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C&Ij<gj|g|gAjjte Ac ittiRWAWIa rUBLltllKH* or NIB I.AWB Of THK WKlOjf. 1UILV PAPER. .* ! country paper: : : EIOIKT DOLLARS. : FIVE DOLLARS. iCPAUAilvcilbciocnUftpROar inbulhpaj*i*. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. 10. The proceeding* or the Georgia Bible Society were received at too late an hour last night for insertion this rooming, but shall have a place in our next. The Fair yesterday eras truly splendid and well conduc ted. The beauty and variety of tho articles offered were only excelled by tho appearance of the fair vendors whoso labor produced them* Indeed jhoro was no withstand ing the inducements oflerod to twloee© tho puwo-M ring* «von of tho most penurious. The room, notwithstand ing showers of rain in the morning, was filled until late At night, with an immense crowd of gay spectators tnd purchasers, among whom tho ladies appeared to JUve arrayed themselves in all their charms for the Occasion. Tho scene was one of almost Eastern mag nificence, and few led it without gratification qnd delight. Tho receipts arc estimated at about £3,500. From New-Yon*.—By tho ship Macon, Captain Porter, arrived yesterday, wo received tho New-York papers up to Wednesday last, inclusive. They announce tho receipt of papers by the packet Manchester from Liverpool of tho 2d ult. and London ru tho 1st, hut slate that they contain no new*. The Manchester sailed from Liverpool on the 3d November, hut furnishes no later commercial intelligence than we Have heretofore published. Tho schr. Exact, Nichols, arrived at New-York on the 8th inst, from Smyrna, having been absent blit four months and four day.*, during which sho discharged and took in cargoes both at Smyrna and Malta. Cupt. N. left Smyrna on tho 12th October, and states that tho Russian fleet was not permitted to proceed up tho har bor to that place, The Admiral had proceeded up in his barge, and landed. Intelligence from Curthagena Is received to the 13th tilt. It i? stated, that tho rebellion which broke out in Antioqua had boon subdued. Iq an engagement which fook place with tho government troops sent against thu rebels, the leader of the insurrection, Gen. Cordova, 'vtrts killed, with 200 of his troop*. Gen. Harrison arrived at Carlhagcn* on the 10th, from Bogota,and was to embark for the United States in jhc Notches sloop of war, which was dully expected at dial place. The British Consul General to Colombia, Mr. Hen- «h fson, and tho Muxican Consul, Col. Torrens, were ordered to Jeava Colombia in consequence of being im plicated in Cordova’s conspiracy. It was supposed nf- t^r Cordova's death was known, that these functionaries would ho allowed to remain in the country. Letters from Lagtiayra received at Philadelphia, state shut it is the Intention of the provinco of Venezuela over which Paez presides, to declare itself independent of Colombia. Baron Krudoncr, Htwrian Minister, left New-York on tho 7th instant, for Washington. Poht of Havre,—The following rommcreial regula tions we translate from the Journal tin Havre :— In order to meet the expenses of the Works in tho har bor of Havre, tho government has been induced to rai«o ihc Basins duty on all vessels entering into the port, 4jpOQ t> |lll>pvil|u.»H, Ul l.iil.H «..,><.IKIKV UiVIIW can developc tho importance. All foreign vessels coming info Havre, will pay a duty «f2I>. and 50 centimes per ton. Thu tonnago duly is, tv hh regard to foreign vessels, blended with tho Basin* duty, which waa, previous to the existence of the new tariff of tho port, enacted separately from them. This addition of tax Increases but Gtfic tho duty which was, paid before. American♦nd Brazilian vo sals, which heretofore’ were tho objects.of a special enactment, that fixed their f onnago duty at Cfr. per tan, will now pay tho Basin’s riuty ofSf.and 50c—but this is mado up pariiully to tljpm In a diminution on the tonnage duty, so that the increase will be but very trilling. French vessels employed in extensive coastwise gjjadc, have to bear an increase ol from 30 to 75 centimes g!cr ton, which increase, on account of the small profits derived from (his navigation, may be considered rather Exorbitant. IVench vessels in the small coastwise trade, will pay a duty of30 centimes, in lieu of 15, as heretofore. But the most strange of all these new enactments, is that which relates, to vessels that may only call in, which the tariff considers in no other light than those that are loading or discharging in the Basin. Were a vessel to be in tho port 20 hours, or even onchour,shc must pay the Basins duty for one year—Ilcnco there is no longer to be a proportionate duly for any vessel in the port of Havre, with regard to the time she might remain. But further, if a vessel sa'ds and is compelled to return into port, were it but for a few hours after her departure, she mast pay n second time, tho Basins duty, and so on without regard to the number of times she might he compelled to return. This measure, which must be ctnsidcrcd rigorous, even before its effects can be expe rienced, will cuu*o all vessels departing from that port to avoid returning. Ports on tho English coast, win re cgponses areligh’cr titan the Basins duty, will derive the benefits of the n:w tariff. Tile following is trai slated from tin* same paper i— Administration of crimwu’.jmticc in France.—In 1828, tho Cours d‘Assizes passed upon 0,396 indictments ;— 5,721 were peremptory, and G75 found for contempt of Court. Of these, 2,845 were acquitted ; and 4,551 condemned, that is to say To the punishment of death 114 Perpetual labor, 269 Hard labor for given periods of time 1,142 Solitary confinement, 1,223 The Iron collar (wherewith tho malefactor is fixed to tho post,) 11 Banishment, | Mild punishments, 1,750 Youths under 1C years of age, sentenced xo bo kept a certain period of time in a house of correction, 5.1 Of ihc 114 capitally convicted, 75 worn executed, otic was killed in prison, and tho remainder were par dorjed. The French and English papers Btnfe, (according to the Journal du Havre,) that tho Emperor Nicholas has been heard to declare that he never would bo brought fo acknowledge the usurper Don Miguel. Mail Robbeuv.—About three o’clock on the mor ning of the fith instant, at tho first gate, on the Ridge Turnpike Road, near Philadelphia, tho Reading Mail stage was stopped by threo armed men, and the passen ger*, 10 in number, were taken out one by one, tied find robbed of their watches and about 200 dollars— Thu mail was also cut open and robbed of its contents. A reward of 500 dollars 1ms been offered by Mr. lice- gide, tho agent of tho Genera) Pont Office, for tho sp< prehension and conviction of the robbers. Bad Roads—Wo learn from the Albany Daily Ad vertiser, that the roads between Buffuto and Catarau- gui Crock are in such a bad atate, that it is impossible for horses to drag the stage coaches along, and they were therefore taken off and two yoke qfoxrn put in their places. The male passengers were also obliged (o work their passage. C ut or RpwtANo Sttm-soN,—At the, lute session of th« ElBngham Superior Court on the 14th inst.-» question of aomu interest and novelty «M raised In this cuse. When the Solicitor General was about to submit thu imlavtiiicnl «j;unit the defendant*,for fitlso Imprison- meat, to thu Grand Jusy, a challenge to the array was mado by thair counsel, upon lha ground that the Court was not disorganized, no vonire for the summoning of a jury having issued upon the death of Judge Davies, utul adiseontinuanou of tho former pannd having taken place by his decease, tho Court cmili) not at the present Term, proceed to business. • After considerable discus sion, it was decided by JudgqLaw, that the Legislature had by tho act of 1805, anticipated and provided for the contingency which was tho ground of objection, and that under that law, thu Court was duly organized. No bu siness of importance occurred. The Grand Jury found a true bill, and tho 21st of next month is fixed for tho trio). W rt published a short time ago a classification of the members of tho Ilouso of Representatives of this state. The following is a similar exhibit of tho members of tho 6cnatc: — Native* of Occupation*. Georgia, so Farmers, 63 North Carolina, 21 Lawyers, IQ Virginia, 5 Physicians, 4 (tenth Carolina, 9 Merchant, 1 New Jirrity, I Printer, 1 Massachusetts, l Unknown, 7 Maryland, 1 — Unknown, 8 70 70 Married, 60 Unwoaied, 0 Widower*, 3 Unkown, 7 73 Ages. Rptwoun 25 oi)-l 30 6 “ 30 «» 40 31 • • 40 * 50 20 •i 50 « CO 8 »« m “ 70 3 Oldest, J. llluir (of Habersham.) 67 Next «► F. Crawford, (of Columbia,) 66 Youngest, Everitt, (of Randolph.) 25 • ... - . — j ■ T vVKNTV-m»T CoNoRBBa—ftr»t Sessim. —In-the Senate, on Monday 7th Decembjf, the President pfo-tetnpow ofth«8enRto, Mr. Smith, ofMdi took tho chair at 12 o'elojk, and waa informed by tho Secretary tint * quo rum w*» present. . In the Houio of RepwienUtlvof, tboolcc- tion of Speaker, wnltejlM fallow* Tho whole number of Members votihgi 101 —necessary to r choice, 90. For Andrew Stovenaon, 162 Scattering ' 3® The following is tho state of flic poll for the election of Clerk :— For Matthew St Clair Clarke, 185 For Virgil Maxey, 54 Blanks, 3 Mr. Stevenson being conducted to tho Chair by Mr. Newton, addressed the House iu the fallowing terms: Gentlemen: I receive this renewed and distinguished proof of the continued confi dence and approbation of my conntry, with feelings of deep sensibility and unaffected f ratitude ; ami since it is your pleasdre that should again preside over your deliberations I accept tho trust with an earnest hope that the choice of the Ilouso may not prove injur ious to its interests, or detrimental to its lion* Tiifc Ifonxr.T.—Reports have been published that thi.* vessel had returned to tho port of Tampico, whence *he had been blown off iu the g«ilo of tho 9th ofScptctn- ber, and subsequently that she had been heard from at Piflsaculn, and that a vessel had been despatched to Tumpico t« tow her to tho former. Acfcnunts howe ver, to tho 10ih of October, one month after tho gale, have been renewed at New-York from Tumpico, and Vera Cruz to tho 23d or 24th of that month, which do not mention her return to that port. The Pensacola Gazette, up to the 23th ult. does not mention a word nhoitt her—so that well founJed apprehensions may be entertained fi r safety. A Bill to extend tho jurisdiction of Alabnma over tho Creek, Cherokee, and Chickasaw Indians,—as also a resolution requesting the removal of Col. Ciowullfirom his Agency, are before thu Legislature of that State. The British Army at the present moment, consists of 140,000 elfoctivo invti, of whom 7,5150 ore officers, that is to say— G FieM Marshal-*, 788 Lieutenant Colonels, 110 General-*, 820 Major.*, 250 Lieutenant Generals, 1 ffifl Captains, 2-10 Major Generals, 2,372 Lieutenants, 210 Colonel.*, 1,230 Cornets & Ensign?. It would appear that there is no such officer known to the Poaco *»*tnh‘i«hinrnl. as a Brigadier General—an J, ■ >.•< ii.orn nre. comparatively sjicaRmg, so tew Colonels enumerated, is owing to tho fact, that all Generals are •uch,«««mtttcr of course—tho command of a regiment, whether nominal or teat,-carrying with itgxhddcrablo pay, emolumenr, and patronage. A correspondent of the New-York Morning Herald states that West’s first historical painting, tho " Drath of .Socrates,'* is in tho pos lossion of John Jos. Henry, residing near Easton, Pq. It is said, that .Sir Walter Scott, Sir James M'fntosh and Thomas Moore (the Poet) have united in w riting a popular history of tlm British Isles. The J.ondon Sun informs us, that tlm first volvmo was to liavo Lem ready for publication, by tho first of last month- The Columbus Enquirer, of this State, appears in an entire new dress, and by its appearance ns well ns by the manner in which it is conducted, deserves public patron age. Columbus is one of those towns which in this conntry oxeite the wonder of foreigners, by thnir almost magir.nl growth, and must from its situation become a place of importance. [Tho following ports of our Corrosspon- dent's letter, wo wore obliged to omit yester day:] A bill was reported instanter, to authorize Inferior Courts, Hitting for ordinary purposes, to order the stile of any slave or slaves belong ing the estates of testators, intestates or wards. The bill to repcnl so much oftbo 10th scc,- tion of tho act to alter and amend the several Judiciary nets now in force in this State, so far ns relates to Justices Courts as authorizes Justices of tho Peace to discharge any person nr persons brought before them, charged with any offence against tho Stute, with cost, was passed, yens (K), nays 37. The bill to cause tho right of property levi ed on, and claimod hy third persons, not a party in tho execution, to bo tried and deter mined in thu county whore tho claimant re sides, in ease said claimants are in possession of tho property at the time of the levy, was rejected. Below nre the provision of Mr. Turner (of Putnam’s) bill to amend the Law of Contempt, passed on Monday. See. 1 prevents any Court, on account of any contempt,’ from imposing a greater fine than 8*30, or any imprisonment exceeding two days, without trial by special jury. See. 2. No Judge, for any contempt offer ed him, shall inflict a fine over 810, or impri sonment exceeding 24 hours, without the in tervention of a special jury. Any Judge vio lating this to be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and subject to the action of the party injured. Sec. 4. The foregoing restrictions not to affect eases under Militia Laws, or contempts where witnesses or others refuse to answer. Sec. 5. Such fines, imprisonments, and punishments, may, on application, bu remit ted hy tho Executive Department. Of the importance and responsibility of this high office, it is unnecessary to speak. It has justly been.regarded, both in relation to its elevation and the nature and extent of its du ties ns one of the most delicate and responsi ble trusts tinder tho Government! Indeed, the great increase of legislative business, both of a public and private nature, (occupying, ns it duos, so large a portion of the year,) the number of this House, and tho habit of ani mated, protracted, and frequent debate, have, of late, tended very much to render the duties of the Chair peculiarly arduous to tho indi vidual who fills it, and of increased impor tance Jo the public. How fur it will he in my power to meet tho expectations of tho House, by an ablo and enlightened discharge of tho duties of this high station, it is not for mo to say. Dis trustful of my own abilities, I can promise but little else than zeal and fidelity: 1 shall shrink from the performance of no duty, how ever painful { shun, no responsibility, howev er severe ; my time and talents shall be de voted'to yoar service ; and, in pursuing the manly and steady course which duty directs, I shall at least, be cheered end sustained by a consciousness of tlio purposes, and a con fidence in the principles, which I shall bring with me into this arduous service. On you part, gentlemen, I shall expect and heed your kind and cordial co-operation, and that general confidence, without which all the efforts of authority would bo nugatory ; and I entreat you to afford me that aid and support, in maintaining the established rules and orders of the House, so necessary to the character and dignity of its deliberations, and the despatch of tho business of tho nation. In assembling again to consider the condi tion of our beloved country, I seize tlm occa sion to offer you my cordial congratulations upon its prosperity and happiness, and the still more exalted destinies that await it.— Whilst our relations with foreign powers arc distinguished by alliances and good will, which servo but t o render our frici d drip more valuable to each, and more courted by all; cur situation at home, under tho influence of vir tuous and pmrtut'x councils, Is peaceful, uni ted, and happy. How long these blessings are to bo enjoyed by us, ami secured to our children, must depend upon the virtue and in telligence of the people, tho preservation of our Union, and the virtuous, liberal and on- lightened administration of our free institu tions. That our confederated Republic can only exist by the ties of common interest, and bro therly attachment; hy mutual forbearance and moderation, (collectively nnd individual ly,) and hy cherishing a devotion to liberty and Union, must ho apparent to even' cbndiu mind; and ns our fathers united their coun cils and their arms; poured nut their blood and treasure in support of their common rights; nnd by tho exertions of all, succeeded in defending the liberties of each, so must we, if wo intend to continue a free, united, and hnppy people, profit hy their councils and emulate their illustrious example. How much will depend upon tho conduct and deliberations of tho National Legislature, and especially of this House, it is not needful that I should admonish you. I need not, 1 tun sure, remind you, Gcutlemcn, that we are here the guardians and representatives of our entire country, and not the advocates of local and partial interests. That national legislation, to bo permanent ly useful, must be just, liberal, enlightened and impartial. That ours is the high duty of jirotccting all, and not a part; of maintaining Inviolably tho public faith; of elevating the public credit and resources of tho nation; of expending tho public treasure with the same care and economy that wo would our own; of limiting ourselves within the pale of our constitutional powers, nnd regulating our measures by the great principles contained in that sacred charter, nnd’ cherishing in our hearts tho sentiment, that the Union of the States cannot bo too highly valued, or too wntchfirily cherished. These arc some of tho great land marks, which suggest themselves to my mind, as proper to guide us in our legislative career. By these means, Gentlemen, we shall not only render ourselves worthy of tho high trust con fided to us, but wo shall endear to our people the principles of their constitution and free institutions, and promote a sentiment of union and action auspicious to the safety, glory, and happiness of our beloved and commou coun try! Tub Suoar Crob*.—Now Ybrk Jour- sni of Commem, state* that tho last letters from New Plfcnna render It certain that amoMrtbohest informed merchants and plan ters offhat city, tlm opinion wag universal, ’teat the crop »VtS) would fall considerably short ofthigof1828. Th, following extracts are aaid ta pe ftom intelligent men, and writ ten for the guidance of tfieir correspondents at NewYorK, who are among tho moat res- peefitelo housea. . „ New Orleans, Kov. 14.—"Tho grinding realizes tho Ibare which had boon entertained respecting-the result of tho sugar crop.— There remains no doubt but tho present crop will bo really considerably less than tho last one." From another letter Jated Aon. Ifl.— “ Several of our principal planters have com menced grinding tliefr sugar cano, and in many instances Sa yield ia found to bo short of their expoctationa. For example, wo have hoard of a planter realizing only two hhda. of sugar, out of nearly twouty acres cultivated: a circumstance which we do not mention na a certain or probaldo criterion of tho aggre gate production, in totercnco to tho extent of cultivation, hut merely to show tho effect ot our inclement Spring and singularly wot Summer, Ivliirh aoaaona are over followed up hy as remarkably audden changes in tho tem perature. Mat week tho thermoniotcr \vna ns low as 33 deg.: and now while wo are writing, it ia up to 73 deg. In the raenn time moat of the present crop ia exposed to the pernicious netion of these vicissitudes." From one of the largest floaters, dated Nov. 14.—“ l'ho entire crop of Louisiana will not reach two.thirde of that of Inst yoar j tiic host judges think but little more than half." IjXtest fuom Mexico.—Vera Cruz and Jnlapa papers to the lat November, and from tee Capital to tho 27th of Oetobor, are receiv ed at New York. Fifty-seven persons, expelled from Guate mala, nnd arrived at tho port of Accupulco, after sufforing41 days ofmost distressing nav igation, and all sorts of vexations previous to their departure. Monyof them had been wealthy, hut were now reduced to poverty. The supremo government permitted them to enter tlm territory of the Republic, and to es tablish themselves wherever they might pre fer, A subscription was also opened tor their relief, which amounted, on the 24th of Oct., to about 81,200. Several robberies had recently taken place on the road from Mexico to Vera Cruz. A decree has been passed by the Legisla ture of tho Rtato of Mexico, opposing, the re turn of Sr, T). Lorenzo Zavala to the ofllcc ofGovornorof that State, Mexico, Oct. 27.—•Tho courier which ar rived yesterday, brings nothing now. The States continue in the greatest tranquility, and we cannot doubt tho onward march of tlio COMMERCIAL* Liverpool date, td Nov* || Havre do. ltth Nov. ■ Execution ov l’mvrES.—Cant. Thomp son, oftbo Ndir. William da Frederick, arri ved at Elizabeth City in 10 days from I'orto Rico, reports, that aoven young men, con demned ns pirates, were shot at that place on tho Oth ult. Capt. T. further states, that a smnll sloop called tho llayti, about 25 tons, Robinson, master, with cheese, potatoes, onions and fisli, was blown off tho coast on her passago from Now London to Baltimore, and put uito St. Johns whilo ho was there, in distress. None of tho crew being oequainted with navigation, nho was 40 days at sea, during which timo they exhausted tho small supply of wood they hntf, and wore compelled to burn their bout, oars, chocso casks, &c. Savannah Expoht*, Dee. Ifc Brig Pandora, for St. Barts—22,B53 foot Plank, 17,230 foot Boards, 2644 foot Flooring Boards, 81,080 foot Scantling, 15,000Staves, 23 barrels Bread, 3 hints. Tobacco. Tha letter bag of the .hip London wav brought to town yerterdny. Wo have been favored with circular, and Idler, of the lale.1 date., from which wo cilract ibo following;— Havre, Xovcmltrl. Cotton*.—Wo have had ft very llutmnrki-t, since our Iasi, without however any decided decline, os yet, in our rtt Thc salps since Ihc beginning of the month, have been confined to 1163 hales, consisting of 639 Louisia na. at 02 to 103 :335 Upland* at bit to 931 98 Pernam buco ot 1021-3 to 107 1-2, and 33 Gaudaloujio ot 1001 atl these Prices duty paid. . . In arrivals we have only to notice 290 bales received ^Stm-k onSIst Oct. 81 •573-bales of which 20,637 were U. States. Arrivals up to the* 7th Nov. nay none, the ugo bntoa above nictiliotiwl being ffostitnul fur thu transit. Sales os above, 1163 bnfosof which 1031 worn L. S- Say stock on 7th Nov. 20,410 hales of which 19,o03 bah** wore U. S. , , , Rice.—Aland 200 tierces have changed hands, on terms not transpired. Havre, 12/A jVoiv—Our stock w now nlwut 2iwW lin-N against 22500, nf flio snino period last year ; the market is rather dull, and ilio finer qualities of Louuupnn abundant nnd lower; tho only side nf Sea Island* that hat taken place, within the last 10 days, is that of 25 hues at 42*. Iticoi. dull at ettoSCf. jlho fact parcel, .ftbo new crop may obtain S7 f. On tho 1st inst. on Wilmington Island, hy tho Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. W. O. Wim.iamh, to Miss Lucy Dummy, daughter of tho late Win. Durkt-y. . On tlicsumocreningand place, by tlio Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. J. W. II. Mercer, to .Miss E- lizadetu PunKKY, daughter of the lute Au gustus F. Dnrkoy. Latest London Fushions, DRAPERN & TAILORS, MARKET SQUARE, H AVE received by ship Emperor and other late arrivals a new and complete assortment of GOODS, which renders their assortment as good, and os eminently calcu lated for tho season, as can bo found at any similar establishment in the State, consist ing of Superior black, blue, brown, olive, green and mixt BROADCLOTHS. Voiy superior black, blue, fawn, carbcstt, coronation and other colored CASSIMKRES. VESTINGS, of all qualities and descrip tions. Together with a general and fashionublc assortment of Ready Made Clothing. ffncli ns, Cunts, Frocks, Conttccs, Pant?- Vosts, &c. of*all qualities and descriptions— with a great, variety of Fancy articles, all of wliitfi will he sold as cheap as can ho bought in any similar establishment in the Union. N. B. As the subscriber* are determined that noun shall excel them, either in fueliiorr, neatness or punctuality of execution, they hope to merit a continuance of public patron* »!(«. All orders from the country or otherwise, will be gratefully received, and executed with a particular reference to ncutness mid dura bility, tut we have in our employ the first rate New York and Philadelphia workmen, doc 10 10 ’ Republic, if oil tho pretexts for revolutions are removed, and tlio General Government is sus tained by tho States." These pretexts arc— the peraons employed in tho public service,and the non-payment of tho troops and officers. MARINE JOURNAIj. High Water at Tyboo, 11 tO. ,|! At Savannah l 50. TIfE MARKET. SAVANNAH, DEG. 10, 1820. The fit. Louis Beacon, in noticing the re- turn of tho Santa Fe Caravan, informs us, that the Spanish families who arrived with it, reached the State of Missouri just in timo to meet the decree for their rccuU, which had been brought from Mexico by way of Tampi- pico. After being obliged, by the blind jea lousy oft he Mexican government to leave their homes in the country of their adoption, and compelled to perform a long and toilsome journey through the wilderness, they find, just ns they read: the place of their exile, that they are permitted to return. Tho de cree of the 16th ofSeptember lost, revoking the decree of expulsion of tho 15th of April, 1828, had, at their arrival, just appeared in tho New Orleans papers. Shipwreck.—St, Augustine, Dee. 2.— The schr. Franklin, Sheppard, from Charles ton, bound for. this port was lost on tho bar on I/Viday last. Tho passcugcra and crew and a very small part of the goods were saved. Tho schr. went to pieces immediately. The New York papers Btato, upon tho au- thonty of a gentleman from Rochester, that the body ofSnm Patch has not yet keen found. Tho idle story about his Jawing been seen alive iw repented. „ DOMESTIC ARTICLES. Uiirrqv -1 ! S' • 01 6 I itmuv 0 1 -Jewits : t?c» I/UislJJ, and upwards for fancy brands. • J*i» *•—Infrrior to goott, t 1-4 a 8.1. r Philail,, 6 ; Canal, 0l-laQ1.3. Cor*.—Per Bushel, 55 a 68. Hav.—Prime Northern, first quality,GO. \Vm«r.v-28 a 29. 1 n N. Esm asp Ki m.—3j a 35. dull. NiijtriiEus Gin.—32 a 31. *i’q»Afio,—Li'nfjt'J a 4{Manufactured,* a M »V 2,» a CO Mackekm —No. 1, £0j No. 2,$5 23 ; No. 3, gj 73, &S1. TaIiuw.—8. Pork.—Prime, §10 1-2 a !!. Bacon - .—none. Hams.—10 cents*. L 8 a 7 ft?. Hvttbu.—17 a 1.1*:; IitforW, 10 of a. Soap.—Yellow .\ it u 1-2. CAN«t.w.—Northern,would,follow, 10a 11 j Georgia, 1(1 els ; Jqirrin, 23u24. Cms:sE.—7a8 1-2 ctj*. Lvmbf.h.—Yellow Pino Bnuring Timber, 31-2a5; Slotm Sawed 13 a 17 ; Flouring Hoards, 18 • River Lumber, Boards, Plank and Scuntlini;. 10 a 12; quar tered 1 1-1 inch Flooring Boards, 12; White Pino Clear, 17 a 18 ; Merchantable,!) a 10. FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Bagging.—Dundee and Inverness, 42 inch 20 a 21. Oksawrqs,—01-2 a 10 cents. CufiMtc BftiNnr.—Ofard Dunuyfle Co. brand 160 a 100 : other brands 100 a 1 12 1-2. IIoi.!.a>dGin.—DO a 105. Sait.—Liverpool, coarse 40. Sen ,\n.—Havana white, 131-2 a 14 1-2: Brown 9 a 10; Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2; Si. Croix, 10'a 10 1-4 ; New Orleans, 71-2 a 83-4; Refined Loaf 17; Lump, 15 1-2 a 17. 1 Coffee.—Prime Green 14 a 15; other qualities plenty and dull, 12 1-2 a 13. ' HvhonTea.—106n 112 ctspcrlb. Ri m—Jamaica 1121-2 a 120 ; Weal India, none. Molawks.—W. India, 26 a 30, New Orleans and Geo. Syrup 29 a 31. British Dry Goons—55 a 621-2 per cent adv, Cbockebv—25 a 33 per et adv. London Pouter—3 u 3 25 per dozen. Ioun.—Swedes, assorted, $105 to g per ton. EXCHANGE. On Enqiand—7 n7 1-2 nominal. New York—60 days, 11-4 a 11-2 percent, disc. Bank checks—1-2 per ct. prem., sight. Piiii.APEt*rmA. Do. do. Bai.timoue. Do. do. It, S. Bank Notes.—'1-1 a 1-2 prem. Charleston.—Si|»ht 1-2 prem. N. Carolina 8. Bank Notes.—5 per ct. Daiiien Bank Notes—1 perct. diset. Bank or Macon—1 a 1 1-2 dis. Central Bank, 1 1-2 disci. State Bank or Georot a Notes, pnyahlo at their Branches, other than Auausta 1 1-2 per ct. disci. FREIGHTS. To Livr.nrooL—l-2d. France—1 a 1 1-8 ct. per lb. New York—fll a 81 3*8 per bale. Providence—811-4 a 11-2 per bale. Boston—6-8c per lb. REMARKS. COTTON—Since our last report Uplands have been dull, and the aalcti of the week will ii t exceed 2000 bates. The quantity offering is large, and as per emptory orders, in many instances, have been given to sell on the wharf, lower rates have ncccssnrily been aulimitlod to. Some fair lots have been sold at 8 6-8 a 8 3-4; and some very good lots of Southern Cot ton at 0 n 91-8; els, which is a decline ofS-8 to 1-2 cl. since ourlastrcfiort. But even at theso rates purchasers are not anxious to avail themselves, and we may ob serve that holders at tho same time, are less anxious to H«ll. Strictly primo is nut plenty,8t would yet command 9 1-2 ets. Wo quote 81-2 a91-2 els, as in quality. In Sea Islands some small sales, of common qunlitios, have been mado at 22 a23 rents. This description is much inquired for. Wo quote 22, and upwards for fine brands. 1UC B.—The demand for this article continues stea dy, nnd considerable sales have been made during tho week at from 2 1-4 to 2 3-4. Prime is much sought af ter and would readily bring from 27-8 to 83. We quote from 2 1-4 a $3. FLOUR—In tliis article a reduction of 25 cents per barrel his been submitted to since our last. Tho safes during tho week have been at *86. The demand is quitclimUed. GROCERIES.—There hat been very little dono in Groceries since our last. The sales mostly made are fur the town trade at our quotations. CORN— Ft retailing from tho stores at from 53 Co 66 cents, one cargo afloat, just arrived. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool I-2d. To Frnnee I 1-8 cents. To New York 81 for square, ami 81 3.H for round bates. ToPro\idcnce811-4 jutr bale. To Bos ton 5-8 ceil??, CLEARED, Brig Pandora, Ewell, St. Burts. Candler Davidson. ARRIVED, Ship Macon, Porter, Now York, 5 ris. to Hall, Shnptcr &. Topper- Mdze to W Mar- shall, E Bliss, G Hull, L Baldwin & Co. Dun hams &. Camppchl, It Wade, T Butler & Co, I \V Morrell, A Bonnet, Palmes & Richards, N B Knnpp & Co. W Lippitt, Cohen &■ Mil ler,’ Miss Mary Willard, It Malone, M II Wakoinan, G B Lamar, J Stone, P Cuttonet, II Lord, O Johnson, W J Hyde, J Bentley, D II Nichols & Co. A & E Wood, A Foster .Tr. &. Co. Tull & Pudolford, J InglLs & Co. M A Starr, Ketchum & Burroughs, G Gordon, J Ganahl, J Attze, C Lippitt, Hazard & Pen- slow, T Ryerson Jr. J Lewis, Chichester &• Scranton, E Wiley, D & B FoJoy. J B Her bert, Phiibrick & Baker, W C Butler, Lay & Hendrickson, It llttbershuni, Huntington & May, W P Hunter, D Voteo, S II Fay &Co, G Robertson, J Gumming, Claghom & Wood, A Champion, S Ilnlo, Gen. II Warren, N B & II Weed, J A JBoaulurd, O Herrin tan, A Bassett, J Norton, J W Long, A Scudrier. Passengers, Mrs. Robinson, Gen. Warren, Messrs. Capon, M'Murty, Beach, llerriman, Fldctwood, Barnsley, Bryan, MTntosh, Gillie. Schr. Win. D. Borden, Mount, Ooraeork, N. C. 3UK) Corn and Shingles to J B Her bert. DEPARTED, Steam Packet Jolm D. Mongin, Dubois, Charleston. Steamboat Edgefield, Blackman, Augusta. Ship Statira, Wood, lienee ot New York, Oth inst. Schr. Dandy, Coles, hence at Baltimore, 8th inst. Schr. Othello, Bulkley, up for this port at New York 7th inst. Schr. Mystic, for this port, sailed from Bos ton Oth inst. FROM OUR CORRKRrONnENTS, OJficcs of the Courier, Mercury and Gazelle, Charleston, Dec. 13—4.JP. M. Arr,—Schr. Agettoria, Foxwell, Baltimore. Schr. Panope, Crocker, New York. Schr. Benjamin Smith, Zclutf, Musquito, E. F.^ Schr. Agnes, Swoscy, St. Augustine, via. Sa vannah, I day, where olio put in owing to licad winds. Schr. Clarion, Handy, Savan nah, 5 ds. Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Savannah, 12 hours. Arrived yesterday—Schr. Martha Benston, Petty, Richmond, Va. 5 ds. to the master, and sundry merchants in Savannah. In the offing—Brig Clarissa Ann, Owen, Bath, 10 ds.; brig Texel, Balden, Boston ; and schr. Emily, Flood, St. Marys, via Sa- vannali. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, it has been reported by the Health Officer, that the Small Pox ex ists on board tho ship London, of Nowbitry- port, arrived from Havre,and now lying at Five Fathom, and whereas Council has iu confor mity with the Laws of the State, required that the said vessel bo placed under quarantine : I do therefore, hereby forbid nil intercourse with suid ship, or any part of her crow or pas sengers, under tho penalties of tlio law : Audi do also require oftho persons on hoard said vessel, that they remain there, nnd for bid, under any pretexts, their quitting her un less authorized by the proper authority. In witness whereof, I hereunto affix my official signature this 14th day of December. i&iO. W.T. WILLIAMS, Mayor, doe Io i*g roil NEW YOllK, [ESTADLI 8 JI E !> I. IN E. ] The regular packet ship P* Porter, master. .... . Having half of her cargo engaged, will be immcdiatcly.4lespatched for balance of freight or pnssoge, having elegant accouuno- ilations apply to Capt, Porter on board, or to tlALL, SIIAPTER &. TUPPED, doc 10 FOR TURTLE RIVER AND ST. .U l. RTS. Tho schooner MARY ADAMS, Riberon, master, . . „ . Will leave this day at 12 o' clock for th6 above places. For freight or pas- e«o apply to the Capt. on board at Scott’s wharf. dee 10 19—r Just Received, BUSHELS Corn for sale low If UUUU token from tlio vessel by dec 10 J. 1). HERBERT, For Sale, A VALUABLE Plantation in Liberty- x».. County, within two miles of Riccboro*, contain^ Nino Hundred Acres: about 250 acres ot this land are tide-swamp very tortile under bank, and there are at least One Hun dred Acres more, nil of which are believed to bo very well adapted to _ the culture of Sugar Cane. The high-land is very good, and has generally produced as abundant Crops of Cot ton and provisions, as any in the neighbor hood. For terms, which will be accomoda ting, apply to Mr. PETIT DE VILLEIIS, in Savannah. dee 10 19—ro Landing from ship Macon. 1 AA BAGS prime Green Coffeo ! vJvf 50 do fair do do 20 do Pimento 50 bbls Canul Flour, E. S. B. & CoV. . red brand 40 do Prime Pork No 1, N. York City Inspection 250 small boxes Common Segnrs 105 qr boxes half Spanish do 180 boxes SpanishSegars (lOOin each) For sale on very neeommodoting terms by HALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPED. <foc 10 Notice. fflllE Lay Days on Cotton received per JL Boats Nos*. 0 &• 15 will expire THIS DAY, 10th inst. W. P. HUNTER, Pres’t S. B. Co. dec 10 Notice. ■pURCHASKRS of Books at tho Sale oq A the Evening oftho 10th inst. nt the store adjoining tho City Hotel, arc requested to cidl for them. dec 1« PHILBRICK & BAKER. Primo Eustorn liny. BUNDLES put up by Captain John- • son oftho firat quality for sale by PALMES & LEE, dec I) Exchange Dock. TAR. W K J1BLS large s : ze of agood quality and • teJ in fine order, lor sale by PALMES & LEE, dec 0 Exchange Dock. Printin'; Paper. A CONSIGNMENT of 100 rooms sttpe- f\. rinr quality, just reccivod and for sale at nrauufuetorv prices by * CHAMPION &. LAT1IROP. dec 10 Sperm Oil. A A BBLS. Sjierm Oil, winter strained, m.'jl light colour. Landing from ship Emperor, and for sale low from tlie wharf, by dec 14 A. BASSET. Liverpool Salt. X/"k TONS, received per Hr. bnrq'ie ~ Agnes &• Ann, for sale by AND’W. LOW & CO. doc 15 1R—p Castile Soap. A FEW boxes ofsuitr-riorObl Castile Soap, f\ just received and forsnlc bv LAY & HENDRICKSON, dec 11 Druggist?'. Figs. SMYRNA HGS "new fruit*' iu Drum?'. 1^ Just received for sale hy CHARLES A. WOODRUFF. dec 15 Mustard Seed. A SUPPLY of English White Mustard 2m. Seed, just received and for snlo hy LAY & HENDRICKSON, dec 11 Druggists, Gibbon's Buildings. Woolen Half Hose. 1 AA DOZEN stout Woolen half Hose A”” Just received and for.sale by JACOB WARING, dee 10 Gibbon’s Range. Oranges. fCf'ifhfh PRESII from the trees of a sJ vF” V lurgc size. For snlo bv doc 15 PALMES &, 'LEE. Irish Potatoes. A FEW bushels first quality real Irish I\> 2m. tat ires; l-’or sain by dltc 15 CLAGUORN & WOOD. too Bags Coftbc, 17«OR vole by z, , „ JOSEI‘11 GUMMING. ,,I 'C 13 Hi—p New Crop N. O. Sugar, 30! n, ?. S I’ rim «''cwc r op, will bo sold if applied for immediately. « ,0 ° 18* J. I>. HENRV. 9fk BOXES Received and for sale by dee 9 N. B. 4s H. WEEp.