Newspaper Page Text
■ >.
ia®iflistaiea®sr * lua'yAWj
runium'Kiu or tub law* or tub union.
iu!i.y i*Ai*BU» : :
COUNTRY PAPER :
i EKIItT UOLI.AUS.
; PIVU DOI.I.AHH.
»CP All Advcrtbomoulj appear iu both paper*.
s
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 19."
Tur. Fair, tu be held by the f.iulit e tor the Hencfii
<.f the Fctiialo Asylum, on Tuesday next, we uinlurstmnl
is in active preparation, and w o are assert d on (lie best
authority, will be the very nonpareil of all past, ptesent
nml future exhibitions of the hind. From our personal
knowledge we cannot speak, but w e have every reliance
iu the fact. All who doubt, however, will - Live an op
portunity of tcsliug it on the day wo hate mentioned j
mid if they are not delighted with tha exhibition and
the exhibitors, w e shall bo compelled reluctantly to doubt
*hc:r taste, or throw asu’u our prophetic mantle forever.
’’Fur. Navy—A writer from Washington, states that
thp Secretary ortho Navy will, in the amnia! report
from his department, suggest some itiod.fti ations ofim-
portance. Ho will recommend the number of navy yards
to bo reduced to two; ono in the NuragmiM-i, the oilier
j» the Chesapeake ; to tl.o first, that at Cli.uk si. wu will
be retained As nil appendage, and to the second, that at
Washington, D. C. The Conmiis/ioi ers of the Navy
will, it is understood, fuvor these arrangements.
Among the passengers who sailed from New York on
the 1st lust, in the packet ship Corimhian (hr Loudon,!*
th.' lion. Wm. 1\ l’teble, Minister to the Netherlands,
wiih his lady and £ ft! e daughters. Also Mr. Davcrac,
^ccr^j ar y of Legation. The first and principal busi
ness of Mr. Preble will be to argue the question relating
t) our North Lost boundary, which it will bo remember-
tJ, wwreferred to tlio King oftho ‘Nctlierlands for do-
eisinn. The commissioner on the partofGrcat Britain,
is Sir Howard Douglas, late Governor ofNova Scotia.
The question oTihc choice of a successor to Judge
Washington, is One of considerable interest, in the cir
cuit left vacant, which comprises the city of Philadelphia.
As a member oftho Supremo Judicial Tribunal of the
United States, before which questions involving the
laws of nature .and nations, and controversies ortho
highest importance known to our form of guvcrnmctit,
must be determined, theolHce is one ufihu most responsi
ble,-as well as honorable in the country. Among the
names mentioned as successors to the vacant scat, arc
those of Henry Baldwin, of Pittsburg, Lnngdon Chuvcs
and Judge Gibren, now on the bench oftho Suprutnu
Court of Pemry’.vauittt
The enterprise of our countrymen is ever on the gui
rit-Cf-A vessel is already advertised in the Boston pa
pers for Constantinople. Tho remark of Dossuliues, the
Muck chicfj that if a bag of Cofibe were hung up iu u
place which shall bo nameless, nn American would go
aider it, was founded on correct observation oftho cha
racter of our traders, ami although uttered ns a sarcasm,
exhibits in tho strongest light their activity and enter-
prise.
Congress,—Our limits yesterday compelled us to
break otr our remarks upon tho subjects likely to bo
brought before Congress, at its prosent session.
The usual scramble for the public funds will probably
take plnco. New York appears disposed to cuter the
arena by applications for tho propesod Cuual at Hurl-
gate iu Lung Island Sound, and to clear Urn channel oj
tho Hudson River, near Albany—applications aro ex
pected too from New Jersey to aid the Morris Cnnul,
and no doubt others wilt bo made. Tho claim nl
South Carolina will not probably bo pressed for tho uso
of her Hail Road, after tho resolutions against nil appro
priations for internal improvement recently passed in tho
Legislature of that State j and indeed, it may well bo
doubted, whether these appropriations will ho made as
. freely as hitherto. Should tho revenue of tho Uni m
continue unimpaired in any important dogroo, in spito of
unwise restrictions, and monsures whoso only object is to
exclude those very articcs of commerce, from which it
lias been principally derived, tho national debt must at
an early period bo liquidated. When that event is con
summated, it will bo an interesting subject of inquiry,
whether by n change in tho Constitution some provision
inav not be undo fur tho disposal of tho surplus reve
nue among the states, for the purposes of Internal Im
provement, or whether the scale ol otir duties shall not
he reduced to tho standard of our expenditures.
The Public Lands and the Cenniis, with tho nppo*.
tionment of Representation, and the claims of tho Hul-
iliaraoT theRcvol-lion, will also node ubt allbrd a livid
lor legislati n.
But the ntOji important question to Gem-gin, ns well
ns one interesting to Alabama, North Caro'itta mid some
Vi'the other states, is that relating to thu In. lion a uithitt
thuir several bounds. The Clicrokct.-s intcn-l »t ||,«.
present session ofCongress, to nddrtsj that body through
their agents against tin policy cf tho government to.
wards them. The United Slates will be presented w ith
the singular spectacle oftho ambassadors of a power
claiming to be independent, within tho- limits of one of
•ho sovereign members oftho confederation, appealing
to the representatives of tho whole Union, against thu
dceUions of a co-ordinate branch of the government.
Of the policy oftho administration, no doubt can be en
tertained. In a letter to Governor Forsyth of the otli of
August lost, the Secretary of War says—
“The President will not drparl front the policy he has
determined upon as to tho Indians. His conclusions
as already communicated by himself and through this
department, were the result of sound reflection, and will
not bo yielded until Congress shall require it. If in pur-
- suing this policy, the end and object ol which is kindness
and humanity, and safety to our red brothers, they shall
(It.termino lo act in opposition, to draw tho sword and
appeal to battle, deeply as lie will regret it,-the conse
quences must abide with them.’*
It is not necessary at this time of day, to arguo this
qOfcst.on—it has within two or three years past been fully
investigated in all its bearings, the rights or thu states
have been fully ascertained, and the policy of the sul-
iiiiuislration is the settled policy of the country. Of the
(dates represented iu Congress, all have been inhabited by
v»r ions tribes, at sumo time iu tho situation oftho Chur-
••keep, when' they are p'accd under the dominion of our
laws, Tho course of Georgia iu her dealings with the
Jndiunn has been most unjustly decried by tin wo whore
only object at least the effect of whose tffi.rts tan only
Im to embarrass tho government iu complying with
bur long delayed demands, Yet knowing »«. \u- do the
ardent du>iro of thu present admiuitlrutiun to fettle the
Indian qtOMtioii, in consonance with tho rights mid in
terests of this stat<>, wo cannot permit nurse Ives to
doubt dial tho tflbrtH of tlio-m who seek to raise u storm
in which they may rule,'will be defeated, and tlm ad
ministration left tiueiubnrniFHed to pursue the course
pointed out by wisdom, justice and the trim interests of
th" red man. That.jl may bo successful in tlio attain-
iu> nt of tbnsn ntiri every judicious measure of its policy,
we need not udd that wo (itrvoutly hope. Tlmt the pre
sent session of Congress may be distinguished by its de
votion to business, mure than by profitless discussion nr
irritating political recrimination, ts wo are sure, equally
desirable lo the people as it will be bciit-liciul to the
country.
rniv ate correspondence.
lo rtiK r.niTuiu *v otonuixs. ^
tyill edge vi lie,fl'UesduiJiVct:. 8.
In ScnrttriycKterday, thcSll Id nuffiorteo limited tra-
iliiig.aiptiMier«hips K; vvau rcjuitcdby a uiujurily of two.
Tim bill tainblwU'mt} Um r.dvs of DvwUujp', \Ylwwt-
ugc, &o, at Ravuniinli—and the bill i-xicinlmgthe limits
of Savaiinnh and tho jurisdiction of its Corporation,
were passed.
A motion to rr-considcrlho resolution, passed mi Sa
turday, calling for a IbUnfdeldcus, &c.of tho Central
Bul k, was hot, yeas 3*2, nays 83.
Mr. llruitslbrd prcscnlcJ a remonstrance from certain
citizens of Daritn aguiust changing thu timuuf holding
elections for Aldermen.
Tho hill to extend tho jurisdiction of Justices oftho
IVuco, ami to regulate and define tho mode of staying
.uJgmcnts in executions, &c. was laid on thu tublu
until ca'lcd up.
Tho hill to prevent tho employment of slaves or free
persons of color in setting types, was passed. Also, the
lull to point out thu uiodo of electing Constables in each
Captain’s 'District*. .Also, to authorize tlio Bank of
Darien to reduce the amount of its bills now in thu Cen
tral Bank.
Iu tlm House of Representatives, the business was
[irincipi-lly confined to county matters.
A motion to rc-considcr the rejection of tho claim ot
Major Wood, was rejected, nays 0.1, yeas 40.
The resolution for the relief of John "Rurnctt, Jr. late
Tax Col!o« tor of Glynn county, was passed.
A motion mudn to take up thu-resolution laid on the
table some days back, requiring tho Dircctots of tlm
Central Rank to furnish a list of debtors, their endors
ers, Sir. was negatived, nays 59, yens 43.
Tlio bill to amend the law of Contempt, (noticed last
week,) was passed.
Thu bill to amend the fld section nfiho 4'h article of
the Constitution, was taken up. A substitute was adopt
ed in Committc o for the bill heretofore mentioned by
me, which made all Militia Officers elective by the free
suffrages of those persons subject to their command-
To bo commissioned or brevetted by the Legislature.*
Tho voto on its passage was veas G3, nays 09.
for want of two thirds.
Tho House mut again in the afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Committee of Finance, to whom was referred
the expediency of reducing tl.o salaries of tho officers
named below, reported a bill, making permanent, after
tho next election, tho following sularins, intended as a
full compensation for all services required by law;—
Secretory of State, $2,000 Surveyor General, $2,000
Treasurer, 1,600 Comptroller “ 1,600
A hill was reported ins/nntcr, to call an extra session
oftho Superior Court of Richmond county, to com-
menno on tho 1st Monday in February. Also, a bill to
alter tho time ofholiling'Courts in that Circuit.
About an hour and a half was occupied in reading
bills from Senate.
In thu'Housc, this morning, tho hill to authorize tho
survey oftho Creek lands was tho ordar of the day.—
Before taking it up a resolution was offered, calling on
the Executive for all additional testimony received from
the Commissioners lust sent to collect information re
specting these lands, which, after some discussion, was
negatived. Mr. Shmter stated,from the most undoubt
ed authority, that the most important testimony hud been
collected front Indians belonging to on emigrating patty,
but luTuro tlio disclosures were made, a pledge was ex
acted, that they shouU not be made known iu any sliapo
until tlioy had left the nation. Mr. Dougherty, at
whoso instance those Commissioners had been sent,
exposed the impolicy of ntuking known any testimony
that migat he collected, us it was intended not su much
for tho Legislature us to correct thu M/mrie testimony
that might bo culloctud by the United Status Agent.—
Tho bill was then taken up in Committee of the Whole.
Tho relative ait'itudo of parties in the Legislature is
singular, and to a stranger they would uppuir to have
changed situations. The Clark pat tv, heretofore claim
ing tn ho tlio exclusive friends, ill this State, of General
Jackson, nru now violently iu favor of measures iu di-1
reel opposition to those rccoincnded by him; whilo tho jd VS!, ltrf tu Turkey
Troup parly, on whom so much abuse has been lavish- i
ed fur treasonable moa»urcH t &c. aro decidedly iu lavra
of a conciliatory course. Tlio former, regardless of
consequences, are for tlm immediate survey and occii-.
palion of ull the Indian lands ; tho iuttcr are desirous
(conceding however nothing of thu justness and ul imate
enforcement of our claims) of nwaiting the decision of
the President he loro oven the disputed Creek luud is
surveyed. I judge from tho sentiments openly expres
sed iu debate by tho leading members of both parties.
A member of thu Clark party, who was in fuvor of the
most thorough going measures, and urged the fully of
further lempoihing with thu Indians after their expres
sed refusal to cede their lands, openly accused thoTroup
Coventor Duval, of Florida,' recommends to the Exo*
itive Council, the "passage ofukvr by which ilia vulua.
of a iiltt’vo killed byimothe^juave, when thu murderer is
executed, thairbo appropriated from tho Treasury fo
bo divided between the owuors of both.
Cnpt. Jdsftjih'Swllor of Mobile; has boon nppoinlfot
to Ihu comtriaftd oTtfid Re verbid C Otter Pulaski, lit place
of Cnpt. Duvozac, suspended. L
Txr.ixo timk iiv tub FORELOCK.—Tlm New Orleans
papers announce John B. Dawson, Esq. as a candidate
fur tho offico of Governor of Louisiana m 1332 !
A gent'cninn who dined a short time stiicu with the
President, states that his health was better than it hud
been for the last ten years.
Tho Legislature of Tencssco has appropriated
$3,300 towards tho establishment of a Hospital at Mem-
phis j and passed a resolution inviting tho co-operation
ofthosc other states whoso citizens nru interested in the
uavig. tion nfthe Mississippi river, to uid in promoting
tho accomplishment of so desirable an object. Tho pro
posed locution is opposite to Chickasaw Blutr, aud iu
ulioullut. 3.V J N.
Goon.—Dr. Jesse Fificld, of Waterloo, recently
went into tho office of the Seneca Farmer, to untie the
editor; but he caught a Tartar. After two or three
blows tl.o Editor took the cane from bis assailant, and
paid hiiuotf with c.mipoimd interest. In other words, he
gave the son of Esculapius a sound drubbing.
Cincinnati, iu Ohio, was incorporated as a town in
IS02, when it contained about SCO inhabitants. Its pre-
oOuakuiuhiimvi i‘ tulKWor/^® uusuccoshriI
iu obtaittuig Uto tiLVo,r,ot’,thojSultau by his
•rather tardy display or.ibal, itV4s added that
ho intends, td: inarch..with ,liis troops upon
Grooco; for what purpuso it. in hard to miy,
HiS career at alPovonts, tvilT be'but 'short.
, 1'Dy thu French Pftpers of Tuesday,* IF* op-
pers that tliero was u report iu Constantino
ple, on the 1st hist, that General DfcbitscH
had refused passports to tho Ambassador of
the Porto to tho Czar. If so, tho Itussiun
Commander 1ms acted in ignorance, or defi
ance of all diplomatic etiquette, which estab
lishes the peremptory right of every indepen
dent sovereign to send an Ambassador to any
other with whom ho is ut peace, lly the
same papers it also seems tlmt tho Minister
Plenipotentiary of Don Miguel was presented
to the King of 8p:iin on Sunday the lltli inat.
It is stated in the French papers that news
had reached Kgina, the seat of tho Greek
Government, on the (ith ult. tlmt 4000 Alba
nians hud penetrated tho defiles of Mount
Oetu, and were advancing on Lividia and
Attica. This event occurred during the ar
mistice of Adriattople, and belbro the signa
ture of tho treaty of peace. The Greeks
were prepared to ineet tho invaders with d
force of about 3000 men, under Demetrius
Ypsilanti.
From the London C>iUtor. of Oct. 30,
The following article, which wo extract
inis,biil lUoaolcti lire (iucliidint!
lOOOHuratH anil UrazUa taken lor export) ut
ubout last wooli’s prices. The auction of Mu
rats and Sea Islands was well attended, vie. :
1550Sea Islands lit lid tu 17j|d j 50 stained
do at O-a Btd'i 4680 botveds' at 5 a tig ; 1OT0
Orleans ntlU n7d; 9780 Alibamas, il^biles,
&c.nt4JnO),4d:e. ‘
Rhe:—Yib casks Am. Rico bro't. 15 a 10s.
1‘riocs Current, Liverpool, Oct. ill.—
Cotton.—Sea Island, line good and middling,
lid a 9s j stained 5 a lOd ; upland bowed 5
a Old; Now Orleans 5} a 7jd ; Tcnn. and
Alan. 5 a Od.
lticc, cwt. in bond, Carolina, 17s. a *1.—
Tar, Am. bbl. 11a 10s.
Liverpool, Oct. 28 Tlio sales tu day aro
estimated at about 2000 bales. There lias
been a tolerable fair busincssdono in manufac
tured goods during tlio present week.
London, Oct. 30.—In Cotton business re-
mains brisk, and prices firm and improving.
Another letter from London, dated OOtli,
says,—Cottonremainsstcady with large trans
actions.
Avgusta, Dec. 9.—Colton.—Since otir last
report of tliojnarket, Cotton has experienced
some depression. It still urrives freely but
sells at a dcelino of a 4 of a cent or therea
bout.
November, was 603—aiul about auo third that number
ofkccl and Hat boats ai rived in the same period.
present
licrlin, Oct. 18.—The present state of
_ , , . „ . r , Turkey is represented by eye witnesses us
RoMm tolls u. s »lory arose Plalpst Phcst, who I nlIlst .f.elaticholy, so as, in fact, to claim pity.
hoiss brisk and kale, fell dead as ho was pay,„ 5 no [i: , m8 blJen coul f nilod Umt in U ou melia also
which perhaps causes many, says he, not to puv , t f, 0 g roa t C r part oftho population consists of
theirs, for tear of the like uccidunt. Christians, u'lm rnll tlininsnlvos Rnnmtimns
When a true genius appears in the world, you may
know him by this sign, that tho dunces arc ail in confe
deracy against him.—Su-ift,
Later piiom Europe.—The Brighton,
' packet ship from London, at N. York brings
paper* from tho former, of 31st'October, and
from Southampton of 2d November. Noth
ing new in the position of the late belligerents
is disclosed. TlurTurk had ratified thetrea-
ty of Adrianople, and sent to St. Petersburg
un ambassador and presents—among these
“ a cloak of ermine with an agraffe of dia
monds for tlio Emperor, and ten Turkish
shawls adorned with pearls and brilliants for
tho Empress.”
Speculations are numerous in both the
French and English papers, as to tho probable
issue of the present condition of things be
tween tho Porte and Russia. Tlio Augsburg
Gazelle, as quo'.ml by the Paris Mcssagcr
du Chambrcs of 28th October, gives, under
tho head-of Pern, 28th September, a state
ment of the diffmlties oftho Porto to pay the
stipulated indemnity, nnd then follow these
suggestions:—“ Will tho Great Powers tid-
•vunee money to tho Porte, or will tho Rus
sian troops oecitpy tho-proviticuH’till ull th
expenses of tho war nro paid I In thu
case, it would ho long before tlio Sultan
recover, hio authority in those provinces, and
ho would, besides, be deprived of his best re-
sources, lti tho other case, tlio European
powers, who Hindu thu advancas, must dis-
ponsu with till formal security, and consider
them rather a-j a free gift than us a loiln. ,, —
Tho writer presumes nidi n course would be
difficult for tlio English ami French ministers,
on account of their responsibility, and there
fore* infers that, although tlio lteis Elfendi has
as is alleged, plainly intimated to the ambas
sadors of Franco and England, the reliance
oftho Porto upon their nations; for means to
ilisdiuvgo the hulommlies, theee will nut hv
Christians, who cull themselves sometimes
Armenians, and sometimes Bulgarians; all
these believe nothing less than that Russia
was currving on war for the sake of conquest,
and would take them under its protection,
which is the more pardonable, ns they wero
not acquainted with the Russian * Declaration
of War.* Tlio population, therefore, oven in
Adrianople, openly expressed their joy at the
appearance or the Russians, whom they con
sidered os thoir deliverers. The Russians
will withdraw, the people will fall again under
the dominion of the Sultan, who will hardly
fail to exercise the most dreudful vengeance.
It was hardly ventured to acquaint tho people
with tho melancholy necessity of tlio retreat,
of the Russians; already in their fears they
seo scaffolds erected in Adrianople, and the
Sultan fix his head-quarters there. Whether
these appearances will bo realised to their full
extent remains to bo seen.
Soniu confidence is placed in Russia, which
lias come forward as thu kind protector oftho
distressed; and it is hoped that it will strict
ly enforce tho stipulations in favour of the
Christian population. Tho ruin of the Turk
ish army, wo limy say the intcrnul dissolution
oftho Turkish Empire, is without parallel.—
L * H tJtiL inftm. j T,l ° ro ff u,!ir troops throw away their arms in
* Suit nt i vvmilfl I wll< J lu l’ odiUf3 » 11,0 ^'“wosity and humanity
tho Russian General had conquered them
moro Hum the bravery and the perseverance
of his soldiers. Tlio irregular troops lied with
their arms (their moat vv.hablc piuperty) as
mg t
past has generally sold from 7 a 7.v a 8| cents
for cash, and some at 8^.
Norfolk, Dec. 5.—Cotton.—A considera-*
hie quantity of this staple, has been brought
to our market during tho present week, from
the ucighboriiqr counties of this Stuto and X.
Carolina, and luus readily obtained 9 to IM
cents.
From the Xno York Shipping ami Coni'
mcrcial List, Dec. 2.—Cotton.—Tlio nuIos,
since our last publication, amount, to ubout
050 bales—comprising about 500 Uplands, old
and new crop, at a 103 cents, mostly new
crop at 9^ a 10$ ; 113 Alabaman at 9L and
the remainder New Orleans at 12$ a 12$ eta.
Many of the manufacturers having supplied
their immediate wants,and shippers being un
willing to come forward, to any extent, at pre
sent rates, tho demand has been much less
animated, and tho current pricoB of last week
not so roadily obtained. The stock, howev
er, continues very email.
Import, from 1st to 30th Nov. 8,923
Export, from 1st to 30th Nov. 7,250
Import, from 1st Jan. to 30th Nov. 124,251
Eamc period lust year, 145,709
Decrease,
Export, from 1st .Tan. to 30tH Nov.
Euino period lust year,
2M55
90,169
117,212
Rice
Decrease,
-Some .sale.
21,023
have been made within
our range, but the transactions are not large.
Import, from 1st tu 30th Nov. 1487 ten.
Exchange.—On England 9$ j on Franco,
5 27.1 e.
MARINIS JfOURNAIi.
WJPJt 4)1» a&^A-liStA'Ji.
l oll ME W YORK.
[UHTAIH. 1B1I1:» LIND.]
Tho rugulur iiiickct ship
E M I> E U O R,
J. II. Bennett, master,
Will have immediate diapatvk.
Fat IVeiglit or passago apply to Capt. B. ou
board or to
HALL, S1IAPTER &. TUPPER,
dec 12
FOR. PHILADELPHIA,
The fast Bailin', packet bria
EAGLE,
JV. S. Mauran, master,
Will meet with immediate des
patch. For freight of 50 bales or passage,
having goud accommodations apply on board
at Mongiu's wharf or to
dec 12 ' TAFT & PADELFORD.
FOR SEW-YORK,
Tho packet brig
LYDIA,
Capt. Wood.
AVill be dispatched immmcdiatcly.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
dec 12 J. STONE.
FOR CHARLESTON,
Tho regular packet iiloon
JOHN CHEVALIER,
Capt. N. B. Sisson,
Will have herdamages repaired
This Morning, and will sail ThiB Day if the
wind is fuir. Far freight or passago apply to
Capt. S. on board or to
Joe 12 JOHN W. LONG.
FOR AUGUSTA,
Tho steam boat
CALEDONIA.
Cnpt. Ropdcit,
Will positively leave
Tins Evening. For freight npply nn board
1NO. JPKEN55IE&CO.
er tn
dee 12
100 Bags Coffee,
F°r sale by
dec 12
JOSEPH CUMMING. '
10-p
Landing from Einporor,
A A BIII.S. Canal Fleur
'x ” 10 do. Nowork Cider
12 kegs best Goshen Butler
New Lard arid Prime Pork
20 ps. Domestic yard wide Flutm-:
ALSO,
Vassar’s superior Ale, constantly for
sale and wnrrruted by \V. L1PP1TT.
dec 12
10-
1'resit Artificial Flowers.
A BENNETT Inis just received per ship
• Emperor, a handsome assort ment ofthu
ubovo article, alsu low price Flowers and
Wreaths for Children’s Hats. For sale at
No. 1 Young’s Buildings, Market Square,
dec 12
lmd with him 590 or 900 men, on jaded hors
es, who refused to light against the Russians.
juuscnurgnme nuiiMnniut**,wceo wm nut m*
IbrtWidMg, and Umt, c u :me.|. , eirtly. thegued , ^ v ,,. lu ' rn t „',..huit into the eitv.' ‘
from the treutv, which
-j. , * . . ... * . i Only a few baiialions of regular iufautrv
in.cii lavish-; M,, [ w ^-’vuiud to aetic.jiutc, \. ill not be real:-! j, |U j ||(lt vot w , cu jj„, ••
iiiretiomo remarks from tho Berlin Gazette,
which look u little like paving tho way fora
a permanent occupation by tho Russians, at
the request of the. inhabitants^ of Adrianople
and Iloumclia, affects discourage the idea,
that these remarks are from the pen of any
Minister, or that they tear the veil from Rus
sian policy; yet tho Courier itself seems to
us to have misgivings on tho subject.
Tlm Loudon Times of the 27tli October,
republishes from a Hamburg paper “the Sep
arate Act,” accompanying the treaty of Ad-
ftnutfeiAr. Consuls.—Philip Mwrii, E*q. | mH
been confirmed Vico Consul in Hoitmi, (or (ho Staten
iirMansndin'imiH, Maine, Now Hampshire and Rhode
Llnyil j QlirihlopJmr Noale, fi«q. as Vim, Consul
Alextuidrin, fijr the District of Coluiiihin.
puityofii fear of ros|innsihility and inconsistency, a** , riamqih*. Wo t an now only say of it ill tho
evidence ofwhi.'h he read t«-r:aiu* extracts from G<»v- 1 language nfthe Times
unm Troup’* mussuj'o of Ic-.'J. Judge ^hotter, how- *» Tlmt in tho most courteous and polished
ever, made a very aide e\|,..si:i«.n of tile principles of {language imaginable, tho Court of St. Petcrs-
ihnl |iu reply, and I think retorted aatisfitctorily : burgh lias proceeded lo announce to the world,
the of mcmoi-tuiey. Mr. S.al'oM moved ihut ^ through tlm medium of some grave docu-
tho ConiioitreeriAc and repmt pre^re^-*, which was nc»a-: monts railed treaties, that Wullachiu and
lived. Mr. BLckjoflSidimond, and .Mr. Ilaynewrpokc Moldavia no longer belong to Turkey, but to
at length iu favor of thu Milistitutu of the latter. Mr. the Czar of-Muscovv.—that Turkey in Eu-
Donpdn ny udvMintcd bin own resolution, inrtitioncd in ro i»c, >»o Jiititlor by wliut thin formsof circtun-
luy last, and btatud that the uriyinal hill reported by the h*cutiou the unpalatable truth maybe dis-
t-'oiiuniuco on the State of tl.c Republic was annul in : o'd-^oil,—that Turkey in Europe has* no indc-
pendent e\isteuee, hut is henceforth us sub
stantially the slave and property of Russia,
as the lut:*;!* power would persuade us that
Wullachiu has a feudal Sovercigh in the
Porte.”
M. Chubert. the I’iro King, on the 30th
October, s wallowed a tea-spoon fall of Frus-
sic-Acid without injury ! Four drops oftho
' same acid put upon’the tongue of a cut, in
Committee? |.y a majority of one vote only,'nnd that his
resolution was offi red us a Mibmilutc iu ai corduLtc with
thu wish oftho minority of that Commit tec.
Alter udi-hato liibiiu}; to half past one o’clock, on mo
tion to report disagreement to the bill and substitute, it
nii« carried.
The mail is now closing, and tho matter is still under
discubidon.
.Mr. Habersham, in Senate, offiirrod n substitute to
the day for Friday.
Nothing else of importance was transnered.
!’• S.—2 o’clock, P. M.—Mr. Dougherty’s substitute
is rejected, nays 68, yeas S3.
I think nothing will be done to survey the lands at
present.
uext experiment, it is intimated,will bo that of
permitting a mad dog to bite him. He lmd
not, however, at the lust dates,quite perfected
his antidote against that, poison.
Peru, Sent. 29.—The nows is just spread
that the Bmtun 1ms this day ratified tho trea
ty concluded ut Adriuuople oil tho 14th.—
NVo copied without remark yesterday a paragraph Y 7 V'7 -
from tho Boston Palladium, which expressed tho appro-' ^ l, I* “is Aules-tle-Cump, is
>f other countries was takimt Conslantinoplo to-day, to lake the
hension that the Cotton of other countries was taking
the place or that of tlio United States in tlm Liverpool
market. That this apprehension, however, is not well
founded, ut least at the present time, will appear satis-
torily from tho remarks of tho Journal of Commerce,
which wo annex:—
Tlm whohjqunniiiy of cotton imported intoG. Britain
in lb-2, was 632,201 halos, in 1828, 710,314 bn leu, und
the Inry st quamuy in any ono year, viz. in 1827, 693,-
030 halts. ’
low largest infertile- lono
iliatn year.
Imported from the U. S. 320060 018075 411938
I'roiu Briizil & Portugal M2I7II l!IJ(70 IMOHH
From tlm East Judies 19113 73728 81*00
Freni Egypt 3191 101134 GllUU
Up to tlm latest dales from Koglaml. tlm imports from
tho Lnitml Stiui.-s into tlm United Kingdom had been
iihuut 63,030 hides greater than last year-—Brazil &c.
20,(3)0grimier— East Indus, 2,01.0loss—Egypt, 10,000
Iuas. Comparing thu amount imported into bYaiire (hi-
ring tho first throe quarters of thu present your with tlm
c.n-M spending period of the two preceding voars, wu find
a coiiKKlcrahle mcrenro from tlm United Stutos; u slight
dimimiiion Iroin Brazil, und from Egypt a diminution of
49,318 hales, viz. Ireiu 62,428 to 13,810. If to this wu
add tho lad, that m 1809 our total exports of cotton a-
moiiutcd to Ifl!J,9J*l—in !8l8,to 293,528—iu 1820, to
701,968—and in tlm previous your lo still morn by 880 -
WX> hales—it will ho snflicicinly evident, that unless
sumo great revolution should occur, our iiossesmou of
tlm col Ion murkeiM of thu world is secure to any cMcni
w hich wu may desire to occupy them, 'i'hn <|ifli>mliy
w ith Egypt, wo suspect, has its seat deeper than iu tlm
wars of the Bidlatt. It is to ho found in tha monopoly
which thu Pucha has assumed, und which ho maungeit
badly ns a planter ora merchant, however lunch t>.i“i -
tiiy he may posseas ns u w arrior or politician. 3
•ratification to Ath'iauopU.
The two Uussiuti ofiiccrs who mine with
the Prussian Ambassador will also set out im
mediately for their resjieetivo destinations, to
bring the news of the conclusion nnd ratifi
cation of the tieucc—ono to Count Pusho-
witsch Erivtuisky, tho order to the Dardu-
iiulieM. The ratification would have been
niudo earlier, lmd not tho ornamuntal writing
(which, according to Oriental custom, is in
dispensably necessary) required considerable
time, llalil Pacha, of throo tails is appoint
ed .Ambassador Extraordinary to St. Pcters-
burgh, und the preparations for his speedy de
parture are making with grout activity
Nodschib Efi'endi, fornierly ’J’stmsch-Bachi,
now invested with tho rank of a I'rivy Coun
cillor, is to accompany him, and it is thought
that several officers of rank will bo in his siute.
llalil Pucha is universally esteemed huru fur.
his lino person, ugrocubio inunners, and; a
highly honnrublo churacter, freo from all tlie
faults usually ascribed to tho Turks, und cvc-
ry body is convinced that it would have been
dilfienlt to make a hotter choice.
London, Oct. 30.—^Tlio Gonnan mail this
morning brings some intelligence from Eorvia
.which slates that tho Eidtan is under muuh
difficulty us to raising tlm monoy for tho in
demnity ; and that tho movement of the Pucha
»>1'Scutari, who liutl remained inactive dtiriii"'
the war, is undertaken only far the purpose
t jr as tliov wore aelO, and positively declared
i’ivy would light no moro. Abdurrhanmn
Pacha, a native of Erzerouni, whoso wife and
his whole Harem iu tlmt city were taken
prisoners by the Russians, had commanded ,
the Turkish cavnlty oftheVight wing. >Vhen | High Waicrut’fabee, 8 <19. || AtSuvamiuh 10 in’
he reached Aruba Bourgns un Ills retreat, he ; r^gggg —^
in... Bred .... CLEAR El),
B.trk Philetus, .Morril, Havre. J. Cunahl.
ARRIVED,
»Sh!i) Lagoda, Bradford, Boston, 8 ds. Bal
last to the master.
f Brig Lydia, Wood, from Providence, to J
Stone timlO Johnson. Passengers, Mrs. J
Stuno anil family, Miss L Stone, Messrs.
Bowers and Borden.
• Eloop Mill Maid, Hernandez, Bond’s plan
tation. 1500 bushels rough Rice to It Uub-
ershum.
♦Sloop George Washington, Hewitt, from
Haywood’s mill, 90 tierces lticc to P DoVil-
lcrs.
Lamar’s towbpout no. 9, 0 ds. fin. Augusta.
634 bales Cotton to G Gordon, S 1) Corbett,
A Lo Barbicr & Co. G Thomas, T Butler &
Co. R Malone, O Tciiucy, Taft & Padclford,
Kotchum &< Burroughs aud II Lord.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Gov. Tuylor, Davis, Augusta.
Notice.
T HE Lav Days on Cotton received per
Boats Nos. 7 &. 15 will expire on Mon-
day 14th inst.
W. P. HUNTER, Pres’t S. B. Co.
doc 12
t enemy, found a sta-
y , r , . .... „ n .. . i hit; point in tho muss of contusion. In the
11,0 London C onnor of Cn-JOlh, m oo;n, yi|1 '„. cs ml(1 tm ,, wtl;n w „ mc n, wlmarooll.urt
wise confined in their liouses» were seen
shall no longer bo loft lo tho capacity of the
Premier und his cabal—that thcoflfccts both
of our foreign and domestic policy shall ho
made the subject of legislative impiivv—in a
word, that the meeting of Parliament for the
despatch of business shull not bo delayed be
yond tho first wedt in January ! '
'I urn out at .Oldham,—For some weeks a
tmsimdorstandmg has existed betwixt Messrs.
Gould & Cooper, of this town, nnd thoir apin.
tiers, m consequence of which tlio latter gave
notice to leave offwork; und nt tho expira
tion o that time they turned out, Messrs,
tioulil and Cooper wished to pay tho Man.
Chester rates, which ureso much for tlio
snore of hunks, whilst at Oldham they pavhv
tlio dozen. Tho former would, in fact, a-
mount, to a deduction from thoir workmen’s
wages, they therefore resisted it, aud left
their work in a liody. Thus tho Manchester
turnout, is stdl operating and, it is proli-
aluothat one oftho consequences will liu u
series of struggles throughout tlio tviiolo of
this district.
COMMEKCIAL.
J,ivnr|nHil dales21 si Oct, || 'Itnvnulo. STlhOct.
Savannah Exports, Doc. 11
Park Philetus, lor Havre.—448 halos Un.
mnd Cottbn, 400 tiorcos ltico,4 barrels Inji.
[nv THIS JASIKR eitllPPER, AT NORFOLK.]
Cotton—Tlio Liverpool Chronicle of Out.
•it, says:—Wo Imru to notice another week of
running with erics of terror, ubout tho streets,
to save and secure their children. A conster
nation had seized tlio Turks, which mudo
those who witnosed it shudder. Tho ac
counts from tho bead quarters of General Die-
bitseh (now raised to the dignity of Field-
Mnrslinll, aro moro pieusing. There was a-'
bundonco of overy thing supplied bv the
inhabitants. Tho Count lias had Tc De
em performed ill tho principl Greek Church;
and a thing unheard of in the annuls of Tur
key, ho and his staff have trodden with thoir
Christian foot the pavement of tho celebrated
great mosque. Tho Turkish priests volunta
rily jepenod to him tlio doors of thuir holy
temple of Murad. Much pruiso is bestowed
nn tlio discipline of tho Russian army, nnd
the polished manners of tho officers. Even
the Cossacks hove become much much more
cizilized since the great war against Franco:
and there are few Instances m tho present
cuinpuingii of iheir huiving committed any
cruel excesses but many anecdotes are rela
ted of their simple honesty.
The London Morning Journal a paper vio
lently opposed to the administration of tlio
Duke of Wellington, contains tho following
paragraph:—
The voice of public distress calling- upon
his Majesty's Ministers to rc-ussemblo Par
liament, and take into consideration the de
plorable state of thu country, has, wo have
reason to know, boon attended to by our
gracious Monarch. His Majesty has deter- -. ,, . _ , vm .
turned that the desperate situation of affuirs ” e ’ rc ’ Guad. Stint. Superior, Cox, Fort Roy
al. Mart. Sloop John Dennison, Fitch, Knv
Tlio slooji .Tulin Chevalier, Sisson, which
sailed from this port for Charleston, returned
yesterday having experienced a severe gulo of
wind on t ho night of tlio l»th off Charleston,
and sustained considerable duniugc in her suits
and rigging-.
Brig Industry, Booolior, heneo at St. Barts.,
lBth tilt.
Sloops Georgia, Sapelo, Bolivar, and Throo
Brothers, Luce, at Darien.
Schr. Mystic, Olcut, cleared for this port,
at Boston 28th ult.
Selir. Lucy, Tisdale, at Darien, from New
i ork, 8 ds.; selir. Defiance, Poinsett, do. fm.
Charleston.
FROM our coMRcsroxnnxTS,
Offices oJ'tiaiCouricr, Mercury and Gazette,
Charleston, Doc. 0—H P. M.
Arr—Fr. brig LaDryas, Cauchio, Point
West, viaTybee, where siioput in on account
of bad weather. Old Iron, old Rigging, tic.
to the Master. The J. 1). took oil' part of tlio
rigging, part of a chain cable and sail,from tlio
wreck oftho Hr. brig Win. Htirvoy, ashore off
Tyhoe. Sloop Leopard, Gibbs, Providence,
14 ds. Steam l’uckot John D. Moulin, Du
bois, Savannah, via Beaufort, 10 ha. Cleared
-Jir. ship Bengal, Bissett, Liverpool. Ship
James Perkins,Crowell. Havre. Below—Shin
James M„ from Philadelphia.
UJittlB IMiahh
t ti° Ladies cl t!lu l-Ymato Asvlimi, rrtvina on
I! 1 ! 1 “ I I!'! C,IU !‘™ "!."l.a ,l l;l"" 1 hitherto uljbriltnl ilieni lor
. isoi/ai.mo loin or ut
cciiibur, wl.cro every urtiulu usuliil ami ((i‘iiauicntnl will
I'i'l 10 iA-S ai nigh,r rUI " 0,t:IU ' :k iU “‘ U r, ’ reU,,0 “ lm '
;iV,elii , xi,at'lo | ro, | i all liana of our Slato ninliiliraia-
Rr . tale,«ill "'-'Immlily lio|n- niiikcileunveiitoiit to ai-
V. '• ""f 1 ':‘r v u "” die moot beaarilllt colletli.,u» ,|-
K‘ 7. om Itnaliiceit any Pair. Tin,
ol Iln>e iirliclej no rvisti lo |m niiilnralinid, nru lln, nro.
iluoliun ul mir yoimaLiuliea, «U.i have eiiii.l,n,.,| i|„.
ji,mt ainillner m i n «„rti ofeluril v—u.ul m r„a,ell„-y
liaen not liilinrinUii vuin. '
r,i,!!i^Mi rly <!|“ i " 1 sliu, "i,".' ', VM au|aiorieit bv conirilai-
j™’ 1 “ “ Lheirdm, win, i inonll |irncnrioi|» uml ilia-
S"" Laitate. i liey ihorutbru mloiited tide
Sartrii air.aiiliiinlly, for lliu an|i|iorl olKe.
.- 0r ' , i , , an “Whlnn, who, wiitiuiu •ucli uid nnwt bo
uial Irieii'llnaa on lliu world—and ns tlioy worn tbrceil tn
in'in V n- r ' V 'heir |,awer, Uioy reaorteil lo thin made
in |u>flt‘i(nir» lo any nllmr.
Now Crop N. O. Stift-ar.
-w IIIIIK! .. •?.. .
cxlunsivo busiuosH iii tho Cotton market—tlio Qfi H1IDS primo new crop, will bo Hold
onnl d |lrl, tg tlto last fivo woolts reaching 103,. l“" if applied for iimni'diiilulv.
..00 hags, Ihe unport this weekis otilv l«:t-i 'f'.".' R.' ,t j* HF'NRV
All Academy of Fine Arts
W ILL bo opened in .Mr. Young’s Building,
above tlio sturo of Messrs Nichols it
Juans, by
i\ G. GETTENBERG, of Gormnny,
who will touch tlio various branciiw of
DRAWING, such as Architecture, Perspec-
live, Historical, Ivindscupo, Flowers, &e. &c.
llo will also tuko Portraits iu oil uml in
water-colours.
dee 12 jo
815 Reward.
R ANAWAY from the subscriber a Negro
Boy ubout 20 years of ago named Dick,
very dark, has a down look, is about 0 feet 5
inches high, and is supposed to have gone to
Savannah, where ho onco lived. Whoever
will return the said Boy to me, or lodge him
in Jail cither iu Savannah or Dublin, shull re.
cejvo tho above reward and all reasonable
charges. JOHN M. HAMPTON.
Laurens County, Ga. Doc. 8.
dec 12 10—Jl
Bank of Darien.
December 7,1620.
DIVIDEND NO. 13.
T 1IE Board of Directors of lliis Bank have
this day declared a Dividend out oftho
profits oftho institution, for tho last six mouths,
of two per cont. on tlio amount of Capital
Stock paid in, which will ho payable on und
uftur tho 15th dav of Junuury, 18311.
EBENEZER S. REES, Cashier.
Tito Savannah Georgian and Milledgcrilta
Journal will give thu ubovc, throe insertions,
dec 12 rj
Notice.
Bank of Darien, Decembers, 1829.
A N ELECTION will be held, nt the Bank.
mg IIuusc, in this city, on MONDAY,
tlio 4th day of JANUARY NEXT, for FIVE
DIRECTORS, on tlio part of tlio individual
St ockholdcrs, tor the ensuing year. The pull
will he opened at ten A. M, and closed at two
P. M.
By order.
EBENEZER.S. REES, CasUkr.
Tlio Savannah Georgian nnd MilJcdgovilln
Journal will publish thu above until tho elec
tion.
dec 12 ifi
Dividend No. 5.
Marine and Fire Insurance Rank, )
Savannah, 4th Dec. 1829. >
A DIVIDEND has been dcclurctl on the
jirolitH of this Bank for the lust 0 month*
of One Dollar per Ehure, and will bo paid ou
and after MONDAY next, the 7th inst.
W. \V. BAKER, Cash’r.
dec fi 19
PI a ii tors’ Bank—28th Dividend.
T HE Directors have declared a Dividend
oft wo and a half nor cent for tho lust
six months, which will bo paid on oraftir
Tuesday uext, 15th instant.
J. MARSHALL, Cashirr.
dee 0 ' 13—1.
Negroes lor Sale.
W ILL be sold positively, under tlio Court
1 louse in the town of Wilmington, N.
C. on the 19th of February next, from
. „ 5 ?,. la 10 P LIKELY NEGROES,
in families Persons disposed to purelmsi\
cun acquire tlio necessary information, by nj>-
ng at tlio olllco of the Cupe-Fcar Ueconi-
can
piping
er.
Terms will be made known on tho day
salt
Wilmington, N. C. Dec.
dec 8
2d. 1929.