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UMKBilUlVdWSI &. imfiMWifa pUMLtaUKH* OK TJIB LAWI OK TUB 01*10!*. DAILY PAP Pit, : COUNTRY PAPER: : l'.lQllT DOLLARS. : FIVE DOLLARS. \tZJ» All Advat'uomculs appear in both papers. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 27. ICJ 5 * The Members of the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia, who design to attend the meeting of tho same on Thursday the 3d December, in this city, are respectfully notified, that arrangements are made for thoso who travel by Land, that their horses may bo left at the Livery Stables of the Georgia Hotel, where pro vision is made for them. From thence they will bo di rected to the subscribers, who have iu chargo the duty of providing for all the members of the Synod, among thoso several families of tho City who have kiudly offered to receive them. The lion. Martin Van lluren, Secretary of State, his Son, and tho Chovnlier Huygens, left Richmond on the 15th ituL on their return to Washington City. Thcro was a fall of snow, to the depth of two or three inches, above the Highlands and at Albany, on Satur day morning, 14th hist. Sleighs were In motion. The tops of the houses and tho Helds in the neighbor- hood of New-'York, were covered with* snow, on the morning of the 14th hist. In the Virginia Convention, Mr. Leigh's amendment proposing to make Jtdcrnl numUrr, or tho white popu lation and three fifths of tho slave*, the basis of repre sentation in tho House of Delegates, was negatived, 49 to 17. From this and other votes it nppears that there is a small but determined majority in favor of the white basis. Tho monument to tho memory of Giccne and Pulas ki, is now in such a state of forwardness as to render it very certain that it will shortly be completed.—Most of the pieces of which it is to bo composed, and which are «i»t ready for putting up, have arrived from New-Yark, and will no doubt bo immediately erected. It will be a great ornament to tho city, and wo hope carJy measures will be taken for enclosing tho square. Tho follow ing aro tho dimensions of tho monument, as given by tho artists to the Now-York Courier: Its height is fifty feet, resting on a baso twenty feet by eleven. The pedestal is 8ft. oin. by 4ft. 8in. rising 13 feet, and sur mounted by a cornice of one foot. From the pedestal a needle rises 3G fcot which is 5ft. 4in. by 311. at base, and 4ft. by Sft. Sin. at apex. The material is uiarblc, and the needle is composed of only seven pieces, each of which weighs moro than tight thousand pounds l Renton Bartlett was tried on tho 10th inst. in tho Su premo Judicial Court, at Providence, (It. I.) on a charge of having set firo to a factory in tho villugo of Woonsockctt, which was destroyed. The trial lasted two days and a half, when the jury after retiring half ail hour, relumed a verdict of guilty. The penally affixed to this offunce in tho state of Rhode Island, is imprison ment, to fine, crop, brand, and place tho convict in the pillory, in tho inlliciion of which tho presiding Judge stated no discretion was allowed. Upwards of seven columns of the Providence Daily Advertiser aro occu pied with a report of tho trial, tho editor of wliich paper says s— 44 Tho verdict of guilty has excited unusual sur prise and given, additional intetest in tho trial. TJic jury have undoubtedly acted with honest intentions, hut we must confess wo huvo rarely met witli a conviction for a serious offence upon such vague testimony.” A Horr.rul Family.—On tho 14th instant, in the Court of Sessions, a lad between 13 and 14 years of ago was sentenced for barglary, one of afumily tho his tory of wliich is a record of crime, His father is now in the stato prison, his mother is sentenced to the peni tentiary for six months, and his brother, Thomas Allen, was saved from tho same iiilo only by being allowed to become State’s evidence. Gray, another prisoner, sat scowling while the Re corder was admonishing him to strive tomako his peace with his Maker, and is evidently so hardened in iniqui ty, that virtue and admonition ho equally despises. As jho sentence was pronounced, ho exclaimed: 44 1 thank God I have not three lives to livo”—alluding to tho three indictments on which ho lie Imd been convicted. A portmanteau belonging to Mr. Cahill a broker of Rochester, N. Y. containing $5000, was taken from the entry of tho New-York Coffco House on tho 14th inst. in open day and when the door was thronged with persons. Tho valise was round cut open and rilled of its contents in a yard at the Fivo Points, and throe per sons wero arrested on suspicion. Tub RonDcncRs.—It is stated tu tho London Cour- •irr that although a very large impression ofCoopcr'snow novel, “Tho Borderers,” was printed to supply tho ex pected demand, yet so great was the public curiosity ex cited by tho announcement of n new work by this dis tinguished Novelist, that almost the whole edition was required on tho very first day of publication. Tho Logislaturo of New Jersey adjourned on the lCtli inst. to meet again on tho first of January noxt. A hill waB passed exempting minors from militia 'duties, resolution was introduced requiring tho governor to in struct tho senators and request tho representatives of ilio stato in congress, to oppose tho tariff of 1828. wus road and luid on the t nhlo A new weekly paper to ho called the Southern Times is proposed to bo published at Columbia, S. C. It will support the popular doctrines of that stale, und nifty be expected to bo issued in a very Rhort time. Tho last number of tho Philadelphia Democratic Tress was issuod on tho 14th inst. the paper having boon connected with the establishment of tho Pennsyl vania Inquirer. Mr. Jackson, tho owner of the successful trotting horso Tom Thumb, has returned to New-York, with the elebrated English raco horso Contract. Tho stable of tho Hon. James Bnrliour, of Virginia, was fired a short time since, supposed by an incendiary, and til horses burnt. Santa English horses lately imported by Col. Barbour, wero saved. *1110 sale, of pows in Trinity Church Boston recently, amounted to nearly $30,OCOappraised value. The flint • nine pews averaged $1000 each. Tho premiums for right of choice, amounted to $2000. ‘‘Another Revolutionary Hero oonr.”—Mar ried at Hillsboro, (N, C.) on thb 6th inst,, by Thomas Clancy, Esq. Mr. Charles Woods, of tlio revolutionary army, in the 81st year of bis ago, to Airs, Margaret Mucklin, aged about 69, Johnston, the ectubrated caricaturist of Boston, has a new volume of “ Scraps,” intended to diversify tlio periodicals for Christmas and Now Years Day, In one, Mr. Peters, who walked on tho ceiling of tho Fe deral-street Theatre, is represented as a member of tho “ Anti-wearing-ouUa-carpct Society*” Captain Taylos, of tho brig Seabird, at llaltimoro in 10 days from SL Johns, (P. R.) reports that a Spanish squadron arrived there from Cadiz on tho 24lh October. It consisted of tho corvette ship Diana, brig of war Jason, having In convoy tho Russian ship ——, with Gen. San Morente, and GOO sailors, intended for La- bordu's squadron. They were to sail in a day or two for Havana, A fellow in Raltiiuosostolo from Copt. G. Rudd, of tho U. S. Navy, his gold watch, chain and seals, un dress uniform coat and waistcoat, and various oilier or- clus, which .ho attempted to sell to a clothes-man. Tlio latter caused him to bo apprehended, and being found guilty, ho wus sentenced to ten years imprison ment. Ho had assumed tho namo of John Uudd, tho brother of Captain 11. Mrs. M'Lonc, lady of tho American Minister at Loudon, went passenger in the packet ship Cambria, George Moore, master, from Now-York for London. Gen P. B. Porter, late Secretary of War, arrived in Washington on tho 18th inst. A resolution has been reported in the Common Couii* cit of New-York for tho registry of votes. By the last mail, we received from our corresqvmdcn at Millcdgovillc, copies of two important bills,—ono to improve tho Penitentiary, tlio other so to alter the Con stitution as to provide lor the establishment of a Court of Errors. On these subjects our opinions liavo here loforu been expressed. In relation to the first, wo think the bill as good a one perhaps nscan ho introduced, which docs not provide lor tlio erection of a new building—and that it will go fur to remedy tho Imperfections existing. We trust it may pass. It provides for tho erection of solitary cells to the number of 150, by the labor of the prisoners themse lves j and authorizes improvements ii the location of the workshops, so as to place the prison* moro immediately under the observation of tho keep* . The bill also authorizes tlio construction of a building outside of tho Penitentiary, for tho disposal of articles manufactured within it; specifics tho duty of the Clerk j limits tho number of those who shall possess the right to enter the Penitentiary without a permit, to the Governor, tho Joint Penitentiary Committee, the offi cers of tho Institution, and Ministers of the Gospel who may wish to preach fur the benefit of the prisoners (at present all tho Aleinbcrs of tho Legislature havo free admission,)—a Keeper to attend every visitor to prevent all communication with the convicts j communi cation only to bo held with a convict by consent of the Governor, and in presence of the Principal Keeper.— Tlio convicts aro to be kept strictly from all intercourse with their friends, personally, by letteo or otherwise, and it is made tho duty of tho Principal Keeper so to arrange the convicts at labor, as to prevent all commu nication* between each other; corporeal punishment only to be inflicted by tho Principal Keeper and a majority op the Inspectors ; tho prisoners to lie in solitary confine ment iu ilieir cells at all times, except during labor and attheir meals j and the Principal Keeper and the offi cers under him, are required to remain in their depart, merits during business hours, under tho penalty of re proof from tho Governor for tho first ofil-iico, and dismiss al for the second. Other suctions provide fur tho pur chase of materials, that no officer shall be a contractor fur supplies, &c.—appropriation for the sulury of a Physician 300 dollars. The Committee, in order probubly to cor.ciii.ito the opposition wliich exists to tho system among many, have reported in fuvur of no further appropriation than that of the present year, to the amount o!' 6000 dollars. This sum we fear will be found to small for the improve ments contemplated. To no object can the money uf tho people bo better appropriated, and wo trust it will be increased—if that however, cannot be effected, let the improvements bo carried into effect, as far as it wilj reach—if 150 colls cannot bo made, let 100 bo prepared, and wo aro confident, lliu benefits oftho change will bu so visible that at the cud of another year, a more libera] appropriation will be cheerfully rendered, even should the profits of tho labor of the prisoners bo reduced, in consequence of its diverson to tho tniEincss of making tho contemplated arrangements. Wo can only say go on—Rome was not, nur can tho improvements in the Penitentiary, be built up in a day j but by perseverance, a great deal may bo efieeted, even if by slow degrees, and we cannot believe that the people of this statu are prepared to march backward in the rnudufimprovement, when the cry in every other is onward ! The fallowing is thu bill relative to a Court of Errors, introduced by Mr. Shorter. The Judicial System of ibis State is so evidently imperfect, that the necessity lor the erection of somu Court of ilnnl appeal, to reconcile tho jarring decisions of souio seven or eight independent judicatories is evident to every man A BILL To be entitled An Act to amend the first Section of the third Article of the Consti tution oj this State. Whorens the said first section of the third article oftho Constitution oftho State, does not provide for the establishment of a Court for tho correction of Errors, or for the sucing of joint defendants at Law and Equity, when they reside in different Comities—Ana where, as, the sumo requires alteration; Therefore, Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stato of Georgia ii General Assembly met, and it is hereby on acted by the authority oftho snmc, TJint from and uiler tho passing of this act according to the provisions of tho Constitution, tho follow- ing shall bo adopted and established in lieu of the said first section of the third article of tho Constitution of this Stato, to-wit: “Tlio Judicial powers of this State shall bo vested in a Supreme court for tho correction of Er rors in Law only, to bo established under such rules and regulations os tho Legislature may enact;.a Superior, Inferior, and Justices courts, and in such other courts as tho Logis, laturc shall front timo to time ordain and cs- tablish. Tho Judges of tho Superior courtd shall be elected for tho term of three years, and shall continuo in office until their suc cessors shall bo elected and qualified, remov able by tho Governor on tho address of two thirds of both branches of tlio General Assem bly for that purpose, or by impeachment or conviction thereon. Tho Superior Courts shall liavo exclusive and final jurisdiction in all criminal eases, (except as rotates to peo ple of color, and fines for neglect of duty, und for contempt of court, for violations ngainst road luivs, and for obstructing water courses, "’hiell shall bo vested in such judicature or tribunal as shall bo, or may liavo boon pointed out by law, and except in all otlior minor of. loiices committed by freo wliito persons, and which do not subject tlio offender or ofiendors to loss of life, limb, or member, or to confine, mvnt ill till) l’cuitoutiary; iu all such eases Corporation courts such as now exist, or may hereafter ho constituted in any incorporated city being a soa-port town and port ot entry, may bo vested witli jurisdiction, under bucIi rules and regulations as tho legislature may hereafter by law direct,) which shall ho tried iu tho county whore the crime wub .commit- tod ; and in all eases respecting titles to land, which shall bo tried in tlio county where tho laud lies; and also concurrent jurisdiction in nil otlior civil coses; and shall havo power to correct errors in inferior judicatories by writ of certiorari, as well as errors in the Superior courts, and to order now trials on proper und 1Cfc 7vfcii/"il, S that such new trials Hlinll ho do- tertriiued, and such errors corrected iu tho Superior Court of tho County in which sucii action originated ; and tho said court shall havo appellate jurisdiction in Hitch oth er cases ns arc or may bo pointed out by law, which shall in no case tend to remove tho cnttso from tho comity iu which the action or. iginated ; and tlio judges thereof, ill all oases of application for now trials, or correction of errors, shall ontor tlioir opiuiun on tlio min utes of tlio court. Tlio Inferior Courts sliull also liavo concurrent jurisdiction in all civil cases, (except in eases respecting titles to land) wliich shall be tried in tho county whore tlio defendant resides ; and in cuscs of joint ob ligors, promissors, or joint and co-defendants at law or equity, residing in different coun ties, tlio same may bo brought in either coun tv, and a copy of the petition and process serv ed on tlio party residing out of tlio county in which the suit may be commenced, shall be deemed sufficient service, under such rules and regnntions ns tho Legislature have or may direct. Superior and Inferior Courts shall sit in each county twice in every year, at such r.tatcd times as havo or may bo ap pointed by tho Logislaturo. In our last wo gave an abstract of the treaty between Turkoy ami Russia. Tho moderation of ibis instriitneni on tho part of Russia appears to us rather equivocal, unless indeed wo may consider any terms grunted to an enemy completely within our power, as an net of mode ration. By an extraordinary provision, Russian sub jects in Turkey aro to bo exempt from Turkish law and usages, and ore answerable only to their own Consuls and Ministers, whilst her vessels aro to be entirely free from search oven in tho port of Constantinople. Two ■urns to bo paid ns indemnities only, nro mentioned ill the treaty—ono of 11,600,000 ducats, tho other to bo paid tlio merchants ofl,600,000. Tlio Lund-><i Times says it has tho substuuce oftho supplementary and sep arate articles to the treaty, by one of which, tlio sums which the Porto is to pay to Russia, us indemnity for tho expenses ol the war, ami for tho losses of tlio Russian merchants, are assessed, the former at 10,000,000 of ducats, nearly £o,000,000 sterling : tho latter at 1,500,- 000 ducats, about £750,000. “They aro to bo paid In instalments—tho greater sum in tan equal nnnuul instalments of about half n million each, nnJ tho smaller in four instalments of one qunl magnitude, increasing as they go on,and at small cr intervals. ‘Upon tho payment oftho liiwt of this litter class of instalments, Adrianoplu is to he evacuated ; on the sc com! being paid, tho Russians retreat beyond the llal kan j on the third, beyond the Danube ; and when the fouith and tho whole uf tho stun often millions of duett* has been discharged, limy aro to quit the Turkish terri tory altogether.” These sv.tns it is not pretended can ho paid by the Porte—so that Nicholas has secured to lilmno film pos session of iho country for ns long a period as ho may think fit} ami even if ho should march his military force buck to its ft ozen region,his subjects who choose toremain or remove to the territory of tlio Grand Seignior, will bo perfectly independent of tho Porte, and will form a gov ernment in the dominions of his Into enemy subject tu the sole control of Nicholas, thus depriving the Turkish Government of one oftho principal attributes of nation al sovereignly—tlio subjection to its own laws of all within its limits—and reducing it to tho condition of n province. Nicholas has out-uiamnuvrui the European Cabinets in iiegoei.it ion, ns effectually as lie liasout- generulled and beaten tlio Sultan in tho field. The intelligence oftho capture of Slitinila was pro mature ; at our latest dates it continued tobu invested. We subjoin a few extracts from our papers by the Essex, for which we are indebted to Cnpt. Boucli, State of Trade.—Wo are extremely glad to state tlmt tho improvement which wo men tioned in our last has been fully maintained; and are gliul to sny it has been experienced most, we sensibly in a description of goods which most of nil required it, namely, tho inferior des cription of hnnd-inndo calicoes. Wo hope the improved demand for cloth of this descrip tion will enable tho manufacturers to udd c trifle to the very low wages which tlio wea vers havo of late received. The silk trade, too, bus been extremely brisk this week ; und the warehouses of tho manufacturers havo been almost entirely cleared of the stocks ears nets and gros do Naples. Indeed tho silk trade has been for some timo in a healthy and promising state in this neighbourhood, and no want of employment has been experienced amongst tho weavers.—Manchester Mercu ry. Tho improvement in the state of trade, which has latterly been felt in other parts of the manufacturing districts,has happily reach ed Bolton, and during tho present week wo have experienced that genuine proof of a bet tor market, an extensively increuKcd'dcimind for many kinds of cloth.—Manchester Adv. Sir Hudson Lowe, formerly Governor of St. Helena, has lately died ntAix-la-Clinpcllo. It is stated that ho passed his last moments in the greatest agony. Ever since a general voice had risen against him, on account of his conduct toward Napoleon, ho has remain ed in tho greatest retirement. The English Government itself, in ceasing to confida’any public function to him, appears to liavo dis approved his infamous treatment. Spain.—Divers acts of grace aro to follow tlio marriage of his Catholic Majesty, and by way of rejoicing at tho arrival oftho expedi tion which sailed from Iluvina on tlio Const of Mexico. Tlius it is looked upon ns a certainty that a High Water ttTybco, 8 II. || AtSavaunuh 9 41. rnus ii is iookcu upon as a certainty that a goneral amnesty will bo grafted for all politi cal opinions and offences, Nevertheless,cor- tain individuals will bo proldbitod from ap proaching tho capitol. Lisbon, Sept. 20.—A lady, tho wife of Mr. Storey, formerly in tlio British commissariat, has been sent to prison, together with the whole of the family she resided with. None of them knew what they were charged with until a few days since, when it turned out that a party had dined at the house on tlio 24th of August Inst, tho anniversary oftho establish ment of tho first constitution. Mrs. Storey has applied to tho British Consul Goneral, but she has not been yet released. What renders her caso moro severe is, that a short time before her arrest she broke her log. and was on crutches when she was taken to pris on. 1 .. ’• - Front the Bombay papers of the Otli June: —••The annual DJwiinn'thundor storms Imvo this year been unusually numorous, violent, and continued, and attended with inure fatal aocidouta from ,li K htniuK Hum ufany tanner neriod. Tho nirucee among thb spico islands continue." • .... Tho Govomoniont prosecuion in Prance aiminst tho Siour Hecrouan and his wife, for exposing to Hide portraits of tho young Duke ofRolchstddt, raid other prints, charged to bo of a seditious tendency, in defiance of the cir cular issued by tho Ministry, terminated on tho 25th ult., when tlio man was acquitted, but the female was found guilty, and senten ced to three days’ imprisonment, and a fine of ton francs (tho minimum of punishment.)— Among tlio caricatures was one of a regiment of cavalry in fell charge, and a horeo without a master scampering away before it from the field of battle in fell gallop. Much specula tion seems to havo been excited in Court as to tho identity of the missing rider. “This,” says the French Editor, 44 is probably only tho first of a series of prosecutions m pursu ance oftho new manifesto, as tho seizure of the prints in question was made witliiu a lew hours after its publication.” Thu Journal du Commerce contains ac counts front Alexandria dated tho 30th ot Au gust, iu which it is stated that an onon rupture luid taken plnco between the Pacha of Egypt and tho Grand Seignior, which appears to have broken out on the occasion of tho de mand made by tho Porto for tho assistance of the Pacha’s troops in the defence of Constan tinople, which tho Pacha rofttsed to comply with, excusing himself on the score of the difficulties oftue route and tho miserable state of Egypt. But tho real cause of tho misun derstanding is woU enough understood to havo originated in a plan, which the Divan have had in contemplation for some timo past, to curtail tlio power of tho different Pachas —a reform, tho first effects of which would be experienced by tho Pacha of Egypt, who is the most redoubtod of them nil, and who, in order to prepare for tho worst, has for these some months past been busily employ ed in fortifying Aboukir, the port ot Alexan dria, aud other points of disembarkation in Egypt; ho has also been actively engaged in raising now' levies of troops, and has now an army of between 30 and 35,000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry nt his command, independ ent of the troops which ho has stationed at Mocca and Cardoufun, so that ho has little to apprehend from tho displeasure of his late master, whose afluirs, moreover, nt tho pre sent moment, are so completely deranged, that there is little probability of his making any attempts to resent the conduct of the Paclm. . By an arrival from Torceira wo have ac counts to tho 21st ult. There is no truth in tho report of an American frigato having ap- E carod oft'that island; it continued blockaded y. tho Don John, a frigate, and two small vessels of war. The ship with Donna Maria hud not touched at Tercoira. The island was tranquil. Great improvements had been made in the fortifications, in repairing of which tho 400 prisoners taken from the Portuguese fleet wore employed. The island was plentifully supplied with every necessary. The Morning Herald of the 8th October, contains n letter from Lisbon, from which the following is an extract:— 44 John Bull’s rival Jonathan, is likely to in terfere by force of arms—for tho seamen of the whaler Galatea, have been treated with the greatest indignity. When that ship was seized, sixty Portuguese sailors, armed, and a prize master, were put on buurd, yet, under pretence of tho sailors having at tempted to take tho ship out of St. Nicholas, the Portuguese) officer sent them, in irons, to the jail of that Island. They wore removed, in irons, on board tho Diana frigate—but when out of sight of land, their irons were re moved, and t-hoy wore forced to aid in work ing that ship. On coming near Portugal, they wero again ironed, and, after four days deten tion on board, sent, under a strong escort, to tho filthy jail nt Lisbon, aud thrown into the tilthiest*part of it, among robbers aud murder ers, assassins, &c. Ono of them wus oblig ed to bo removed on a pallet, from illness, and is now dying iu the hospital. The American Consul ‘General, Air. Hutcheson, by paying for other accommodations, has hud them re moved from this plnco of horrors—where, ns there is no prison allowance, they would ho forced to live on tho pittance of cnarity. At his own expense, tho American Consul, now supplies them with food and other ncccssnrics. While John Bull has so tamely put up with bad treatment, it is not likely Jonathan will.” . Curious Circumstance.—An old man, re siding in the neighborhood of Glasgow, lately found, iu a comer of his cottage, n minature of his wife, taken in her youthful days. Al though of strictly sedate and religious habits, and although Ins wife had boon many years dead, tho effect which tho miniature luid on him wus singular and surprising. From the moment of its discovery, until his death, which took place some months afterwards, ho ne glected all his ordinary duties and employ ments, and'became iu n manner imbecile spending whole days without uttering a word, or betraying tho slightest, interest in passing occurrences. Tho only ono with whom ho would at all hold communication, was a little grandchild, who boro u remarkable likeness to tho portrait, and to whom ho was perfectly docile. A day or two before his death, he gave his grandchild his purse, accompanied with strict injunctions that slio would private ly lay tho picture in the coffin beside him, which she accordingly did, although not with out consulting her relatives, us she hud no op portunity of doing so otherwise. A premium of £500 sterling having been offered by tho directors of tho Liverpool atnl Manchester Railway Company, for tho host locomotivo carriage, atrial, commenced on the Otli October, between the various compe titors for the prize. Several machines wero exhibited, of which tho “Novelty” of Messrs. Bracthwaito and Erickson, of London, np pears to havo beon tho favorite. Its progress is snid to havo boon at tho rato of twenty five miles an hour, with a load of thrice its weight. Tho trials wore not terminated at the last ac counts. MARINE JOURNAL. WDura ou* ajw&isr&f&iu* CLEARED, Ship Ann, Place, Liverpool. S.H. Fay cf* Co. Ship Othello, Tucker, lluvro. IV. Gaston. Fr. ship Thetis, Labordc, Martinique. J. Ause. Ship Statiru, Wood, New York. I {nil, Shunter ip Tapper. Brig Hercules, Chase, Havre. J. Auze. Brig Havre, Pearce, Providence. Taft Padd ford. ARRIVED, Brig Edwin, Williams, Portland, Mo. 10 ds. Ballast to W Crabtree. Sloop Ann, Selowich. Sunbury, lriay. Bal last to tho master Passengers, W P Bow en, lady, family and servt. Miss Holmes. Sloop Atlas, Hubble, llabershnni’H planta tion. 1500 bushels rough Rico to It Haber sham. • , , Sloop Mill Maid, Pearce, Turnbull's plan- tation. 1400 busliols rough Rico, to Ketch- am & Burroughs. Steamboat Pendleton, Davis, Charleston, 00 hours to C Lippit. Mdze to sbndry per sons and for Augusta. Passenger, M Laza rus. Steamboat Gov. Taylor, Whimen, with tow bout Sea Gull, fin. Matthew’s Bluff', to Cohen & Miller, agents. 50S Bales Cotton to D L Adums & Co. J Ganlhl, and A LeBarbier & Co. Steamboat Samuel Howard, Wray, fin Sis tdr’s Reach with towboat nos. 3 & 1 to Steam Boat Co. 537 bales Cotton to A Low & Co. J Stone, S B Barkmun, G Gordon, II Lord, and damaged Cotton from boxboat. DEPARTED, Schr. Dandy, Coles, Baltimore. Sloop Othello, M’Aulcy, Itfeebero. “ America, Bidles,* do. 44 Rosetta, Handy, Sutillus. Entered for louding at Liverpool, for this port 17th ult., British Tar, liarigravu ; and Agenorin, . Brig Frances, Croft,^cleared for this port at Philadelphia, 10th inst. James Randall, mate of tho schr. Justice, Emery, arrived at New York from this port, died on board on the 10th inst. COMMERCIAL.. Liverpool ilntOH 17th Oct. || Havre tip. 2<1 Oct. Savannah Exports, Nov. 2(1. Ship Ann, for Liverpool—1040 bales Up land Cotton. Ship Othello, for Havre—1170 bales Up land Cotton. Fr. ship Thetis, for Martinique—170 tea. Rico, 10077 foot Scantling, 10978 ft. Plank, 34354 ft. Boards. Brig Horculos, for Havre, 1005 bales Up land Cotton. On Thursday evening 19th inst. by tho Rev. William Harrison, Mr. Frederick Womack, to Miss Lydia Lofley, both of Effingham count r. Suit Afloat. f|*lHE c“r«uTof t| 10 British shi|iEsst Xj I offered in.luta to suit purclmsiMs by ANDREW LOW i tfo nov 27 ANDREW LOW k Oo. 8-p 40 Cheese. BOXES superior Cheese also, 20 Casks do Landing and for sale by ELIAS I1L1SS. nov 27 3—[i Auction Notice. T IIE Sales of Furniture, Glass-Ware, and 1 Wire Fenders, will positively take place I this day ul 11 o’clock. PHJLBRICK & BAKER. Underwriter’s Sales. /j ^ BALES Upland Cotton, this day it rttJ II o’clock, in front of Mr. Georgy Gordon’s store.—73 Bales Upland Cotton, at hull-past It o’clock at the .Steam Boat Yard. PHILBRICK & BAKER, 27 Auctioneer*. FOR LIVERPOOL, To sail in ten days, , The first rate ship WILLIAM PENN, Capt. Faulk, Will commence londing This Day, and be ready for sea in ton days. For freight of200 bales, apply to WM. GASTON. nov 27 3—p FOR MEW YORK, [ 8 O II O O N E U LINE,] The fust sailing packet schr. OLID E, P. Ii. Macey, master, Will sail Tomorrow. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply to Capt. M. on board at Anciaux’s whf., or to nov 27 COHEN & MILLER. FOR AUGUSTA. Tho Stonmboat CAROLINA, Capt. Wray, Will leave THIS DAY, with tow boats for Augusta. For freight apply at tlio Steam Boat Office, nov 27 WM. P. HUNTER, IVst. igoi ness, for salo ut the City Hotel. Tho owner is about to leave the state, and a great bargain is offered in said establishment. Apply at tho bar, nov 27 3 Heavy Tow Bagging. 20 1> T1 E » < 11 i'i? 1 T™' 0 ' 1 »H'I t'»r snlubv DALI.. fm.M’TKU A Tl'Pl’ER. ' Festival of St. Andrew. T HE Anniversary meeting and dinner of the Savannah St. And row’s Society will take place at tho City Hotel on Monday the 30th inst. Members will please assemble ut 12 o'clock, M. prepared to pay their annual contri butions aud transact such other business a* may he brought before them. Dinner on the table at 4 o'clock. Tickets for which to le had of either oftho Stewnds. JAMES TAYLOR, Sec’v P. T. nov 27 FOR BOSTON, Tlio stunnch brig EDWIN, Williams, master, .Having most of her cargo engag ed, will bo immediately despatched. For ba lance of freight apply to tho master on board, 91 ° HALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPER. nov 37 J'Oll FREIGHT Oil CHARTER. The substantial fust sailing brig ALBERT, Capt. Chandler. 3 years old, burthen 150 tons low deck, now in readiness to receive a cargo. For terms, apply to Capt. C. on board at Hunters’ wharf, or to nov 27 COHEN &. MILLER. FOR NEW YORK. [» OHO O N HR L INK.] The fast sailing packet schr. GLIDE, P. B. Macu, master, Will sail TO-MORROW.— For freight or passage, having handsome ac commodations, apply to Capt. M. on board ut Anciaux’s wharf, or to nov 27 COHEN & MILLER. FOR NEW ORLEANS, The packet sloop EMPRESS, Captain Curtiss, Will sail for the above port on the first of December. For freight or pussngc apply to the master on bourd or to A. BASSETT. nov 27 FOR DARIEN. The Sloop SPLENDID, J. Gains, Master, (Lying at Bolton’s wharf,) will receive freight for tho above place, and sail Tomorrow. Apply on board or to C.’II. CAMPF1ELD. nov 27 r FOR CHARLESTON, Tho regular packet, sloop JOHN CHEVALIER, Capt. N. B. Sisson, Will sail with despatch. For freight or pussage apply to Capt. S. on board or to JOHN W. LONG, nov 27 To the Public. W HEREAS, U n-purt Ims been put incir. eolation by some oftho knowing ontt, that 1 have discontinued tho supcrintendanco of the Georgia Hotel <$* Lit cry Stable. Therefore, I do hereby give notice to 11m public, and particularly to my South Carolina and Georgia friends, that tlio above establish, meat is still open for the reception of compa. ny under my direction, and as heretofore, thu Table will bo daily supplied with every variety the market afferds, and every necessary atten tion will be used to give satisfaction, und pry mote the comfort of visitors. The Stublo is in complete order, and well provided with good provision and active boys, and as usual, will receive my regular inspec tion. Day hoardors, by the quarter, will be re. ceived at reduced charges. W. J. DUDLEY. nov 27 265JIP SHERIFF’S SALE, O/i the first Tuesday in January next, W ILL bosoldattho Court House in the town of Jefferson, Camden county, be* tween the usual hours of safe, A tract or parcel of land situated in Cant, den county, on the Coleraine road, and bound, ed on the east by Thomas Howell’s land, cor. tabling two hundred and fifty acres more or less, and the improvements thereon, now in the possession of Rigdon Brown, levied on as tho property of Rigdon Brown to satisfy an execution in favor of James Moore. G. W. THOMAS, s. c.c. nov 27 3 Buckwheat Flour. Just received, -t ^ HALF bhls Buckwheat Flour 20 qr. do do do free from grit. For sale bv nov 23 ' CLAGIIORN & WOOD. 50 (SI 10 Reward, I ^OR Boy Wally, if delivered at R. J. Ar- . Hold’s plantation, Bryun county, or to Robert Habersham, Savannah. The Bov ii light complexion, about 27 years old, and a. bout 5 feet 9 inches high and tolerably stout built, and has been seen within a few days in Savannah, working on board the vessels, mid it is probable ho may now bo nt work at Four Milo Point, if not in the city, nov 27 3—p Cut end Wrought Nails, Brads and Spikes. Q RA CASKS Cut Nuils usil. 3d lo OOd Otlvl 50 do fine Wrought Nails 30 do Cut Brails Od to 20d 30 do Wrt. Spikes asd. 4 to 9 in?. Received for safe by nov 24 N.B.&JI. WEED. Negro Shoes, &o. ^ PACKAGES—consisting of Men's £* J. Boots, Bootees, Shoes and Pumps— also,Ladies,Boys and Children’s Shoes—and 40 dozen Lead Pencils. For sale low at LUTHER’S nov 24 Exchange Office. Flour and Oranges. Jest Received, BBLS superior Howard Street and Gallogo Flour 20,900 Oranges carefully puckcdantTpcr- fectly sound put up in small boxes and barrels. nov 19 S. J. BRYAN. _ Py roligneous Acid, F OR the preservation, of animal substan ces, from putrefaction—and highly recommended for the preservation of risk. Tongues, Game, Hams, &c. A supply jnrt received and for safe by nov 13 TIIOS. RYERSONor.^ White Glass Lamps. A FURTHER supply of Enameled White Glass Mantle Lnmps with Ground Sha des, also an assortment of I^nup Wick. Just received and for sale by nov 23 HAZARD & UENSLOW. Joseph Camming, (Iffers for sale— Orb HIIDS. Now-Orleuns .Sugar 29 do. Attnkupns do. (very superior) 50 bnrrols New-Orloans Sugar 0 do. N. O. Sugar House Molasses nov 20 2(Mb Mackerel. | (»n BBI.S No. 3 Foil Mackerel X O" w 50 ( ] 0 No. 2 do do Landing and for sole low, if taken from tho whurf this day. A. BASSETT, nov 23 nov 27 Goshen Rutter, per Tylice, ■fl KEGS Goshen Butter—Forsnloby O CLAGIIORN & WOOD* nov 20