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* sfc „ 'v J- PUBLISHER* OP THE LAW* OP THE UNION. DAILY PAPER, I COUNTRY PAPERS ; EIGHT DOLLARS. : FIVE DOLLARS. JCP All Advertisement* *ppear In both papers. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. Sukiusder of BaRRAxu*.—By w» extract from a Now Orleans paper tn another column, it will be per- ccivcd that the invuaioii orMnxieohas terminated as was anticipated, in complete defeat. Fork ion Nr w?.—By the arrival of the ship Tally-ho at Norfolk, Liverpool and London dates to tho 12th of September, aro received. To tho Herald and Bcacom wo aro indebted for extracts, which will bo found in our subsequent columns. By those it appears officially that the Russians have entered Adrianoplc, the second city in Turkey, without opposition; ami that tho Sultan has at last submitted to tho terms of the Treaty of 6th July, 1827. This latter is u at officially communicated but tho nituation of allairs renders it probable. An article from Constantinople received in Charleston, by tho way ofAmsterdam, dated two days subsequent (19th Au gust,) to tho accounts from the Capital via Liverpool, states also that commissioners had been appointed to repair to the Russian head quartern, to ascertain tho terms of pcaco or a suspension of hostilities. The saino statement made from Constantinople, tho 16tli August, in tho French papers was positively denied. The account from tho French papers, that tho Sultan had abandoned Constantinople on tho 16th of August, to 8000 brigands &c. is contradicted in letters from Pa ris of a subsequent date ; and it is stated in the account list referred to, that ho wa* in Constantinople on the tl9th of August, where ho had been coufincd by sick ness for three days, and was plunged in a profound me lancholy, in consequence ofthc reverses of his arms. If tho Sultan has submitted to the Treaty of the 6th of July, which recognizes the independence of Greece, and to which Great Britain, France and Russia are par ties, it remains to be seen, whether, having settled thiir account with the Porte, the two former will not feel it im perative upon them to interfere in tho successful quar rel which Nicholas has pi osccutcd on his own score. Tho recent appointment of the Duke de Laval, isconsi* dcred in Uio French opposition papers, to indicato the close alliance of France with the Cabinets of England and Austria in reference to tho war in tho East, and that tho Duke has been transferred from tho latter to the former to forward tho views ofMcttcrnich and Welling ton. That these Cabinets, in the presect situation of their finances, will rashly plunge into measures likely to lead to a general war, is not likely i but that question will mainly depend upon tho fulfilment of his professions and promises on the part of Nicholas. Should he be sa tisfied with a reasonable indemnity from the Porto, and the attainment of tho objects he declared to be in view at setting out, wo see no prospect of any interruption to tho general peace of Europe—if, however, ho exhibits u desire to grasp an undue share ofTerritory, or an in tention permanently to destroy the power of Turkey, to prevent the dismemberment of tho Turkish Empire, nogociation failing, the result may bo different on tho part of the powers said to be united on the question, If really desirous of peace, an armistice and thosuh. mission of the question to a general Congress will b® the mode most likely to present itself to tho autocrat, for the preservation of it. The successful result of the harvest,and ita abundance, with tho depressivo ofTcct produced thereby on bread stuffs, iaconfirmed by this arrival, and the prices con tinued to decline. None oftho Commiticcs of the Virginia Convention have yet made a report. Tho Enquirer thinks it proba ble, that "tho Bill of Rights will be retained with no, or very little modification—t! at the Council will bo abolish., ed ; and the powers oftho Governor rcdiircd, instead of being enlarged : that the C ounty Courts v. ill bn recog nized by the Constitution—the Judged made balds to rrmouoi for reasons, (wh'ch would-nut subject them to impeachment,) by a vote of the Legislature ; and the commissions oftho present Judges vacated;—that tho number of tho House of Delegates be increased; and no change tnado in the numbers ami classification of the Senate. It is probable, that these features nmy obtain the sanction oftho Convention ; but no man nan under take to predict such a result with any degree of precision. They may prevail without a strong struggle in tho main body—But, as it was in tho Committees, so it may pro- bably bo in the Convention ; evory inch of tho ground will bo probably contested, and no important proposition adopted, without much deliberation and much debate. We can still less venture to predict tho issue of the great quest ions of the basii of Representation and the right of suffrage.” The general election tool; place in Pennsylvania on the 13th instant. The vote fi r Governor, in the city of Philadelphia was, for Wolfe (administration candidate) 4350; Ritner 322 The federalists carried a very large majority of the city council, nndthnsamo ticket with tho exception of a single member wan elected to the as sembly. In tho counties heard from tho proportion in favor of Mr. Wolfu is about the satuo us in the city. The show of American Goods at Masonic Unit,New York, recently is said in tho papers of that city, to have been most splendid. Among others a new kind of wool len cloth was exhibited, stamped witWiguroi of various colors, manufactured like felt without being either spun or woven. Tho cost ofinannfacturing thin article did not exceed two cents and a half per yard exclusive of the material. Several packages of shirting manufactured of 8ca Island cotton with n round thread, resembling lin en in their appearance, attracted a good deni of atten tion; and leather bronzed with copper. A power loom ofthc latest improved const ruction was exhibited, and a miniature steam wagon was running backwards and for wards In thp hall with great velocity. A lingular occurrence is related in I lie Troy, (N. Y.) . papers. A druggist had a number of globe shew bottle 54 in his wirylow, filled wit); various colored liquids. He Nil obliged to keep out tho bright light of the sun on ac Count of diseased eyes. Before both his ‘windows were •Impended rush window curtains—both of which have been set on fire in a number of places by the concentra ted rays of the sun, through several bottles. This no tice may be useful to others. ErtcouiunEKrNTTo Artist*.—For u single ono ofihe illustrations which aro to adorn tho London Amulet for 1890, the engraver was paid the enormous sum of 180 guineas. It is from a drawing by Martin, and exceutod by the burin of Le Keux. An ineffectual attempt was mado to rob lim Bank at Wtterville, Mo. on the night of Hd init. Tho rubbers afterwards broke lqto the store qf Mr. Wm. Gilman, where they took 40 or 50 dollars, some notes, &c. Gcoacu Grdt.fl.—As the subject of tho Gold foutuL in Habersham County in this State, I* one ofimportanco,. having been pursued successfully to a considerable ex tent, perhaps the following information will bo (bund of interest. Tho existence of trenches &c. seems to provo that the ground on which the Gold is now found, has at some remote poriodbecn worked (or tho samo purpose. Indications of a like character have been discovered »n North Carolina; but whether the search for tho pre cious metal was relinquished by tho aborigines, from a failure of tho usual supply, or from what other cause, wo do not pretend to decide. In some parts of the New World, the natives no doubt couccalud tho exis tence of their treasure, from tho fear of tho en croachments upon their lands, which it invited from tho Europeans, whoso grand object was the scorch of gold; but if such were the fact in this instanen tho time is not so distant, but that some tradition'would have been hand ed down bearing upon It. There can bo littlo doubt that gold existed on most oftho streams of the now world at tho time of its discovery; and in Hispaniola, and others of tho West India Island*, whero nono is now known to exist, on the first visit of Columbus, wo know that it was found in cotiBiderublo quantities, and per haps, if the search wero uow mado remams of the samo character as those discovered in this bta'.v ut.<l North Carolina, if not gold itself, might bo found. The cxistenco of Iron and Lead Oros, together with Black Lead, had been discovered some time back in Ha bersham and tho neighbouring Counties; but, until tlio arrival ofa genltoman from NorlhCaro1ina,who had mado it a matter of business there to search for tho precious metal, it was not suspected that gold was to bo found, He was induced to believe that it did exist, and so strong ly was ho impressed with this idea, that ho convinced his auditors so far as to mako an experiment. It was successful—upon washing thoeurih, taken from the bed ofa small stream called “Duke’s Crock,” particles of gold were discovered—and upon repeating the experi ment upon a larger scale, it was satisfactorily ascertain ed that the metal existed in sufficient quantities to re compense those who would make it their business to search for it. Tho method of procuring it is very sim ple ;—the earth is taken from the bed of tho creek to tho depth of about four feet and thrown into a trough, through which the stream passes,—it is then raked into a kind of sieve or wicker work, where it is silled, the water and smaller particles of the metal passing thro’ the interstices into a targe box, where tho metal is deposited, and which is opened every evening to collect what has been obtained in the course of tho day. Occasionally, indeed it may bo said frequently, the particles of gold arc too large to pass thro* tho apertures of tho sitter,— Tho largest picco yet found, weighed upwiuds of thir ty-three peuny weights, but it is frequently found in pieces of from 6 to 13 or 1G. The method, however, which is iu present use, is very imperfect—much of the dust and finer particles arc lost by the careless manner of wash ing ;—tho gold diggers, like mankind in gcnerul, being more taken up with acquiring riches radinly, by search ing for tho heavier pieces, than in patiently and carcfiil- ly collecting tho minor one*, which would ultimately, with proper management, be much tho most profita ble. Tim laud on which it is found is generally of the poorest kind—indeed the tract upon which Powell’s Mine is situated, and which is by far tho richest yet discovered, passed thro’ tho hands of two owners, neith er of whom usked or ruccivcd more than ono dollar for it. M incs have been discovered and are in operation on the land of Col Blair, Gen. Cleveland, and others, and no doubt it will bccomo a general occupation before long. With what degree of success time must discover. Ono circumstance connected with this region may be considered worthy tho enquiry of the antiquary and tho historian. It is an unquestionable fact, that trenches have been discovered and other evidences, aro to bo found in Habersham County, proving, without a sha dow of doubt, that this is not the first attempt to drag the precious inctal from its hiding place. Col.W. of Haber sham, states that his father endeavoured to obtain some information from the Indians long ago, with regard to tho time whenthese trenches were dug,but they could throw no litrht upon the subject, further than that they had ex isted from (heir earliest recollection. Tin- Illinois of Thomas Addis Emmet, by the late G G. Haines, is ready for publication at Now York, It is characterized by tho Evening Post, us nn interesting, though harty sketch, from materials furnished by Mr. Emmet himself, while himself and tho author were room-mates, nt Washington, in the winter of IBM. Coining,—At tho Mint in London, thorn are night presses, which on eases of emergency can ul! ho put in action, and each press coins forty sovereigns in a minute making 320 sovereigns by tho wholo eight presses in a minute, or equal to 19,200 in an hour. Allowance mint, however, ho nmdo for the breaking of dies, »Vo. As many as 150,000 sovereigns per day have hern coin ed. Tho rate ut which this coinage is performed in each press, is not greater than that ofihe press used nt Philadelphia. Cotton.—Below wo have compiled from Wilic’s Price Current a comparative tahlo of tho Exports og Cotton from Louisiana for the years 1829,1828 and 1827. The Exports from New Orleans this, fall short of the previous year, 3G,h(i.} bales; which deducted from the •\cossof Carolina and Georgia, 13-1,670, leaves still an increase of 117,807 hales from the three States, or an increase of 137,000 bales tu Foreign ports and a decrease Coastwise of 20,000 hales. Exports of Colton from NcwOrlcans. WnWiKTO rmaT! 1888.1 1887: fio.ouo: 134,07(1 imp) Liverpool Ollier British Ports! Havre Othur French Port Ollier Foreign Pori* Total Foreign Now Vork llnston Other O. Ports 'J'llTAI. 11,478 8,470 (11,008 57,010 10,408 8,500 18,018 0,504 880,038218,505 80,000 38,480 13,333 80,000 8,675 27,755 807,0401304,818 14,013 52,174 7,027 0,270 802,010 37,207 0,815 10,741 320,082 Capture op Gk.v. Harradar.—The fol. lowing news was coininunicutcil to tho editor of I lie New Orleans Argus oil tho 3d inst. hy u Spanish gentleman, who enmo passenger in tlio Galga, from Tampico, arrived at that port, Importantfrom Mexico.—After live differ ent actions, tho Spanish General Hamulus had capitulated on tliu Uth or 12th Septem ber. lie wus to cmhark lor Havana immedi ately. T'lio articles of capitulation wero, that tlio officers wero to return their swords and their colours. Tim troops had laid down thoir arms. The wounded anil sick amounting to 1,200 mon, to bo taken care of, and upon recovery, sent hack to Havana, at tho expenso of tho Mexicans. Tho vcssols entered, during tho time tho Spaniards held Tampico, Spanish nr others, witli provisions or munitions to bo rcs|icctcd 'iy tliu Mexican Government, by an express douse uf Burradas. in cl Three vessels liuvo boon lost on lha const, said lo be tlio Kobeeqa, Neuvn, Mnria and Dorothea, .Two Hays Lateh pnoM Enoeasd.— Norfolk, Vet. 10.—lly tlio ship Taliy-Ho, Capt. Fisher, arrived in Hampton lloails on Thursday night, in 32 days from Liverpool, we have received Liverpool and London dates to tho 12th of Soptombor. In Paris thore continues to bo a vigorous opposition to tho now French Ministry, which is accused of being secretly in tho intorcst of England and Austria, and meditating a coal ition with these powers in a war against Rus sia, should tho Inter powor refuse to abandon tlio war against Turkey on tho submission of tlio Porto to tliu terms of tlio Treaty Of Lon don. From tho Gnzetto Jo Franco. Paris, Sept. 8.—Tho Duko de Laval is ap pointed Ambassador to London in the room of Prince Polignac, Minister of Foreign Af fairs. The Visnunnt Lodois do Marcellas is ap pointed Under Secretary of State lor Foreign Affairs. From tlio Allgcinuino Zeitung of Sopt. 5. Vienna, Aug. 31.—A courier, who left Constantinople on the 17th arrived this morn ing ut tho hotel of tho French legation with the nows that the Porto, alter a proceeding -hvhir’tti'm had been judged unsat isfactory, hand now .signified its accession to the treaty of London oftho 0th July, 1827, hy a written declaration which was such tut fully to answer tho views oftho mediating Powers. In anoth er declaration, tho Porto declares itself ready to send Plenipotentiaries to the head quarters of Couut Dicbitsch to trout of pcaco with Russia. Munich, Sept. 3.—Tlio news of tho en trance of the Russian army into Adrianoplc at 0 o'clock in the morning of tho 20th, was made known here through nn Official letter of Couut Dicbitsch to the Rusian Ambassador at Vienna,who sent it by express to die Rus sian Legation in this city. Several private letters, which have come from Vienna by the samo opportunity, likewise announce this im portant event, the truth of which cannot, bo doubted. On tho 16th of August, Gen. Dic bitsch had declared his readiness to listen to tho proposals of peace. The result shows that ho did not suffer his inarch to be suspen ded on this account. It does not appear that General Dicbitsch has any instructions how to net in ense tlio English should declare against tlio further advance of the Russian army. Such a cose could not he foreseen at St. Petersburg!!, and therefore tho Gener al of the army marching to Constantinople will not be able to change his operations without orders from his Sovereign, on a more declaration of Mr. Robert Gordon. But be fore nn answer arrives from St. Petorsburgh tho Russians may bo before, or in Constanti nople. It is hardly possible to be further de ceived by vain hopos respecting tho catas trophe in tlio East. The question no longer is, to treat with the vanquished Turks, but with the victorious Russians, on the terms of peace. Tlio Cabinets must bo agreed with each other respecting the future organization oftho East. Tho following is tho official letter from Gen Dicbitsch to M. do Tatischcff, Russian Am bassador at Vienna, communicating tho in telligence oftho capture of Adrianoplc ; “/» the Eski-Sarai, at Adrianople, Aug. 8, (20.)—* M. Vambussadeur.—“ I have the pleosuro to announce to you, that the victori ous troops of his Majesty the Emperor miter: cd Adrianoplc this morning at nine o'clock without opposition. The Mahometan popula- tion remains entirely under our protection.— Accept, &c. (Signed) “ DIBBITCH." Private Correspondence—.Paris, Sept5— In tho shape of foreign news thorn is little stirring here, except the confirmation of tin? taking of Adrianople ; the receipt of accounts from the Turkish capital, announcing tho de parture of Commissioners to treat for peace; and tho adhesion of the Sultan to the treaty for the independence of Greece. 4 As to the Russian affair, there is no rea son to doubt its satisfactory termination.— The French Ministers declare positively that tho Sultan will yield nil tho conditions required hy the Emperor, even though they should be harder than they are known to bo ; and the great capitalists who are now assembled at Paris are readvto devise means lor nn ar rangement of tlio financial difficulties of the Porte, so far us they regard the discharge of tho Russian indemnity. 1 know not with what truth this is staled, but I can see clear ly that the Ministers, instead of being thrown into the state of alarm, imputed to they by some oftho liberal journals, rather appear full of confidence as to the favourable result oftho nogocintions for pcaco which have boon com menced, ns well for tho stability of their reign, «h for the tranquility of Europe, qitility of Europe. ‘ The visit of tho Rothschilds is still tlio lending topic of discussion on our Exchange. No ono knows exactly to what to attribute it, but. every body allows it to bo connected with some object of importance. They are made much of by the great men now at tlio head of affairs, and an iiMiear delighted at the turn which things htflfc taken. Tho French, however, have un oflPproverh. 4 Rim bien qui rira lo dernier,' and thore aro many well informed persons here who assert that the last laugh will ho with a different party. Tho funds aro very steady. From the Constitutional. A courier which arrived last night nt Paris brought tlio nows of lim entry ol’tlio Russians army into Ailriaiio|ilii‘ Tlio wholo pti|>nl»- tinn surrendered, anil nobody know where the Sultan wan. Constantinople was ithauiloneil to (1000 brignnds, compound of deserters nut! tlio refuse of Janissaries, who gave themsel ves up to evory cxress. TrehiBond, in npito of what in said by tlio Quotidienne of this morn ing, lut» opened its gates to tlio Russians who found great rielics und immense quantities of provisions there. Tlio population of Ad- rionoplo Imd disarmed a few of tho Asiatic bands who threatened to pillngo tlio city.— This nows lias thrown our Austro-Knglish Ministy into eonstorniition. Tliu Gazette of this evening Rays tnat let. tors from Ciiustnntinoplo of tho 10th an. nounco that tlio Turkish Plenipotentiaries havo boon sent to tho Russian quarters gen eral tn solicit peace, und that Adrianoplc had just been tuken. Tito Gazette lies wilfully, for on tho 17ththo capture of Adrianople was not known at Constantinople. From tho McMongcr do. Chambren. ' A very important pioeo of news from tho theatre of wur, which docB not uppenr to us improbable, lias just been communicalud to us in tho following terms:— “ Gon. Diebiten took possesion of Adrian ople nn tho 21st August of without havinglind uny resistance to ovorcomo,&. at tho desire of tho inhabitants themselves, who Bent a dep utation to him. The city Imd boon in a com plete state of anarchy in conscnuoncc of llio disorders committod hy tlio two motions which tore it lo pieces. That in favour of poaco obtained tlio superiority, and tlio Russians wore roccivod ns deliverers by the majority of inhabitants. "Tlio success of- tlio Russians lias boon every whore facilitated by tho enemies of re form, and their numerous adherents of tlio party oftho tlio Janissaries. Tho fanaticism of tlio obstinate Mussulmans, who consider tho innovations oftho Sultan as profanations; becomes an auxiliary to tho Russian arms, which Gon Diobitscu turns to account with much doxtority. “ It was added that tho official news of the entrance of thp Russians into Trobisond was every moment expected. In soveral places the Turks went to meet the Russians, bear ing a cross ns a sign of poaco and welcome.’ State of Trade—London Sept. 11.—It is thought rather romnrkablo that tho weekly average of wheat exhibits an advance of 2>. over tlio lust return, though tlio markets in tho interim havo boon very flat, and tlio qunn- tity of wheat of inferior quality oflcrcil for sail! must have tended further to lower the averages. We aro unable to olll-r an expla nation of this circumstance, but it will not, wo should think, escape attention in tlio pro per quarter. If tlio duty on wheat fails next weak to 16s. 8d.; and of that thore enn now hardly be n doubt, a considerable quantity of bonded wheat must bo brought forward ; and seeing tho abnndanco of tlio eropB nil over tlio Continent, the importers cannot t'uil to think themselves fortunuto in being enabled to do so on such favorable terms. Wo Imvo hoard it affirmed to-day that tho total number of tlio late failures iu tne wool trade amounts to nt least 20, and tlio aggre gate of their debts to jC1,200,000. So groat a convulsion in that particular branch of trade has probably never before occurred. The Hank of England, it is said, will suffer non- siilernhly by them; for though tho Directors here imd been in the habit of rejecting much of their accommodation paper, their vigilcnce was not altogether proof against tlio ingenui ty of somo of tlio pnrtios concerned in its cir culation. But tlio principal losses of tlio Bank, it is believed, will havo occurred at tlio branch banks, whore less caution seems to have been exercised, and tlio paper to have passed more freely than it did in town. 1811,71; from 1811 to 1821,06; from 1821 to 1826, 21; from 1820 to Oct. 1, 1829,0; showing a constant decrease, from the origin oftho fund to tho present time. "Of 00 loans mado during the poriod of about ton years, 38 were paid (in whole or in part) by Jio Sureties, and connecting this fact with the diminished number of applications for loans, renders it certain that the bonevolcnt intentions of Dr. Franklin havo not boon re alised to their ftill extent, nor has tho increase of tlio fund, founded upon a never censing accumulation of interest, boon hy any incans realised”. Tho wholo amount at present loaned out, is @3,775, 21: tho romnindor is invested ill stock of tlio Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Company. Tlio state of tho Fund in Philadelphia is still tvorsu. Oil tho 1st of January 1628, tho nominal amount, including the original dona tion, was @20,780 63, of which @20,000 90 was in outstanding bonds. Of this largo no minal amount, tlio Committee say, ** a very large proportion nover will bo repaid either principal or intorcst.” Liverpool dates Ilnvro : do. 12th Sopt. 0I«t Aug. Fqom Amsterdam.—From the Charleston Courier.—Tho ship Charles & Henry, Capt. Easterby, arrived this afternoon, left Now Diop 14th September. A gentleman passen ger has favored us with some nows from the scat of war, in addition to those wo received by tho way of England. They follow:— Hungary.—Semi in, Aug. 18.—Letters from Sophio present a sad figure of tho posi tion of tlio Grand Vizier at Schumla; he has mado propositions of capitulation to General ICmzzowski, which have not be on assepted. Basis on which the Russians consent to treat.—The full execution, nnd without res triction oftho Convention of Ackermen; the cession of two places on tho Asiatic side of the Black Sett; tin indemnity of 100 million of dollars; tho free passage oftho Bosphorus and Dardanelles; the occupation of Varna and Bourgas os a guaranty of tlio payment. Frontiers of Turkey, Aug. It)—'fhe spirit of revolt extends in Servid; several of the most distinguished and other merchants have been stopped und sent to tho Citadel and strangled in prison, on account of having communication with tlio enemy: their goods arc confiscated aud put up for sale, but no pur. chasers offered! Turkey, (Constantinople) Aug. 19.—All is in grout consternation, on account of the rapid progress oftho Russian army; nnd the Porto, all of a sudden, has shown himself dis posed to obtain peace at any price. Already Commissioners nave been appointed to repair to the Russian Ilead-Quartern to know tlio conditions oftho Emperor Nicholas; no one. knows exactly his intentions, not even Gen. MutHing, who wus sent express to in form tho Sultan oftho conditions on which a suspension of hostilities might bo brought about. Col. Dicbitch approaches from Ad- rianople, aud threatens with thunder from thence, Constantinople. Pnskewitch is on his march, it appears, from Erzerouni, and 1ms divided his corps into two columns, and di rects its course on Trebezonde, (the most im portant. Turkish post on tho Black Sea) und the other on Jokut, on the road to Scutari; these movements have entirely deprived the Sultan of courage, he has been sick for 3 days past, and is plunged into a profound melan choly. Paris, Sept. 1.—Orders have been pent to the authorities of Lyons, to prevent Gen. La Fayetto being feasted as proposed. Sept. 8.—So great is the distrust of tho Russians, with regard to England, that on the alert they reported that no fleet was about to sail, when at the same time a fleet passed the Sound for the Mediterranean. Sept. 9—Tho reception of LaFayotte nt Lyons was superb, upwards of 80,009 persons were present. Tho crowning of tho Princess of Sweden took placo at Stockholm, tho 21st Aug. Considerable speculations in Wine have been nmdo in France, owing to the unfavoura ble appearance oftho present crops. 100,000 casks liuvo been bought for Paris alone. The King of Naples will puss through the South of France for Madrid, with t he Princess Clffistioro (sister of tho Duchess of Berry) who mounts tlio throne of Spam. Amsterdam, Sept. 10.—Rico very dull at 121*. Cotton, upland, 31 a 35 cts. per ] kil. Dr. Franklin's Lv.oaoius.—It ia well known to our readers that the celebrated Dr. Franklin bequeathed to the towns of Boston ami Philadelphia, £1000 each, to be loaned in sums not exceeding £60, to young married artificers under the ago of25, who could pro duce evidence of good moral character, and § ivo two respectable sureties in a bond with lemselves, for tho repayment of tho money in ten annual instalments, together with nn annual intorcst of five per cent. Calculating on this boms, viz. compound interest without lossis or waste of time, lie inferred that 44 if no unfortunate accident should prevent the operation,” each Fund would amount in one hundred years from ita commencement, to £131,000. He accordingly directed that at tho end of this period, £100,000 should bo drawn from cnch, and applied to tho benefit oftho rcspoctivo cities; I he remainder to bo loaned on interest os before for unothcr hun dred years, when .it would amount, in both cases, to tho enormous sum of £4,061,000, (or $18,030,8404) 44 Of which” he says, speaking of tho Boston legacy. 44 1 leave ono million aixty ono thousand pounds to tho dis- position oftho government of tho State, not presuming to curry my views any farther.”— And tho same in tho case oftho Philadelphia legacy. All this is very fair on paper—but. in prac tlco is ubsurdity in tho extreme. Tho result tints far, is briotly aa followsIn Boston, af ter tlio iapso of38 years,tho fluid has increas ed to $17,720 64; being an addition to tho original doliation, of 84 por cont, per annum, nt simplo interest. Tho numbor of loans during tlio wholo period, is only 248; or loss than 7 in a year on an average. Tho num ber from 1701 tu 1601 was 90; from 1801 to Macon, Oct. 17.—Cotton Market.—Con siderable Cotton is daily coming into Murket and is selling at from 7*4 to 8 cents. [ BY THE TALLY HO, AT NORFOLK. ] Live.rjmol, Sept. 11.—Wo now hand you at foot particulars of this week’s sales in Cot ton, which have been to a fair extent nnd at former prices; about 4000 bales have been taken for export, 500 of them American, but not a bulo on speculation. Tho import ofthc week ninounts to 25,024 bales of which 17,- 664 arc from the United States. Total sulcs of Cottonin',900 bales viz. 150 Sea Islands, 104 a 18a ; 60 Stained, 51 n 6; 5570 Upland, 48- a 6L1; 1800 Orleans, 5 a 7d ; 2200 Ala bama, 4? a6d ; 3660 Brazil, 51 a 71; 180 W. India, Gj a 6] ; 3630 Egyptian, 51 a 71 ; 650 E. India, 3 a 4|d. Prices Current, Liverpool, Sept. 12.— Cotton, Eca Island, fine, good and middling, per lb. 10 a 22d ; stained, 5d o 9; Upland, bowed, 5$ a 6}; New Orleans, 0 a 7]; Ten- nessseennd Alabama, 5j)a 6; Bahia, oj| a 61; Maranhain, 5jf a 61; Pernambuco, 6$ a 7j ; Rico, Carolina, per cwt. in bond, 17s a £1 ; East India, 12s a 15s ; Tar, Amer. perbbl. 9s a 11s. Another letter of tlio 12th says—the im port of tlio week is 25,029 bales, of which 17604 arc from the U. States. Low qualities of Uplands uro lower and very little doing in Sea islands. Stuined will bo lower, as Egyp tians notwithstanding the heavy purchases for export ore lower. 300 bales sold to day at 5} of better quality than any before sold at that price. Havre., Aug. 31.—Tho following report embraces the transactions up to Saturday the 20th inst. inclusive : Cotton.—Not withstanding tho regular, and we may say extensive demand that has taken ulncc, since our Inst report, our prices have Icon but feebly supported, principally for the middling to inferior descriptions of U. States short staple. The sales have amountad to 6760 bales, os follows : 1718 Louisiana, at 80 to 106c.; 3307 Uplands, Mobile, Alabama & Tennessee, at 77] to 97c.; 28 Sea Island at 157] to 240c.; 353 Fermi nibuco at 105 to 168; 1045 Bahia at 100 to 102 ; and 300 St. Do mingo at 95 to 99c.; all the foregoing prices duty paid. The arrivals have been 0032 bales, of which 5141 U. S. sorts, 563 Pernutnbuco, 301) St. Domingo, and 10 Martinique. Ntock this day, 35763 bales, of which 32617 bales U. States; do. samo period last year, 38755— 32721 U. States. Arrivals of the first eight months this year, 133060 bales. 110151 bales United States; do within tho same period last year, 103264—92237 United States. Out goings of tlio first 8 months this year, 123070 bales of all sorts : do. within tlio*same period lost year 116537. A'em York, Oct. 15.—Colton.—Since the Till there havo been sales of about 1400 bales, of which about 950 were Upland at 8.J to 10£ lbr middling tip to priino, including somo par cels of very good new at lie.; Mobile, 200 nt 8.| to 11.] ; and a small parcel of extra fine at 12]; and*about 200 New Orleans nnd Ten nessee, at 9 to 12]. Prices remain tho samo. Rice.—About 300 tierces at 2$ to 3 ccnts- Tohacco.—We have no transactions at pri vate sale to report. FOR PROVIDENCE, Tho packet brig EAGLE, N. 8, Mauran, master, Will meet with immediate des patch. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply onboard, at Moore's wharf or to TAFT & PADELFOUD. For sale on board, 50 casks Providence Lime, oct 94 249—p Private Boarding. A FEW Ladies can bo accommodated in a private family iu a henlty and very pleasant situation. Apply at tho Georpinii Office. oct 94 942 A Saddle, W AS Lost laBt evening, with Brass' Stir- rup Irons and gilted scat, from a stray Horse. A suitable reward will be paid fonts return to tins office, oct 93 r Coloring for Liquor,. J UST received nnd for sate at retail by LAV & HENDRICKSON, oet 94 Druggists, Gibbons Buildings. New Raisins. A A BOXES Bunch Muscatel Raisins, of tho new crop and superior quality. Landing from schr Oregon, and for sale* by — JOHN oct 24 BENTLEY. Dividend No. 23. Bank of the Slate of Georgia, ) Savannah, 93d October, 1823. { T HE Directors having this day deednred u dividend of @3 60 per share on the Cap ital Stock ofthis Bank, for the last six months, the same will be paid to the Stockholders thereof, or to their order, on and after Wednesday next the 98th inst. A. PORTER, Cath’r. (Ky- Tho Southern Recorder and Journal, MUlcdgevillo ; Constitutionalist and Courier, Augusta; and Washington News, are reques ted to publish the above three times, oct 24 243—t Atheneum. W T. WILLIAMS kasjust received tho • Atheneum, or spirit of tho English Magazines, No 24 for September 15. CONTENTS. Sketches of Contemporary Authors,States men, &c.; Mr. Robert Montgomery; Tho Splendid Annual; An After-dinner Conver sation ; Roprecht the Robber; The study of Botany recommended to the Fair Sex ; South American Indians ; A passage from the Nodes; Aphorisms on Insanity; The Flower Girl; The five Nights of St. Albans; The Idiot Girl; Fitzinauncc the Magician ; Elementary Education in Franco ; Sonnet; Varieties. oct 24 242 High Water ul Tylieo : do. Savannah 5 S3 7 ARRIVED, Schooner Aspasin, Pease, Hartford, Conn. 5 ds to J Stone. Mdzo to Taft & Padelford, E Bliss, A & .1 Champion and tho master.— Passengers, Miss S Branard, Miss E Bra- nord, Miss II Norton, Miss M Norton, Miss U Waldoro, Messrs E Cone, J W Lee, Yea- mans, Hulhort, Hubbard, Bliss, Beaumont, Hays, Colton, Prato nnd Arnold. Sloop Mary Howard, Briggs, New Bedford, 6 ds. Mdzo* to Palmes & Lee. nnd sundry persons nt Sutillns. Passengers, C Russel, SI) Howland, M Clark, F Howland. Sloop Good Intent, Allen, Rochester, G ds. Mdzo to tho master. Sloop Harriet, Wing, Rochester, 6 days. Mdze to Junney & Douglass, and A Basset. SAILED) Sloop Angelica, Burgo, Amelia Island. UP FOR THIS PORT, At new York 14th inst, ship Henry Knee- land, Coffin, to soil 20th ; brig Lydia’, Wood, in a few days, ^ The schr. Gon. Marion, Davis, is up nt New York, for Darien, to sail with dispatch. [FROM oun CORRESPONDENTS.) Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette, Charleston, Oct. 21—4] P. M. Arr. Ship Charles & Henry, Easterby, Am sterdam. Brig Hunter, Ilonncy, Now Orleans. Schr. William, Southwick, St. Augustino. Schr. Charles, Scoffiold, Bath, Me. Cleared—Brig Ami Maria, Thorndike, New Orlcnns. MARINER’S CHURCH. D IVINE SERVICE will bo performed at this Church TO-MORROW MORN ING and EVENING. Captains of vessels, their officers and seamen, are respectfully in vited to attend. out 24. • Prime and Mess Pork. A AA BBLS Prime Pork AvJvF 50 do. Mess do. Landing from ship Aspasia. ' ALSO, 20 reams Super-Royal Printing Paper 20 do. Imperial do. do. 6 eases Brogans and Boots 10 boxes Hunt’s Cosi-Steel Axes 7 pipes Holland Gin For sale by J. STONE, oct 24 242—1u Mackerel, &c. ) W/kBBLS Nos.l, 2and3fall Mackerel 1 IU 50 lmlf bbls Nos. 1 & 2 do 5 half bbls Fulton Market Beef Landing from Sloop Excel, and for pale hv JNO. BENTLEV. oct 17 236 Just Received, L ANDING from brig Stranger, from Havana. 61,000 Spanish Segnrs (Causio brand) ofSu; For sale by oct 22 Superior quality J. B. HERBERT. RODGERS’ CUTLERY. Just Received. A FULL assortment of Rodgers’ Cutlet}-. Also, an assortment of Single and Vou. Me Barrel SHOT GUNS. N. B. & II. WEED, oct 10 233—lrn C. W. Rockwell &, Co. Have received R F.D and White Flnnncls, Brown nnd Bleached Shirtings 4-4 & 6-4 Brown & Blenched Sheetings Stripes, Plaids, Brown Jeans oct90 988 Irish Potatoes. Just received from ship Georgia from Lie. erpool. O NE hundred Hampers first quality Irish Potatoes. For sale by oet 29 CLAGHOllN & WOOD. ORANGES. 1 A AAA SELECT Oranges in fine IVjlFUU order, nut up in barrels— juts rccoived and for sale by PALMES & LEE, oct 92 Exchange Dock. American Segars. .4 A AAA YELLOW Segnrs ofa su* I; U,UUU perior quality, for sale by PALMES & LEE, oct 22 Exchange Dock. CHOCOLATE. KA HALF BOXES No. 1 Chocolate Landing front brig Progress and for sale by HA1 A, SHAPTER &TUPPEll. oct 21 239 New Raisins. £\A BOXES Muscatel Raisins U^f: 50 half boxes Bunch do Landing (Vein 6chr Oregon, for solo by oct 23 COHEN & MILLER. Stoneware. A GOOD assortment received por brig Frances, from tho Manufactory, For sale by H. SLOAN, sept 22 Hunter’s Buildings. potatoes; 1 BBLS White Potatoes, forsalohy IdU PALMES & LEE, oct 22 Exchange Deck. Just received and for Side, A FEW kegs superior Lard,for family use. l\.By 8. J. BRYAN, oct 13 "ill