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PUBUUflCHti or ;iWB tAWi Of, TUB UNlO.f.
daily r.vpxi*, : : : : : eioiit dollars,
country paper: : : : : : five dollars.
ICP AU AdvoriUement* appear tit both paper*.
. . m&v&m-m&ms.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 2.
ItioM New York.—By tho arrival on Saturday of
t ha achooner Frances, wo received tho New York papera
to.the C3d ult, and by tho ahipi Henry Kneeland and
Macon, yesterday, files of papers from the tamo city,
tho former to Monday' and the latter to Tuesday lint
inclusive. They afford us lato and interesting
foreign intelligence, tor which our readers are referred
below. •
Among the passengers in tho Sully from .Havre, a 1
New York are the lion. Mr. Brown, lato Minister to
France, and Major Con. Scott, of tho U. S. Army, with
their families. The two Counts of Otrante, sons of tho
. celebrated Foucho also arrived in tho Sully.
The recent order to fit, tho frigate Brandy wine for sea,
. -has bean countermanded by the Secretary of tho Navy.
Tho schcone*Othello, from litis port, arrived at Now
York oil tho 26th ult. in 14 days passage. On tho ISth,
“ blowing a gale from N. E. accompanied with thunder
and lightning, at 8 A. M. tho foremast was struck by
.lightning—called all hands, and perceived that-tho cot
ton was on fire in tho hold—knocked the bulk hoad of
tho forecastleuway and broke out the cotton, till abaft
the foro hatch, when wa succeeded in putting the firo
out, which hod taken in two places; the mast is badly
shattered,and the weather rigging considerably strand
ed.’* r
lu tho Six Brother*, which sniiod from Now Yotk on
tho 21st ult. went passengers for Marseilles, Mr. N. II.
Carter, editor of tho N. Y. Morning Herald, and au
thor oftho “Letters from Europe,” and Joseph Stepha-
irini, the young Greok. The latter has realised 1400
dollars, by two editions of his Memoirs, anil is on his re-
turn to liberate his flunily from slavery.
Tho strength of parties in tho New Jersey Legisla
ture, which was to convene st Trenton on the 27th ult.
is—lor Jackson, Council8, Assembly 28—Opposition,
Council A, Assembly 14.
. Two houses in Washington street, N. Y. were des.
troyed by fire on tho 25rh ult. ut which .‘two firviucn
were icvCrcly injured, ^
By tho Staam Packet John David Moitgin, wo re
ceived yesterday the Charleston papers of Saturday.
Latest from Eiiroic.—By tho arrival at New
York oftho ship Sully, from Havre, 1 Paris and JIavro
papers have been received to tho 30th September inclu
sive. London papers to the same data arc also re
ceived by tha Corinthian at that port. Tho. re
port of the actual conclusion of pcaco, brought by a pre
vious wrlval from London, the 27th September, it
seems was prematuro—but it appears that negotiations
had boqp opened on the 1st of September, between the
Russian and Ottoman Plenipotentiaries, at the Russian
Head Quarters at Adrianoplc. It is stuted by the Paris
Journal du Commerce of the 29th, that on the 3«l tho ne
gotiations wei o sutptruM, but not broken •iff', the Turkish
Commissioners having demanded and obtained a delay
to consult their Government on one part of tho Treaty,
that the delay granted by tho Russian General would
expire on tho 14th, on which day the treaty mutt be
ratified by the Porto; that nevertheless the march of
the Russian troops has not been suspended, and, accord
ing to seeounts from Constantinople of tho 5th, their ad
vance posts wero within ten to fifteen French miles of
tha capital.
It had been reported that a change of Ministry was to
take place in England, by which J^ord Wellington and
ftlr. Peel were to bo superceded, but tho latest papers
stre silent upon it. Reports relativo to a change in the
French Ministry wero also In circulation but they nro
apparently without foundation. The Times of tire 30th
September, tho ittest English paper, (received at tho
office of the Mercantile Advertiser,) remarking on the
armistice, says 11 they did not intend to throw doubt
> in the fact itself, but to show that ail beyond tho bare
statement oftho suspension ofhostilitios was tho result
of mero conjecture. Every thing that has since occur
red confirms tho truth of the remark which we then (on
the 26th) made. It now appears that there wJs, pro
perly speaking, no formal conclusion of an nrnmtico for
a special period of time, but that tho Russian Genera]
consented to a temporary suspension of hostilities during
the progress of tho negotiations which tho helplessness
of the Saltan compelled him to solicit. .Should theso ne
gotiations either be broken off, or protracted beyond %i
paticnco oftho Russian Commander, the latter may re
sume operations without the neecssity of any formal no*
See, and in that coso tho Cossacks would soon bo at
lha gates of Constantinople. Such alamcntablo result,
however, is not expected to or.*nr. From the readiness
with which Gen. Diobitich arrested his victorious march
to enter upon negotiations, and tho general confidence
reposal in his Imperial Master’.'! professions or modera
tion, which we repeat, he has as yet done nothing
belie, it is slid believed that peace, on reasonable terms,
veil] supersede any necessity of alluding again to the
duration or rupture of tho armistice.”
Tho belief that pcaco will bo tho result of the nego-
cUtioos going on was strong and general in London,
notwithstanding it was difficult to find an uniformity of
opinions «s to the specific terms on which the two irri
tated belligerent powefs would bo reconciled, op matters
permanently settled conformably to tho respective views
«nd interests of tho Allied Powers.
The rumour that tho passage of tho Dardanelles had
been tajiat possession of by a British squadron was pre
mature.
Mr. Rives, our Minister to France, landed at Havre
from tho Constellation, on tho 22d of Sept, and proceed,
ed tho samo day for Paris. Tho Constellation sailed
on tho tfld, for tho ModUcrrsnean, with Com. Kiddle
•o board, who is to take tho command ofthnjl/. S. ves
sels stationed in that sea. Mr. Washington Irving left
Havre on die 18th for England,
A letterfrom London dated Bop!. 29, states thnt at
lha Corn Eachango on the previous day, prices were not
4Ppported,and for foroign yhent 2 to fJs, per qr. less
than the previous week were submitted to. In Ameri
can flour very little was done. Homo houses paid tho
• duty of Its. Sd. to savo the If to increase of 0d. Much
flour Is with difficulty sold at 33 to 41s. duty paid. Wo
expoet the article will get very low in your market.
One oftho Russian Generals in Asia is Count It uni.
tff. He must be a cousin of General Popoff, and din-
Untly related to CuTUSors and Ramasovs.
A letter from Lisboa, dsted tile 12th September, slates
.{bat tha Diana frigate had arrived from St. Michaels,
having the crew oftho American ship Galatea,captured
of Ttrenlm, and carried into that port; and tha' thty
v<r < nil Inanity ironnl
Tho Courier of Opotio of Sept. 11, states that Anto-
nio Joxo Gonsalves Pereira of the Archbishopric of Bra-
jajhas addressed a petition to Don Miguel in which he
earnestly bogs for the re-admission of the Jesuits into his
ilrmuiont for tho education of youth | and also “for th'o
establishment of the Holy Inquisition to punish the exc-
crablo crimes of blasphemy and impiety, which are con
tinually committed.”
The Court Martial in England had acquitted Capt.
Dickinson of (iiq charges preferred against him by Ad
miral Codrington, and doclarcd them frivolous.
A conspiracy it is said, had been detected at Constan
tinople against the power of the Sult&n, and 600 oftho
old Januaries had boon put to death.
It is stated that the British revenue tables of the pre
sent quarter will present a cheering prospect. ,
The King of England is suid to be in excellent health,
and that tho statements respecting his vision, have
beenmuoh exaggerated.
The Freeman’s Journal says, that a letter has been
received from Mr. O’Connell, in which ho states, that
immediately after his arrival iu Dublin, he intends to
proposo tho plan of a society whose object shall be tho
repeal of tho Union.
Tho weave?*, to the number of6000 had assembled at
Badworth, and paraded tho neighborhood, ’to ^prevent
those employed there from working. Various dopreda*
lions aro reported to have been committed by theUL
A meeting has been held at Cork, at the head of which
the Earl ol Mountcushcl presided,, which is likely to
cause a strong sensation in England, as well as Ireland.
The individuals composing tho meeting were ail church
men and tories^tiic object of the meeting was an exten
sive reform of the abuse* in the church establishment of
the Unifed Kingdom.
A letter from Argos, dated August 15, in the Garotte
do Franco, states that General Church lias sent to the
national assembly of Greece his resignation as Gene
ralissimo.
A nobleman, higli in the confidence oftiic Emperor of
Brazil, has been charged with a mission of great im
portance to tiro British and other European courts, and
only awaits tho arrival of tho Queen of Portugal at Rio
Janeiro to proceed on his mission.
Tho obstinacy of the 8ulton is said to continue.—
When tho danger oftho Russians entering the capital
was presented to him, he is said to hayo replied
“Have not almost all the capitals of Europo been occu
pied by enemy’s troops 7 I will carry on the war as
long ^s I havo a soldier, rather than submit to a disgrace
ful pcaco.” Doubtful.
Tho London Courier of the 98th says— 1 “We aro in
formed on very good authority that the ministry will be
changed. We arc yet ignorant who the new ministers
will be, but are viry coitainthut Lord Wellington and
Mr. Peel will form no part of tho new ministry.” *
Commercial accounts ar& under our usual head.
Adriarnple, 0th Septcmbcr-r-Tho confer
ences wero suspended on tho 3d, on the de
claration of tho Turkish Plenipotentiaries
that it was necessary for them to have fresh
instructions on ono oftho points in discussion.
Tho Russian General has granted them a do-
lay of ten days, declaring*that peace must bo
signed on the 14th September at farthest.—
It is supposed that tho discuscion related to
the indemnity of 25 millions of silver rubles
(100,000,000 francs.) Anapa, Poti, and Akhal-
zick aro to ho ceded by Turkey; nothing is
to bo demanded of her in Europo.
General Dicbitsch continues Iris operations
whilo tho signature of a definitive treaty of
peace is delayed. The army is ready to
inarch at a moment’s warning if tho Sultan
docs not decide on lire day fixed. Immense
magazines havo been established by tho Rus
sians at Adrianoplc.
The Augsburg Gazette contains accounts
from Constantinople of 5th Sop»t. which say
thnt notwithstanding the Russian advanced
posts were at Czurly, 15 mil6s from Constan
tinople, yet tho most perlbct tranquility
4
ponses of the war. 4th. tho tleetructiort of
Giurgovo and Br&il&w. 5th, tho cession of
Anana,of Poti,and Akhalzik. 0th, anew
organization of Moldavia and Wallachia un
der tribute to tho Porto, and of which the Hos-
f ’odors shall bo altohiately named by the
orte and Russia, but they aro not otherwise
to interfere with tlioir internal government.—
In reference to tho Treaty of London, it can
powers.
Turkish Plenipotentiaries at Adri&nople, had
made some difficulty about signing these con
ditions, but as soon as tho 14th September
was fixed by Gen. Diebitsch, thoy sent a.cour-
ier to Constantinople to beg the Sultan to
ratify tho treaty without delay- The re-es-
tablishmcnt of peace will not suffice to put tho
Sultan in safety against the attempts of his
own subjects. The nomination of Chosrcw
Pacha has again exasperated them. Fires
are feared at Pera, the common means oftho
discontented to accomplish their sinister do-
signs. Executions continue, but tho life oftho
Sultan will be in dangor so long a« he will
not refuse to put his people onalev&l with
European civilization*
Odessa, Sept. 7.—By order of Count Die-
bitsch Baron Brunoff, who assisted at the con
ferences of Akermann to prepare tho Protocol
of them, is about to join tho plenipotentiary
negotiators, Counts Pahlen, and Orloff. Ho
embarked to day and will sail first wind.—
This fact and tho news received hero by
commercial letters from Vienna, that tho
Porto accedes to tho principal stipulations of
the treaty of 0th Jaly, have given the groat-
est spring to tho hones of peace, for which
there is a general sigh.
Paris, Sept. 20.—Wo hoar that govern
ment, havo given orders for the dismantling
of 40 small vessels, 10 or 20 of tyhich are at
Toulon—advice vessels alone bdngexcoptcd.
A commercial letter from Vienna of the
18th inst. mentions a slight fall of the bink
actions, which was attributed to inteliigeico
of a rupture in tho negociations, serious, com
motions at Constantinople, and the definitive
march oftho Russian forces on the Turkish
Cupital. It is said that tho negotiations were
broken off in consequence of some of the ad
vanced posts of the Russians having been
massacred by the Tutks, and that the cessa
tion oftho armistice was not even announced
by the Russian Commander boforo he ro-
sunied hostilities. It is added that some of
the Ambassadors’ hotels at Constantinople
have been plundered, that some of tho Franks
havo been assassinated, and that troops were
landed from several English and French ves
sels for tho purpose of restoring tranquility,
but their presence only exasperated tho rage
of tho Mussulmans still more, and a dreadml
catastrophe was expected to bo tho result.
A lettor from Berlin expresses an opinion
thnt Gon. Diebitsch, in listening to the pro
positions oftho Porto for peace, is only en
deavoring to gain time, as with a force not
exceeding 70,000 men ho cannot present him
self boforo tho walls of Constantinople. Un
der tho upponrauce of moderation, says this
moderation, says this letter, ho is temporising
till Chuumla sfitill bo rarried, and the Rus
sian troops in observation shall have joined
his standard. After leaving a corps of obser
vation in tho valley oftho Ilcber, ho will
then march with 120,000 men against Con
stantinople, the capture of which will take
place in tho finest season, which in that coun
try is the month of October.
Portuguese funds havo fallen from 451 to
44$, in consequence of the detention of an
American vessel by tho Portuguese fleet.
An English vessel had also been captured
by the Austrians on account of having on
board 10 tons of iron, which was considered
as contraband of war. Site hud boon sent in-
The N«w Orle&fo B<6 6ftl»6 13th ult. dates that
Gen. Barradaiwai shortly to leave that port with a
sufficient number of transports to carry his troops to Ha
vana. ;
A letter received at Now Orleans from Vera Crus,
dated 21st September, says—“An express arrived here
yesterday from Mexico, bringing an official account
from tho Prcsident,oftho landing of2000 Spanish' troops
from ManUlo, on tho coast of Oaxano, and oftheir move
ment twenty leagues into tho interior amongst tho In
dians. This wo tliiuk needs confirmation, yet we fear
the result,”
Tho Capital Prize of 10,000 in the Now York Lot
tery, No. 13, was sold to a poor widow of that city, in a
whole ticket.
ICPWeari
advertisements,
foreign itiloiligei
Liverpool dates
liuvro : do.
up tho iron, biit us tho vessel was in quaran
tine tho Spanish authorities were opposed to
it. Tito Vico Consul ordered the capttun not.
to yield but to force, if his iron was taken
from him.
The Journal du Havre of Iho 30th Sept,
contains an extract of a private letter from
Paris, in which among other thing* it is said,
that M. do Mcttcrnich had contradicted all
tho accounts which had been circulated rela
tivo to a pcaco in tho East, saying that tho
terms proposed by Russia were such that tho
Austrian and English Ambassadors could not
assent to.
London, Sept. 27.—Tho news of an ar
mistice between tho Russians and Turks, in
fused for a few days a spirit into tho stock
market that has not been witnessed for a long
time.
Trade.—Trade is still in a very depressed
state. Tho distress among tho woollen
manufacturers of Yorkshire may bo judged
from the fact that it hns boon ascertained by
an inquiry which has* for some time been
going on at Huddersfield, that in tho several
townships there are upwards of 13,000 indi
viduals who have not more than 2J ponce
each per day to live upon, besides finding mo
ney for their wear anu tear of looms.
Tub Weather.— 1 There was lee in this city yes
terday morning, but owing to the high wind that pre
vailed through tho night, very fow indications
White Frost.
reigned in tho Capital, tho inhabitants of to Algcsirns. The captain offered to deliver
which indtdgcd tho pleasing hope that Peace *•“ •’*** u: -‘ — *’ 1
would bo signed at Adrianoplo in a few days.
Couriers continued to pass bgtwccn tho Rus
sian Head Quarters and tho Capital—an the
conditions on which Russia insists, the Porte
and she only knew* them. They aro myste
ries to tho Allied Ambassadors. On tho
whole since thtt late events, Turkey manifests
more contempt for tho other powers, whilo
she testifies less coldness towards Russia.—
Russia say tho Turks treats us with rigor,
but with good faith.**
The Prussian Gon. Muffling is acquainted
with tho pretensions of Russia but ho is on
Iho eve of embarking for Genoa. Tho basis
it is said will bo tho Letter of Count Nessel
rode at tho beginning of the war.
Tito sums to bo paid by tho Porto as in
demnity for tho expenses of tho war aro to
bo fixed at St. Petersburg and Turkey is to
give guarantees tor fulfilment of the con-
litions of Peucflp No one can doubt tho ap
proaching conclusion, when thoy consider the
extreme abuRcmor# oftho Ottoman Ministry,
and henr them express in tho most emphatic
terms their veneration of, and flevotion to tho
Emperor of Russia. It is said that hostilities
aro suspended until tho ratification of peace.
However, thoy continuo to \tfork with great
activity at tho fortress of Eyoub, under tho
direction of nn English Engineer.
The Sultan does not lenvo his Camp nt
Ramis Tschifllick. Tho faithful Mussel-
men aro exorted not to lay down their arms
whether it be to redress t he seditions or to de
fend tho Capital in the last extremity. This
measure,and tlieapjicarancc of Russian troops
ut Karasbanroun, on tho Black Sea as well
ut Czurli, on tho road to Adrianoplo that iB 10
leagues from Constantinople on tho first point,
& twenty on tho second,appear to indicate ve
ry clearly that Gon Diebitsch intends to pursue
operations until tho conclusion of Peace.
Peru, (near Constantinople) Sept. 0.—
Thostuto uftho’Capital is very alarming.—
Peace can nlono provont tho catastrophe
which hurries tho fall oftho Oj-toinon Empire.
A conspiracy conducted by Astrologers and
the object of which was tho assassination of
the Sultan, has happily boon timely discover
ed and efficient measures taken, but tho same
spirif remains. Tho approach of iho enemy
menaces us with a general overthrow. Tho
English Admiral has judged it prudent to
cttuffo tbo English vcssoTs of war to on-
ter to receive tho Sultan if necessary, and
protect his own countrymen. Moreover, in
concert with Gen. Guilhmrinot ho has repre
sented the situation oftho Capital to General
Diebitsch, and demanded tho susneusiun of
militury oiHtrations. Tho General lias not
granted this, but has purposely retarded tho
march of his troops to ofiord tho Sultan
tho innatm of signing tho peace nri the
14th, tho time peremptorily fixed for its
ratification. Wo thoroforo believe in the
success of tho negociations, tho more ns
tho conditions of Huh sin nro not increased,
and that Franco and England use all their of-
flirts to put an end to this war. It is certain
thnt England and Franco will if necessary,
guarantee tho treaty. Tito conditions arn—
1st. tho execution of tho Treaty of Acker-
mann. 2d, tho frno navigation of the
Black Ren for both morchnnt and military
nuirine. 3d, 10,000,00ft ducats for the ox
A rumor is alloat, sny«t tho Norfolk llerutd, that tho
Brazilian Cliargo des Affaires, Mr. Ilobclto, has taken
in great dudgeon tho recognition of tiio Agent of Don
Miguel by our government, and has oven gono so far as
to decline tho teuder by tho Socrctary of State, of a pas
sage homo in ono of our public vessels.
The new steam boat Andrew Jackson, was launched
at Charleston on Thursduy, with tho engine and all her
fixtures on board. Site is calculated to carry 550 bags
of Cotton, and is intended to run from Charleston to
Augusta and Cheraw, for the former of which sho com
mences taking in a cargo this day.
Nearly all tha counties oftho Stalo of Pennsylvania,
havo beetr heard from, and tho number of votes |>olted in
tho Into election for Governor appears to bo 30,000 less
thnn at tiio procoding election. Tiio official vote as it
now stands, is for Wolf 61,5-13—for Uitncr 35,798—
Majority 26,7-15. Tills majority will probably bo* in
creased to 30,COO.
Tho Now York Evening Post, of tho 23d* ult. ritates
that Solah R. I lobie, son-in-law of Gen. Root, has boon
appointed Assistant Post Master Gonoral,
Mr. Kroner, has lost his election to tiio Pennsylvania
Assembly ; iho majority against him being between 13
and 14 hundred votes.
William S. Archer, at (ircsent a Representative in
Congress, has boon nominated as tho successor of Gov.
Giles, to the Gubernatorial Chair uf Virginia.
Tho stoop Florida, Lieut. Uodney, was hoarded in-
aido of Satid Key Light, (Florida,) on Iho 2d ull. hound
I® tit® Tortugas, on a surveying expeditionn, all woll.
Among tho visitors at present at ihu Seat of Govern
ment, is Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, oftho British Navy
iqnder the neecssity of omitting many
in conscqucoco of the pressure of our
28th Sent-
30th Sept.
Liverpool, Sept. 19.—Cotton.—There haB
boon asteady demand both by tho trade and
for export throughout tho week, also some
speculative inquiry, and tho transactions a-
fnount to 15,000 bags ; the good qualities of
Bowed and Mobile were in most request, &
brought very full prices, whilst common qual
ities of Brazil and other descriptions havo
boon heavy at former rates j 1000 bags Bra
zil, 1000 bales of American, and 350
Egyptian, were taken for export, 1000 bags
American on speculation. Tho sales consist
of4820 Upland, at4| a0|d ; 2520 New Or
leans, at 5 a 7d ; 2300 Tennessee, &c. at 4$
a Gd ; 200 S. Island, at 10$ a 16d; 60 Stain-
ed do 5$ a6$d; tiio remainder various sorts.
Of Carolina Rico 30 casks wero sold at 18s
per cwt.
Sept. 23.—A good demand for Cotton to
day, chiefly from tho spinners has enabled.tho
holders to dispose of about 2500 bales at last
week’s prices; 8ea Islands may bo quoted Id
per lb. higher than the prioes obtained at the
mblic sale of tho 21st ult. .and not many of
fering at tho advances.
Letters to tho 24th Sept, state that intcUi-
gcnce of an expected short crop of Sea Island
Cotton had been received there, in conse
quence of which Utey had boon generally
withdrawn from the market and the common
qualities were held at Id. advance on recent
quotations. The demand for Uplands was
steady at former rates.
Sept. 26.—Cotton.—Tho demand has been
very good during tho week, and prices liilly
sustained for merchantable and good qualities
of Am., but tho lower sorts continuo vety heavy
with small sales. There has been more demand
for Sea Island Cotton, and ordinary to current
qualities have advanced $d,nnd few nro offer
ed even at tho odvanco. Tho snlos of tho
week amount to 16,000 bales, of which, 500
U. S. wero tnkon for exportation and 1000 do
on speculation. Tho imports of tho week arc
13,719 bales; 7493 from New Orleans, and
2135 from other ports of the U. S.-
Sept. 28.—There was rather nn improved
demand for. Cotton last week. Tile sulcs a-
mounlcd to 10,000 bags, including 510 Sen
Islands at 10 to 2Qd; 0260 Uplands .at. 4|J a
6|; 2400 Orleans 5 to 7d, and 1000 Trim,
and Alab. at \\ to 5$. Sea Islands are $d per
lb. higher, and a partialadvanco of J hits been
obtained on the other descriptions. To day
there hn« been a very goo*d demand, the sale’s
reached about 4000 bags, and the market 1ms
assumed a lively appearance. In the Com
market, nothing of interest is occurring. The
duties t Iris’week are, on Wheat 21s Hd per
qr.: Flour 13s per barrel—Indian Corn 12s
Ud per qr. ,
Havre, Sept. 30.—Cotton.—Our mips for
short staples have not varied since our last of
tbo l!)th. Sea Islands uro 15 to20 centimes
higher than last month. Tho sales comprise
1072 Louisiana at 01 a 105c; 2499 Uplands
&c., nt 77 to 05 ; 108 Sea Islands, (the only
sales of theso cottons that have been made
public, though others havo been made) at 165
a 108.
Rice.—Wo have had a steady demand the
last ton days for this article. Yesterday a
sale of 357 tcs. good Carolina was made at
23f 50 duty paid.
Note, by tho Editor of the Havre Journal
of Sept. 30.
At IlavTO tho movement in Son Islands
hns been very animated, in consequence of
unfavorable advices received from tho United
States ns to the prospect of the present crop.
While ono could take an account of it (for
speculation has been conducted hero mysteri
ously,) 500 to 600 bales havo changed hands
in part, and partly been bought for Lisle,at pri
ces which successively established a rise of
4,5, 0, and even 8 sous per lb. on ordinary,
current, and good finalities; fine havo been in
less demand. Nothing is now to ho had un
der 35 sous, and our market may be quoted at
175f a 325 per 50 killograms duty paid. By
an estimate made by our Brokers to day, tho
stock is 1257 bales, but from sources on which
we rely thoro aro but 400 a 500 at furthest.
New York, OcL 24.—Coffon.—'Tho whole
transactions this wepk do not amount to more
than 5 or600 hales, consisting of various des
criptions at prices tho same as those before
current. Wo repeat our previous quotations.
Rice.—The sales sinco our last amount to
about 350 to 400 tiorces. 28 tcs at $3 ; 150
at. $287$. Tho balanc'o by auction, from 81
25 to $2, being of poor quality.
Exchange on England, 00 days. 109$; do
on Franco, 15 21$ a 15 20.
Freights.—Small vessels continuo in de
mand more especially low decked; between
100 am) 150 tons, whilo ships and freighting
vessels aro moving South in quest of employ.
High Water atTybeo t
do. Savannah
9 38
II 3
CLEARED,
Bchr Oregon, Duuliam, New York.
Cohen «|r Miller.
ARRIVED,
Ship Macon, Porter, 90 he. fin. New York,
to llntl, Simpler Si Tuppnr. Merchandize,
&c.—Tu O. Nowhnll, O. Tenney, A.Telfair,
A. & E. Wood, Hnwn& Mitchell, R. Mnlnno,
J. Gnnnlil, H. Lord, Tall & Podolfunl, Wm.
Mnrehall, M. Dunwaody, J. Cumming, P.Cn-
tonet, G. <B. Lamar, W, Lippitt, T. Jtutlor
& co., Stiles & Fannin, C. W. Rockwell & ca.
L. Baldwin & eo., N. B. Knapn&co., M.
Prcndcrgnnt,' W. T. Williams, f. W. Long,
K. Wise, Mayore & Hamilton, J. Bentley, M.
II. Wnkcman, R. Hnhersham. J. P. William-
.on, J. Hunter, W. Hale, G. D. Sweet, N. B.
& H. WcqjjlJ. Citmming St Son, G. Barns'
ley, D.&fl. Foley, Dunhams&Campficld,
Palmes & Richards, P. DeVillere, C. Lippit,
J. M’Kcnzie & co. R. Wade, C. A. Camp-
field, A. LoBarbjer & co. J. W. Morrell,
Champion & Lathrop, Kctclium & Burroughs,
G. Andoreon & Son, J. B. Herbert, Cohen &
Miller, J. Stone, M. A. Starr, Claghorii &
Wood, Huntington Si May, T. Puree, B. W.
Dulamator Si co, J. Ingliee Si oo. Chichester
& Scranton. G. Andoreon, W. Urquhart, A.
G. Ocinlcr, Mallury Si Duffy, W. Dunham,
A Day, and to order,* Passengers. J. John,
eton, lady and eervaht, Misses A. Johnston,
J. Johnston, E. Johnston, A. Johnston, G. W.
Anderson and lady, Miss Anderson, Rev. Mr.
NcuiVillo and lady, Miss Bulloch, Mrs. Haig,
Misses Telfuir, Mr. 'Waldburgli and family,
Col. M’Crca, Incut. Casey, A. Telfair, Mrs.
Savago and daughter, A. G. Miller, G. Gor
don, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Shade, Miss Poolo,
P. Mnssoy, J. Johnson, H. Dennis, G. Cnth-
bert, W. C. Dennis, T. Cott, and others.
Ship Heniy Kneeland, Cofiin, New York,
4days. Ballast to W Gaston. Passengers,
W Gaston, S Gaston, G Thomas, R J Meigs,
and Mr Woodworth,
Brig William, Atwood, Boston, 6 days,to S
B Parkman. Mdze to A Si E Wood, O John-
Bon, G. Ncwhall, L Baldwin & Co. E Bliss,
Taft & I’udelford, J Stone, Cohen Si Miller,
W Marshall and others. Passengers, Mrs
Evcringham and daughter, Miss Chadbum,
Miss Brogham, Messrs. Bascomb. Parker and
Barnes.
Schr Francos, Whittlesey, Now York, 5
days, to Cohon & Miller. Merchandize, Sic.
—To R. Malone, J. W.Long, Taft&Padel-
ford, L. Baldwin Si co. Cook Si Herd, Mayers
Si Hamilton, Lay & Hendrickson, J. Bentley,
G. Gordon, J. Norton. T. Young, W. Mar-
shall, Ketciiuin & Burroughs, J. Waring, A.
Post, G. W. Coo, J. M’Konzie Si co. J. B.
Herbert, G. B. Lamar, II. Lord, N. B. Si II.
Weed, Clagiiorn Si Wood, M. Prendergast,
and the master. Passengers, Mr. Davis anJ
lady, Mr. Root and lady, Miss Post, Miss
Shipman, S. W. Willsby M. D. Messrs.
Campfield, Post, Fulton, Custerleno, Van-
garson, Crane, Breath, Cowling, F. Caste-
low.
Schr Rangor, Gothee, Baltimore, 64 hours
Horn the Capes, to Sorrel Si Anderson, J B
Herbert, J Ganalil, Mr Hutchins, Bayard Si
Hunter T Purse, and to order. Passengers,
Messrs Connelly, Barigan, and Clapp.
Scltr* Betsey Si Maria, Hebbard, St. Ma
ry's. Ballast to the master.
Sloop Othello, McAuly, Ogathys, So. Ca.
Cotton to Mr Wallace on board.
Sloop Conductor, Mill, St. Mary’s. Ballast
to tiie master 3 passongors.
Sloop Jackson, Lewis, St. Mary's. Mdzc
to A Basset.
•Sloop Excel), Blankenship, from Ogcchec.
3200 bushels rough Rico to Steam Mill Co.
Sloop Dirigo, Bates, from Darien. Cotton
to tho master.
Steam Packet John D. Mongin, Dubois,
24 hs fm Charleston to .1 W Long, agent, C
W Rockwell Si co, J Wilcox*, A Time, Lyon,
Nichols & co, Butts & Patterson, II W Ba
ker, Philbrickds Baker—Passengers,Mr W.
Crosbey, lady and child, Cupt. Green, USA,
Dr. J. Mitchell, Dr. Elliott, Messrs. J. Dela-
motta, Jr., Robertson, Cohen, Moisc, Gold
smith nnd Gilmore.
Steamboat Edgefield, 1£ days from Ileisli-
man’s Lnko with tow boats Olive Branch and
Letter A. to J McKenzie & Co. agents. 1020
bales Cotton to Kctclium Si Burroughs, W
Crabtree, II Lord, .1 Stone, A LeBarbier &•
Co. M Brown, and J B Jaudon,
BELOW,
Ship Halcyon, Patterson, from* Philadel
phia. and a ship from Philadelphia, suppos
ed to ho thoWm. Penn, Gallagher; nlso brig
Ardent, Tiumnon, from Philadelphia, 0 days.
SAILED,
Ship llnhtonia, Watson, tor Havre.
“ Emperor, Bonnet, “ New York.
Brig Leonard, Uurris, Providence.
“ Eagle, Muuran, do.
“ Suit Island, Atwood, Boston.
Schooner Oregon, Dunham, New York.
Sloop Eliza Auh, Clark, St. Augustine.
“ Express, Curtis, Alexandria.
“ Ann, Sulowich, Sunbury.
*' Georgia. Luce, Darien.
The ships Ilantonia, for Havre, and Empe
ror, for New York, got to Sea yesterday
Morning.
Ship Statira, Wood, hence at New York,
23d ult. 12 days.
Ship Henry, Moore, hence at N. York 25th
ult. 7 days ; ship Helen Mar, Harrison, do.
do. 14 duys.
Ship Queen Mab, Bailey, hence nt Now
York,26thtilt. 6 days; schr. Glide,Macey,
do. do. 7 ; schr. Othello, Johnson, do. do. 14.
Tho ships America, Eldridge; Mary and
Susan, Candler, to sail 1st Nov. ; Statira,
Wood, regular day ; and schr, Othello, John
son, do. wore up at New York, 27th ult. for
this port.
Brig American, for this port, was at. Havre
25th Sopt. time of sailing uncertain ; bark
Philctus, Morel), was to sail front do. for this
port 5th ult.
Brig Lydia, Wood, cleared at Now York,
20th ult.,for this port.
Tho brig Atlantic, Nyo, for this port, was
up at Boston 20th ult.
Steam boat Andrew Jackson, for this port,
on Thursday noxt, was up at Charleston on
Snturday.
Now ship Tybe'e, intended for.a Savannah
packet, arrived at Now York 23d ult. from
Philadelphia.
Sclirs. Gon. Marion,Davis, doored at Now
York, 22d ult. for Darien ; New York, Sand-
ford, for do. 27th. Brig Rcbccca, up for do.
to sail 28th.
E. Molyncttx, of Savannah, is among tho
passengers in tho Silas Richards, from Liver-
pool at New York.
[FROM OCR CORRESPONDENTS, ]
Offices of theCourier, Mercury anil Qascttc,
Charleston, Oct. 29—41 P. M.
Arrived—Schooner Brazil, Wolluco, Balti
more, nnd 48 hours ftom tho Capos.
In tho Offing—Lino ship Othollo, Thorp.
Oct. 30.—Cl'd.—Ship Clcnpttis, Holmes,
Havre.
To tho Electors of Chatham co.
F ELLOW Citizons—I again nnnmmco
mysclfa candidate for tho continuance of
tho olfico of Coroner ofCImtlmm County at
the approaching election in Jatiunry next,and
humbly solicit your sufihges.
Thomas eden.
nov2 U4f
Lay Days.
T HE Lny Days on Cotton per' boats No.
9 ami 12, will expire Tomorrow, and
lioreaftor Cotton will he allowed to lay over
two days ftoo of charge, instead of three duvs
ns horetofon*. W. P. HUNTER,
nov 8 P’dt. Steam Boat Co.
FORXEW-YORK.
[established line.1
Tho regular packet ship
MACON,
• D. L. Porter, master,
havingapart ofhcrcargo engag
ed, will be immediately despatched. For
balance of freight or passage, having superior
accommodations, apply to the master on
at Jones’s upper wharf, or to
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
nov 2
iard
FOR BOSTON.
The fast sailing brig
UNION,
Jordon, master,
■will meet with despatch. For
freight or passage, apply to tho master oa
board, or to COIIEN Si MILLER,
nov 2
FOR NEW YORK,
[SCHOONER LtNE,]
The fus^tmiling jrbeket schr.
Whittlesey, matter,
will meet with qaick despatch.
For freight or passage, having handsomo ac
commodations, apply to Capt. W. on board at
Anciuux’s wharf, or to
COHEN & MILLER.
nov 2
FOR AVUUSTA,
Tho Steam Pnekot
Georoe Washington,
Capt. J. Curry,
Will leave Bolton's
wharf THIS MORNING, at 9 o’clock,—
For passage only, applv on board, or to
nov 2 J. W; LONG, Agent.
FOR AVGUSTA.
Tho steam boat
GEORGIA,
’UlleavotHo steamboat
wharf This Evening,with
tow boats for Augusta. For freight or pas
sage apply at the steam boat office.
WM. P. HUNTER, Pres’dt.
nov 2
CLASS VII.
T HE above will be drawn in Baltimore on
tho 2oth inat. It is on tho popular odd
and oven system, by which tho purchase of
two tickets or shares, insures tho adventurer
one, and ho mav draw three prizes. The
Prizes arc as follows :
10,000 Dollnh)
1,000 Dollars
500 Dollars
400 Dollars
200 Dollars
And nlnrgo number of smaller denomination.
Tickets only FOUR Dollors—halves, quar
ters nnd eights in proportion.
0:7 - Orders arc received at the
NEW OFFICE,
Otvon’s Buildings, next door S. of Middleton's.
Oiy A smnll assortment of Cutlery on cards,
a few boxes of Cologne Water,Crayons, Fan
cy Articles, &c. arc offered on the lowest
terms for Cash. Also, WHIPS at $150 and
8175 per dozen,
nov 2
SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in Deecmhcr next,
W ILL bo sold before tho Court House in
Chatham County, between the usual
hours of sale,
Buildings on half Lots Nos. 39 and 40,
Elbort word, bounded enst by Jefferssn street,
south -by other liulfs of Lots Nos. 39 and 40,
west by Lot No, 33, and north by a Ians—
Levied pn as tho property of Dr. Abraham
ShoftoJl, to satisfy executions issued from a
Justice's court in favor of Joseph Cumming
ami others—returned to mo bv constables.
Also, one negro boy named RetAen—levi
ed on os the pronerty of James Davis, a minor,
proporty pointed out by tho guardian of said
mipor, to satisfy an execution issued opt of a
court in favor of Finch «$’ Warland—return
ed to inc by a constable,
nov 2 GEO. MILLEN, s. c. c?
CITY SHERIFF’S SALES.
.On the first Tuesday in December next,
W ILL bo sold at the Court House between
the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock,
Lot and improvements on West Broad-st.,
Oglethorpe ward, tho presont residence of tiro
defendant—Levied on to satisfy an execution
in favor of Henry Momingstar against Ezra
Kent.
A negro girl, named Judy, levied on to sa
tisfy an execution in fnvor of Henry Morning-
star against John S. Foster, Mary G. Foster
his wife and Hester Lopcr.
Northern half of lots 30 and 40,Elbort ward,
with tho improvements thereon, fronting on
Jefferson street, bounded north by alone—Le
vied on to satisfy an execution In favor of M.
Si J. Cunningham and ono in favor of John I.
Don’s against Abrehnm Sltcfiall.
Sundry articles ofGrocoriosand DryGoods,
levied on ns tho proporty of Picrco'Howard
to satisfy anoxocution’in favor of John B.Cim-
dry. A. D'LYQN, o. ».
nov 2
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALES.
On the first Tuesday in December next,:
W ILL bo sold before tiro Court House in
tho city of Snvannah, between tho usu
al hours of solo, tho Mowing property, or so
much thoroofas wifi satisfy tho State and
Comity Tax:
lsit ami. improvements, Fahm st. Ogle
thorpe Ward, also lot or lots letter P. sanlta
ward, leviod on as the property of James Mor
rison to satisfy thoStato and County Tax for
tlieyonr 1828, amount duoSt075aud costs.
Two half lots Nos. 30 and 40, and improve
meats thurcon, Elbert ward,city of Savannah,
leviod on os tiio property of Abraham Shcf-
tall, to satiety tho State and County Tax; for
tho years 1827 and 1829, amount 82804 and
costs.
Lot and improvements, Oglethorpe ward,
letter K. levied on as tho proporty of tiio ce-
tnto of Wm. Goldsmith, doo. to satisfy tiro
state and county tax for tho year 1828, ain’t.
83 85 and costs.
DAVID BELL, t. r.o.c.
nov 2