Newspaper Page Text
VI
a.
s.
(C3” The Members of tho Synoil of South OMollna
end Georgia, who design to attend tho meeting of tho
same on Thursday tho 3d Deeember, in this city.aro
respectfully notified, that arrangements oro made for
those tvho travel by Land, thnt their horses may bo loft
at the Livery Stables of tho Ooorgia Hotel, white pro.
vision is made for them. From thence they will bo di-
reeled to the subscribers, who have in charge tho duty of
providing for all the members of tho Synod, among those
several, families o£ the City who have kindly oller«d to
teceWc them*
JOS. CUMMINO, l Committee.
>YM. CRABTREE, Jr. J com
FonsiON News—Liverpool dates to tho Silt,.and.
London to the 7th October, Inclusive, will lie found in
our columns this morning. Tho principal article of in-
telligonco is the conclusion or a treaty of peace (a pre
liminary on* probably) between thu Tuiks and Rus-
nianf. This result has been anticipated, and appear*
in Europo to have been considered so much a matter
of course, that thoso sensitive barometers of tho politi
cal atmosphere, tho stock markets, have been little af-
fueled by it—its effect in London being rather to de
press it a shade than to devato it. Nothing official **
known as to tho fact 5 but thcro can bo no doubt of it.
Tho treaty was concluded at Adrianopie. Tho Eng«
lish paper’s scent to think that the terms of Russia arc
rot quite so moderate as was expected—it is rather late
iiiuv to complain of Nicholas for imposing terms upon a
fallen enemy, who must grant them. If ho should
8 tho bounds of that moderation for which he has re-
ccivcd credit, it will only afford another proof how effee-
tually he has overreached tho Cnbinota of England and
France—and tho capitulation of tho Sultan, for it can
bo considered in no other light, may be considered the
successful result ofthe policy which enlisted those cabi
nets In tho treaty of London, and unwittingly brought
them to co-operate with him in ono of the earliest and
most successful of his operations against the power of
Turkey, the destruction of its naval force at Navarino/
Turkey in Europo will continue to exist j but the trnn-
sccndant power and influence of Russia is established
over it. Great Britain and Franco may negociute, but
their influence is shorn, and they must submit to bo con
sidered but second to the mighty Giant of tho North.
The state of tho market for our groat staple, is as
favorable as at our previous dates—and the quan
tity sold is large. The Liverpool Atlas states on un
questionable authority, that tho rotums ofthe revenue
for tho quarter ending tho 1st October, exhibit above tho
corresponding quartor of tho proceeding year an in
crease of nearly £150,000. . Business appears to be
reviving, and the fino spinners in Manchester havo de
termined to return to work, which must havo a benefi
cial effect by giving firmness to the Cotton market. On
ftie other side of the question, however, several failures
had occurred, wluch havo somewhat agitated tho Lon
don market. We copy the following from tho London
Globe of tho 4th October J—
m City, 2V» o'clock,—There is considerable alarm in
the city, owing to the failure of three extensive house*;
and, as they are likely to carry with them several minor forces,
establishments, tho West India interest is agitated till
tho extent or tho evil can be ascertained. Half-past
Two.—Two moro failures aro announced —ono a whole
sale grocery house, tho other a general merchant’s; both
are for largo amounts j tho failures to-day will press
heavily on tho West India interest.”
Another paper states that a foreign house of business,
established in London, stopped payment on tho 5th Oct.
Its difficulties havo been owing to an extensive specula
tion in Cotton, entered intoat tho close ofthe year 1820,
the effects of which have never since been recovered.—
Its creditors are an eminent Dutch firm, with 0 few of
the leading London houses; and the debts amount al
together, we aro informed, to rather more than £70,000.
Further extracts will bo found in our subsequent co
lumns.
tCP Sco POSTSCRIPT.
Tho caso of John Guimarin, for arson, was before the
Grand Jury ofthe Superior Court of Richmond county,
bn Thursday last. The Jury returned on that day
bill 1 *— but on Friday brought in a true hill. In the Info-
riorCourt ofthe same county tho two females found guilty
ofthe same cnroo,are sentenced to bo hung—the black
girl Jenny, belonging to Mrs. Jones, on the 4th day of
December—tho woman Cinda, belonging to Mrs. Lub.
bock, is respitod till tho 4th day of noxt June, In conse
quence of pregnancy. The latter, it is stated in the
Courier, was the instigator of the act, (or which they
both have to suffer. The firo thnt thoso two incendia
ries communicated was extinguished so early as to pro-
vent tho damage its location was wull calculated to ef
fect. The two negro men arraigned at tho same time,
were acquitted.
lotrcr from
Cheek Line.—General Corner*
Nashville ofthe 3d inst. requests from tho Governor of
this State, all the information in his possession which
may throw any light on tho subject of the true boumhry
line between tho Crook and Cherokee Nations of In
dians, rolalivo to which thcro is a difference of opinion
between the State ofGcorgia and the Chcrokccs. The
General states, that having been appointed by the Uni
ted States to perform the duty of collecting testimony
relative to this line, bo expected to leave his residence
near Florence, Abibamu, on tho 16th inst, and to ar
rive at tho Clicrokco Agency aliout tho 22d. It nj»-
pears from this therefore, tlmttho Gcnorul Government
intend to net with their accustomed promptitude in this
matter. We trust that the question will soon be amica
bly and salis&ctorily settled.
Wo were attracted yesterday, by on unusual noise
proceeding from the region of the Bluff, and had the
curiosity to remain a few minutes. Soon after we
perceived rising to the Bay a pair of mules. Another
and another followed, like the grave lino of beasts ropre-
sentodin tho toy books ns marching by files into tho ark.
Upon crossing the street, we perceived at a considerable
distance down tho hill, a trunk or wagon, with low
wheels, something under an aero broad, drawn by no
lets than fourteen mules, guided by an ebony John, moun
ted, and ono or two on foot. Tho object of ibis singular
equipage, wo learned, was to draw from tho wharves the
Urge blocks of marblo recently rocoi vod from Now York,
intended for the Greene and Pulaski Monument, in
Johnston’s Square. It Iim keen busily employed these
two days, and its unusual appearance affords a fund
bustle uml amusement tot ho boys on the Bay. Tho
machino belongs to Mr. Jencks.
A letter from Charleston to a gentleman in-Augunta,
says— 14 Our principal Engineer, Horatio Alien, Esq.
' from New-York, has arrived, and is now locating the
first fivp miles of the Ruil Road near this City. ’»
ptaxxtt coitnssfloimescfi.
TO TUK EDITORS OT TME OEOllOIAN.
MiltedgeviUe, Nov. 23.
In Sra.to on Krid.y, Iho Joint Judiciary Commillco
tnyolted ft .iiwi.jwdtcnt to «Ri>lt . bill rc,jjifing.pet.on.
who main aindmil. of llltgollly to execution, osoltnl
them, &c. to give bond and security.
The Joint Committee on. Banks made the following
reports
Thoy find that tho affairs ofthe flank of Augusta
hate been managed with great prudcnco and discretion,
and fully merits tho continuance of public confidence.
Tho Bauk of Darien, thoy aro happy to say, again
enjoys the publie confidence, evinced by the bills of that;
institution having arrived at par value from a groat de
pression, and a now emission of bills on a limited scale,
having met with the approbation of our citixons, and
fully within the power of iheBank at any time to redeem.
Notwithstanding tho rcjieal of tho resolution of tho Le
gislature, compelling the Bunk to redeem $75,OCO of its
bills in tho Treasury semi-annually, by the act charter-
pig tho Central Bank, tho Batik of Darien has continu
ed regularly to redeem the amount specified in tho reso
lution, giving full proof of the good faith with which tho
pledge was made, and the full ability ofthe institution lo
comply with its engagements. It is tho opinion ofyour
Committee that tho Bank is again entitled to public
confidence, and feel justified in tho hope that it will again
promote the objects for which it was instituted.
The report of tho Merchant’s & Planter’s Bank of
Augusta exhibits the affatrs ofthe institution in a sound
and wholesome state—and the report of tho Augusta
Insurance Banking Company, whilo it has sustained
heavy losses, incurred by the many and serious visita
tions of thu City of Augusta, exhibits a full ability to re
deem the amount which they havo in circidation, and
to meet their engagements with the public generally.
Thoy havo given to the report of tho Marino & Fire
Insurance Bank of Savannah that careful attention that
its importance seems to make necessary, ns connected
with the monied concerns of tho State; they are grati
fied to learn that tho saidroporl exhibits such evidence
ofthe ability of the Bank to meet its engagements and
liability or every character; they however feel botihd to
remark, that tho Stato owns no stock in this Bank;
thoy however know that the bills of tho Bank havo an
extensivo circulation, and that the publie interest is in
timately connected with tho soundness of the Bank to
meet its engagements. They therefore tako pleasure
in stating, that it appear* from the report ofthe Bank,
that its affairs aro managed with ability, and that it must
bo gratifying to the public to learn that tho situation o'-
tho Bank enables the Directors to exhibit such satisfac
tory cvidcnco of tho sound state of tho affairs of said
Bank, and ofits prudent management op connected with
the public interest.
The afl’uira ofthe Bank c»r Macon are in a sound
state, and the Directors entitled to public confidence for
tho ability with which it appears its affairs havo been
managed, As the bills have an extensive circulation,
it must bo gratifying to tho public to learn .that tho situ
ation of the Bank enables the Directors to exhibit such
satisfactory evidence ofthe Bank to meet its engage
ments.
The report* on the returns of the State Bank and
Planter’s Bank, will, I suppose bo made to-morrow.—
Thoy aro os favorable as any of the preceding.
In Senate on Saturday, Mr. Habersham gave notice
of a bill to authorise tho formation of limited trading
Copartnerships in this State, upon certain conditions.
Notices wero also given of bills to alter tho Constitu
tion so as to give Superior Courts power to grant di-
To compel Constables to advertise their sales
in a public newspaper. A number of divorce bills were
finally acted upon, and two or three of them passed.
The Joint Committee on Agriculture and Internal
Improvement, to whom was referred the propriety of a-
dopting some moro effectual mode ofiinprovingthcpul*.
lie roads generally, made a report which was adopted,
in which,nftcr noticing tho fallacious attempts at improv
ing the water courses of the Stato, and tho necessity for
good roads, even were our rivers much better, ami the
preference frequently given lo road conveyance from its
certainly, say—“The roads to which the attention of
the Committee has been particularly directed,U the road
leading from Savannah through Dublin, Marion and
Macon, and tlio branches from the snmo leading to San-
dcrsvillc, Millcdgcvillc, Irwintnn, Clinton, Forsyth,
Hartford, Columbus, ice. The importance of these
roads, leading nearly through the centre of a largo and
important j art of our Slate, cannot lie overlooked by the
Committee; they attracted the attention of the citizens
of Savannah and Dublin and its vicinity, by whom a sum
was raised by private subscription for the purpose of
opening and improving the present mod from Jcncky’
Bridge on Ogccchic, to Dublin, by which means that
road has been opened and has become the great tho.
roughfare from that section ofthe country to Savnnnnh.
Your Committco, whilo they would not attempt to divert
the attention of tho Legislature from the adoption of sim
ilar means, hut on the contrary, would recommend that
they be pursued in relation to nil other roads of equal im
portance in tho State—would respectfully rctommend
that provision be made by law for the gradual and cer
tain improvement of the said road leading from Jencks’
Bridge on Ogccchic, by Dublin, &c. &c. as contempla
ted by a bill now before tho Legislature.
In the House of Representatives yesterday, Mr. Jour,
dan having leave of absence for some days, an election
for Speaker, pro tern, took place, and resulted* as fol
lows :
A. Hull, (ofClarkc,) 58
Woffi.nl, 27
Bates, 15
Hudson, fi
Scattering, (5
-ft. S.lion.1 Caiii.lte *ay«, that Uie America. Will,
end CHo.oi.We Bochftiot of EtftweKn, Now Jenny,
haw (nAtlihcd, in a handsome pamphlet of 30 pacer,
tho Addrew which wa» doHsorod: heibrn them on Urn
jtftlh Sept, by John M-Phonoa Berrien, Ktq. Altortiy
General of tho United Stalot. Tho ohjcct ofthd 0M0
orator wal toiadloato to tho InBenuou.youthbefuro him
the proper .uhjceu of atudy j and ho haa doae tlli* with
much intelligence and.eloquence.
site bo inclined (o follow up the aueceBaoaj J“^J^ 1 r '“y°^® 5 1 , ac’ n croow , ?rMn , |he u/Sl.te. I*
ti-idrli ini.vo hitherto attended her arms. I ■><> oiu) hnio*
islacllliavo minwio ww . ^Jg^S oltollf Vplabd 45-8 a 00* fOfom. 5 a B
AkStd I-3U6M; S. Island JO. 13 u 18 i
Stained 4 a ll Bice, linhond)
Tho morning was occupied with petitions and resolu
tions principally ofa local nature.
Tho Resolution requiring tho Governor to call on nil
Presidents of BatikB and Insurance Companies for cer
tain particulard'ui regard to Policies, Stock, &e. Sir. See.,
was brought up and laid on the table. Tbc mover (and
author) of tho resolution, supported it in a luminnu*
speech, and in support of its objects quoted much ‘Miigli
authority,” a part of which was a column of newspaper
matter, shrewdly suspected to be one of his own adver
tisements, for h’w manner was so engrossing that few
heard the matter.
Tho resolution colling on tho Ccnlrnl Bank for the
list of counties thnt have received money from it, and (ho
names or tho individuals who have drawn, and their en
dorsers, was ordered to lie on tho tablo for the present.
If it passes U will be a terrible task to eompilo such a
document, for I understand thcro are over 1200 note*,
averaging four or fivo names each.
The resolution from Iho Senate ^authorise tho pub
lication of all laws of general interest in Iho paper an.
gaged for tho State printing, was rejected.
Accompanying this is tho bill respecting Penitentia
ry punishments, dee.—Also, the trill for tho establish’
meut of n Court of Errors, as reported by Mr. Shorter*
from a special cotiimiljto.
South Carolina.—The Legislature of this Stato
commenced its annual session, at Columbia, on Monday
last, the 23d instant.
NonTft Carolina.—At a meeting of tho Stockhol
ders Ofthe Bank of Capo Fear, at Wilmington, on tho
10'h instant, it wiut, on motion, Ritolvcd utvinimoutly,
that it would be expedient for the Stockholders ofthe
Batik of Capo Pear, to sell and transfer their debts,
property, and interests, to the State; and-to receivo in
payment thereof, such pledges from tho Stato, as can
be provided for by law.
The steam boift Aiulrow Jnch.oti luft Augusta on
Thursday last, with a cargo of 6C0 halt.'. ofcoUuli, and
merchandise Ibr Charleston. Tito Augusta |.a|,crs
statu that »ho is tho only boat loaded, til tho svliurf tho
present season—hor draught being light. Tho .team
packet Grarga Washington, loft Ihta oily on Tuesday
hat, and it ut hoped, from tho ri«u In iho river wo havo
heretofore noticed, will he chic to reach Augusta.
Tlie Netv Vork Journal of Gonttnorco ofllio Ifltlhinst.
.ays: “A teller hi ono ofllio HniiU. made nn attempt
on Id. own life this morning, l.y cutting hi. throat, lie
i. nnt supposed to he fatally wootided. Tho cause is
not any diflleully in 111. ordinary btniness, but inmnily,
with which lie is.occasionally afflicted.”
Tho Setv York Comronrcinloflnst Tuesday, ten’night
says i "We Icorn that poor Patch made hie last jump
on'Friday last, from tho Gonraioo Falls. lie .truck Ilia
walcr ohlltpiely, and was taken out doad.” Alas poor
Yurick! -
Eioht days i.ater p40.1t Enoland,—
From the N. Y. Evening Post- Nov. 10.--
The packet ship Sylvantts Jenkins, Gaptain
Allyn, arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
brinjrinff London papers to the 8th and Liver-
pool to tho 9th of Octobcri They contain
the intelligence of a Treaty of Peace between
Russia and Turkey, concluded and signed on
tho 15th of September. Tikis was-the tiny af
ter that fixed by piebitsch for resuming hts
march upon Constantinople. The nows of
tho peace, it seems, has not been brought to
London by rumors front the Continent, nor is
it given nn the authority of newspapers, but
has reached the English cabinet in att ofiicial
form. The terms ofthe tronty had not yet
been communicated to tho British govern
ment, tltough thoy were differently represen
ted in different accounts. A Paris paper of
October 4th, on the authority of advices from
Constantinople, affirms that tho bases of the
treaty are—1st. Tho free navigation of the
Black Sea, tho Bosphorus, and tho Darda
nelles, for merchantmen of all nations at
peace withtho two powers; 2d. Tho demoli
tion ofthe fortresses of Ghiurgovo ; 3d. The
cession of.Poti, Anapa and Akhalih, and u
part ofthe Turkish territory in Asia ; 4th. i
The payment of eleven millions and a half of
ducats, as an indemnity for the expenses of
tho war, guarantied by tho occupation ad in
terim ofthe provinces ofWallachinand Mol
davia by the Hussion forces. A somewhat
different version ofthe mnttor is givon in the
London papers, on the authority of Vienna
journals of tho 25th of September. Tho
London Courier supposes the account to have
transpired from a communication which the
messenger bringing despatches from Sir R.
Gordon at Constantinople, dated Snptombcr
10th, had with tho English Ambassador at
tho A list rian court. They nro as follows, and
nearly tho same outline of tho treaty is given
in t he Gazette do Franco of Oct. 5th ;
The Porte to pay to Russia for the expen
ses of the war 25, or as other accounts sav,
HO millions of silver rubles, for which a period
nf twcntyjycnrs i»to]bc granted, during which
tho Principalities and the fortress of tiilistria
should remain in tho possession of tho Rus
sians.
Tho payment, in addition, ortho indemnity
to Russian subjects, stipulated to tho Conven
tion of Akernmnn, (all tho articles of. which
the Porto again agrees to fulfil,) and which
amounts to 48 millions of Turkish piastres.
The said payment to bo made in three instal
ments. After tho payment of the first, tho
Russian army to retire to the Balkan ; on
that of the second, over the. Balkan i ntid on
that, ofthe third, over the Danube.
Tho fortresses of Akhnlzik, Akhnlknlaki,
Pot?, and Anapa, in Asia, to ho ceded to Rus
sia.
T11 Europe the fortress of Tournoul, Kale,
Giurgevo, and Ibrnilow, (on the left bank of
the Danube,) 1o be razed, and not again re
built.
The five districts hitherto separated from
Servid to ho re-uuited to that provico, and to
enjoy the same privileges.”
lastly, it is said, but this is described as
less certain, flint . Russia had required,
thnt by one article of the Treaty of Peace,
the demarcation of the frontiers of Greece,
ax laid down in the Protocol of the 22»Z
March, 1829, (hya line from Volo to Arto,)
should ho nested by tho Porte.
In the mean time it appears tluit previous
to the conclusion of peace, further successes
had attended tho Russian arms, both in Eu
rope north ofllio Balkan, and in Asia. Gen.
Paskewitch afiera sanguinary battle, in which
tho Turks lost 300 killed and 150 prisoners;
and in which the Russian s*hnt?1\ Major Gen
eral and 0 privates killed, besides about six
men wounded, captured Char, in tho neigh
borhood of Trelny.ond. Tim latter place,
however, was in possession of thu Turks on
tho 9th of August. Shumla has also been
taken by storm.. Advices from Vienna of
the 24th of Sept, mention that tho news of
this event had been received there by differ
ent channels, though it was not fully believed.
The following communication from an officer
ofthe British squadron, given in tho Ilamn-
shiro Telegraph seems to removo all doubt
on tho subject.
“ Of)' farpia in the Bosphorus, Aug. 28j
1821).—“ Authentic accounts have just reach
ed us, stating that Shumla, the strong and al
most. impregnable fortress commanding the
passage over tho Balkan, has, nt length, fal
len into tho bonds of tho Russians. Wo
have not, as yet, hoard tho particulars of tho
battle ; hut I apprehend that tho slaughter on
both sides must have been truly dreadful, par
ticularly amongst tho Turks, who appear to
have defended that important fortress with
greatest ohatinney, under the direction of
tho Grand Vizier. Shumla was carried by as
sault; and tho Vizier, tho hope ofthe Turk
ish army, with nil his staff, is now a prisoner
ut tho hands of the Russians. And thus Rus
sia is now in nbsscssion of a 'fran-iison which
tnay bo considered os the master-key thnt o-
Jcllu , ? r , or hiftf 1 road the destruction
ot the 1 tirlcislk dominions in Europe, should
The Emperor of Russia lias uddressed a ..tbj
troops towards tho inhabitants ofthe conquer
ed. countries. - „ . , ,
Tho dissatisfaction of tho French people
with their present administration does not
seem to have dimislied in tho least, iho V(!r y r, r ,n.
public journals aro loud and bold in their do- w >
nunciations of tho Cabinet, and they predict
its fall as early as at the meeting of the Cham
bers, if not curlier,. .
A. Dublin paper, the Morning Register,
says that it is assured from a high quarter,
that Parliament will assemble in November, a
main object being to appoint a responsible of
ficer to read thoso documents ot which it is
necessary that the king should havo cogniz
ance, but which his infirmities render him till
able to peruse. The currency question also,
it is said, will ho brought up.
London, Oct. 7.-^Russia and Turkey.—
Dopsatchos have, been received at thcForeign
Office, from our ambassador. Sir Robert Gor
don, dated September 16. They announce
that the Treaty of Peace betwoon Russia and
Turkey wus concluded at Adrianopie on tho
14ihult. Couriers were immediately des
patched with the iutulligcuce to the French
and English ambassadors at Constantinople,
and the court's of Berlin and St. Petersburgh.
Tho capital remained perfectly tranquil.
According to tlicse letters tho Greek (ques
tion is fully conceded by the Sultan, and the
Mum
63-44
^ f, 2JM
a 4d; do. stummed, 31-2 » 6 1-2 per lb. .
OrJohet 7.—Wo continue lo experience an extensive
demand for Cotton—sales f«»r tho three last days being
nw.rlv 3,000 hags ptr day, at an advance from the fow-
omt of 1-41\ 3-8 per lb,—urol tho murkut looking
very linn. Soa Islands havo advanced 1 lo 1 1--.—
Tliero was a good business doing at Munchustcr yualer-
l '6rtnhrr 8.—TI10 sale* in Colton this day aro 3,000
igs, 130U of which aro Brazils.”
Octuhcr 8.—Tho sales of tho week are 23,000 hags, at
small advance on tho prices oriastwcek 5— ll| u inqHjrt
i6,l00 hags, namely l,620frotu New Yurie, 1,200 from
Mnranham. 2,200 from Egypt, and 100 trom Dement-
October 8.—About 17000 bales Cotton have been sold
tho lost fow day, of which about 1000 Brazils andflOU
American woru for export, and 1000 Sural* and 4000 ot
oilier sorts on speculation-prices havo improved 1-0 per
lh. in Amcnnaii and Brazils. .
October 8.—Tho husiucss done in Cotton, last wocK.,
was hirgc, tho sales being 25,000 hags. This week, so
far, the business dono has not boon so extensive, out
there lias been a good steady demand from tho truuo,
and there is still something doing almost daily on Wemi-
lation, chiefly in low Upland* and Alabama, nt 5 1-8 a o
1.4(1, and in Purat at 3 a 31-Bd. Tho further advance
in piico, however, is hut trifling: ,1'uir Uplands may bo
suid to bo difficult lo bu got now nt loss than 5 J-4il«
i'urn Exchange, Od. 7.—We havo nothing (loin;,
this morning in any kind of grain. Tho markets wear
nn exccd'nigl v dull appearance, mvl the prices, wluckaro
given as mi Mondnv, nro entirely nominal. Gur supply
this morning is 950 sacks of flour, I5G0 qrs. of English
Wheat, 1070 qrs. ofbarlcv,200 nrs. of oats, 3150 qrs.
of foreign Wlmnt, and 15(X) qrs. of foreign barley.
London. Ort. 6.—Tho improvement in tho demand for
Cotton, wliirh we noticed in our nuhl'cation of Monday,
Tlio sales to Friday,
continued dfring the week. — .
25,COO bags, ami mi Saturday they Amounted to 4,00t».
Prices advanced 1-8 to 1- 4d per lb. which advance was
iiiuintaiiiod fi>r tho finer qualities of cotton. #
Gtoitgoie, Oct. 2.—Cotton.—Die sales tins week have
been to n greater extent than in any week during tho Iasi
18 tuontli!}. An advouco of 1-8 to 1-44 has has to day
been obtained on American and Brazils. There is now
very little Cotton offering. Tho autos amount to 8|t43
hales, which sold as follows, viz: 1,27 Sea Islands, 11
1-1 a 11 3-4d mid. 13d good ; fi<) stained do. 61-4 m|d.
7 fair, 8 good: 782 Boweds, 61-8 mid. fair, 01-2 good:
1304 Orlouns and Mobiles, 5 5-8 ord., 6 3*4 lair, 0 7-8
flue.
On ,1m lClh ilint. nt Nmvnrli, Now Jtwy; Mr.
Ai.i'X \snitu M.T.wr.on, soriof Mr. \> m. 1 nylor of
this rit v—ho wo* a dutiful son, nn affectionate huslKilld,
and a loud indulgent parent. Hi* morul worth is deeply
engraved upon tho beans ofbis friends and aequuintun-
ces».
MARINE JOURNAIi.
High Wafer at Tybee, 7 28. ]| At Savannah 8 58.
CLEARED,
Brig Atlantic, Nyc, Now Orleans.
//«//, ShopterSi Tapper.
Schr. Dandy, Coles, Baltimore.
liayard & HunUr.
ARRIVED,
Hr. shin Essex, from Liverpool, 35 days. Passengt
R. Cumplicll, Enp
Brig Albert, Clmmllor, St. Eustalin, 12 ds. Sugar
to the muster. Left brig Hannah, Jenkins, ol Newborn
N. C. discharging. Brig Exertion, Chandler, ofNorth
Yurtnouth, sailed lor St Thomas 2 clay* previous.
Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Ccarlcston, 12 hours
to J \V Long. M Izo
lo W Rahn, Lufiwrrow k Clark,
d, Scott & Hftifour, Cbighorn &
* M'Knigbt, G B Lamar, R
on,.! I* Williamson, I Mi-
treaty of London, subject only to such modi
fications as may be reconhnendcd by the
throe powers, Russia, France,, and England,
is to have full effect. The portion of the
Greek territory still in possession of' the
Turks, will 1 of course, bn evacuated without
delay. No new accounts havo reached Go
vernment from Adrianopie. Gen. Diebitsch
was, we believe, there at the date of the ac
counts from Constantinople. Thoro is no
truth in the accounts which appeared in somo
of tho German papers of the executions at
Constantinople. They aTe said to have been
very limited in number.:—Globe s
Portugal.—Letters from Lisbon mention
ns a fact above ail doubt, thnt there is a se
cret treaty between Miguel and his uncle of
Spain, the stipulations of which are kept pro
foundly secret, because they wo contrary to
those existing between the Peninsula and
Great Britain. It may bo in the recollection
of some of the readers of the newspapers, that
one of our contemporaries, which, front its
furious advocacy of MimioFs government, is
generally looked on as being in his pay, an-
tvouuced, some time ago* that, should any
fresh invasion by tho refugee's taken place,
Spanish troops would bo called in to rqtcl it.
This is said to be tho object of tho secret
tronty; and as there is not, nor can be, under
present circumstances, any invasion, tho
probability seems to bo that an insurrection
is threatened or suspected in Portugal. In
telligence from tho const of Africa states that
tho settlement of Angola had declared in fa
vour of Don Pedro, anti that tho Governor hud-
been shot in uii attempt to put down the pco-
plc.
The excitement against the Now French
Ministry is still continued. Tho inhabitants
of Grenoble, or a portion of. them, havo pe
titioned the Kingngaiii8t the Ministry,against
whom they ninko several weighty charges.
Turn-out of Fine Spinners nt Munch es
ter.—After a ciuruiion of six mouths, the turn
out of fine spinners at Muncliestor i» at uu
end, it having been determined at a meeting
ofthe men cm Saturday, by a majority of 707
to 700i to return to Work. _ _ McamVoit Andrew Jurksnn, King, 2 1-2 day*
llusin ess is undoubtedly reviving. Tho Augustii, with 550 bulcs Colton for Charleston, 7
lust accounts from India announce a consid
erable advance in tho value of yarn and mus
lins ; and thoro have, in consequence of theso
agreeable tidings, boon extensive purchases
of hijipots and other fino goods. Tho works
of Ilcnry Montieth and Co. at Barrowficld,
which, for a considerable time past, were but
partially employed, we aro lmppy to loam, nro
in full and uctivo operation. Yvo learn also,
thnt the printing works nt Campsic have not
been for a long time so fully employed as at
present. Tho improvement, wo trust, will be
great enough to give full work to the weavers.
Glass. Chron.
Trade in Dewsbury, Ilockinondwikc, Hud
dersfield, and HaUfiix, is still in a very low
state, Ono branch of the fancy trndo has,
however, boon conside rably revived by tho
introduction of a machine called a witch,
which enables tho weaver to beautify the cloth
with a great variety of flowers; and this spe
cies of goods being new, is in considerable
demand, and employes a proportionate num
ber of looms. Blankets arc now selling at
Dewsbury, und in the Blanket Hall at Ileck-
mondwike, at from Is. 4d. to 2s. Od. pet pound.
Leeds Mercury.
Disturbances at Barnsley.—Sonic further
disturbances have taken place at Barnsley
and the neighborhood, in consequence of somo
of tho weavers at. Dndworth having taken out
work at. reduced prices and refused to deliver
it back to their employers. The cottages of
thd weavers were broken open by a tumultu
ous mob, nml the work was destroyed. The
mob assailed the military, the special consta
bles, and others, with stones and other mis
siles, but wero fortunately disported without
loss of life. Eighteen ofthe rioters wore ta
ken into custody, and Patrick Flnnnigun, ono
of the ringleaders, has been committed to
Vork Castle.
The revenue tables of tho present quarter
will present a cheering increase. We can
confidently state, upon unquestionable au
thority, that tho accounts made up to tho close
of Inst, week exhibit above tho corresponding
period of Inst year an increase of nearly
£150,000.
Tho chairman of the London Committee of
Goneml Purposes has intimated his intention
to abandon M’Adamization, & repave Black-
friars-bridge on the old plan.
G W Owens, UI*nrd v
Wood, ■PliUbrick & Baker, J
Habersham, Bulls & PnUoison,.!
nis, I* Do Villors, FM Stow-. Ptuxcngtrn, Mrs. C Ba
ker, W Baker, J Trigg*, Mr. M’tiiiim*, mid 11 in the
stm-rngc.
Steamboat Caledonia, 4 ds uri August 1 with towboats
Aliitamalia mid Barnwell in tow to .1 M’Kenzio 4: Go.
1158 bale* Cotton to <1 4 ionion, O Tlmma-s UnynnlS*.
limit or, C Lipnit, .1 Gminhl, It Campbell, J Stone, R
Malone, Tart & l’adolford, D L Adams & Co. C II
Camp field,
Sleanrt oit Andrew Jackson, King, 2 1-2 day* from
pas
senger*.
I’olulioat A. Sibley, from Aussta‘to Candler & David-
son. 0II bales Gallon to Kctchtmi & Burroughs, J &
,T Reid, A Lellurbior & Co. J Gtumid, J Stone, \V
Smith.
Boxbont Antoinette, from Augusta. 4G0 bales Cot
ton to Tufl& P.idellbril, J Stone.
Fob-boat Maria Louisa, fni Augusta. 305 bales Cot
ton to D L Adams & Co. Tftfl & I’ftdelford, G Thomas.
DEPARTED,
Sloop Mary Howard, Brigs*, Sntillas.
StcumbotU Samuel Howard, Wray, Augusta.
“ Andrew Jackson, King, Charleston.
Ships William, Larmour ; Mary, Smith, and Olivo
& Eliza, Moody, cleared at Liverpool, October 2, for
Charleston 5 entered for loading, Mary, for do. William,
Harvey, do. for this port.
Brig Tola, Pearson, tip at Philadelphia for this port,
dispatch.
Ship Fieri an, Harrison, nn at New York. 10 th inst.
for tlii* port, to sail 2lst 5 sclir. Oregon, 19th.
Brig Seu Isl.uid, Atwood, up at Boston, for this port,
to sad UHU.
Ship Henry, Thompson, cleared at N. York, Ifitli inst.
for -his port.
Ship George Clinton, Rmvson, sailed for this port
fiom Now York 10th inrt.
Schr. Justice, Emery, lienee ntNow York, 17th inst.
Steam Packet Mnuni Vernon. Sungstau, henco at St.
Augustine 19ih inst. 4 day*.
THE THE AT Y OF PEACE.
By th« arriv.Al lust evening of the sloop John Cheva-
Her, Gapt. Sisson, we havo been favored with tlio
Charleston Courier orTuesday morning, and tlio South
ern Patriot, of tlio evening of tho Bamu day. The 1 at.
tor contains extracts from New York papers ofthe 17th
inst. crmlftlfting Loudon dates ofthe 16th, and Liver
pool to the 17th ult. inclusive, received at that port by
the packet New York. These contain, it will bo per
ceived by the extracts below, a summary or the Treaty
of Peace, concluded bv Nicholas and Mahmoud, which
Appear to ho moro favorable titan tiie British prints Imd
anticipated. The reader will bo gratified to perceive,
that the Colton market continued firm, at previous rate?.
Wo annex the latest Liverpool date.
In tho Now York, at Now York, came pnssengcr
Capt. Alev. Avcnolf, bearer of despatches, to the Rus
sian Minister.
The British ship E*sox, Capl. ——, also arrived
at lids port last evening, having left Livcrjwol on tho
same tiny with tho New-York. Wo nro indebted to
friends for letters mid papers to the latest date; but
they contain nothing of interest in nddition to what wo
have copied below. A letter of the Hih lift, says—
The market remains firm, with o tendency to advance.
Tho accounts from South Carolina and Georgia, per
William Byrne*, aro cafoulnied t'» confirm the market.
Front the 9th lo iho 17th tho stale* tff all descriptions
have been very extensive.
Tim Leeds Mercury slates, that dining tlio preceding
month more activity has prevailed in tho woolen cloth
trade, than has been known in tho month of September
for several years past} and at present the demand fi.r
somo kinds of woolen goods exceeds the supply. Iu
the’Bradford stuff inurket the demand U br'uk, but the
prices are lowering.
Tho Duko do Laval Montmorency has arrived in
London, ns Ambassador from tho Court of France.
Tho union question has sncccoded that oT emancipa
tion in Ireland. Mr. O’Connell is preparing a letter
on tho subject, chiefly addressed to thu prolcstnnt* of
Ireland, calling upon them to unite in a struggle for a
measure so beneficial to tjicir country.
Reductions are still going on in the public offices in
England.
Tho Russians are said to have made many curious
and valuable literary discoveries in tho various libraries
of Adrianopie.
London was visited wills a heavy full of snow on the
8th of October.
Tho averages of grain ns made up to Saturday, 10th
Oct. in London, and published the I5tli, exhibit a fur.
thor decline in wheat.
A floating Light has been placed near the Rock at
Liverpool harbor.
Tlio dour produce of the London PostOffico for 1828,
over expenses, was 1,400,000/.
Now York papers ofthe 21th Sept, were received at
Liverpool on tlio 10th Oct.
From Portugal there is no political news; but the
capital appears to be infested with bands of robber.*,
who pursuo their trade with impunity.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Oct 17.—Our Cotton mar
ket lias remained very steady, during the whole of tho
week ; the prices of all descriptions have fully maintain-
:d our ln*t quotations, and at tho public sale yesterday
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool date* 8th Oct. || Havre do. fid Oct.
' , . [EXTRACTS OP LETTERS.]
Liverpool, Or.t. 3.—Tho sales of Cotton tins *wcek
have amounted to 25,380 bales of all descriptions, viz
020 Sea Island*, at 10 3-4 a I5d; 180 Stained, at 5 1-8
a 81I; 8610 Upland*, nt 4 7-8 a 6 3-4dj 2030 New Or-
loans, 2010 at 5 a7d ; 20 nt 8d ; (1230 Alabama, at 4
3-4 a 5 7-8 ; 5000 Brazil, at 5 5-8 a 7 1-4 5 400 West
India, at 4 1-4 a0 I-8d: 850 Egyptian, nt 0 a7 l-2d ;
770 East Indio, at 7 7-8 a 8 5 -8(1. per lb. Although tho
business lias been extensivo, and assisted by speculation
and some demand for export, wo cannot notice an nd-
vnneo of moro than 1-8*1 per lb., and this has been con
fined lo'tho better qualities; ordinary and inferior being
offered freely at the rates current last week ; Soa Islands
have been in request, and the late improvement of 1-4 to
a 1-2d per lb. i* readily obtained, with a reluctance on
tho part of holders (sinco accounts per York were re
ceived) to sell, except at a further advance, Specula
tors havo purchased 4000 hale* of Amorcan, 1000 Bra
zil, and 000 Surat, and 350 Egyptian—200iBrazil, nnd
300 American wero for export. Tho import of the week
is 5937 bales, of which 938 aro from tlio U. States 5.
since tlio 1st of January thu supply received into thi*
FOR NEW-ORLEANS.
The staunch brig
A T LAN T I C,
1V»i. L. Nyc, master,
Will sail TO-MORROW.—
For freight, or passage, having gooff Cabin
and Steerage accommodations, apply to Capt.
N. on board, at Jones’s tipper wharf, or to
TIALL, SHATTER & TUPPER,
nnv 29
FOR NEW YORK.
[schooner line.]
The firt sailing packet schr.
GLIDE,
P. B. Alary, master,
Will sail the day after to-mor
row. For freight or passage, having hand
some accommodations, apply to Capt. M. on
lionrd at Anciaux’s wharf, or to
uov 25 COHEN & MILLER.
FOR CHARLESTON,
The fust sailing packet sloop
AUGUSTA,
Capt. Hanford,
Having superior ‘accommoda
tions for Passengers, will meet with detqiuteh.
For freight or passage apply 'on board or to
nov 20 CLAG1IORN & WOOD.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Tlio Etcamlmat
CAROLINA,
* Capt. Wray,
,. 'Will l.avo TO-MOIi-
llOW, with tow bouts for Aiimistu. For
freight apply at tlio Steam Hout Office..
""v 30 WM; p, HUNTER, Pr’st.
The Powliotders
A requested to attend a meeting to bo
A held nt the Baptist Church THIS EVE-
" 0 c . ° c ^’ - ,0 tolte Untlier stops to
wards tho erection ofa New Church, in this
By ordor oftho Chairman.
. nov 50 HBNBY "• *VMLW, SeeVy.
•.hn*e of Sea Island nml Demernra improved t-4d lb
1 -2d per U\ upt»> iho previous currency,. Of 500 Sea
Island nnd Stained brought forward, l50 nf the former
Rotd at It l.'itl In 13.1 fi.r Miiil.ltiit^ in <*«;», Id 1 4 1 „ 19
3-11 for good fair to stood, Md to IC 3-Id for tine to
choice mark*, and 50 Stained nt 5 l-2d In 11 Md.—
Thcro were also sold 500 Doincrara nml llc-rhice at 6d
to S l-2d. The sales by private contract consist of
follO Bowed nt 5d to 6 3-Sd, chiefly ut 5 1-2,1 to 6d for
middling to • good fair; 1490 Oileans at 5 1 .fid to 8d
(10 nt R3-4d) chiefly at 0d to 0 1 -fid for fair to good
fair ; 3140 Alabama and Moh'.lo nt fid to 0 1-fid ; fifit)
Sea Island at 1ft l-2d to20d ; 1050 Pernambuco at 0
3-4d to 7 1-fid; 1370 Mnranham nt 5 7-8d to 6 i-2d;
1210 Bahia nt 0d to 0 3-8d ; 24(d) Egyptian nt 6d to 7
2*8d; 50 Demernra nt 7d; 40 West India at 5 l-4d to
fid ; 30 Cnrthngcua ut 4 1-2*1; 30 Cuba at 3 7-8d to I
5-9d ; 090 Surat nt 3 1-8 to 3 3-8d; 10 Bengal 4 1-2*1.
Making a total, including thoso soldby auction, ol'18*F0
hags, of which 500 American, 600 Brazil, and 1400 E-
gvtitinn arc taken for export. The arrivnls ore only
2517 bags. Carolina Rice continues dull of sale, and
of East India only small parcels of Bengnl havo been
disposed ofntlls, 6d. to 14s. pcrcwt.in bond, accord
ing to quality. The demand for all descriptions ofGrain
has been dull, and ns holders have been pressing sales,
nfiirthn* reduction in prices has been submitted to:
new Wheat has declined 4d. to Cd. and old 3d. to-44,
nor 70 Ihs. American Flour in bond Is. per harreh—
The only.sales inTnr are 10(i0 barrels Archungel nt
133. per barrel. Turpentine remains dull nfsnlc— IIOO
bids, good quality have been disposed of ut 10s. 3d, to
10s. 4 l-2d per cwt.
From the London Price Current of Od, 13.
Cotton.—The ptircha«os of Cotton for tho week
onJinu Inst night, consist of 920 Surat, 3 l-8d a 4 3-Id:
30 Bengal, 3 l-2d ; 200 New Orleans, 5 3-4 a 5 7-fid;
100 Egyptiuu, Cd ; 3200 Surat, public sale, 3 a 4 1-2*1.
Late from Europe.—New-York, Nov.
17—By tho packet ship New-York, Captain
Bennett, from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on tho 17th ult, wo have received our files of
London and Liverpool papers, from the for
mer place to the 10th, ftp, J from the latter (o
th.2 tlfiy of gauliig, inclusive. Tho most im
portant item of news which tlicy contain is a
translation oftho official copy of the Treaty
of Ponce between Russia ami Turkey—Every
render will bn struck with tho moderation of
its terms, dictated at tlio time when the com
plete subjugation of European Turkey was
so obviously within the power ofthe Russian
Autocrat. The recession by Russia ofthe
conquered provinces and towns, places the
dominions of tho Porto on nearly tlio same
footing that they were before the war, and,
with regard to I’urkey in Europo, on precise
ly tho same,so far as terms of positive cession
extond. This recession, however, may re
ceive very material modification, wiltin'it
shall he known how much Turkish territory
in Europe Russia, retains, nnd on what terms
as security for tho amount of indemity to .bo
paid to Russia by the Porte. These ’circum
stances constitute n part of separate conven
tions, the terms of which have not yet been
communicated.—The moderation of the trea
ty is looked upon by some of the English jour
nalists as an artfiil cover to a rapacious spirit
on tho part oftho Autocrat, and it is thought
by some, when the seporato conventions
como to be published, that tho apparent res
pect shown by Russia to tho integrity of the
Sultan’s European dominions, may proveto
ho altogether affected. This is* certainly,
however, nil uncharitable anticipation, very
Fur from being justified by tho tono and' tem
per of the treaty itself. At all events tho
subject is yet matter of conjecture, and wo
must wait for another urrivul for more cer
tain information.
With rogard to iho other features ofthe
treaty, our renders will perceive with plea
sure, that the passage ofthe Dardanelles,nnd
oftho canal of Constantinople, is open,, to
merchant vcssola'of nil countries not at actu
al war with tho'Porte, and that thoy arc not.
to be checked nor detained under any pre
tence whatever. In this respect, at least, it.
will ho acknowledged thnt Nicholas Itns ne
gotiated in a proper spirit of liberality, not.