russia
on the occasion of taking llassau Kale and
Erzeroum.
Sir Sidney Smith is engaged in a publica
tion showing the advantages of establishing
an intercoutso between Great Britain and Af
rica, &c. Among other subjects he adduces
proof to show that the island of Malta is pur!
ofthe wreck ofthe ancient submerged At
lantide island, us recorded by the Consul Ti
berius Soinpronitts Governor of Africa, An.
Urbo. DXXXVI, in art inscription on tho edge
of a very ancient Phenician monument, ir
the character in use at that very early period
before the deluge, 2JUS years before the
Christian Em.
A Into london paper announces the nstotv
uriiinir fnet.thnt. a suit in Chancery, j.tas beyn
commence;!, pro*«,.„»_ j determined itl
tho space of 14 days. Tho wonder ceases,
however, whentho reader is informed that the
parties were Fiucycrs. Had they been clients
instead of principals the rc.mlt might hav
been somewhat different.
Preparations aro making to desptttelt the
Ganges aud Kent men of war to the Moilitc
rune an.
There nro 1-1,500 English residents in Pa
ris.
M. Berlin, principal editor ofthe Journal
dcs Debate was condemned to six rno'iihs im.
prisontnent, a lino of 500 francs and the pay
ment of the expenses, for a libel on thu go
vernment. M. Bohnin, proprietor of tho Fi
garo, for a libel on tho King in stating that
Iiis Majesty hud a cataract on Ins eye, nnd
wns about to undergo an operation, was con
demned to six months imprisonment and a
fine of 1000 francs.
Tho London papers contain a long report of
the trial of Cnpt*. Dickenson, for the misman
agement of his ship tho Genoa ut the buttle
of Navnrino—Admiral Codritigtun wusnmoni.
tho witnesses—the result ofthe trial is not gi
ven.
Mr. C. Hamilton tho Irish Giant, diet! at
Bolton recently, aged .Tl years, llo was the
tallest man in England, being 7 feet (i inches
high without his shoes—he left a wife and 5
children.
Tito Covent Garden Theatre is pronounced
by the London papers in a state of absolute
ruin—the “Court of Chancery and tho star
system have ruined it.
Tho sickness in Varna had greatly abated
on tho 30th July.
A London paper ofthe 8th September has
tho following:—The Constitutiounel pretends
to state—with wlmt. truth every man of com
mon sense cun determine—the following a?
the conditions of peueb. Tito Emperor of
Russia demands the cession nf tho fortresses
on tho Plmsis of Armenia as far as Erzeroum,
tho port of Trebisond, and tho occupation of
Sinope and Simsoum, ns securities. Ho alsn
demands tho surrender of Rudschuck and
Shumltt, the city of Adrianoplc, tho Castle of
Fanamkio at the entrance of tho Bosphorus
towards the Black Sou, Gallipoli or tho Hel
lespont, tho Castlo of tho Purdnnollos on tho
European side, tho expenses of tho war, &the
lossossinn of tho whole country south of the
Balkan. We must confess, ifthesc statements
aro tme.Nicholus is not. very moderate in his do*
mniuta For instance,the surrender ofso largo a
tract of country in Asia ns would im comprehen
ded in tho spaco fVom Armenia to Erzeroum,
would givo him a complete domination in
Asiatic Turkey, Sinope too, which is a strong
sea port town, in Natolia, would secure him
that dominion. Tho occupation too of tho
sacred city in Turkey; and, in short, tho do-
mantis sot. down in tho Oonutitutionnol nro sr
extravagant that they nro not to bo entertain
ed for u moment. Besides, they aro so dis
tant from tho moderation and magnanimity
which wo have boon told aro so peculiarly tho
distinguishing characteristics oftlm Emperor,
that his mind must indeed have boon sadly
afflicted, if ho supposes tho Grand Hoignor
would submit to such degrading and destroy
ingterms. Ilis armies navo most certainly
arrived at a point, which tho Russian arms
nover before obtained, anti probably that fact
may operate with him in demanding more than
ho otliorwisu would have demanded, hail lie
stopped short nml'reitminnd on tho other side
of tho Balkan; but supposing tho demands
arc near the truth, though not quite true, the
other European powers nro mainly ini ('rested
in the question of cencoajion: the. balance, of
power would not only be at issue, but, as af
fects'England, tho balance of trade, if Arme
nia is to bo given up.
Ftotn the London Courier.
Wo have received such a mass of foreign
intelligence tiiis morning, that we have no
room to comment ut length upon its nature.
It appears, however, that tin to the Bill of
August General Dicbitsch hau not continued
liis advance towards Constantinople, although
in a Proclamation lamenting the obstinacy of
the 8iiltun, lie had declared that he would fol
low up his victories for the purpose of com
pelling him to listen to tho voice of reusou
and humauitv. If it he true, as the accounts
in tho French papers tell us, that tho Grand
Vizier lmd quitted Cltottmla, and succeeded
inthrowin himself into Adriunoplo, the reason
why General Diebitch remained stationary is
at once revealed.
Gen. Krnssowsky, on tho 27th July, mot
two detachments of Turks, who had left
Clioiimhi with 10,000 men, and hud taken a
position on the right hank ofthe SlmscD.—
Tho Turks attacked General Krossowsky’s
flunks, and were repulsed, when the Russian
troops returned to Joni Bazar.
On the 30th of July, Major General Scher-
metieff, who had loft Kanmbat, to make a ro-
commisance towards Jtnnbol, encountered
tinder tho walls of that place, 15,000 Turkish
cavalry and infantry. They were repulsed.
Two regimonts entered the town and burnt
tho camp. On the 31st July the Turks has
tily retreated towards Adrianoplc and Eski
Saar. Gen. Roth’s corps was encamped be
fore Aidos, Gen. Rudiger’s iu Knrnubat, and
Count Pahlen’s at Karabumir. Head Quar
ters still at Aidos.
A great quantity of ammunition and provis
ions were found in Jmnbol.
Gen. Raiowsky, on the 3d Aug. entered tho
village of Dohrol, which tho Turks iinni.idi-
ately abandoned. The battalion sent to the
village of Mutrader, dispersed the Turks and
released the Bulgarian inhabitants, who re
turned to their habitations soliciting the pro
tection ofthe Russians.
From tho Messenger lies Chumbras*
Belgrade, Aug. 17.—Tho Pacha h:ts just
received a courier from Adrianoplc, with the
important nows that tho Grand Vizier, with
part of his troops, had quilted Ohoumla, and
that, having taken tho road to Kurnibat, ho
has happily arrived ut Adrianoplc, to take
tho defence of that city. He had left Hus
sein Pacha to command at. Chotunla. This
nows has spread joy untong the Turks.
As the lust Russian accounts, which came
from Aidos hy way of Bucharest, announced
an action at Knrnubat bof.wooh the Russians
and 10,000 Turks, it is very probable that tho
Grand Vizier whs present ut that engage
ment.
Accounts from Ceres, of the 2d of August
say, that tho Sultan’s firman, calling ail tho
people to arms,had been read in tho mosques.
On tho 1st of August 5000 men woreuliuiidy
on thoir march lo Adriunoplo, hut this enthu
siasm had not been general; for sumo letters
announce, that, in otto of the mosques the
reading ofthe firmcn lmd excited murmurs.
Nnremhur^k ('nrrrspmnlenl.
London, Sept 8—Wo have seen letters
from Berlin of the Si0l.lt of August, in which
it is said, according to the latest news from
the scat, of*war, the Russians were advancing
to two coqis, by way of Kirk-Kdissi. These
letters further slate that the Multan hud actu
ally appoint oil two Commissioners to treat
with the Russians; and so confident were the
dealers in Stock that peace would ho the oon-
Hequ-•»•-«, ti.ai me Fttmis tuui risen in Berlin
1 per et.—Morning Heratd.
Fno'i Prut*.—Tho toihnviu.r extract of*
letter from Lima, tinder the date nf June 20h,
is furnished us by the arrival of thu frigate
Brandywine, at New York.
“On theUth inst. a revolution or change m
this government took place, l-y i tcu. La Fu-
entc, the commander of n bot’.v*of troops late
ly arrived at Gallon, from Arequinn, assuming
the chief authority, am! removing all tho in
cumbents from oifice, except those favourable
to himself, and forming si new administration.
“ Tho new authorities aro fully recognized
by every body ; ami appear to he fully re
ceived by every body thus ittr. One of tho
leading measures ofthe new government is,
to repeal the decree of I ho Tate Congress,
which prohibits the importation of flour, cot
ton goods, &c. which repeal was to have been
published before this time.”
Wo thither understand that application wns
made to tho Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
day before the Brandywine sailed, to ascer
tain whether such a repeal was in fact to he
made; and that his reply was that nil hough
he was tillable to give tin official notice of it at
that time, the report might be relied on us
correct.
The Edinburgh Scotsman has overthrown
Capt. Hall’s prejudices in litvor of an estab
lished Church, by a single triumphant tact.—
Why erect n religious institution with enor
mous privileges! Here is Dr. Cimnuitig of
Boston, from whoso mind, it'it were divisible,
you might cut out a whole bench of Bishops;
yet what is his income I “ Probablv minister-
Tire Mechanic*.—■'Tins useful class of
citizens nro still suffering for want of employ
ment.—From Juno lost, to this time, there has
not been sufficient work, in this city, for inure
than lm!f tlioir number, and they aro obliged
to work ut reduced prices. Tho carpenters,
inusoifs, uml ull those whoso work, is chiefly
out of doors, are more peculiarly subjected to
privations, from tho extreino depression of tho
times. Thoro is little or no building done in
tho city at this time; many of thoso .houses
which wore erected at former seasons, having
remained unoccupied since tho first of May.
A gentleman informed us this morning, that
carpenters could now be procured to work
for sovonty-iiyo cents per day, and that they
formerly received just twice that sum for the
day. Masons, a class of mechanics whose
occupation is more fatiguing than almost any
other, can also ho obtained to work in the
same ratio. And it is nearly the same with
all the other mechanics, saving the tailors
and shoemakers, whose business must neces
sarily ho good at this season, if any. There
aro immense numbers of printers out of em
ploy in the city, who would readily work could
they obtain it. We receive applications at
every hour in the day, for situations to work,
many ottering to come at almost any rate.
N. Y. Evening Journal.
CiiAiti.r.HTON, Oct. 12.—Trial for Mur-
dvr.—In the Court of Sessions, now sitting
in th is city, Judge Bay presiding, Albert Ro
berts wns, on Frit ay lust, arraigned upon a
charge of murder, for having killed, at the Ma
rine Guard House on Charleston Neck, on
the 22tl July last, one of tho Guard, named
Thomas G. Berry. Tito trial occupied two
days, and thocusu wns ably argued hy Mr.
Fettigru, Attorney General, on the part of the
State, and hy Col. B. F. Hunt, for the prison
er. Tho Jury, after being out some hours, re
turned into Court late in the afternoon ofSut-
tmluy, with a verdict of not guilty.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman, dated
Mexico, Aug. 28/A.—“ Thu Senate has at
length yielded and tho President is endowed
with extraordinary powers—lie will at least
keep quiof all thoso who wero so clamorous
against us in this city.”
THE CHANGE.
. No more, no more, why should I dream
Dreams that I know arc vain !
\\ hy trust thu future, when thu past
1 would not live a *aui!
Afleu-lion—his the •flittering wreath
Of snow work in the sun ;
Pleasure—the rocket’s shining course,
Ended cru well begun.
lJnjip, the false mnsif, luring where
Thu syren sorrow dwells j
And |iral.!'*, a very tmwlci'ry,
Thu rliitnu ofthe tool’s (tells.
And yet, alas! (or the fond time
When I heiieved all this—
Although ’twas nothing but n dream,
At least that dream was hits*.
Tho heart i* like those fairy rings,
Where all of green tins died;
Yet there, they .say, thu fairy race,
By moonlight’s wont to tide.
Wn hold to that guy creed no mere
(lone is the elfin reign;
Yet surely sm-h fair vision* lied
Is more ufloshthan gain.
We gaze ar.nmd—all i* the *atnc
O’er which our young eye ranged;
l.’i.t—sorrow lor »he heart an I eye!—
Ourselves, ourvlve» have changed.
Liverpool date*
Havre : do.
K\
yot
mg to some congregation for four or livo hun
dred pounds per annum.” An Eastern paper
remarks that Mr. Chnnning’s sulttry is precise
ly 2000 dollars.—Now look oil tho other side
ofthe picture—the income of tho Bishop of
London is said to be 70,000 pounds per annum,
equal to 8311,110; that is to say 150 times
ns much ns Dr. Channing’s income with pro
bably one third of his talents.—Of what, use
then are magnificent, establishments! They
generate pride, more than they tin talent—the
vanity of man morn than the purity of n
Christian.—The Scotsman selects Dr. Cltan-
ning ns an example—we might mention oth
ers, who arc lights in the Church, and orna
ments to society.
In the Superior Court of Alabama, at Mont
gomery’ tt very interesting niuiso wns lately
tried. Tt was an action for debt, brought by
David R. Mitchell, a citizen of Alabama, n-
gainst Opotlileyoliolo, a Chief of the Creek
trihoof Indians, residing within the limits of
that. Htnte. A long report, of the argu
ments urged by tho Counsel on both sides is
given in tho Alabama Journal, from which it
appears that tho action was brought under tho
law ofthe hist, session of tho Legislature, ex
tending tho jurisdiction of tho State over tho
Indian Territory within its confines. Pro
cess was served on tho Defendant in tho Turk-
nbutcliio town, in the Indian Nation. The de
fendant. did not appear, but. his Counsel mov
ed tho Court to quash tho return of t ho Sher
iff, because it was oxoeutod without tho Juris
diction oft ho Stnto of Alabama, in tho Indian
territory—to which tho Indian title was not
extinguished. Tho Defendant's Counsel mmlo
several motions, but they wore overruled hy
tho Court, they not having been made iu time.
To the denial of jurisdiction,tlieCourt decided
it. was competent to tho trial ofthe case. The
Journal luts not informed us oft ho result of
tho trial. Charleston Coat*.
All Ex fou rs;. Or* 1**.
Brig Industry, f.-r Sr. Barts—R’riKHl feet
Sessntiing; 15,0ft) fi ef Timber : 20,000 foot
Plank ; 3,0ft) feet Staves ; 70 bags Rice.
TAcvrpvot, Si‘h Kept.. 1820.—Since the 1-t
inst. the date of our hist Circular, we have
had a general and good demand for Colton,
and an extensive business has been done at
lull prices, but wo cannot quote any advance.
The market is more firm, nnd tho previous
rates more readily obtained. Upland, Mo
bile atul Alabama of fair to fine qualities, com
mand relatively better prices, aud aro not
lower than in May last, while tho low quali
ties have declined $ to Id per lh. since that
period. The stiles Inst’ week amounted to
It),000 hales. There has latterly been u
better export demand for Yarns, and also an
increased export of Cotton, but eomplnints
are still general ofthe depressed slate of the
domestic trade ofthe country. The increase
in the import of American Cotton ns con
trasted with lost year to same period is 50,-
000 hales.
Wo mentioned in our last that a material
advance hud taken place in Grain anil Flour,
in consequence of unfavorable weather for
the harvest, but that it had become dry, nnd
prices were again on the decline. The
weather from the 1st to the 5lh inst. was par
ticularly favorable forgetting in the Grain,
and a vast quantity was secured in good con
dition, which almost suspended business in
Wheat nnd Flour, and depressed prices ns
low as previous to the had weather; nnd this
depression still continues in all the markets,
although wo have had wet and unsettled wea
ther for the last four days, and though some
Wheat, atul a considerable part of the crop
of Oats nnd Barley is yet to be seen red,—
Bonded Flour is very dull nt 2fls. to 2(»s 0,
and duly paid is selling to n limited extent at
3(!s to 37s B per bhl. The duty continues at
12s 5 per bhl; the last average price of
Wheat wns (IBs 4, per qr.
Rice is heavy of sale.
Liverpool, Sept. 0.—The sales of Cotton
In-dny art* estimated at 301)0 hags, of which
BOO Egyptian and 300 Uplands are taken for
export. In price there,* no change. This
continuance of heavy purchasing without any
advance, is considered unfavorable for the
holders of Cotton.
In other articles no change.
Xrw York, Get. 12.—Cotton.—The sales
ofthe week amount to about 1500 bales of
which about 1050 were Upland, at SJ a Oj-cts
for middling and fair; 0.] u 10j cts. for good
and prime, and a tew bales of new crop, at
10j| ets.; 100 Mobile, nt 0 a 1 lj cts. the lat
ter for prime, mid about 300 N. Orleans atul
Tennessee, nt 0 a 12 cts.
(’oft'ee—Is iu the sumo state ns for some
weeks past.
Lii/nors—Brandy, \V. 1. Hum, nnd Wino
continued to decline, most ofthe sales were
ntaiirtion { Whiskey, in good barrels, sold
readily at 25 ets. until Saturday, when hol
ders advanced their demands hull* tt cent
more.
Sugar.—Several sales were made nt auct
ion, and larger private sales were made of N
Orleans than before. In foreign, Muscovado,
or box Sugars, but little was done. Drives
were on the whole, well sustained.
In Wnlton county, in the S3d year of lug
age, Col. John Eilman.
(DIP QJry&UftftARU
High Water atTyboo :
do. Savannah
11 47
1 17
CLEARED,
Brig Industry, Beecher, St. Barts.
Cohen# Miller*
Brig Abby Jones, Colburn, Now Orleans.
Master.
Pilot Boat Tatnall, Hopkins, Now Orleans.
Matter.
ARRIVED,
Ship Florinn, Harrison, 5 dsfm N York, to
Hall, Slmptcr& Tapper, Ketchum & Bur
roughs, W C Butler, Dunham & Campfield,
J W Long, G Weeks, P Hill, Finch & War-
land, T II Cooke, II Lord, M A Starr, L
Baldwin & co, l W Morel!, J A Beaulqrd, T
Purse, N B & II Weed, Roe & Morriman, J
11 & A Wilson, Lyon, Nichols & co, G B
I»aumr, E Bliss, J B Herbert, M It Wakemsn*
Bulloch Dunwoody, Champion & Lathrop,
J Stone Stiles & Fannin, J Inglis & co, J C
Greene, Taft & Pndclford, T Butler & co, M
Hopkins, C II Campfield, A Lo Barhicr, Lay
& Hendrickson, A G Oomler, B W Dclama-
tcr & co, W Marshall, C W Rockwell &• co,
I Norton, hi Pcndcrgttst, Hill & Stone, J
Gann hi, J McKenzie & co, R Malone, Mal
lory & Duffy, J Bently, J Gumming, J Scnd-
dor, G W C'oe, O Legriel, Sorrel & Ander
son, WT Hopkins, W &H Rose, G New-
Iinll, J McNeil, John Lewis—Passengers,
Mr. Le Bnrbior, lady, child and servant, Mr.
Beaulard, lady nnd child, Mr. Scranton and
lady, Mr. Butler nnd lady, Mr. Pnrmilv and
lady, Mr. Rose nnd lady, Mr. Stiles, child nnd
servant, Mrs. Johnson, nnd servant, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs Sera, Mrs Floret, Miss Konrick,
Miss Power, Miss Sera, Miss Wood, Miss
Reynolds,Mess-s.Lathrop,Miller, Smith, Rob
inson, Finch, Wvkoff, W K Gaston, M Hop
kins, Greene, Bourgaux, Reynolds, Inglis,
Turner, W T Hopkins, Cooke & Houston.
Brig Courier, Mix, 5 ds fm New York.—
Merchandise to J W Long. Consignee,Cohen
&- Miller, J B Herbert, S A Corbett, T M
Driscoll,A Champion, J.Stone, I.Scranton.
L Upton, S Sawyer, A Bassett, It Malone,W
Marshall, A Lo Barbicr, D Votcc, IInzzard&
Donslow, N Pondcrgrast, Palmes & Richards
A Starr, G Stewart, J Inglis & co,F Mnrcand,
W & F II Welmtin, 1) & B Foley, I Norton,
H Lord, J S &A Wilson, E Bliss, Mil
Wakeman, W &-1) Parkinttn, J Jant, Clng-
horn & Wood, Ketchum & Burrougs, A Wil
lis, N B & II Weed, J Scudder, Palmes A*.
Lee, Chichester &. Scracton, R Wade, L
Baldwin & co, Taft & Paddleibrd, W Bruin,
W Lipnctt, Lyon, Nicholft &. co, T Butler
co, A it Morrell—Passengers, Mrs Ash 4
children and servant, Mrs Ilruon, 2 children
and servant, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Morel!, and ser
vant, Mrs Ross and child,Mrs G Robertson &
child, Mrs Sawyer, Mr Vo tee A lady, Mesrs
Stanton, Willis, Slebbinn, IIulo, Brittiti,
Stewart, Jttdson, Reynolds, and Master Hys-
iop and 3 in tho steerage.
Brig Newcastle, Wilkinson, Boston, 12 ds.
to .1 Attze, Hav, Lumber, &c. to the Master.
l’rig Abby Jones, Colburn, Gardner, (Me.)
10 days, put in for orders.
Scltr. Justice, Emery, Thomtertown, (Me.)
12 days, I.iinc to Candler & Davidson.
Sloop Bolivar, Howland, 5 ds fm N York.
J'ti ArnniM. to D R Perry, Jenny & Douglass, (»&.(’.
Hmmoy. R Prime, and A Bassett. Paesm-
errs, i> R pt-rry and lady, £ N Douglas* and
i-i«lv, J Kun°, G Bc.jmey, R Pease, P Hat-kill,
1, Griffith, J L Siinft. F Smith. M Rogers,
W S Church, C Chirk. S Washburn R Akins,
and M ister A Howland. The B. lost her
boat on the passage.
Sloop Dingo, Bates, Bristol, (U. I.) 5 days,
to A. A* E. Wood, Master and Smith & Tur
ner, J Robins, It Palmer of Darien. Passen
gers, It Palmer, .1 Turner, C Bliss, J Robbins,
J Tiilinghttsf, F Robins, C Church, W
Church, W Smith, S Walker.
Sloop Eliza Ann. Clark, N York, S day*.
Merchandize to A &■ E Wood, and the master.
Sloop George, Jones, 3 ds fm Sat.illas.—
5 halt s S I Cotton and Georgia Syrup to
Btivnrd & Tltmter.
Sloop Two Friends, Rontz, Harris* Neck,
ballast to the master.
Stoop Angelica, Bourgo, Amelia Island, 5
lays. Balia*: to the master, 7 passengers.
Steam boat Samuel Howard, Lewis, from
Sifters Ferry, with tow boats0A, 7 to Steam
boat Company. 00 bales Cotton to II Lord,
and.I Stone.
BELOW—a sloop.
SAILED,
Brg Abby Jones, Colburn, New Orleans.
Sehr. May Flower, Wallace, Baltimore.
“ Sarah Jnvnc, Huntington, Darien.
Sloop Dirigo, Bates, Darien.
Pilot Boat Tatnall, Hopkins. X. Orleans.
“ Orange, Arnattd, St. Mary’s.
“ Eliza Richardson, Turtle* River.
Revenue Cutter Georgia, Rudolph, on a
cruize.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Edgefield, Blackman, Augusta,
Amttvrn FROM T1IT8 TOUT.
At Havre, 3d Sept, ship America, Kitson.
At Boston, 8th brig Reaper, Lear.
At Charleston, on Friday, sloop Jno Chev
alier, Sisson, 2 ds.
Cl.RMlttlt for Tins TOUT,
At Liverpool, 5tlimit, ship Franklin, Tny.
lor.
At Boston 8th, ship Octavin, Kemp.
At Providence, Uth sloop Ann Maria,Briggs,
Sehr. Mnrmion, Briggs, for St Simons,was
to leave New York, outlie 18th inst.
The sloop Marshall,Chase, for this port from
Providence, was nt Newport 9th inst. ,
Liverpool, August 27.—The Olive & Eli-
zn, Mootlv, from New Orleans, ran ashore in
Knott,* Hole, has discharged 500 hales cot
ton in lighters. 30th, tho Olivo & Eliza hast
been got otV&- brought into St.George's Basin.
She (Toes not mnko much water, and it is ho
ped that tho cotton in her bilge may have es
caped damage.
Ostrnd, Bent, 2.n-Tho ship Natchez, of N.
York, (late Ripley, master, who died a few
days out) from Matronal* bound to Antwerp,
was lost near Brandcnbcrg, and all on board
perished.
[from OVU rORUKHFONnKNT8.]
Office ofthe Courier, Mercury, and G aictte f
Charleston, Oct. 10—P. M.
Arrived—Ship Isaac. Hicks, Dickson, 4 ds
fiom N. York ; sehr. Mentor, Smith, Balti
more. In tho Offing, ship Lafayette, Allen,
New. York.