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iftsauttatfavu & mui'y <fcv»j
I’OntlBIIRUk OK T4IK CAW* OK TIIE UNION.
daily pa pen, : : : : : : mcmr hollaur.
COUNTRY PAPER 5 Jit:: FIVE DOl.l.AUR.
iL^/ 5 * AH AilvcriHcmctitR iqqnur in both papers.
; s
WEK.NKSOAV MORNING, DEC. a.
We Live received a copy of the address of tlin lion.'
John M'I’iii uson llcttntfN, delivered before the Amiri-
cun Whig and Cliosojd.ie .Societies at Princeton, N. J.
on the evening preceding the Annual Coniinencetm nt
the College of New Jersey, ami published at the n- ,
quest of llie s So^ictics. This address has received tin* j
tribute justly due to its merits wherever it has been read, ,
nn-1 tve fuel that our opiuiait can neither ml l to nor sub- ,
tract frotn it, were wo disposed to make the attempt.—
)t is not only a model of a pure and subdued but classic-
al style; but the topics discussed are such us render
it highly valuable to every youth in our country, engag
ed in the cultivation of Ihs mind, or about to emerge
from its Hulls of Learning to act his part in the great
Theatre of the world. It Is indeed, u comprehensive
lliyi st of a liberal education, no leas valuable for the pu
lpy of ire style, than fir the admirable manner in which
the subjects it embraces are enforced, and in which tin
mind of the youthful student is allured to the knowledge
p'upcr for Ins acquirement, whatever may bo his future
pursuits. We cannot pretend to select one portion of it
m preference to another, ns a specimen of the nddress.
We take the 'following ahnoM at random, as relating to
ike History of our own Country, and therefore more in-
tvfcstinjj to the gcm.ru! render
'Che hhi'ify vf the work! at large, is interesting to the
s-i’iular. That of the nation;?, with whom your own i<
tit'ist intimately connected, should chit fly ‘cnsngo your
attention. lispwiallv ought you to acquire u thoroiiudi,
and accurate know ledge oft lie history of your own conn-
try—of the rise, progress, and present condition, of the
iiiiliii' t sovereignties, which compose it—I of that
magnificent fabric of government, in which these are ■
happily tiuit.«l. |
Contrast with her present eominnudiug attitude, the I
humility of her colonial dependence, Familiarize 1o
yourselves, the contemplatii n of lliat evenllid period,
which unmeiliately preceded her struggle fir freedom.—
Enter into the councils ofihat trying hour. Ucnlixe the
profound intclfigrui e, ilm unwavering patriotism, the
noble daring of our gallant anecslors, ami learn to esti
mate the value ofthc pledge wbieli they g.»ve, and wlueh
they redeemed, to peril "life and Ibrlnnc and sacred hon
or/’in the achievement of a name, mid u place among
Ihc nations of the earth. Study the narrative of her rev
olutionary strife, and liiuik wi ll the uucoiujuerabte spii.i
which eomhictod it to its glorious issue. I'uusc to con
template'the itiamipieious era of the ancient confedera
tion, and escaping frotn its *11111 and disnstron.s twilight,
puss to that bright and glorious day, which under the
auspices of our federal charter, was seen to break in al
most meridian cliiilgcuco upon the view—whose mil*!
end cheering light yet beams nrottnd you. Then Imw
the knee my yoiillifil brothers in humble gratitude to
heaven, for’its manifold mercies to ymir native laud, an I
j*wear in the fervent sincerity of your young hearts, to
preserve, protect, defen*J itsV'uioti J
The peroration to this address, which we subjoin, is
as beautiful in its construction and imagery as it is im
pressive ami just in the moral rclloclions embodied in it.
Although tho orator, in a manner culled for by the oc
casion refers to the sc**nu around him as that of his birth,
yet it will ho recollected, that from his youth he has been
identified with the .Stnto of Georgia, mid that the dither
of Major Ucrrleu, was an uid-dc-cump to Gen. M‘In-
losh, and served that statu throughout the Revolution:
My Voting Hrothcrs ! The world on which von are
rnt'Ting, in all the ardor of hope, in all the purity ofim-
eorrupted feeling, is arrayed in oliurnw, winch it bor
rows from fancy, and which will vanish at your approaeli.
# fl:o pleasure with which it allures the unwary, is brief
and evanescent, as the dream of tlm morning. It llnats
gaily on the advancing tide, but vanishes with the flood—
olid sadness mingles wnti 11s ctmiug *..»«*».».
For life, is but thu flood tide of the heart.
Content—the emblem of its gentle flow—
It swells in bliss—and then—its waters pnrt,
To seek their ocean home—nil else is wou.
You will he loo hurelv called to exert the courage,
which enn encounter danger with calmness ; and the
fortitude which endures, and triumphs over calmnity.
Jtut on thus sido the grave, the beautiful vision which
now dazzles your iuexncricnocd eye, will forever chide
your grasp. Human life is but a step in thu series of
infinite existence ; n point at which a man pauses to
To'ikurouud him, before lie bumelies 011 eternity's ocean.
Would you enjoy hnppmcs-j here ? Seek it in tlm fulfil
ment ot your various unties—in the cultivation of inicl-
lyet—in cherishing the benevolent nlfeetioiis. Seek an I
find whatever of reul happiness, is allotted to us here
below, in the consciousness of having endeavored to
live, as becomes an intelligent being, destined to iuuiiur-
laiity.
I know what arc your feelings. They have been
mine—for like yourselves, uud from this spot—I too
have gazed in all thu ardor of youthful emotion, on mi,
untried world lief ire me. Even now I share vour find
ings. Even now I can recall the sensations which thrill
ed in my bosom, ns I listened to our venerable precep
tor, when from this sacred desk, ho hade us an affec
tionate farewell. Peace to his memory 1
Years have rolled away, hut the scene still lives in re
collection, in all itsoriginul vividness.
Yes tho time is long past—hut the vision is bright,
Jt renews the warm foi ling! id'youth,
And memory awaken’d, recalls with delight,
Its guileless simplicity, fervor, and truth.
I havu endeavored, vainly perhaps, perhaps unwisely
fno, to stay these feelings, lest they should render me
even more unfit for tlio performanrn of the duty, which
your llattcring confidence had assigned to me. Why
should I restrain them now ? My tusk is"! done ; and
tlmy prompt ine, mv young brothers, to hid you,—in all
tlio fulness mid in nil tlm sincerity of my'heart, I do
bid von. Good speed in your journey through life.
Why then “lioultl I restrain 'he 'emotions which tire
awakened ju iny bosom, while hive, 111 this sacred leiti-
pie, oil such an occasioii as this, I iclrace llie scenes of
my curlier—yes, even of my infant years; recall to my
recollection, dm instructors, and the associates of my
youth ; assemble in imagination, the vrrv individuals of
that clusM, with whom in yonder venerable academy, my
own noviciate was completed ; and sadly recollect, Imw
many of them already sleep in ihe grave, while I remem
ber that from this sacred altar, in times long past, the
aspirations of my young heart, have ascended to the
throne of the Eternal ; that the ashes of my ancestors
(•■posit in yonder house of silence ; that thu ii indeed
••my own—my native land
It having been stated that, about Jd,WO of tlm money
paid fir Patents hud not heut uncounted fir at the
Treasury, the Washington Telegraph says it is due to
Doctor Thomas I*. Jones, the late .Superintendent of
the Patent Ollier, that it should ho known, that no p u t
ot tliis defalcation took place under his administration.
Resolutions have been introduced in tho Legislature
of North Carolina instructing the .Senators and request
ing thu Representatives of that stale in Congress to un-
their exertions to procure the extinguishment of the In-
•Jian claims to nil their lauds in tlm state, and the repeal
u! tlm salt tax ; which were read mid laid on the table,
A Court Martini was held at Cantonment Jessup, in
tho Statu of Louisiana, in July lust on First Lien-
tenant W. S. Cokpilmmi, of tlm. 7th regiment of Infan
try, by whom Itu was Gmiul guilty of thu charges pre
ferred against him by hi* superior officer, viz. disobe
dience of orders, mutiny nn-l breach of arrest, lbs was
sentenced by thu Court to Im cashiered, and disqualified
frotn over holding any otlicu in the Army of tlm l/nited
States; and the proceedings of tlm Court have been ap
proved by tho President jvillt Urn exception of that part
of thu scuteueu which disqualifi»s Lieutenant Colqu-
hoimfrom ever lioMiii* uny office in the Army ofthc
United .Staten.
•A ball was to lm given at (icorgetown oil Thursday
Just, the receipts of which will ho upplict! to tho relief ot
tho sick and indigent lul>urcrs who have been employed
on tho canal. ,
B..W. Leigh, un nclivu member of tho Virginia Con
vention, has Ismti Imriit in olligy in Itockiiiglmm Comity
Virginia—shame, shuttle to the Old Dominion !
C tif-rtc I.a nd*.—The'following arc iheproviiiotiaof
thu act to nuthoriso tho Survey of tho Landi in tho
, Creek Turritory claimed by this Stato, tho receipt,of
which wo motitiotied ytslerduy
Tlm first section provides, that all that part of tho
territory in question which lies cast oCtIni Alabama line,
and north west of a line cunum-iicing at tho north west
curlier of Curcoll oomiiy—thctico with said county lino
cightnccu miles—thence at right angles with' said line
running to thu Etowah River, shall lm called section the
that pint of thu said territory lying oust of tho last
iimuiiotu.'d line, and north of a line to he continued on
the Carroll line eighteen mile*—thence at right angles a
strait lino to Alahlmlsce Creek, to form the Auumdirrtion;
and all that part of said territory cast ofthc last men
tioned line, mid west of tlm Chuttulmocbce River, to
firm thu third section,
Oihcr sections provide fir dividing tho territory into
dis!iict4,st)i-tion4, uud lots of HE I-2 acres; fractions t««
be reserved tu thu Statu; twenty-four District Survey-
are to he appointed by joint ballot. Three persons in
addition to b* elected to mu an I mark the district and
seifinu.it hues; surveyors to give bond in thu sum of
; 10,0.0 dollars, with security. Thu surveyors nfe re-
quite/ to perform tha duty personally, tako tlm mean-
tiers of water courses, keep field hooka. &c. Thu dis
trict surveyors to make returns in ninety and the sec
tional surveyors in sixty days. Thu coinpf us iiion to
district surveyors is th*cc dollars per day, out of which
they are to defray all the oxpensos ineident to their of
fice j sectional surveyors to receive $3 60 per day. The
laud to ha serve l is to b.j el as ted lindur the heads of
first quality river laud, first qualify oak and hickory, se
cond quality o »k an 1 hickory uphill (, first quality pine
land, uud pine laud, to he noted upon the plat returned
to tlm Surveyor’s office. Thu last suction provides,
that “the surveyors as herein mentioned, idiall bu cal
led out fur the performance oi llieir duty, whenever the
Governor shall in his discretion think proper, und the
interest of thu state require: Provided, however. That
thu said surveyors shall nut 'he ordered out until after
the adjournment of tho next session of Congress, unless
previous (hat timo tho General Government shall de
cide in favor of thu claim of Georgia to thu aforesaid
territory, in which case tlm surveyurs shall be ordered
out as sjon thereafter as possible.”
Latest from I'ttxxer.—Tho ship Great Britain 1ms
tu rived ut Newport from Havre, hound to New-York,
having sailed from Havre nti the 21th of October. Our
correspondents at New-York, thu editors of the Mercan
tile Advertiser, have received Havre papers of tho 23d
Out. which, however, curtain no nows of moment.
Sides at Havre, Oct, 2id, 37 halos Louisiana Cotton,
ft! toS7 1-2; 231 Mobile, SO ; 137 Uplands, 81 to :
1.ID hags St. Domingo Coffee, *1.13-1, in bond; 100
it in do. 3(1 I- I,
i'»rfu, !»//» fir/danfnt.—Accounts from Prevrsa an-
nounec as eertaiu the death of General Dentzel, who
sueeceded General Church ns Generalissimo of tho
t ! reek forces. 11u died tit Vonif/.a on tho 1 ;>vh of Sept,
of u niiilignmit fever. Private letters udd that minute
gnus wvro fired «t Vunitya on thu iGtli, probably on oc
casion nflho (letter*J’s fimcrnl.
tuliliflhnn'nt (ns agrood upon by both partiod)
of a lino ot'quaraiitinu upon tho bunks of the
Danube. Our solicitude lias also been ex
tended to tho fate of tho people who are our
co-religionists, and subjected to Ottoman
domination. Tho nnciont privileges of tho
Principalities of Moldavia & Wullucliia have
boon sanctioned, and their welfare'has beotf*
consolidated by new mlvautuges. Tho rights'
accorded, to tho Servians by tho Treaty of
lhielmrost, ami confirmed by tho Convention
of Akcrnmnn, were previously suspended in
their operation; but these stipulations will in
lhturc bo faithfully observed. Tho pnliticu!
existence of Greece, determined by Russia,
in concert with the Allied Courts of Franco
ami England, lias boon formally rccognzcd by
tho Ottoman l’orte.”
Tho following, it is said, will bo the dispo
sition ofthc Russian troops during the occu
pation of Routnolia and tho Principalities:—
General Diobitsch is to remain with his head
quarters tit Adrmnopin, extending his posts to
the Balkan. Guttural Roth wifi form with
his corps tho chain from tho Bulktin to. tho
Danube. Count Pahlen, with twelve thou
sand men, will occupy Wullucliia, und (ion.
Kisselow Moldavia, wit It 8,000 men; while
tho third corps, under General Krassowski,
is to cross tho Pruth,nnd re-enter tho domin
ions of Nicholas. With the exception of that
single corps, it, therefore, appears that the
whole of the Russian army employed in the
operations of tlie war in Europe, is to remain
on the Turkish territory till payment of tho
indemnity has been' completed.
General Santander lias arrived at Ham
burgh from I/igtmyru.
Mr M‘I,uue, tlm American Minister, bad a
long conference with the Earl of Aberdeen,
Oet. 10th.
Tho Prussian State Gazette of thu 1-itli
Oct. contains a long oflieial explanation of
the part taken by the Prussian Government
in the negotiations for peace between Russia
und Turkey.
Arrangements have boon made, says a
London [taper, lor stationing u larger military
force limit usual in the Ionian Islands und at
Malta, as a precautionary measure, until uf-
Itiirs in the East assume a inure settled as
pect.
The London Morning Chronicle of the
Mist, says every thing in thu city wore a
cheering aspect yesterday, und all the public
securities, both English anti foreign, experi
enced un advice. The transactions were
lurge. Grout quantities of Gold ami Silver
hud been exported to the continent ; but an
abundance remained in tho country.
Ihmlmrgy Oct. 111.—Wo leant from Vi
enna, under dntc of the Gth, that the Austrian
government has contracted a loan ofi*4 mil-
lluenoa Ayroft paper* to the 23d of Septem
ber have been received ut Baltmuro. The
country appears tube comparatively tranquil
On tho lOih September the installation of
tho Senate took plltco. The sessions of the
Senate are to be held t»i private. Several of
the Senators had subsequent ly sent in their
resignations.
Home important measures have been u-
dopted, with a view to the increase of the
revenue. An impost ofono dollar per hetul
is hi id upon all cutttlo introduced for the eon-
suption of the city, and 12 reals upon that for
tin* use ofSalndcrus. Hides of all descrip
tions to pay one dollar duty each ; tobacco
uud verba of Paraguay, Corricntcs, and Mis-
Kioncs, 10 per cent ;* sugars, 20 per cent "
bats of foreign manufacture, 0 dollurs each .
and foreign salt 2 dollars per funega. These
measures are to go into operation on the 1st
October.
Reaiarkabm: St ao k Accident.—On Tues
day night, about 7 o’clock, as the stage from
the north was descending tho hill about two
miles above I<unsingburgli it being very dark,
tho hind wheels got off the road where tho
bank was about 15 feet high; tho king bolt
came out and the hind wheels and bodv went
down tho bank, turning over twice m the lull,
till it was brought up by a fenco and some
-trees. What is very’remarkable is that
though there wero eight passengers inside,
none of them worn injured beyond bruises.—
The hody utid top ofthc stage were complete
ly destroyed. The two forward wheels nnd
the horses were left in the road. Tho driver
jumped from his seat and escaped unhurt.—
A passenger who was on tho outside, was
budly cut in the head.—Alb. Dili. Adv.
THE MARKET.
SAVANNAH, 1>H<\ 2, 1820.
Tho .1.11tavm of .1... 0.11, cm,Inin, the..,,..cc|, j J 1 "''* Horiiis, nt 1 m*r rent wlijrji will soon
ofthc Km-.' of the Ni-ilu*rltiti.U mi the iqx'iiiti^ ofthc ' be published, with the houses of Rothschild,
Slates (triii r*.l, un the Ithh Oct. in which ho states . Gevmullor, Eskelos. and SonilU & ('().
that he ha ! taken niuusmcs to [tut an end lu the ilistur* “
Ijituccs in lii.lia, (Java.)
Il<* iutorms ilia St ae* that since
had fimm^l n c<Hilrart of itiarriage
with Priitcit Albert, vounjest sou of thu ICitt'g of 1’rtts*
sin, tiial that he anticipates that this ttllitutee will bind
the two houses still more strongly together, than they
have been hitherto commercially connected.
Latest most Encji.and.—The ship Boston, has
arrived at Hustim from Liverpool, w hence she sailed on
the 23J of October. Liverpool papers to that date atid-
I. ondon to the 21st nro furnished by this arrival. The
Cotton market it will bu perceived hy our commercial
jtcad, continued firm at previous rules mid the demand
extensive.
On tho affairs of the Continent, the Liverpool Mer
cury of the latest date remarks in the following terms t—
It seems probable that Urn Konditiotis ot peace will tm
sh moditicit by the Emperor as to render them less one
rous to tho Porte, and less objectionable to the p wvcr.t
of Europe, though no intelligence | 0 tliat rll'cct, bi*yoiid
mere rumors and statements contained in private letters,
has vet h.-on received. Such u reduction in the mnqmit
ofthc indemnity demanded hy RtiKsi.a, as tnav bring it
within the menus of tins Porte’, is confidently expected.
It is stated that a negotiation for a loan to enable tho
Porte to defray tins reduced indemnity, and prevent tlm
longer occupation ofthc principalities hy tho Kussitius,
, lias already been opened tit Paris. The statement re.
specting the loan is probably premature. If the indem
nity demanded be not reduced, or thn Porte lm not n$.
wistod by a lo in to defray it, tho occupation of.thu prin
cipalities and other putts of itm Turkish dominions by
the Itifisiuns tuny he coitsidctcil pcriiiaiieiit, as those
who aro lie-t aeqiiaiuted with the resources of the Sal-
tun, deem it utterly impossible that he should pay the
stint demanded of him, even in ten years, and hy instal
ments. This,'together with tho great privileges uud
immuiitltcs claimed hy the Russian subjects in Turkey,
nnd other articles of the treaty hearing hard on tlm Porte,
will be a constant source of dissension; the resumption
of hostilities is probably not tar distant, and with it will
come the full development of the Russian designs, and
perhaps the final dismemberment ofthc Turkish' empire
in Europe. This can only he prevented hy thu iwtevfrr-
mice of other European powers, and Midi iiiteilciciioo
would probably lead lo u general war. It was staled in
the A/'-xs'iger dm ChumUrcn, and other French papers,
last week, that tho Pachas of Bosnia, Albania, und other
Pachalicks, with numerous other duels, disgusted by
'he hutuiiiatitio tomis of the treaty with the Russians,
had resolved on coutimiing the war, had assembled nil
army of .70,(110 tiicii animated with thn utmost tainti-
ci«tn, til Sophia uud Comatiova, uud laid placed Gene,
ral I iiehilsrh tu a sit mt ion id’s'imu peril. Theru seems,
however, to have been no louudatiou whatever lor thu
report. Tv drum was sung at Bucharest on the Mill
nit. in celebration of the signing of Ihe treaty of pence
nt Adrinnoplo. The inhabitants of tlie two principali
ties are said to In* very well iifii'cted towards tliu Rus
sian-, ami not in the least desirous of coining again un
der the dominion of the Porte.
Tito Burin Coustitiit’nmnel of Oet. 1(1, says
IItttl. tlie English uu<! French Ainha^satlors
havu remonstrated against tho treaty of,Soot.
II. It adds that on the 10th, the Sultan had
not Biuictioned tho frouty; and that Nicholas
will jtrolmhly tnodily the conditions prt'scrihetl
hy his General. “One ciiciinisttuiro might
re-kiud!e war in those countries—the disobe
dience of thu Rue Ins—by which England'may
profit, to annoy tho Russians.”
Great rejoicings, accompanied with much
military anti religious pomp look jilaeo at St.
JVli.-r.dtiirg, in consequence of (lit! Russian
victories and tlm “ glorious pence,” on the
dth Oet. The Emperor is loading ids gene-
v.tls with honours mid rewards by means of
titles and promotion. Counts D mbit sc It and
Poskiowirsch aro made Field Aliifolmls; Gens.
Nesselrode and Woronzow are knighted, &c.
Tlm Emperor has published a Manifes
to, congratulating his subjects oil the restora
tion ot peace with tho I*orfc; complimenting
his army, ami vindicating the course pursued
hy Russia in relation to the war. This mani
festo gives thu following sketch of tho objects
attained hy the treaty which may he consid
ered the official Russian version of it
“ This pence promises to Russia the most
prosperous ami happy results-—the blood of
her warriors is compensated for by numerous
adytiningoH. The passage of the Hardauellcs
ami tlm Bosphorus is from henceforward free
and open to the commerce of all tho nations
ol the world. The safely of our frontiers,
especially on the Asiatic side, is forever guar
anteed hy thu incorporation with tho Empire
of ihe fortresses of Annua, l»oti, mid All lm It-
zik—of Atzkow and Aklmlkaloki. Our for
mer treaties with the Porto art; confirmed hy
ii, and ro-cstuhlished in all llieir vigour; and
just indemnities are insured for tho expenses
of tin! war, and tlm individual losses sustained
by our subjects. Tlm scourge of the plugne,
which linn ho olVen menaced tho southern
provinces of Russia, will in future he confined
wtihin a do dde barrier, by. means of the oa-
Porlugnt.—Tim rumor of tho recognition
(!mt tot .nwirm. to l ’= v ■>•*" , ! l '- Ui K u '' i 1 nsiojritiiiuitoauvcieigii of
lor hiii only daughter I ortugat, is repeated in tho French papers,
.... ... • ...x and confirmed by private letters received in
London. It is stated in Paris papers of the
17th, that tho Count of Figuern. Minister
of Portugal, 1ms presented his letters oferod-
cnco to Ferdinand,& that tlm Minister of tho
hitter had been formally received ut the Court
of Miguel.
DOMESTIC ARTICLES.
Cotton.—Uj.lamlsU 1-1 aft 3-V; |iriiuu 10 cents; Sea
Island 20 n 22, and upward Ibr fancy brands.
Rick.—Interior tomiod, $2 1.4 u 2 S’..;,
Fiocn.—I»hiladd|dnn, 0 1-4 a 0 3-8 ; Canal, 61-2.
CriRX.—Per Bushel, 60 a 02 1-2.
Hav.—Primo Northern, lir^t quulity,G0.
WttisKKV—28 ti 20'.
X. Emii.anii Ri'.m.—34 n 33,
Nottriicit.x Gin.—32 n 31.
Tobacco.—LanfSJ a 4 ;Miiuufiictnrcil,7 a* 14 A*.2.7 a 30
M vc kj:kh.—No. t, JSU; No. 2,^6 26 : No. 3; S3 77,
Taii.ow.—8.
I>i 111K.—Prime, $11 a 12, scarce.
Bacon.—none. •
ILuu.—10 cents.
—Ga 7 rts.
lit r rsit.—13 ; Inferior, 10<rl4.
Sou*.—Yellow4 n 0 1-2.
Canni.Ks;—Norllarn, inmikl, tallow, 10a 11; Georgia,
10 cts ; Sperm, 23a 24,
Ciur.'r.—7 a 8 1-2 cts.
Lc.Mtn.it.—Yellow Pino Rnnsinji Thnher, 31-2a5;
Si cum Sawed 1.711 17 ; Flimriuy Hoards, 16 ; River
Liunher, HoariN, Plank and Scant lino, 10 a 12; quar
tered I 1-1 inch Flouring Hoards, li; While Pine
Clear, 17 a 18 5 Merchantuh!»*, ft a 10.
FOREMAN PROinXTIONS.
llAimtNn,—Dundee mid Inverness, *12 inch 20 u 21.
OzNAitnnw,—9 l-2a 10 cents.
Cur.NiAC Bn\Nnv.—Otard l>iipiiy& Go. brand 160 a
1 (50: other brands 100 a 1 12 1-2.
I1oi.i.am>Gin.—b0 a 10.7.
Sait.—Lixerpuul, eoarso <10.
•SruAlt.—Havana while, 13 1-2 a 11 1-2 ; llrmvn 0 11
10; Mnseotnd", H« 0 1-2; Si. Croix, 10 u 10 l-l ;
New Odenus, 7 1*2a 83-4; Refilled Loaf 17; Lump,
1.7 1-2 a r
l.cllors from LWion, dated tho beginning' CokvkkT—Prime Gri cn M a 1.7; other qualities plenty
of tlm month, statu that the Capital continued I nmldnll, 12 1-2 « U.
in a most distmlicd und disorganized slate, : Jl v «on*.Tbia.—1G*»u 11 - «•!*« per II*.
i.i . .. e . .* . ll cm. Jatn.ima 112 1-2 a 120 : \\ esl India, none.
uml Hull U>.« ismntl0ll3 fclidti ot nil atrocious j s,.,,. ...J XV. Jmlin, JSa New Orient,!, iitel Cice.
.description were of nightly occurrence.— 8vrnp32a33.
^nsiness w«ut entirely at a stand. The noin- • iiHtruit l)uv Goons.—66 u t»21-2per cent adv.
ber of persons tmtmsotiod in this unhappy! CiumKKHv,—2.7 a 33 per etn*lv
court?ry. many ufthom lor imaginary otlhjitTs,
is stated to he h’**),00II.
.Mr. O’t.-omtull met with an accident: he
was thrown from his carriage, and lay Jor an
hour quite in.-etisible. His brother, at the
sumo time, hud Ids arm badly fractured.
Tho rivers in England atnl Scotland laid
been Hooded, in consequence of heavy and
continued falls of ruin. The Colder near
Carlisle and the Eden und Pelt end had ovrt-
Jlnivud their hanks,nudoccasioned cosideralde
mischief. No less than eighteen vessels
were stranded in a storm ut Sunderland.
From the Leeds Mercury—“ A correspon
dent who travels through tho manufacturing
districts of Yorkshire, says—“There arc in
thn country evident symptoms of improve
ment in trade, but they may prove to be only
tomporn ry. It is certain, however, that more
goods are made and disposed of now than
two muni hs ago, especially in tlm fitney trade;
though while some ofthc weavers of those
goods nro working sixteen hours per dnv,n
grout number are out of employ. The quan
tity of good sold in the Bradford market on
Thursday last, was very large, but without
the smallest advance in* prices.
Tun Janissaries.—Previously to the
surrender of Adrinnoplo, numbers * ofthc old
Janissaries waited upon Count Diehitsch, and
claimed his protection. “J know” said the
General *‘thut as Janissaries you lie under
thu displeasure of tho Sultan and his minis
ters,—I come to re-oslublisliyour order—and
that, you may not. be defenceless when I march
forward towards the capital, I will deliver up
to you the arms of those who havu been tho
nrimol cause of your destruction.” Upon
hearing this speech, llmso faithful ami hon
or able subjects of .Mahmound declared them
selves unanimously in favor ofthc Russians,
«i»l expressed themselves willing to fight bc-
nonth their Inn mors * The Sultan gave mor
tal offence to these tyrannical nnd arbitrary
soldiers when he abolished their order &- slew
their comrades—they have patiently waited
llieir time and they have had their revenge.
N. Y. Courier.
Tut: Wills'ot* Sit vknpkark, Milton,
and i\.MM>r.i:oN Bonaparte.—It is a single
lnr eircumsltmcn that the last wills and tes
taments oft he throe groatost men of modern
ages are tied tip in one sheet of foolscap, and
nitty he semi together at Doctor’s Com
mons. Ju the will ofthc Bord of Avon is an
interlineation in his own It and writing. “ I
give unto my wile mv brown best bed with
tho furniture.” It is proved by William
Byrdc, 2’Jd July, 1010. The will of the Min
strel of Paradise is a nuncupative one, taken
hy hio daughter, the great, poet being blind,
The will of Napoleon is signed in a hold style
ot handwriting; the codicil, on tho e.ontrury,
written shortly before his death, exhibits tho
then weak state of body.
Thecoininitt.ee of French physicians, Rent
|f» Egypt in order to try tho effects nCchloride
in arresting the propagation of tho plague,
have sent some important and curious results
to Paris. Tho shirts and other clothing of
persons who laid died with thu worst of tho
disease, proved, after being steeped in a- pro.
ptiralion,• entirely harmless when next to
tlm skin of the physicians. The experi
ment which killed tho famous Dr. Valle, at
(be Havana, was found innoxious at Tri
poli, with that precaution ; so, likewise, the
dissection of bodies just dead from the plague
when (buy and l ho dissectors wore well wash
ed with ehlorurct.
I’ur.Tun* **‘3
I ( ,.,v —Swell .- 1 . n*‘! , uTi«!»l, SI07 ti» 8 ii< r lr*n.
EXCHANGE.
On F.nmi \ no—7 n 7 1-2 iiununal.
Ni:\v V"hk.—(i0 iliw<, 1 1-1 a 1 1-2 p'*r«:ciit. disc.
Bank pmiwid*—I-2V-r el. jiruni.,»iglit.
Piiu.adj.M’UIA. 1V». «!>»•
IIai.ti MoltDu. <|o.
V. S. Bank Nutk.s.—T-l a 1-2 prein.
C11 a it t. ki*tox.“8iulit 1-2 jirem.
N. Caihii.in x 8. Bank Ni»ti:i».—5 |n*r et.
Daiiik.n Hank Notes.—1 jwr «sl. dwet.
Bank ok M %««•«.-—1 a t 1-2 ilis.
CcvriiAi. Hank, I 1-2<lis«*t.
Statk Ha nk ok G i:nuu i a Notes, payalilo at llieir
Bruuehc.', ollior Ilian AuuiiHta 1 1-2 per cl. disci.
FREIGHTS.
To Livr.ai'oor.—I-2d.
Fit Ante—1 a 1 1-8 ct. peril*.
New Youk—SI n 81 1-4 per l»nl«.
Piiovi hence—SI 1-1 a 11-4 per bale.
Boston—$l 1-2 perbulo.
HKMAIlhS.
(COTTON.—Uplands fur the last week have been in
good demand, and tho sales made will probably reach to
tiboiit 3000 bales, ut from 9 l-l u 10 cents, mostly at
ft 1-2 a ft 3-1, niul for prime 10 cents. ^ A small lot of a
fancy brand brought 10 1-2 cents. 'Vo have Liverpool
accounts to-the. 23d Oct. which stato that the market*
for Cotton continued linn and the demand steady, which
without improving our present rates, will tio doubt have
a corresponding ell’oct here in giving firmness to thu
market. We quolu Irotn 0 1—1 a 10 cents. In Sun
Islands some small sales have been inado ut 23 cents.
Wo quote 20 a 22 cents.
RICE.—The demand for this nrtic.c still continues
steady, and the sales ofthc-week will amount to about
000 or 10ft liftrcf **, at from 2 1-1 a 2 3-1 mostly at 2.7-8.
Strictly primo continues scarce, and would readily com*
matnl $3 s wo qnolo from 2 1-4 a 2 3-4.
"CIHhV.—The last cargo salo p us inado ot 6ft cents,
Tltr re is imuc atloat ut present, llcluiling from stores
ut f»2 1-2 cents.
FLOUR.—.Some^iles of Flour havo been made du
ring the week, nt ft 1-4 a li 3-3, und Cunal 0 1-2. The
demand however is limited.
GROCERIES.— 1 Tho t •uimnclions in Groceries du
ring tho week havo been very trilling at last week’s quo
tations.
FR EIGUTS—'l’n Liverpool l-2d. To France I
1 1-8 cents. New York $1 u SI 26 per halo. To
Providence SI 25aSl 50 per bale. To llostou !-2i
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool dales 22d Oct. || ] Invre do. 22d Oet.
Suivlsluml, ami Ruined Sea Island cotton.—
In prices there is no alteration ; tho market
scorns firm, the demand being extensive and
the Import small. Tho import is 8100 bags,
viz: 2100 American, 4020Brazil; 500 West
India and 1481) bales Surat.
Corn Exchange, Oct. 20.—At this duy’s
market tho demand for new Wheat was lim
ited, and prices 0 to 4d lower.
English Money Market.—London, Oct,
21.—The impulse givon to English und Fo
reign fluids within tlie last day or two contin
ued, audit is pretty well ascertained that a
large portion of the lute purchases made in
English Stork nro for investment.
London Market, Oct. 21.—Hire.—There
is no alteration in Rice ; tho marltot is hea-
vv. The Government contract for Carolina
liicc, which muy be required, was at XBOlOs
per ton.
(Jotton.—Tin* Cotton Market is not so
brisk; Surnts at public sale, were taken itt at
rather low prices. The purchases for thu lust
week, ending last night inclusive consist of
11510 b'umts, 531 a 3ld; 11 Bengal, 5Ud; 50
Pornatns, ; 550 American, 5£ a 6-fd ; 20
Cartha'gena, id ; 550 Surat, ut public sale, 53
a 43d.
Tobacco.—There ate few sales of any ex
tent to report. There is more inquiry after
tobacco this afternoon; about 7lf hlttls. mid
dling Virginia art! taken for export at a *J*j.
MARINE JOURNAL.
U'i'JJ'-J h’S SJJVy.TA'fVf&'U i
High Water iitTyheo, M) 48. )| At Savannah 12 HI.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Marinion, Briggs, S.ipelo, 1 day.—
2500 bushels rough Rice to It & W King.
Slooji Eliza, Richardson, Turtle River, 4
days. 23 hales Cotton, &c. to A G Miller,
Cliighorn &. Wotid,^ II Habersham.
Sloop George Washington, llbwill, from
M’Lereti’s Mill. 54 tierces clean and 1400
bushels rough Rico toJ 1* Williamson, P De
Villcrs.
Steam Packet George Washington, Curry,
Augusta, 20 Its to J W Lon^r. 50 hales Co‘t-
*ton tujd other indzo to C Lijipit, J M’Keuzie
xt Co. Passengers, Mrs. Wooltolk, Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Veitch, Miss Powley, Rev. Mr.
Tnhnadge, Rey.'*Mr. Patterson, Rev. Mr.
Curtis, Rev. Mr. Colliding, Re*. Mr. Pinttcy,
Messrs. Harris, Crane, Stiillforth, Moore,
Whitter, White, Alcxundor, master Myers,
and 1 in the storage.
DEPARTED;
Schr. Olariau, I lundy, Santee, S. C.
Steam Packet .John D. Mongiu, Dubois,
Charleston.
Sroumboat William Gaston, Bowman Au
gust u.
The British Tar, Hurt grave, lor this port,
sailed from Liverpool Oct. 2**3(1.
Brig Sea Island, Atwood, for this port clear
ed at Boston, 20th tilt.
Ship Floritui, Harrison, cleared nt Xew
York 2lst tilt, for this port; brig Frances,
Durfey, do.; schr. Oregon, Dunham, do.
Ship Dorothea, Davis, cleared for this port
at Philadelphia, 2fitl tilt.
Schr. Mystic up at Boston, 20*.li nit. for this
port, dispatch.
Brig Eagle, Muurnn, tip at Providence, for
tlrsport, dispatch.
Schr. Sopnronitt, Dudley, up at Baltimore
Kith ult., for this port, dispatch.
rROM OCR COUUF.«l»ONWF..VrS,
Office# tf the (Jouricr, Mereary and (facet tc.
Charleston, IVov. 2H—4.} P; M.
Arr.—-U. I,, brig (’ottrier, Smith,"i\. York.
U. I a brig Coral, Squires, New Vork. Pas.
sengersj Mrs. F Brown, and Mr. V Decamp
and lady, of tho Theatre. Steamboat. Andrew
Jackson, King, Augusta, via Savannah.
In tlie oiling— S lip Bolvidcm, Nabli, from
Bultimore.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Tho bark
ARMADILLO,
(Jdpt. Robertson,-
Will sail on the 6th inst. for the
above port. For freight of 100 bales Cotton,
apply to the Captuin, on board, or to
dec 2 J. & J. REED.
FOR MEW-YORK,
The staunch fast sailing brig
EDWIN,
Williams, master.
Will sail on Thursday. F or
freight on deck, which will he taken low, ap.
ply to
IIALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPEIL
dee 53
U - YORK.
[sen o o s i: u l i n »:. ]
The fust sailing packet schooner
E X C E L,
E. licit her, master,
Will sail Tomorrow. For freight
oil deck or passnge, upply to Cu]»t. II. on
board, ut Anciaux’s wharf, or to
den 2 COIIEN & MILLER.
FORAlfaUSTA, *
Tho Steam Packet
GttOROK WaRUINOTON,
• Capt. J.’Curry,
■ Will leave Bolton’s whf.
THIS EVENING,at 4o’clock. Forfreight
or passage, uj»ply on hoard, or to
doc 2 J. \V. LONG, Agcnt-
roilAlUilKPA, "
The Steam Boat
SAMUEL HOWARD,
Captuin Wray,
——— Will leave the Steam
wharf This Day with tow bouts for Au-
For freight ap]*ly at the Steam Boat,
WILLIAM P. HUNTER, Prcs’t.
Cavalry Ortlt*r.«,
SAYAXSAII, 27Ik .Vo». 18J*7.
fjnilE Corps of Georgia Hussars will us
X ^ seinblo at its Parade Ground on MON
DAY, the? 7th dnv of December, at.T o’clock
P. M. in full uniform, urnicd und equipped fo
drill. By order*
SMITH, Acting 1st Snrg’t.
dec 2 7
Charles A. Woodruff,
On thn Hay, opposite the Exchange,
OFFERS FOR SAL I? :
’“'i A NAT, FLOUR, in whole mid half bids.
Buckwheat in half and quurf or do.
St. Croix and New Orlcuns i In Illids.
> and
) Bnrri'ls.
Liverpool Market, Oct. 20.—Cotton.—
Tlie principal sales arc making ut 5jj add.—
Our stiles for a number of weeks past havo
been exceeding heavy, so tho consumers be
ing supplied, it may happen that they may
keep out of thc market for a while. On the
other hand, all our mills arc now nt work,nnd
of course tho consumption is groat., anil tho
prices too are inodorato, und the import will
he light for a considerable time to come. The
import of Amoricnn Cotton into tho Kingdom
at this time, is about ccjunl to tlmt of the whole
oflustyoiLr, but wo think that our stock of nil
kinds ut tho close ofthc your, will bo consid
erably less than at the close of last year.
Our Grain markets aro declining. Now
Irish Wheat is selling to day at 7s 5d per 70
lbs.
Oet. 22.—On tho 20th wo addressed yon
by t his vessel, since which tho feeling is not
so good for Colton, and wo have not been a-
ble to go on with sales at tlm prices then ([no
ted. This being contrary lo the general ex-
pectation.of holders, they now show more
disposition to accept oilers, that they had pre
viously declined.
Wo think now thorn aro evident symptoms
of the late briskness in the market being short-
ly followed hy a calm. Tho next udvices
Irom your sido tiro expected with some mix-
ioty.
Oet. 22.—The sales of the wool; are 18,000
hags, of which 200 bags were sold on Friday
last hv public auction, consisting chiefly o|
Notice.
P UBLIC worship will be held This Day at
half post 11 o’clock A. M. ut the room
ofthc first Presbyterian Church, by the mom-
hers of the Syuud.
dec 2 r
~i\DEPENDENT PIIESB YTE III AN ~
CHURCH.
T HE Pews belonging to the Church, will
bo rented THIS DAY, tho second
of December, at 10 o’clock, A. M. for one
year.
The present occupants nro allowed the priv
ilege of retaining their Pews, upon paying the
assessment on the original cost. TJic neces
sary information may be obtained hy applying
at the Counting Room ofj. B. Herbert.
ALEX’R TELFAIR, Chairman,
dec 2 l__i
Christ. C-luircli.
rilllE Pews in this Church which are not
X bold in fee simple, will ho rented at. ton
o’clock, THIS DAY the 2d December,
and notice will bo given hy tho ringing
of the bell. Persons wishing to retain Pews
held hy them lor the last twelve months, will
please to signify their intentions previous to
the sale, to cither of tho undersigned.
JAMES B. READ, >,
mi. I’AHKKIt, £ " ' mll ’“ s -
- __ 287
Lost, or Stolon,
ROM tho SliiK 0 »» llio morning ol' 30th
X ult.. between Savannah nnd B. S. Lamb’s,
Bryan county, a large size Trunk, containing
Gentlemen's anil Ladies’ W’oaring Apparel,
with the owner’s name Jus. M. Mlutosh,
Lieut. Uuitcd States Navy, cm a plate on the
front oftho Trunk. Any information lendintr
to tho recovery oFtlm property will lie suittu
bly rewarded ami thankfully received hy
BEN’J.S. lamb,
for James M. MTutosh.
d" l 7-p
Sugars
Prime (Julm Molasses
• 45 Casks “I lihbert’s” London
'■ Porter and double Brown Stout
containing (i a ml 8 dozen each,
quints ami pints.
Loaf Sugar, double refined it/bills.
50 hags Prime Green Coffee
515 do. old white Java do.
250 sacks Liverpool Ground Salt
75 bids No. 53 “Full” Mackerel
dec 2
LAST NOTICE.! ! *
MARYLAND STATE
CLASS VII.
T HE above wns drawn in’ Baltimore on
tho 25th instant,and the drawing will he
received hero TO-MORROW MORNING.
It is on tho popular odd und even system, by
which tho purchase of two tickets or shares,
insures the adventurer o/ir, and he may draw
three prizes. The Prizes arc ns follows :
10,000 Dollars
1,000 Dollars
500 Dollars
400 Dollars /
200 Dollars
Ami a large number ol* smaller denomination.
More Prizes than Blanks!
Tickets only FOUR Dollars—halves, qtmr*
tors and eighths in proportion.
Orders are received at the
I38TABLISPIED OFFICE,
Bull-street, next door to Middleton’s, in till
tin! popular Lotteries. A few reinnitt un
called for in Ihe above advantageous scheme,
to he determined To-Morrow Morning—so
that application must be made THIS DAY,
or never. doc 2
20,000 DOLLARS.
NRW-YORK CONSOUDATKII
& visit
CI.ASS No. 13.
AS ilrnwn in NW-Ynrli on I ho Sdlli nit.
The drawing will lm rccoivuil on thu
w
(illiinst
SCIIEMR
State of Georgia.
By Elijah Baker, Clrrk of the Court of
Oritinaril, for tho Comity of Liberia. '
M U. IthUSKN KlNOnpplion tor iL’ticrs
of ndtiiiiustration, de boiiis non, of
Hour}' Austin, deceased.
TIicko nro thorpl'oro to rite nnd ndmonisli
nil nml nimmlnr, tlm kimlroil nnd crmlitnrs of
tliu nuid duenaned, tollln timir objection)., rjf
nny tlioy Iinvo.) in my Oilin' «t llieoborninrh,
on or he loro the first Alomlay in Jamiarviiext;
ot herwise the letters applied for will be*grunt
ed to the said applicant.
Witness tliu i Inn. John Dnnwody, onn nf
“ »l <li« wild Cmirt of Ordinnrv, tins
tlnrteonlh dnv ot November, in tho year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred und twenty nine.
[I. S.] K. UAKEH.C. u. o. h. u.
dec 2 ~
1 [>r
zo of
giCO.OOrt
1
do .
1(1,00(1
l
(lo
3,00(1
1
do
3,(300
1
do
1,110
r»
do
1,000
ji
do
ooo
5
do
•ion
21)
do
100-
Tickets,
§10 00
Ifttlves,
a on
Quarters,
: : 2 (HI
Orders attended to nt
« 4 T sr± 1 rr r,,li , oS ' Vn T of&il*"-
V A h ‘ ‘ riV, '"ed nud tor stile bv '
:>•' ** ’rilOS, RYERSON, *lr‘. '
LUTHERS
dec 2 Lottery «)’• Exchange Oficc.
Cut .tiul Wrought Nails, Brads
and Spikes.
‘Spin CASKS Cut Nuils nsd. 3d to 00d
50 do.fine Wrought Nails
530 do Cut Brads fid to 20tl
510 do Wrt. Spikes asd. I to fl ins.
Received for sale bv
nov 24 N. B. & H. WEED.
Share Moulds.
A TJJXS Share Moulds. Received nml
I fi»r sale hv X. H.& H. WJWD.
!l'!\ U