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uiDuiaai'tf a®» & aiuiWMtta wni.nOijMm or the i.a\v* ok tub imon. daily pai*i;r» : ! COUNTRY PAPKH t ; ElflllT DOLLARS* : FIVE DOLLARS* 10 s * All Advortincimmt# appear in both paper*. SSA'^ASBSi'MSS.S MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBKR Wl. From Nmv York lly the arrival on Saturday o the ships Emperor and Andes, and tho bark Arniadiil*, wo received files of tho papers of that city to Tuesday ast, inclusive. The lirijj Annawam, suileft on the 17lh inst. on a throe years voyage. This vessel belongs to a private associa • tion of gentlemen, and is fitted out for the combined pur pose!! of commerce and discovery, to tnko the placo of the Peacock, which was to havu gone out at the expenso of the United States. Capt. Warren, of the schr. Only Son, at Iloston from Lisbon, was boarded oITTcrceira, Sopt. 22, by a sloop of war from tho blockading 'squadron, ami informed that tho squadron had captured thirteen sail of English and American vessels, and ordered them for Lisbon. Tho Evening Post of tho 10th instant, contains the line xcd paragraph— “Wo nro just informed by n gentleman who saw and conversed with Mr. Beaufort T. Watts, tho American Secretary of Legation ut tho Court of St. Petersburg, whoarrivtd hero this morning in the packet ship Cam bria, which IdiPorlsiiouth on the ICth Sept, that just before lie left St. Petersburg!!, about the end of July, the Emperor Nicholas had a personal interview with Lord Hoytesbury, the British Ambassador, ut his Lordship’s office, lathis interview,the Em peror assured Lord Hoytesbury, that negotiation to avert the fnto of Constantinople was useless, for that tho Russian army were at that moment at Constantino- plo. Of course this was meant only ns a strong ex pression of the Emperor’s confidence in tho success and progress of his armies. Mr. Watts proceeds to-day to Washington, with despatches Tor our government.” The American vessel Clio, from Boston, arrived on ihc fitli ult. at Quebec, having on board a number of youths from Nantucket, descendants of Tristam Coffin, who are placed on board to study naval tactics, at the expense of Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, a native of Boston. Tho Trenton State Gazette, says— 1 ‘‘On tho 13th nml 14th inst. tho Annual Election of New Jersey, for mem bers of the Legislature, Sheriffs and Coroners, was held. Accurate returns of the members elected could not be had wheu this paper was put to press; hut the intelligence received leaves no doubt that the Jackson party will have a large majority in tho next Legislature. The Quebec Gazette of flit* lOih ult. states, that from affidavits made by Capt, Rnysidc, of II. B. M. brig Kingfisher, it would uppear that great depredations, and considerable Injury to the fisheries, have been committed by vessels from tho American Slates, and from the islands of St. Pierro and Miquelon. Ho was also in formed by James Stewart, Esq. J, P. of Gnape, that two American schooners had anchored otf Pcrccl, from the West end of Anticosti, about the time that Gcmachu’* vessel was burned. It is reported that orders have been received at the Navy Yard, New York, to fit out for sea with all expe dition, the Brandywine frigate, and another vessel of war now in that port. A gang of the thieves who havo recently committed depredations by breaking into houses in New York Lave been dctcccd. Six arc in Bridewell. The steam Imt President, built by Capt. Bunker, to run in the Providence line, is nearly completed. Her engine is of 240 horse power. The Governor of Bermuda was a pnisengcr in the ship William, which sailed from New York, on the 17th instant. Alexander II. Everett, our late Minister to the Court of Madrid, with his Lady mid Niece, urrive d in the Erie, from Ilavie, on the I8lh inst. From the returns of votes for Governor, as fur as re- reived in Philadelphia on the 13th inst. Mr. Wolf is a- bout 25,01)0 ahead! A memorial from those interested in the ship Galatea, of Now Bedford, recently captured by the squadron <S Don Miguel of Portugal, setting forth the violent and outrageous character of that transaction, has been for- warded to onr Government. At New York on the Ifhh inst, Mrs. Luftnn present ed to the Common Council a bust of Governor Troup o' Georgia, ns a specimen of her talents, xvhich was ac cepted, and ordered to be placed in a proper apartment* The Rev. William Harris, D. D. President ofColum* bia College at New Yoik, died on the 17th inst. Latest Foreign News.—The arrivals from Eu rope at New York, furnish us with later dates by seve ral days, than those contained in our last publication, for xvhich tho render is referred to onr subsequent columns, Tho victorious progress of the Russians is unimpeded ; tor the reported victory of the Grand Vizier at Jeni Ba zaar, an.l the invasion of Little Wnllachia, by (lie Pii. dia of Rerutari, even if true, under existing circmnstan* cos, are of little importance in the scale. The Russians havo not only made themselves masters of Adrianoplc, beyond xvhich, at the latest accounts, they had pushed ten leagues on the route to Constantinople, but of Slivno, the city in European Turkey next in importance to the former, and the town of Rodosto, GO miles West of Con stantinople, outlie sea of Marmora, within a short dis tance of tho Dardanelles on the Europenn side, and it is said of Trebisond, thus almost surrounding that capital. It is stated that tho Russian squadron in the Archipela go was ordered to pass the Dardanelles ns soon ns Ho- dosto was gained, but we have no account of its having bead effected. Tho London Sun states os a rumor, trial lliu British squadron had taken possession of that important pass, but the statement is not supported from nny other source. The Turkish squadron is shut up at Bujnkdcrc, so that no opposition can ho expected from it, and the London Courier states that the Russian ves sels of w ar can ho towed up by steam on thes western side of the Dardanelles, out of reach of the guns of the forts opposite, so as to co-opcratu with tho forces from Rudest o. (If tlie Sultan, or the state of the capital, wo perceive no accounts, and the energy which xvu hail an ticipated horn him, appears at tho trying moment, en tirely wanting. It appears to he certain, that proposi- tinns for pencil have been made; hut, hkn a prudeo, General, Diebitsch has nnUuffcrn! them to delay his advance. If the terms slated in tint newspapers are those upon which Nicholas is really disposed to grant pence, we do not suppum that the Grand Sciguorwilh for a rnomerl, hesituio to accept them. It appears, however, that the Emperor Nicholas, oil the 2«d Aug, had ordered a new levy thronglmut tho Empire, excep ting Gmrgiu and Bessarabia, nfthreo recruits for every 600 souls; and on article from Poland iiidicntm war like preparation. In the meantime, France and Eng land appear to look with indifference on the fule of the g ancient oily,” for the statements of tho determination uf the Duke of Wellitialon lo declare m, kc, arc not supported by any ascertained facts. Letters havo been received at New York from Havre, of tho 20th Sept, ono of xvhich says: ** I havojuilrc- ccivcd two letters',fropt Paris of yesterday’s date, tho nno says, 14 Pence ha* been made in the East," The other, 14 Government is apprized by Telegraph, of pcaco having been tnado between tho Russians and Turks.” Another letter of tho same date, say*: 44 A treaty of pcaco xvns signed at Adrianoplc on the 29th of August.” On die 21st of August, cightday’s previous to tho time stated, Piubclsch’s ndvauced posts were ten leagues n udvimee of Adrianoplc, and he must havo been very ncaror at Constantinople on tho 29th. An Odessa ar ticle, however, states that Count Pahlcn had left that placo for Bourgntt to confer with tho Turkish Commis sioner*, and the preliminaries of pcaco may have been signod, or an arndslicu agreed upon on transferring Uio negotiations to Adrianoplo. But xvo will not spcculato further, when a very fow Jays will resolve all our doubts. Tho Now York Daily Advertiser remarks—" We have learnt that tutelligonco has been .received through a most unquestionable channel, corroborating that con tained in tho extracts of letters xvo publish, and giving •t an rnqicct of morn importance. lu the haste of pro- taring tho latest news for a packet just departing, an unfounded report may bo despatched before there is timo for inquiry; but an official communication is less ex* posed to tho errors of haste. Wo placo tho fullest re liance on tho statement that news has Uocu brought to Paris by telegraph, of tho conclusion of peace. The only doubt that remains, therefore, grows out of our ig- noranco of the source xvhonce it xvos derived, and to a similar doubt all telegraphic channel*) are subject.” Gen. Diebitsrh says in bin last bulletin i 44 In conclu sion] have tho happiness of observing, that on my cu* •oring the town of Slivno, a numerous tidily of clergy of our faith welcomed tho troops with tho cross and holy water, whilo tho pcoplo received them wilh tears ofjoy, and presented to them bread and salt.” A letter from Servia states that tho Divan sent & de putation to Count Diebitsch, requesting him not to at tack tho capital, noxv that negotiations were oponod* and that Count Diebitsch replied that ho would not ro- turn his sword to tho scabbard until tho grievances of Russia were redressed. Ambassadors from the Court of Lisbon havo been recognized by the King of Prussia and tho Emperor Russia. The Pope has refused to acknowledge Don Miguel ns the legitimate sovereign of Portugal. A private etter from Madrid relates an apochryphal story of a promise made by the Duko of Wellington to Ferdinand, at a proper time to aid in tho recovery of tho Mexican provinces. Tho London Courier m noticing the illness of Pres'u dent Jackson, informs us, that in enso of his demise, tho “ supremo authority must revert to Mr. Adams.” Tho U. 8. Frigate Constellation, Capt. Wadsworth, with Messrs. McLean mid Rives, our Ministers to the Courts of London and Paris, arrived at Cowes on the 13th Sept, in 27 days from New York. The U. S. sloop uf war Ontario, Capt. Slovens, ar rived at Gibraltar on tho 18th Sept, in 27 days from N, York. The Manchester papers state, that the markets were never in so gloomy a stato ns at present. Thu dvrftaud for all kind of goods was extremely limited. In Bolton, trade was gradually growing worsts and worse, and many persons xvero out of employ. The Glove trado in Worcester was in a depressed state. The Leicester Chronicle says, thcro appears non- momlmcnt in the hosiery trade. Thu harvest in Franco xvns said to be abundant, but tho quality of tho wheat not w gaud ns usual. The arrivals furnishing tho foreign intelligence at N. York, according to the Daily Advertiser of Tuesday inst, created considerable excitement in that market. The holders of liour required an advance of from one to two shillings a barrel, but thcru appeared no disposition to purchase except fur a few tots of Southern, of w hich thetmuketis very bare, the supply not exceeding 3 nr 400 barrels. Ashe*!, rieo and provisions were not af fected in price by the news. Tin* latest commercial advices will bn found under the usual head. By the ship Hazard, and brig Havre, arrived yester day, xvu received the Providence papers to Tuesday last, inclusive. D'TL.—'Thu following was endorsed upon tho Wes tern Post Bill:—“On the ftth inst, Mr. Trotter, editor ofihe Kentucky Gazette, and CharlesWickliffn, (ought a duel at Lexington, at eight paces—oil the second fire, W. fi II, and died in three hours.” It wifi he recollected that Mr. Trotter is the successor of Mr. Henning, former editor of tho Kentm-kv Gazette, who was killed by Mr. Wicktiilb, tho person xxho has fallen in the duel above mentioned. Tho foregoing is from tho Baltimore Gazette—Tim difficulty between Bomiing and Wickliffn, it is well known, had its origin in a political nrlielo signed Dotitntus. Tho former was shot down in his office, and the tetter was tried for his life but acquited. Tim xvholo circumstance having been ho intimately blended with tho politics of Kentucky, it excited tho liveliest interest not in that .State only, but throughout the Union, at lliu lime. Tho PfovidtiUCo Journal meuiions that the late ten ures in that quarter havu thrown Into tho hands uf as signees a largo amount of property in Cotton., factories. Tho ereditora are urging tho salo, tho assignees aro de ferring it in the liopo of obtaining a better prico than at present in tho depressed state of tho market they can possiblyecxpcct. Somo thirty or forty spindles aro in this condition, and If a sate were now forced, it is thought that thoy must bo disposed of at prices little less than nominal, SCP Wo arc again compelled to omit somo of tho favors ofour advertising friends—but wo uliall endeavor to do them justico, hereafter. Tho interesting charac* ter of our foreign intelligence tmttU bo our excuse. A frost xvas experienced in Uio country puribhes near Charleston, within a few dayfc past. Mr. Noah, the Surveyor of the port of New York, on tho 16th inst. seized an entire store of Jowclry at Book- lyn, which had found its way into that , city, without paying duty. Thu Washington Telegraph contains a statement of the Naval force of England in tho Mediterranean, by winch it appears to bo moro powerful than Ms generally imagined. For, if xvc include the threo additional lino of battlo ships lately ordered, tho flout will then amount to thirty sail. These arc hut a small part of tho nmuhe r n actual service, hoxvuvcr, which is 139 ; besides near !y 400 laid lip in ordinary, of which again it is Haiti, that 100 could lie got ready for sea in six mouths. A writer in tho United States Gazette, contends that tho Siamese boys are a humlvp, IIo says they were artificially united. If it should so turn out (of xvhich xvo see not tho least probability,) it w ill l»u lliu greatest hum- Img ever played off in this country, and w ill allied unite jnct of merriment ut tho expenso of Brother Jonathon, to honest John Bull, xvnrth lliu misrepresentations of a hundred travelled captains. But Jonathan is by no mentis deficient in Ihu hut to discover a humbug, nl* though possessing a sharo of tho gullibility of uncln John—a iiianufarturcd mermaid somo years ago (from Japan wo think,) wfkicfcwas received with somo octet in England, xvns not proof to tho enquiry and examination her piscatory ladyship wa» compelled lo undurgo in tills country. Maine,—By tho death of Gov. Linooln, this Slnto'te left without a Governor. Tlio President ot tho Senatn has been appointed u Post Master, and is consequently disqualified from holding an affioa under tho Stato, und the Speaker ofihe Hoiibo ofBcprnonlativcs has recent* ly been chosen a member of Congrew. Latf. and Important from Europe.— From tho Now York Courier &* Enquirer of Tuesday last.—By rito arrival yesterday morning:, wo have received dates from Lon don to Uio 15th, Liverpool to tho 16th, Green- ock itnd Glasgow to tho 14th September, with Lloyd’s and Shipping Lists to tho 14th Sept, —also, Paris and liavro papers to 19th Sept, all inclusive. From the Scat of War—Occupation of Adrianoplc.-—On tho 20th Aug. General Die- bitsch took possession. On the authority of letters from Sophia, it is stated that the main army soon afterwards advanced on tho route to Constantinople, and that a column was de tached otttho road to Fery, [about half way between Adrianoplc and the Dardanelles,] for tho purpose of attacking tho castles of tho Dardanelles on tho land side. A French Courier, who left Constantinople on tho 17th, states that tho Sultun had trans mitted orders to tho Grand Vizier ?o send commissioners to tho Russian headquarters to treat of peace. Tho Porte has officially com municated this resolution to tho ambassadors of England and France, und confident hopes woro entertained of the speedy conclusion of peace. Tho Porto was willing that tho trea ty of Ackorinanti should bo carrriod into ef fect, with a fow modifications, to which it is thought that Russia would consont. At all ovonts the Sultan wus determed to make peace,& tho French Ministers looked upon the war as already terminated. Tho acceptanco of thoGreok treaty is also mentioned,but with a reserve respecting tlio extontion of Greece to the Gulfs of Arta and Volo. Tho following 1b tho basis upon which it is said that Russia will consent to treat; 1st. Tho entire and unrcstricatcd execution of the convention of Ackcrmann.—2dly, Tho cession of two places on tho Asiatic coast, of tho Black Sea. 3dly. An indemnity of 100 millions of Spanish piastres, (500 millions of francs.) 4thly. Tho occupation of Varna and Bourgas, as a security for the payment, dthly. Tlio free passage ofthe Bosphorus and tho Dardanelles. It is said that tho Russians occupied ICirk- Killissaon the 18th of August, ami that thoy had parties of cavalry on the direct road be tween Adrianoplc and Constantinople. “Hamburgh, Sept. 3.—Accounts from Odessa of tho 17th of last month urn said to have been received here, stating that Count Pahlcn had gone from that place to Bourgas, in order to confer with the Turkish Commis sioners, who wero expected there.” Trebizond (on tho Asiatic chore of the Black Sea) has surrendered to tho Russians. The French Messenger des Clmmbrcs says: — 44 Since tho occupation ofSizeboli by the Russians two months ago, the Sultan was sensible that tho fate of Constantinople de pended on keeping a strong reserve near the Capital; and this is entirely conformable to the principles ofthe art of war. Besides, his political situation required that ho should not quit the capital.” It is said in an article from Bucharest, that “the Pacha of Scutari has passed the Danube with a considerable force, (some say 20,000 men) and is invading Little Wullacliin. Gonorul Geistnor is with his head quarters at Czerny. The daily number of plague uffiict- ions at Bucharest amounts to 20 or 25. The repair ofthe fortifications of Silistria is car ried on with great activity.” From tho Gntistitutionol. Frankfort, Sept, 7.—According to letters from St. Petersburg it does not seem that tho Emperor Nicholas is much inclined easily to renounce tho advantages which he may de rive fVom the success uf his arms. Wo learn from that capital that Gen. Diebitsch has received positive orders to prosecute his op- orations ns fur ns Constantinople, without suffering himself to be stopped by any con sideration. English Mediterranean Squadron.—Tho following intelligence from Leghorn is ofthe 31st Aug. :—“ It hns boon currently rumour ed here that Admiral Malcolm has received orders to collect his armed vessels and pro ceed to the Black Sea. Letters from Con stantinople announce that consternation and despair are at their utmost height in that capi- tal. Two English armed brigs which were hero sailod yesterday for Malta, by order of Admiral Mulcolm. Tho St. Potcrslmrgh Gazette contains a report from General Pnskcwitsch upon the operations of tlie Russian army in Asiatic Turkey up to the cud of July. After a de tailed occountoftho attack madebytho Pacha of Von upon tho Russian troops at Bnjnzct, under Gen. Popoff, which was repulsed by the Russians, Gen. Poskewitseh states that his loss was four officers and seven privates wounded, and eight officers and sixteen men killed. Tho Turks, according to tho report, hud 200 men killed. Ou tho 18th August an obstinate, action took place before Clnimla. Gon. Crawsows- ki carried tho outer works ofthe fortress. There has hoen some skirmishing hot ween tlio Turks and Russians on tho Danube. Of 40 prisoners taken by tho Russians 38 were put to death. Brussels, Sept, It.—A letter from Odessa of Aug 21, says that Admiral Groig, after the taking of Vcrstilico and Achleboli (Agarho- polis) was going to attack Inada (Aitmdn,) 28 leagues from Constantinople, in order to make himself master of that port. From tho London Courier of Sopt. 14. The intelligonco from tho East, since our Ins, has added but little to our knowledge.— It hns only filled up tho outline of tho facts with which wo were already acquainted.— Thus we havo tlio dotail of the triumphal en try of tho Russian army at Adrianoplc, its Comtnandor-in-Cliiof riding nt its head, and the whole population assembled as on a day of fete, to enjoy tho splendid spcctaclo.— Only 5000 men woro kept within the city; tlio rest woro disposed of in several directions, and a corps was sont ton longues in tulvacu on tho road to Constantinople. Tlio advanc ed posts of Gon. Diohitsch's army woro there fore, on tho night of tho 21st, not moro than twenty longues for sixty miles) distant from tho] capital. Tlio number of troops with which ho entered Adrianoplo was 28,000; biit the whole amount of tho army now acting with him in Rumclia is said to bo 50,000.— It is probable that ho will continue to push his posts slowly towards Constantinople, und that his chiof object will bo to send a strong corps to tlio Dardanelles, to carry the fortifi cations on tho .European side, nml open t ho passago ofthe Strftighta to the Russian Medi terranean fleet, which may then sail up tho sea of Marmora to Constantinople. For tho Russian vessels being towed by a steamboat close to tho shore in tho possession of their troops, would run no danger from the firo of the opposite battarics. As to tho occupation of tlw colebratod castles of tho Dardanelles, if. could bo effected without any difficulty, for though very Btrang towards tho sea, thoy have scarcely any defences on the land sido. According to an Odessa date of Aug. 27th, General .Poskewitseh commenced tho siege of L’okat in tho (loginning of.lhat month. Letters received from tho frontiers of *Sor- viti, dated September 5th, announced that Rodosto was captured by tho army under General Roth, on the 23d August.. A great quantity of provisions and munitions of war wero found in that place. It is the central point of tho comtnerco ofthe sea of Marmora, not fiir distunt, from tho old forts of the Dar danelles in Europe, to widen there is a good road along the coast. (From tho Quntidteimn.] “ Snnlin, Aug.—In my last i gave you lo understand that tho Pacha of Belgrade had fired tho guns ofthe town, to show his joy for tho re-occupation of Rachova, but I was mis taken ; tho tiring was in consoquenc of tho signal victory gained by the Grand Viziet* over tho troops of Gnn. Krukowsky, stationed ut Jont-Bazar. If tho reports spread at Bel grade are to ho believed, tho Russians have lost 3,000 mon in the engagement, ono of tho most bloody that has taken place since the opening of hostilities. Tho Turks have re turned to Choumla with 5,000 prisoners.— This brilliant success, and the superiority ob tained over General Goismar, has exulted tho enthusiasm ofthe Turks, who were beginning to murmor against the Grand Vizier. Frontiers of Moldavia, 27th Aug.—Count Pahlcn is charged by tlio Russian Govern ment to treat with tho Turks. Alter tho con clusion of neucc, this Minister will, it is said, bo tho Amutiss&dor at Constantinople, on ac count of his particular knowledge of the interests and wants of tho commerce of the Southern provinces of tho Empire. Frontiers of Servia, 30th August.—Com mercial letters from Sophia announce that the Russian army had quitted Adrianoplo.— A strong column marched on Fery towards tho Gulf of Enos. Tho mam army is advan cing on Constantinople. Tho column direct ed towards Fery, is intended, it is supposed, to operate a junction with tho squadron sta tioned off tlio Dardanelles; and thus the Capital would bo menaced on both sides.— On tho other hand, a popular insurrection is to ho feared, which would endanger the Sul tan’s life. Tho rapidity of Gen. Diohitsch’s operations, proves his determination in im pose peace upon the Turks in tho shortest possible time. England,—The Morning Journal hns been indicted for a libel on the Duke of Wellington. Tho King is afflicted with n cataract in one of his eyes. An operation is to take place. Tho Brighton Gazette, oftho iTili Septem ber, says—“ Wo have just learned, from a private source, the unexpected nows of a seri ous misunderstanding, which has just taken placo betwuen the English and Frnuch go vernments. ()ur information may not ho well founded, but it is, nt tho same, time, derived from a high source.” “ This yoro also, which was tho yero of of Grace xiiij c& Ijii [1453,] Mahumet, then prince of Turks, in the inonetli of Juny and iiijth dayo of tlio said rnonoth, being the Hied yoro of his Empire or Reigne, uftor 1 [oO] Daves of contynuall assawte by his Innume rable multitude of Turks to tlio Citio of Con- stantyno tho noble, with exceeding force and cruoltio made and exercised, wnn and optoyn- ed the Domynyon and Rule of tho same, to tho great hynderaunce and slmmc of all Christendom, and cnhauncying of the power and might ofthe said Turks. Of the exceed ing number of men and women childer that in that citio tit that day wero slaycn I will not spoke, for tho great diuursit ie that 1 hauo soon of writers. Among tho which tho Em- ncrur named Paleolo^us with many other no- hies ofthe Citio buying tnkyn on lyvo wore then hohedid. And many a preest and Re ligious man put vuto Doth by sundry Crucll turmonts; niter which groat Cruoltie, with many other long to reherse, put in Execution a commandment passed from tho said Empe ror of Turks, that all childer being aboue tho age of yj yores, as well men as, women kyndo, should bo streyght put vuto cloth.-— The which, niter some writers, exceeded tho nuinbro of iiij in (4000.) Here for tyclemts- nesse &. lnmciitnbdll processo which l inigght show in tho Rehersnll ofthe Abhomynacion of thiso most Dntnpuable and accursed Turks, by them doom vuto tho cruciflxo and other images ofthe Churches and temples within |ho cities 1 sense, for paynftdl it were to rede, and more paynfull end sorrowfull to hero, that the fl’jyth of Cricst should in soo vile nianur bo dispisod.” Lixvrpuul dates Havre : do. 20th Sept. 19ih Sept. Liverpool, Sept. 10th.—Tho transactions in Cotton last week amounted to 17,940 bales of all descript ions, viz :—150 Sea Islands, at 10* a 18d ; 00 Stained, at 5* a 6d; 5570 Up land—5240 at 4$ a64 ; 330 nt 64d (selected tor export) ; 1800 Orleans—1700 at 5 a 7d : The London Star, of the 12th ult. stab's, that the Cabinet laid determined on declaring war agiimd Russia, mid was only waiting U> sot util ilio intentions of Austria, mid bo assured of succour from France. The Duke of Wel lington, it is suit!, hud held conferences with the principal capitalists, tin* the purpose of engaging the necessary means. A private letter from London the Paris Constitutionnol, says, that, the directors of the India Company aro alarmed at tho pro gress of Vim Russians, anti nro urging the Duke of Wellington to take immediate steps against them. This seems very probable.— It is said that the Company offer to assist the government with funds anil transports. London, Sent. 15.—City, two o'clock.— Tho English Funds remain dull. In Foreign Stocks there is no alteration. France.—Tripoli and Franco uro about going to war. Tlio I)cy of Algiers continues to treat tho French government with much rudeness. When tho Czar was told of tlio change in tho French Ministry, he shrugged his slioul- exelaiming, “ It is too late—my troops have crossed the Balkan.’ Portugal.—Tho London Globe of tlio 15tli announces advices from St. Michaels to the 24th August. “ The Portuguese squadron, after tho at tack upon Tcrcoira, had been dispersed ; a part having arrived at St. Michael's with the Don John 74, the other part with two frigates (ono dismasted,) at Faynl; the soltliers ap peared to have received a great fright. The officers dclaro it would take 10,000 men to capture so formidable on island us Terccirn.” Poland—Frontiers of Poland, Aug 21— The government hits made contracts for the purpose of establishing magazines at Luhbcn and other places, in the southeast provinces ofthe kingdom ef Poland. It is also said that in part of tho regiments of tho Polish army, tho usual furloughs will not be granted tiiis autumn, but that, on the contanry, thay will bo completed by conscripts. Austria.—-The Austrian Observer of Sept. 5th announces tlio conclusion of tho treaty of coininerco with tho IJ. States. Extract of n private letter from Vienna.— Tito intelligonco of tho occupation of Adrian oplo by tho Russians, has thrown nil our dip- lopatists into a bustle. Tho English Ambus- sudor is particularly aetivo, and dispatches nro received, and others sent off by him every day. It is again riunored that a congress is to bo hold in tlio beginning of October the object of which is to re-establish tho Holy Aflianco upon a more solid basis. Tho ae counts that arrive from Italy state that the Italians aro discontented, nim only wait for a favorable moment to endeavor to throw off tho yoke. Thus tho orders given to tho troops to emit, tlio Italian nrovices for tho front iors of Tniimsylvanin, liavo boon coun termanded. it is oven suit!, that two Hun garian regiments nro Bout to Cremona and Pavia. Persia.—Tho Cznr has expressed his sa tisfaction with tho apology of tho l’orsian monarch for tho massacre at Teheran. While our readers aro waiting with somo imputionco for intellgonco ofthe event of tlio struggle for tlm possession of Constantinople, thoy may ho amused by tho description ofthe capture of that city by tlio Turks in 1453, from tho pon of a writer almost contemporary with tho event. The Salem Gazette quotes ft from a ME. copy of Fabian’s Chronicle writ ten in 1503. iitisltitiding notice no change from the previous currency, and certainly no improvement; the demand for export was considerable, and 4000 bales woro taken for that purpose, viz : 500 Bra zil, 3000 Egyptian, and 500 American ; thoro was moro enquiry for Ecu Islands, but the low prices offered prevented sales to any extent. On Saturday, tho 12th inst. about 2000 bulcs found buyers, and thus far this week the sales are computed at 3000 hales ; thoro is no change in the general complexion ofthe mar ket; but tho interior qualities of American continued to bo offered freely, as well as Bra zil and Egyptian. Tho import of tho week was 25,024 bales, und since the first January 575.030 havo been received into this port, a- guinst 4-S7,05S to tho same period last year ; tlio increase from the Atlantic States is 62,- 8(1!), lmt. from the Gnlph of Mexico, there is a decrease of 10,860 bales. The accounts from iu incliester represent trade, there, to be in t he same discouraging condition as Mr sonic rime past. JFavrr, Sept. 10.— Cotton.—VvVhtive ex perienced jin extensive demand for IJ. States short staple, without, any improvement in price, excepting, on the ordinary sorts of Up lands which have become scarce, and may he rated at 1 to 2 centimes higher than our*last quotations. There is a decided amelioration in the state ofour market for Sen Islands; this is observ able however, more by the firmness of holders, titan by the importance of transactions, which have continued to ho very limited. We must remark on the other hand, that this return of favor extends only to the ordinary and mid dling qualities of these Cottons, our stock of which is nearly exhausted, while tho finer kinds which are more abundant remain with out inquiry. The sales from tho 0th to the 18th inst. in clusive have amounted to 5079 bales as fol lows : 2352 Lnusiana at 80 to 113; 3401 Upland, Mobile, Alahamn, and Tonnesso, at 76 to 90 ; 141 Son Island nt 170 to 225 ; 45 Rernambuco nt 1034 ; and 37 Guadnloupo at 112.1; tho whole duty paid. Tlio imports in tlio same space oftime have been confined to 1255 bulcs from tho United States. mm*® stews® IPiD’jntf QJ'JF High tytttw at Tybco : s do. Savannah : 6 42 8 12 Stork on 31st \uqust 3.77831*. of which 39617 h.U.S. Import) since ihcn 669 0“ 44 6569 u *1210 J 44 “ 391Pfi II Sales since tte 111865 44 “ 0166 u - - -»» a - <« Say Stock 8th Sept. 31548“ 44 80320 Pier remains unvaried, holders not being disposed to sell at our present quotations. Havre, Sept. 20.—Since my last ofthe 10th, Cotton hns continued in very good de mand, and prices have in consequence impro ved from one to one and a half centimes in ordinnrv and middling qualities. Wo now quote Uplands at. 80 to OliJ ; Louisiana, 81 to 113; at which rates holders are tirin’ The snles during the last 10 days amount to 4000 bales, against an import of 1450 bales. Glasgow, Sept. 11.—Colton.—We have had a good demand for Cotton this week.— The sales ntnount to 1521 bales, viz :—JO S. Islands, lOjj, middling fair, 12.W; 53 Stained do. Ojd mid., 7d good fair; 634 Uplands, 5J mid.,5.] fair,Odgood: 441 Orleans.5.|dmid. 5'} fair, (Hd good : 25Pornums, 7Ad jjood ; 150 Egyptians, 64 fair, 8Jtl good ; 12 Demo- rnrns, (i,| mid., 7a good fair ; 00 Porto Rico, 8d fair; 101 Surnts, 3jj common; 4£d good, imported from Grenada 9 bales. Charleston, Oct. 24.—Cotton.—Sea Is land, 20 a 25 ; Stained, 8 a 10 ; Maine nml Santee, none ; Short staple, now 9 a 10 ; old 74 a 8*. There has been a good demand for both old and new Upland Cotton this week ; the bulk of tho sales of new Uplands havo been 04 ti 0j| for square bales, anti old 8 a 8|; one loll of prime old reached ns high as 9 cts. and a selection of old at. 8jj ; the rivers boing low tho ounntity arriving is not equal to the de mand ; tlm quality oftlio new crop that bus reached this market, has generally been good to prime; as soon ns mixed parcels begin to conio in t lio prico will no doubt go down to meet tlm views ofthe Liverpool shippers; the principal demand is now for the Continental market, which requires tho better qualities. On Thursday evening last by tlm Rev. Mr. Baker, Samuki. L. Buuritt, Esq. to .Miss Eliza F. ('arson, bulb of this t it). ARRIVED, Ship Emperor, Bennett, 72 hours from New York, to Hall, Sliapter &'Tuppor. Merchan dize &c.—To M. A. Starr, Hill & Stone, M. II. Wakeman, Taft & Pudclford, Stiles & Fannin, T. Butler & co., N. B. Knapp &c., A Day, Palmes & Richards, P. Catonet, G. W. Coe, F. M. Stone, L. Baldwin & co., E. Bliss, C.'H. Campfield, Claghom & Wood, W. Marshall, R. Malone, G. Bamsly, Cohen & Miller, Roe & Morriman, T. M. Driscoll, H. Lord, C. Lippitt, J. B. Herbert, N. B. & II. Weed, O. Tenney, HuUington & May, J. Bentley, J. Dulamottu, L. Scranton, Palmes &Lec, Finch & Warland, J. Gannhl, Ketch- urn & Burrouglis, J. Stone, C. W. Rockwell & co., Dunhams & Campfield, F- II. Well man, J. Ingliss & co. f F. Donsler, B. W. De- ltunatcr & co., Otis Johnson, Chicliertcr & Scrunlon, W. P. Hunter, J. Al’Nea!,Mr. May- Imw, Lyon, Nicols & co., \V. W. Baker, J. Wagner, E. Fort, W. Lines, Bulloch & Dun- woody, G. IJ. Lamar, M. Prendergast, It. Wade, R. Habersham, Bayard & Hunter, Military & Duffy, nml to order. Passengers, A. Barclay, indy, 0 children and 2 serv’te., Mr. King and Jndy, Mr. Shapter and luchr, Mr. Bayard and lady, Airs. Afcaly, Aliss Al’intosh, Miss Bayard, Miss Caldwell, Miss Alorol, Miss Harden, 2 .Misses Aluyhew, Messrs. M’Alis- tcr, Newhull, Knapp,* Dutty Dclumotta, Wil son, Sykes, and English. Ship Andes, Tompkins, 70 hours from Nc\V York, to tho Master. Merchandize^ &o.—* To J. Auzc, D. APAIahon, J. W. Long, Dun hams & Campfield, O. Tenney, P. Douganor, A. Day, J. \V. Arorroll,.T. Candler, J. Batty, AI. Prendcrgnst, N. B. & II. Weed, A. Bas sett, II. I. Luwronco. Pass'grs, J. Bentley, lady &. 2 children, AI. Prenclergast, lady ami servant Aliss Prendeirpist, Miss Clifford, J. Candler, A. Bassett, H. J. Lawrence, and N. B. Weed. Ship Hazard, Chaso, 4 days from Provi dence, to W. Lippitt. Merchandize—To S. Potter, E. Peckham, PJiilbrick & Baker, C. Lippitt, and to order. Passengers, W. Lip pitt, 3 children and servant, Rev. C. H. Al- den and lady, M. Barstow, Airs. Robarts, Aliss E. Robarts, L. J. Robarts, C. L. White, E. Y. Lippitt, Messrs. B. B. Hussy, J. B. New- hnlJ, .T. C. Richmond, C. Witt, E. Peckham, J. G. Rhodes, S. Potter, A. Gates, W. Has- well, G. W. Linsitt, and 2 in tho steerage. Ship Anji, Place, Philadelphia, and 4 days from tho Capes, to S. H/Fny & Co. merchan dize to to Bayard & Hunter, M Hopkins, II Lovel, F Ford, Dunhams & Campfield, Haz ard & Dcnslow, J Ganahl, Hill & Stone, H. Lord, W Marshal, W I Lnttimer, A Parsons, AG Ocmler.J Stone,II Stowe,Cohen & Miller, C Lippit, T Butler & co. JII Herbert, J Cuni- ming, D B Nichols & co. N B Knupp &co., * R Malone, J Shapter, J P Williamson, Lay & Hendrickson, N J Bayard, A Le Barbier &. co. J Ctimmiug & Son, E Bliss, Roc & Mer- riman, Taft & Pudclford, O Tenny, C It Campfield, and order. Passengers’, John I* Williamson, Esq. Lady and children, and ser vant, T M llubbcl, and 3in the steerage.— The A. was detained in the bay, having lost her unchor and had to return to port to re place it. Ship^ Othello, Tucker, B iltim >re, and 60 hours from tfie C"« cs, to Win. Gaston ; mer chandize to Som*' & Anderson. Bark Armadillo, Robinson, 72 hours froin New York, toE. Bliss. Merchandize, &c.— To R. Alulone, J. II. Reid. D. & B. Folev, Taft & Padolford, R. Campbell, M. Premier- gast, C. Lippitt, Hazard & Dcnslow, W. O. Butler, Al’Fadden & Walsh, W. Marshall, Chichester & Scranton, II. Lord, O. Congar, Dunhams & Campfield, J Scuddcr, N. B- Knapp &. co., G. B. Lamar, R. Wade, T. M. Driscoll, M. II. Wakonion, J. Bentlv, Clnp- horntfc Wood, J. Ingliss & co., J. B. Her bert. Passengers, Rev. Edward Ilolt ami lady, T. Clark, lady, 2 children and servant, M. Luffhoruw, lady, 4 children and sen-ant, O. Congar and Indy, Alias Campbell, Mira Belcher, Aliss Paine, Aliss Thompson, 2 Aliss Clark’s, Messrs. Spoorn, Campbell, Fuller, Webster, Dr. W. Brown, Curtis, Ncilson, Ladd, Clow, Henry, Aloslieim, Cropscy, and Ahistcr Pnrmutter. Brig Havre,Pierce,Providence,4 d. to Toft & Padeiford—Merchandize to R J Arnold, T Clay, E Manton and tho master.—Passen gers, R. Arnold and familv, Aliases Clay, Mr. Smith and family, Miss Dumvoody,Miss Powel, Alias Gerald, Messrs. Spenkman, Clay, Gray, and E. Manton. Schr Hannah & Snrnh, Elderkin, from N. York bound to St Marks, put in, in distress, having spning a leak and sustained other da mage in a gale of wind in lat. 32, 36, Ion". 77 50. Schr. Republican, Owens, Elizabeth City, 21 days with, shingles bound to Charleston. On tho 13th inst. east of tho gulf inn gale of wind from N. W. carried away her mainmast and stove in dead lights and sustained consid erable other damage. Schr. Alary Bradley, 2 days from Charles ton—Ballast to the master. * Passctiger, Air. Mnvall. ^clir. Lady oftlio Like, Dunbar, Plymouth, and 3 ds. fln. Ocrncock, N. C. 2,500 bush els Corn to R. Habersham. Sloop Georgia, Luce, pdays from N. York. Morchundize—To Hall, Shapter & Tuppor, II. L>rd, Huntington & Alay. Passengers, J. W. Alay, G. Huntington, A. Foster, and W. Foster. Sloop Ann, Salowich, from Sunhurv, with 16 boles Sea Island Cotton to G. W. (Wens. Polo boat Mary, from Augusta, to Candler & Davidson.' 490 bales Cotton—To J. II, Reid, J. Stone, J Ganahl, aud II. Lord. RAILED* Brig Courier, Mix, Now York. Schr. Ploughboy, Petty, Baltimore, Schr. Excel, Ilclikcr, New York, Schr, Bellonn, Francis, St. Augustine, Schr. Clarion, Handy, Charleston. Sloop Othello, APAuly, Bonufbrt,^. C. Sloop John Chovalier, Sissou, Charleston, Sloop Albert, Lissct, Rtceboro, DEPARTED, Steam boat Samuel Howard, Lewis, with tow bqata for Augusta. „ . „ „ BELOW, Brig Havre, from Providonec. Ship Othello, Tucker, from lhltiiuonv. A ship unknown. Tlio ships Tybeo, Wood, «o sail on Sun- (InyjAinoricn, Bldriilgo, on Wednesday;ship llnmdton, llurko, do.; woro up at New York on Tuesday Inst. liuMhis port a ° u, y. is,, P » Bnltimoro Tho luitk Oxford, Prince, dewed M Port land Od. lGtorthis port.