Newspaper Page Text
1. Bulloch,
CITT 4K1) Conor* rhlNTirt,
And Publisher of tho I,-,** of ill.: irmoti.
i •• r r»i»r, yc. .non* T.n linlWfc ■
b.y.lrl, .BnU.anuu.11y in nJvalim.
y r*|ifr,for *i* montlu.HU Doll«».
"ivoDollo*.
hrse Duller*
TiSEJILlSTa ln.er.r.1 nl tin Ui.inl fnlM.
wu.t hi paid on ill crauromcattom in)
flssna^wla
nuuuin TUN
-‘or Blow York—Bily Uun.
Tim r.gulvr pnckol Imrk VERNON, T.
•- innilnr, will hive dcpnlch. Fqr
i»ilo. havi.i* anpcrior statornom nc-
>n«, opplv <m bowd u M .urgin'* upper
uf, nr to WAdHBUHN, WltOEIt & CO.
nu«30 1 •
For Freight or Charter.:
Thn oapnrior ftn aUflrg oopporcd and
ppor r.tlnncd. dtippor boll!,' ichr. GEN.
INGl'ON, In cnmplol* order, apply'li,
CONNER AT 4 BARIE.
For Phlli
GKO
nopl I
-
Tho blip GltOWI.EK. Cnptui.l.Daniel
oinmers, having moat of hor freight angag.
ed. will moot with dospateh. For freight or pas*
8*g«, apply to 8. W. WIGHT & CO.
■ept.6
S niluu CoT
ail tme to Cowes
. r .Jn, and Brumi-u.—
.Tho aplomlid oow'sUamahip WASHINGTON,
1750 tons burthen. Frederic Dewitt, cmnmnmler.
will start from New York oh the 23J September,
tarrying tli»r United 8iates Mail.
She will iouoti at Cowaa and Southampton to
tend pa*ie»geri tod freight, and daliver the mails
for KngHud.-France and Uolgimn, and will .than
proceed to Bromarhiven. Returning. will loavo
Br«-mat have it tlio 15th October.
Th» Washington U IralU in tho strongest man
lier, with a view.to being converted into a ship of
war, and subject at any time in inspection by offi-
.care appointed by the Prcaiduut, both during end
; itHer construction. ,
She has nocommndaiion for 120 na»*engfr«.
Passage frem. New York to Son immptou or to
Bramau... $120
Part igo from Ureuteu cud Southampton, to
'New York $15i
; ., She will carry about 300 mus freight, which will!
hr charged according to the nature nftho goods'
offering All lettors must pass through the Post
8A Nf-A &T •$? A IBS
■ T~
TUESDAY MORNING, SEP'T. 7. 1847.
*• '
*. •
FOR GOVERNOR.
HON. GEORGE XV. TOWNS,
OF T
DemocraticNomination# for Bcanlora,
4th DUt.—C.mJen end Wryie^EUW FORT. .
fills " Lownil** and Wars—Gan. TV IIILljlARD.
7th •* Taltaall tnd nstloeli—JOHN A. MATTOX.
6th « Hcrlvso and EfBusham—W. J. LAWTON.
Oih •' Darke and Eui*huol—W. 8. C. MORRIS.
IStU " Thornts sad Deeater—WM. II. REVNOLD8.
I3tb •• Dakar and Baily—Dr. WM. 4. JOHNSON.
Mth '• 8ta*ert tnd Randolph—WILLIAM NELSON.
17th 44 Mteoo and ll6B«ton^-JOIIN A. IIONTER.
10th 44 . Dooly and PutssVl-OEORGE BI. DUNCAN.
20th ^Twlnra sndWhli-W. w: WIGOINS;
out ". \Vrfkhin|lun sad Joffi»r«on—B.8. CARSWELL.
25th ** Jones and Putnam—JAMEP M. GRAY.
26th “ Monroe mid Pike—Col, ALLEN COCHRAN,
80th " Merrlwethar and Cowota—OBE."NVAltNER.
Slat 41 Fayette and Honrjr—LUTHER J- GLENN.
33d 44 Jaeper and Butts—CufaJ. C WATERS.
33d “ Nowtoo and Waltoo—WARKEN 3. JBLL.
38th 44 Clark and Jockaon—SAMUEL BAILEY.
30lh 44 Gwinnett and DeKatU—j.AS, P. SIMMONS.
■lOth " Paulding and Can—FRANCIS IRWIN.
4t*t 44 CuWi end Chetokao—WM, H. HUNT.
43d 44 Habarahant eed Rabun—KDW'D COFFEE. ’
44lli •' Loinpkin and Union—EL1HU 8. BARCLAY.
Ijy On ihn first puge of the Daily paper the
leader will find e public law.
K7* The Rev. Goonre White, of this city, was
to deliver an address on the resources of Gonrgia,
tho Ma|Qni<^lL«lL | in Atlanta. yesterday
cver^
Office.
Iflr. Buoknnnu’s trotter.
In another column will be found a letter of
on. Jamas Buchanan upon tho subject of the
.... ... ilmot Proviso. Its appearance nl this time is'
PArccU for which hills of lading will he f rt ,ost opportune, hh it cannot fail (o eicve)sQ a,
healthful influence upon public opinion at the!
North.
' signed, will be charged $6 each,
For freight ttr pissago epply at tho nffico of the
Ocean Stdam Ntvigation Company, 43 William
'etreet, corner of Well.
E. MILLS, General Agent.
Agent* et Southampton,
DAY. CROSKRY &. ROSS.
44 at Bremen. C. A IIF.INKKEN to CO.
44 eillwre. WILLIAM I8ELIN.
The second steamer of the line is in due course
of construction, and will be in readiness in the
ensuing fail. 5— ,sept 6
j,* 10 '
iniFwii
I OIOS'
New Arrnnvement.
. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
■KTWKB3 SAVANWAH A!»D CHARLESTON VIA HILTON
HEAD AND BEAUFORT, INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
THE WAT.
»■ I45*" The well known
rWMEefiSLsplendid steam pack-:
. ets METAftlORA, Cspt F. Bard«*n,
WM. SEABROOK. Capt. T. Lvon,
GEN. CLINCH, CnptAVm. Cutty,
Will heroafier leave 8avannah every evening at
hatfpaat 8 o’clock and ChtrletUun every moriiiua
«t 9 o’clock, precisely, touching at Ililtuu Dead
and Beaufort each Way, and avoiding two thirds
’ of the aee rnato.
For Fr ightor Passage, apply on board, or 'o
URO 1KS&TUPPGR. Ag’ta. 8av.mtiih.
E LAFITTE & CO.. Ag’ls, Charleston
N. B—AU goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
. directed to their care, fr.-e of commissions.
All Way freight psyable by shippers.
■Ml -
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
iJi ih IttaH Line.—Semi-Weekly.
BETWEEN
Nnviinnnli and Palalka Florttln,
»r THE WAY OF
DARIEN. BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS.JACK
SONVILLE, HLACK CREEK AND RICO-
LA T/l—In connexi •» with the Charleston
Dailt Mail Steam Packets at Savannah.
wamzzjsz
et ST. MATTHEWS. Captain A. Cli-tHR, will
leave for the above ntucus every Saturday Morn
ing at 10o'clock; returning will arrive in Sevan-
nalt every Thursday morning.
Another good Steamer will loavo evory Tuns-
day at 10 aVluck, A. M. and arrive back in Sa
vannah on Sun-lay.
The OCAMULGEE, Cspt. P. McNolty, now
lfriderg iing oxtonsive altorations and repairs, will
*take Iter place in the line Early in Augcst.
Fgr tiuiphtor passagn apply on h<>urd, at tho
Saraurtih and Charlesinn Steam Packet wharf, or
■«« . . . , BROOKS to TUFPF.R, Agents.
N. B. All freigh s payible hr altippers, nod
fttust b« Ahmgsidn before 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of departure. During the absence of the
boats, goods will be received in storo free of
'charge. — jnly2
FOR HE NT—The Dwelling House
4U
Ml the corner or Brnitgluoit and Haliershstn
streets. Possession given on the 1st Nnv.
. «<pf4 •ROB. HABERSHAM to SON.
Mi
TO UBNx.—Tho« rooms m the
bnilding formerly occupied by the Savan
nah Insurance and Trust Company, suitable for a
Merchant, with the rooms in the lid story ahovo.
whioh aru convenient for law officns nr lodging
rooms. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS,
iply 29
A FOK BENT.—A pleasmit reisdutice
next West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
•Ureet, it has ^ix chatnbera and two parlors and
kitchen, and wash room, and servant's room on
basement, alsostubln and carriage house.
Also nuothcr hi Brottgh'on street, a little lower
down, filing three chambers, end two parlors,
and kitchen, wash room, and servants' room in
bisem-nt. Possession given of built Jet Novem
ber next. Apply to
j'Bv . F. W. HEIN EM ANN
TO BENT,—'I he couiinodious
, DWELLING HOUSE. No. 5U Bryan
ttreet, occupied by Mrs. Uourke. For terms
apply on tlie prctuisoi, ju(y |g
r . • TO RBW I 1 .—The brick Dwelling
L Ho us# in Broughton Street, -adjoining ton-
anient occupied by Col. Knapp. It is well finish'
cd. bass uuma in.ilta yurd, aui good cttriage
ad stable in the rear. Possession civet!
bouse end
lit November (text.
july 7
rear.
Apply to
Possession given
A MINIS.
FOR RE XT.—Several Uottses.sui-
JeK table for small fuiuilius. PosKession given
1st Novomher next. F. W. HEIN EM ANN.
jutic.il -•
Jjj(& TO RENT—From the lsibfNovem-
JwBL brr next, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, iuSouili Broad Street, near Si John's
Church. Terms very mmlerate. Apply to
June 3 — H GANAHL
Ask FOR SALE.-Half Lot. No. 33,
Juufl. Liberty Ward and Improvement*, front
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 138. Ap
ply to F. W. ULINEMANN.
feb 12
FLOYD HOUSE,
>. - MACON, OA.
- FLING LANIER, J.
«»»»>$7
P onKSTIGBIIANOV, (HR, Ac.
25hb!sN«\v York Brandy. 311 do Phnlp’s
Gin. 47 di,N O Whiakuy. 45 Baltimore do, in
. store as 1 for salo b/- ;
-Olf d CONNER AT A BARIE.
TUSt RBCmVED e very floe lot of Prnnes,
1..U .iff a..'* ItMn.liInn A ttM.Inn fll*.
cilf. Broiigh|on& l?r,ylqnai,.
- 18.^-—LJjiM.r-l’. 8u«nr (lured Ham,
L n>r aal. by THEODORE MINIS.
•j W i
- KtMiW.1,1! 10 do Paviliun tlo, quad,:
•0 (Ala Sion Uali Walar, Tor aila b,
J. M. TURNER 4 UtJVJHES,
<0s!» WooRfijimt rqutis.
Rbo4o latund Btcettos,
Benjamin B. Thurston, Democrat, hns hern
elected to Congress from the Western District of
Rhode Island. This is a Democratic gain. The
district was represented in tho Inst Congress by
Lemuel II. Arnold, Whig. Rhodo Inland i* thus
thrown outoftho account.—the delegation being
equally divided,—in cu»e tho election of the Pres
ident shouldgo into the House.
Tbn Ohntbtini Artillery,
Among the many improvements which are now
going on in our city in the way of pulling down
and putting up, tho inquisitive eye has doubtless
noticed thatthc old "Chatham Artillery Laborato
ry,” as it has been called, (or rdlher it strikes us,
mitcaUtd ) upon Wright vquare, nearly opposite
to the Court House, lias heen lovo'led with th-
earth. Tho work of demolition being at an etui
the work of erection is about to begin, and at five
o'clock this afternoon the Cornor Stone of tho new
"Chatham Artillery Armory" will taka tho pluco of
that of the old "Chatham Artillery Laboratory.’’
The tatter was laid ttndnr the administration ofCupt.
Wall, and bears the inscription— 44 B. Wall, Capt.
C. A. 18Q8 '—Upon the former will, of course, bo
inscribed tbe name of the present gallant, efficient
and popular commander of that old and spirited
corps— u Charles Stephens, Capt. C A 1847."—
Mare than a generation has passed away since (lie
first stone was laid, yet the company has tost none
of it# vitality, spirit or efficiency. Its origin, how.,
ever is to be traced still further back in the past,
and while it is the second oldest volunteer corps
in the Union, it can vie wiih the youngest of them
all in enthusiasm and energy. The new building
will b« three stories in height. The basement will
hi* (ha depoaitiiry of the cannon—tho second atory
will contain n spacious hall, to be devoted to bulls,
concerts and other public purposes—and the third
will be a drill room for the company, not to allude
to the smoking turkeys and the sparkling cham
pagne which may he despatched therein. We know
that tho company has die heirty good wishes of
die community, which it has served and adorned
for so long a time, in iti new onterpiino.
Those who are present at tho laying of tho oor-
ner stone this aftornoon, may nniicipat# a treat in
the address of James Preston, Erq. who, u e under
stand, will make some remarks upon the occasion.
We are indebted to a Commercial Homo in
this city, for the following extracts of letters re
ceived per Caledonia:—
"HAVRE, Aug. 17,1847.—We huvo tho stonm-
er's accounts to the 31st July—they are consider
ed very favorable, but in consequence of the dull
ness of the Liverpool market, which results from
the scarcity of money, prices havo not improved,
Uioy are very firm as follows for Uplands:
44 Inferior92f; Ordinary 94-5f.; Middling98-9f.;
.Middling fair to fair 99-l()3f. Stock 45,000 bales.
Trade in the interior is improving. Tho grain
harvost is secured and is abundant. Price dull,
28 a 32."
LIVERPOOL. 18th Aug. 1847.—The sliingcnt
state of tho mottoy market lias quite cnifoternclcd
tho influence, the recent advices from your
side would probably horn produced, in prices here,
from the bad prospects of the growing crop,
Should tbe pressure, net soon be alluviated, our
market will not be able to maintain presont prices*
particularly if the trade carry into effect the inti
mation they Jtavo given, of again rosortiug to short
time, unless their prospect* improve.
Our Cotton market to-day rinses wry dull, and
pricesare nearly nn Id. below the nunexed quota
tions. Sea Llandit also, jmit-.ko of this dullness
and are rather freely offered, notwithstanding the
bad prospocts of next year's crop. The sales of
Cotton since last Friduy uro about 13,500 bales,
including 2,000 on speculation and for oxport.
Georgia bowed ordinary to middling 64.1., 63 n
01; fair to good fair 7J a 7£; good to fine 7J.
Yellow JFevcr In New Orlcnna,
The Delta of the 31st tilt, says—Recurring to
the Board# of Health In Now Orleans and Lafay
ette, U will be seen that in tho twenty-four hours
preceding nine o’clock yesterday, there were G2
deaths by yellow fever in New Orleans; and in
forty-eight hour* before twelve o'clock yostnrday,
there were 38 interments in Lafayette, of which
20 were from New Orleans, This would give 0*2
for the full number of death* by yellow fever in
Now Oilcan*. This is truly a frightful number
Aw ouroUy, chinned .in its pppulntiou os It is a*
present.
The nnmber of intermeute on Sunday wit's 70—
of wbich fifiy-two were of yellow fever.
Ma»ohio Notice.—-The Corner Slone of tha
edifice about being erected by Meridian Sun
Lodge, in the city of Grffin, wili'be laid with prop-
er Masonic ceremonies Qn Saturday the I lib insi.
The condition' of things, at the quarantine,
Grosso W®/, below' Quebec, appears to grow
worse daily with a frlgtfal stendlneir. The total
nnmborar elfitfintho hospitals, oil-the ,14th all.
WAS aaaO-tKe W|ett y«tt tnd the deaths «r«
from 15to 3t)ad»y.
•list iliey will decline all cpntrovuMy with u* it pc
this subject ! Tint thoy will again hu the first ill-
attack and th'e firstiii retreat ? That they will ha*-
ard malt naseriinhsiii np|io»itlon to our argumeiits,
and wilhdtut ilta ears of their rdtidora against the
corwjioitV which we Blind msWof their "ingblnr
blunders 1 They have replied to ottr.retnsrks up. ;
on the Wilmpt Provisoi imd mado issues vviili us
which wo now bhnllmige thorn to disonss. Webe- %
lievo that the Southorn people, ihaulto re'idjtra of
Southern papers, arc looking for light ppon this
subject,—are dispusad to Inquire who ere our
friends and who rmr foes at the Noitlt. Wo do not
think that they will weary, pf \\«1 d|sbnisio«,' We
cannot eee how that due uncoil can produce ought
else than good. Wo are disposed, roady, anxious
to |ive the facts ami nothing but the rACTS in ro«
ferpnee to this matter, and we aro willing that tho
hand which puns these line* should fail palsied on
the paper, that nur right arm should-"forget her
ouuning M —tf ever *ve attempt to deceivp a solitary
reader in relation to this thdst moinenioufl of
qnostions. We’Mtbuld'despise ourself if,.furany
sordid consideration whatever, we could misropre*
sent any party or any .ndividiial nt the North, who
should manifeRt n disposition to do us jushce, and
to cling to the constituti-m of our fathers. If we
should err Unintentionally, wo shall willingly cor
rect such error, and would hold our ovyp conduct
in detestation did we hesitate to do so. Wo ere
anxious, deeply anxious to ho h nrd upon this sub
ject. Our neighbors would confer a favor upon
us by discussing it with us. ‘ We do not buliove
that wo would weary our readers by it—because it
is the absorbing topig or the times. If our
neighbors should decline controversy, may wo not
hopo that the readois of the Georgian will agitate
tho matterf That they will addresf themselves to
ouhn, honest men of all parties? That they will
present the laots to them ungarbled by partisan
[eeliug? Would to heaven tint our pen wero strong
nough to attract attention to this m uter I Long
nough has error prevailed in the miods of many
pon it.
As tho subjiet must nccesnarily grow nuder our
attds, we content ourselves fur the pro out with
Itceting the article of the Savannah Republican
lit reply to ua with 0110 or two simple facts, which
Wo announce nuinconirnvoriiMe. And first, we
correct a singular mistake which our iioiglitiors
appear to have made. lit apoaking of the vote
on tho iWilinnt Proviso they any:
"An on ilysis of that voto will show which party
stood most steadfastly to (lie South iu ihia great
struggle. Of those who voted for tho Proviso,
there were sixty-six Northern Democrats, to forty-
nine Whigs. Six members dudgod the vote, of
wltum five were Democrats, and hilt utio Whig.
" Sixteen Noithoru men voted against it—of
theac, eight were Whigs, seven Democrats, nr.d
one Native. All tho Democrats ftorn Maine.
Now Hampshire, Vermont, New York, and New
Jersey, voted for it.” ^
We cannot conceive how our neighbours have
Hrrived Ht this result. We have before us the vutu
on the Wilmoi Proviso, as given by one and
copied hy another lending paper of tlm Whig
party, Thexo papers concur in the following re
mark upon it. VVe give their own words. Mark
them wellII Kj*" Am. the Nays from tub
Free States are Loco Focos: Tint Yea from
a Slave State is a Wind (re-elected to tiie
next Congress) " jjjj
The following is tho a wily-in of tho Nays from
tho Frco States, made by Mi. Forsyth, of the
Times, in an ahla article upon this «ubj. ct. pub-
lisiied • month ago, and up to the issue of tho
Republican of Saturday 1 «■>, never questioned.
Wo havo coraparod it with the vole as recorded
by the Georgian, and find no error in it.
House. — Against the Proviso — Doinocnts
from the non-slavohotdiug States—Me**r*.Strong,
Black, Broadband, Eirdinan, C. J. Ingorsoll,
McLean. Chipmnn. Owen. Wick, Douglas*,
Ficklin, McClernand, Cunningham, .Morris, Par
iah, Sawyer. R». John—17.
"Whig* CT NONE. <£$
•* Senair. — Agniu-t the Proviso — Democrats
from non slavhol/ling Stale*— Mevars. Breeso,
Bright. Ca<s, Dickinson, Hannuguti.
" Whigs CJ* NONE ’ xfl
If this auulysi* be correct our neighbours have
published a gross error. Of course wo do not
cltargo them with doing it inlenXionnUy. But it is
duo to tliomselve*, duo to their paper, due in their
readers, that they slio ihl ttuhusiintingly puhli»)t
tha truth, ns wo promisu to do whenever we are
wrong. In their own hngnage — ** Wo regard
this as far too grave nnd momentous a iuon«uro to
boused for purposes of poltti nl capital,"and the
Editor who would attempt 10 distort tact* bear
ing upon it for any such purpose, richly deserves
the hearty exeerntinn of all honest men
In referring to this vote the Republic'll Bays,
the Democratic party Ins b en 44 weighed nnd
found wanting." Was not the Whig party, we
inquire, put into the same scale, and which of the
two, in tho name of common trutl-, nnd common
honesty, was found motl wonting? \Vilmot, it is
trin*, was a Democrat, bin every Whig in Con
gress, front the nnti-slHvelioldiiig States, was a
Wilmot man I Yet it is to these Whig*, in view
of this idoiitie.il vote, that the Republican invites
us to look for aui cor.
"That stern alternative can never be forced
upon us while tho Wliia party of the country
remains true to it* prnliissions, nnd to those sound
conservative princtp os, which havo ever charnc-
teri-ed it; mid upon them wo build our hope nnd
trust
Wo quote upon them their own language in
reference to the Nurihurn Democrats, and appeal
to the common autuc of mankind to confirm the
application.
"Yet these nre the men whom we are told to look
to for aid and sympathy! llesven help us if such
is to be our reliance; m well might the hunted '
hart seek refuge in the kennel of the hounds that
have driven him from Ins lair!"
While tho whole Whig party at the North, as
represented in the national Congress, wore in
favor of the Wilmot Proviso, n portion of the Dc-
mnerutic party were opposed to it. There was no
difference of opinion among the Whigs; thoro
was among the Democrats. VVe hud no friends
among tho foim'r, we had several among the
latter. And yet n Southern print tells us Hint
*• justice requires of ue, at times, to exposo the real
position of the two grent parties on this vital sub
ject," and proceed* to inform its readers that the
Northern Whigs are the true friends of the South,
while the Northern Democrats are its foes. \V ould
to heaven that our iieixhbmirs would listen to the
appeal* ofjiMlIcc! Would to honven that they
would *• expose tho true position of the two great
parties on all vital subjects" to their r*adorsI In
this Southern country of onrs, the tic# which
bind thouiAtid-) to the cau-e of masked Federalism
would »oon be.buiAt asunder, nnd.ft corporal's
guard Would be a fair representation of' our
neighbours' political,friends. 1
As we Raid at first, thift subject will grow upon
cur-hands. Wo shall pursue various trains of
(bought oonncoted.with it frimYtitne to time in cur
columns' We close for the present with n notice
of the' old riftsort of the Whigs to eacttpe the'truth
npon .lhip •nl.ject, by, referring to individual
men and-papers in the Democratic piwy et;the
North, Who raxhitnln ventl*Sottthern positions
We meet the sophistry, in thi* why! W* shall
present «o extract from one loading Northern De-
raoerntio paper flg^ihat the Proviso, and call npon
our neighbour* to match it in any respect from’a
Northern Whig Journal. VVe say berore-hand,
"Wo Osh jlm f»w mlsgiitded DetnoorflRlur
haVe been irtiphwld upon hy n sot of wily lenders,
tu p:ui-:n nu«t ape whore iliny stiiid—who they are
•■Alii... ‘liilii.l u>>. >, l.A (IiaI. ll..uil,.Lli>
id wIiNl'fliuri be their inevitable
pnfsiiu tho phantom, which is jiow
I* hji ‘ianit'.fiiXuus, to lead them nMmy
froth the triryfaiiH of^lhoir Domncrntio fatbrr*.—
They niay resd \hf lf dcitlriy in that of thiiir.pro-
tn|yp»;» whoj 4 1utwiafinrna tar tWelvo yenriUtnd
instead of finding ili«‘msclvcs succossful ea n
have grown 4 amtill by degrees, and buaqttrully
£. flif*’ Dmo of a ,pnriy,
PW
. »- TIIE SAVAKRAH OEOi
TI10 ICrpiiblfciin Cruel lo .
A few day# ago, Mertrs. Editors, it.Woe qty .lot
lo pick up an old. number of (lie SuyB(nlah Repuh
lioatii whlcH-proye t to be urtdaf dat# of23d July
Iasi. Ip glancing qvor a labored eduorial on tho
•11 bjuGl af • ■ tha Cauqimt of Caltfernit" 1 fotitVd to
my ii'ter surprise, the following- unqualified and
slghificani language:—
-(ET-.VThb Riohr of anx exatiom (# gknyle
WORO J'oa t.AHD 6TEUIN0) HAS BEER. MADE THE 1
CONVENIENT OLOAK FOIt TlfE HUKT ARBITHARY
UNWARRANTABLE STRETCHES Of TOWER WHICH
THE RULER. OF V FKliK YROTLB EVER DARED TO
ihpili up -on'.a alngla idea—and that idee,.one flint* * MUMB «Cfl
I.. Mill...' Ia mi. mit.M t. ii.'.IImi. In - , I. a J!n _
is obnoxious alike to common justice, to the die.
tates or reason; nhd *ubvarsive of thb integrity of
the Uikidii, nnd uf tlie host imorosts of our com
mon country. '
44 Ws ask, theroforo, Of our Demooratiofrieiids,
who havd buen ( ntnre or Ins* bitten with t 0 Pro-
•vbo matita, to pause, refloat, and rctraoc tUctr
step*,, ere it bo too late. 4 '
'8how'its one Northorn Whig paper wliiqh has
pronounced tha idea of thy Wilmotproviso "ob-
hoxiona alike to common jnsdon, to the dictntoanf
reason, and sobyeri'iytt.. of tho integrity of U10
Union, and tho best interests of our common coun
try." On this 1 subject we pan*o fora reply from
tho Republican! "VVe defy it to answer!
From such violent Federal partisan papers as
the 1 New York Trlbqitu, (tic Boston Courier, 44 ct
id omni ffenuibetween which and Abolition
prints, so far os principle is.|nvolved,.we.can per
ceive no differpnea \y,h^teyer, we turn-to as calm.
dignifi’>d and enlighteimd a journal as tho Phil.sa
delphia "Nbrth Amuriean and United State* Ga
zette ” forattexpressainn ofNorthejfn Whig nptn-
ion on the Ptoviso, nnd tlie position of Noithern
parties in rehtioti thereto.
"If any abstract poli'ical lasuo was ever pre
flouted to the calm outiHidaration of an intelligent
people it was that offered st the last election in
Pennsylvania. There was no official influence on
the part.nl the Whig* t i'strengthen them; there
were no nffinanin prospect; it was a plain, clear,
unincumbered is*ue between parties. And the
Whig party carried the Slate. Tho victory was
won upon tho issue uf Protection against Free
Trade, Peice and Freedom against War and Sla
very. Those isflU' * were Hilly dlrtussed, and upon
those question* wo arc now. •<« ilten, prepared lo
cnro'iiitor nil roniers."—North American vt U. S.
Gazeitu, 27th Align I. -
Mark the "uxincumdered issue between par-
tie*!" It was "Protection against Free
Trade, Peace an Freedom against War and
Si.AVkvY!" Southern Whig*! iu the name of ill
you hold dear, pome and reflect!
Tho at me, journal of the 30th August, speaks in
relation to the death of Silas Wright, as follows:
•• lie would almost certainly Imvo been llio can
didate for President next year of tltoso who deem
professions of Douiocrucy not incompatible with
ram*tauca to Slavery. Now that ho is gone, we
fi nr that the spirit he did ho much to animate, will
die with him, Hiid that Northern Locofocoism will
stthside into its old attitude uf aerviliiy to the must
npneious demand* of Slavery. Tho prospect is
gloutny indued."
Willi wlut pride cm we hero refer to the grant
loader of tho Democratic party in Pennsylvania,
nn J to hi* late letter to tho Bnrks County Mass
Meeting of the Democracy of that State, closing
with tho followingsent'inioiii:
"The'Missouri Compromise—Its adoption in
J820. saved the Union from threatened convulsion
—Its extension In to any new territory which
we may acquire, will secure tha like happy re-
sub*."—[See Mr. Buchanan's letter in our col-
mnu* this morning.
FOR THE SAVANNAH OEOROIAN,
The Republican’# Blunder.
Whan I presumed to call attenliitn toibe grrns
blunder the Ropubliox.i had undo in reference to
Col. ToqTiia’-Btryicc in 29 h Cougrcvs, it was not
with any desire to enter into a controversy wi.h
the Editors of th-.t journal, but merely tu place
thoir unpardonable blunder in n proper light be
fore, the people. U could not reasonably be ex
ported lint the editor* of the Republican would
condescend to discus* a point which would lon\ e
them entirely in the wrong, or to "notice" nn
"anonymous scribbler" after expressing such hor
ror at the presumption of "little men," who hnd
dared to uddrexs let:or* uf inquiry lo a cnndidmo
f»r the Presidency. My whole object having
boon attained, I would -ay one word as to the
manner in which the Republics!! has undo tho
"aiUL'iid# honorable." Afior acknowledging "the
error," tho Republican insists that it i* sustained
hy "ihc record." This ntiy bo so. but as consis
tent nnd intelligent editor* should they not have
looked "beyond the record," 10 nn historical fact
which transpired not more than eighteen month*
ago, before, they penned so linflelews hii ansnriiniiT
The Republican manimes to tie n fair nud intelligent
jmiruitl, and yet has committed a blunder hIiuoM
unpardonable, especially when we consider that'll
i* daily attempting to teach tho people pnlitjoil
and hiatoricnl truth*. The Republican,therefore,
cnumt escape tho dilemma, that, in thi* instnnee
at least, 4 it we* ignorant of a subject upon
which it wns attempting to enlighten the people."
This fuel is recorded, not from any ill will to the
fame and prosperity of the Republican, but with a
view to show it* reudersthut it is, at least possible*
that every thing which i**nes from ilia neither 4 ‘law
nor gospel." The 15 litora of thi* journal exhibit
their extreme soreness from the detection that has
befallen them by challenging udi-cus-ion upon the
remainder of the charges, which, in tho absence of
letter mailer, they have interlarded their column*
with. 1'idepeu leulof tho waste of time nnd paper
it would take to join isms npon all these 44 picay
une” ntifttpr*, the Rppublicun is not in josiice
unfilled lo any farther 44 notice," because it Ihs
itself acknowledged it* leadixo and most im
portant accusation to be without found ilion. It
would no doubt be very glid to draw the attention,
of tha Democratic press from the consideration
of more important subject*, upon which it is so
badly used, tint- allow me to *.ny to tho Editor*
of the Republican that, iu this imtanco, our
purpose line been fully answered, and unless
subsequent. circumstances should warrant, wo
must dismiss tho subject with ‘"our thank*" for
their confession. While here, it would not be al
together out of place to mention that this chorgo
ha* been given oisculation to hy the "Macon Jour
nal to Messenger" and the "Aibnny Courier."—
Is it posibln that these prints, one in Col. Towns’
district, and the other in the circuit in which lie is
so well known and appreciated, and who profess
to know so much about his qualification*, wera
also ignorant of this rccont historical fact I It
soems almost impossible, and yet they, with'■those
who have done likewise, must taka' this or the
more disagreeable horn of tho dilemma. From
the acknowledged intelligence of these prints we
must believe they intended to do injustice to, and
exhibit a spirit of mifajj’nesi towards Col. Town*
unless they make tbe ''amende honorable." This
remains to be Been, Will the Republican shew it*
penitence aud e6/|Tei?ion of error sincere by call
ihg (ho attention’ of these prime to tbe error, a nd
request they correct, it; and thereby doaomo jus.
lice to n political opponent? Thi* also remains
to be seen. - SCRIVEN.
Unfortunate Ihhiorants.—^jie ship.Ivaac
Allerton, Capt. Logan, wived at New Orleans,
00 tlm 30th nit., from Cork with ona liundred and
sixty immigrant peieenge'rionboerd. Tlteir case is
pitiable.' They have the ship fever on board,
about twenty being down with it, end three hav
ing died coming up tho'river. The vessel is in
quarantine.
This paragraph evidently alludes to the annexa
tion of Texas, end without doubt speaks the sen-
litnunls of Senator Berrien Upon that subject, but
nrtfurtmintely fur the Republican and tho harmo
ny of its party, the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens
votad for tho annexation Of foreign territory, nnd
by implication, Mr. Stephous must fall under the
Republican'* elegant soubriquet uf 'Land Steal
er." Now, is not this too'pruel, aod t* not tha
Republican bound to confess to Mr. Stephan*
that this was a sad blunder ? I noticed that a few
day# ago the editor* of the Republican wero nu*
•lor tho dia tgrocablo necessity of acknowledging
a "hare-faccd blunder" in reference to Col. Towns'
term of service in the 29ilt Congress, end as in
firs they have shewn a disposition to make tho
"ntnoiide honorable" they aro called upon to make
a rttrozu of the above offensive language reflecting
so seriously upon the reputation ofMr. Stephen*.
• FAIR PLAY.
From tho U*lfiraoreSon,br Telegraph.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA.
3 WAYS LATBItYltO tl RUltOPK.
CONTINUED DECLINE IN BREADSTUFF:!.—DULL*
NE3d OF THE COTTON MARKET.
The steamer C tledonis arrived at Boston at ono
o dock on Thursday marmug list, having tol\
Liverpool on iho I Dili nil. She urrivod nt K'uli'nx
011 the 2l*t tilt., at 3D minutes pa ^t 7. and left
again si II A. M. on the 6aiue day. She brings
137 passnugers.
The following 1s the despatch Horn our corres
pondent at Liverpool, which ha* beau evidently
made up hy him under tho impression that the
Caledonia's iipws would reach thi* country before
that of the Guadalquivir. It must be read, e* it is,
a letter from Liverpool.
(Curr«»pmtil«nce of ilia lUlilniora Sun.;
Liverpool; August ID—ll A. M.
A rumor was in geunint circulation yesterday,
thnt L»ui* Pliilippe had b-f-n asaHnsinated. The
London papers of thi* morning bring no confirm-
ntion of it. Tho ofactions nre n»arly nt an end,
and show an increase in favor of Liberal mi
nisters;
The duoen has arrived in Scotland. Her tour
will be completed in three weeks.
Lieut. Munroe, late of the regiment of life
guard*, was yesterduy found guilty of the murder
C 'l. Fawcett, whom he slew in a duel about four
years ago. Thu verdict of the jury ha* caused
conddernble excitement and surprise.
The political nspoct of France is threatening
enough. A flerco oontHni is wiging botwopn tho
government and opposition pre««. Tha latter
charges the ministry with corruption and a failure
of the financial ndminiitratinit.
Tlie French funds have largely pnrticip >t"d in
•ho embarrassments canned by thu raising uf the
rate of discount in England.
Portugal is quid, nnd tho Spanish force* have
boon wiliidrwn from Oporto.
For Switzo.land the Federal niot ha* required
the dissolution of Ihn Catholin Sotidersboudss,
being hostile to the general welfare.
ThaNtccouul* from Italy nre v irion*. The pro
gress of li ertfiupiniuns, particularly iu the papal
Statos, is viewed with greut alarm hy both Franco
and Austria.
In Ireland tho elections have hpen somewhat
more stormy than in thi* country, nnJ the returns
will *tatid very much a* they diJ iu the last Parlia
ment.
O'C'onn-II’* funeral was n*lehr.ifed with groat
point). The ovuut has left no excitement of 'any
consequence.
Ghii. Armstrong goes out by the Caledonia with
despatches
Too Caledonia takes 30,W)0 pound* in specie.
Willmor to Smith of tha J9th, contains nu pott-
cal new* of importance. It appear* to bo hut n
reprint of the paper of tin* 15th ult. which came
by the Gudalquivor. Tho market* nre the only
thing new.
Tho B-mk of England on the 5th ult. ngnin
raised the rate of discount, a monetary panic fol
lowed, numaruo* heavy . failure* took place a-
mnngst the largest house* encaged in tho corn
trade, and a very large number of American draft*,
drawn upon these house*, aro returned hy the
Caledonia, protested for nonpayment.
The London correspondent of tho Boston A Ins,
iu a postscript to his letter of tha I81I1 says:—
"The merchant* of Boston and New York will
read llioir private, loiter* hy thi* mail with tear and
trembling, far nu iuimnun number of corn bill*,
drawn upon the host houses of London, Liver
pool and Ireland,hnva boon protested nod will go
track by the Caledonia. Within one week several
old firms, largtdy engaged in the corn trade, have
stopped payment. Their total liabilities aro xaid
10 exceed £10,000,000,and a large portion of this
amount is Known to bo duo to Anmrioui house*
The worst i* not yet come. Failure* in England,
Ireland and on tha Continent a-e duly announc
ed, while hundred* of small firm* go over the dam
and their name* are not niontione’l. Tho mono*
tuey crisis and tha (rouble* of April laNt, were tri-
fi—s compared with tha present alarming Mate of
affair*.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool Corn Market, Aug. 18—The sale
of whunt at the market on the 17 h, was upon n
very mnderalo hcnIo althongh offered at a couxid-
crabledecline in prices. Flour wn* iu good de
mand, chiefly nl the quotation* of tho 13th; name
ly, 23 r. to 26*. pur libl. The low qualities of In
dian corn were much sought after, hut the boiler
kind* are neglected, ana their value, if anything,
receding.
LivERrnpr. Cotton Market—Report for An-
gu*t 14,10,17 and 18 —The trade bn* neon induc
ed lo purcham rather more freely thi* week, ac-
corapaoied hy a fair demand fort**port.' In pri
ce* 110 change can he noticed since the 13th, but
holder* are firmar in their operations. Tho stir*
of tlie four d*ys enumerated nbnvo, are 17.000
hales, of which fully 2000 are for export and on
speculation. Tho import*reported since the I3th
am 534 J bale*, all from the United States.
Commercial and Financial.—*Th# money
market, owing to a variety nfcau*#*, It** become
tariotuiy depru<sed aince our U*t ndvicea per
Cunbrin. Tim pressure continue* to affect all
branches of trade with an nnrciaxod seventy.
Foreign pricesare downward mcesMiry limiting
operation* to the smallest possible scale. Tho
primary cause* of (hi* elate uf thin • are the ad
vanced rates of discount required by tho Bank of
Englund whose example isfollowed by nit, the pri
vate and joint Mock bank* of tha empire, ami a
succession of ditaMrou* fai'.urcu in the West India
and American trade.
Up to fast night the actual bankruptcy stoppa
ge* wero little short of two million pound*,and it
i* apprehended that many of those will fall lieav*
ily upon American hnn«#s. Yesterday,in Lon
don the public securities had somewhat recover
ed from the depression of tho succeeding day,and
fl.tntit itod merely from th# torn of the market..
Cotton At arret.—'Thi* market continues dull,
at prices rather in favor 0* buyer*. Bowed Geor
gia in ay lie'quoted, for ordinary to middling atOJ
to 6{d per pound; fair lo good fair. 7j in 7£d; fine,
711 . M tbilo ordinary to middling, tijj to fijj-.lnr
fair 74 to'7£d, fine, 7| lo 8d.~ Alibama nnd
Tennessee, ordinary to middling, fljto 6Jd. New
Orloan*, ordinary to middling. 63 to 6jd, good
fuir,‘7i to 8J; fine. 8| to 91. Sea Island, ordinary
to middling, 10 to ISd.tgood fair, 15 to 17d ’.fino,
20 lo 24d.; stained ranges from 5j to lOd.
The sales of co'ton since Friday have been Jfi.-
500 bales of which speculators hnvo taken 3,000
and exporter* 1.5000. The stock on hand nt pre-
gent la estimated et 307,820 against 644,020 at, tho
same period laStyper., .
Hlea—Carolina dressed, first q'inlity, 19** 6d. to
22s; second do., I8«. 6d. to 21s.
■ New York. 8apt. 2—0, F. M. . i
Tho petye by ihs Caledonia.csmo to hand this
'mdrnl'oB^before-bniinefla.honrN, arid ahhnugh sjta
roportedu further dcr.liuH in breadstuff*, it had but
little effect on thuNevy York nnrkat.
Tfiero waa but Ihtle diaposifion to operate in
flu.hr. Small #ale« ofGaiiMwe were made at 6 68
«$575,bntit wonlil be diffl-mlHo make any large
*alei at these rate*. Some sale* of irregu'er was-
(ornwrre utadaat 95 50.
"in uiwiiiid. ih.,
,* nni? h r .* lhBr *°- r P r *"d d^.I.r,. B,.l« „r
I. UU0 bale* ware made at Inst rates.
Front the Penaiylvenkn.
Letter from Hun, Buchanan.-We nrciudebt
•maafrieiK Hire copy of the following fatier,
sentby the Hou. James Buchanan, in reply to on
liivlkliofl 011 the part of the Democratic citizmii
of Berk* county, to the Harvest Home, which
took place near Reading on Saturday lam. |ifa a
product an that speak, lor iuolf. Written on a
moat tulerextlng sublet, it will command ntton-
aton by th# elearne** and power \yith which llttil
subject i* discussed—a subject, Irt ua Add, which
lias ossuinad a most soriou*, if not mouieitiou* as
pect 1
n VVashinoton; August 25; 184>.
uentlemon: 1 have been honored by the re
ceipt of your kind invitation to unite with tho
J , «‘»‘ , « r * , °y of Old Berk* iu their Harvosi Home
celeUrhtu»n, tobe held at Reading, on aaturday.tho
.28th lust. 1 should esteem it both a ph aotre nnd
n privilogo to bo present on thnt ncoariou: it ia
tliuralore with regret I have to inform yon that my
public dutu* during the preacut week wifi render
fins impossible.
I rejuioo to observe thnt the glorious Democra
cy of ’Old Berks" nre buckling on heir armor.nnd
preparing lor the approaching contest. It is long
tunce uny Slate election hss involved such im
portant consequences for the Democracy of the
ri?**’ *’*■ • {•PptDachittg election for Governor
of 1 MniiRylvaiu*. On it* result may proha dy de-
S uud iho ascendency of the democracy of the
iiiion lor years to come. Hence our Deuincnfic
brethren ul other Slates are witnessing the conteMi
With intense anxiety. The field is u fair one; oor
candidate well-tried, able and hunest; and ne ha*
been regularly nominated by ih# party. Should
ho be defeated, file attempt will be vain to ex
plain the decision of the ballotb xcs in any other
manner ihauhy admitting that thu Whig* have the
majority. Our candidaia fur Canal Cumm ssion*
er is also, above all reproach, both personally and
politically, mid ia eminently qualified far tlm du
tie* ol that important oliios. If, uodar auo!i cir-
RiiUHtattcu* tha Dsmucraiic Key^tono should give
way, there i* grant danger thnt me arch may nim
ble into pieces In this contest, emphatically, lie
that i* not far 11* isngomst u*. I do not appro,
bend defeat, unless our wily fno should first lull
"* sccurtty by making no extraordinary pub
lic efforts; nnd then, at the eleventh hour,‘quietly
steul a march upon ua, hs they have done iu imtU'. 1
other Slate*. (Jur vigilance ought to bo con-
atantly on the nlurt, until ilia moment of victory
Too quo slum or • every, iu one or it* ancient
nspccia.ua* lieu 11 recently revived and linemen* to
convulse die country. The Demuoralio parly of
the Union might to prepare iliemselveH in iimo
for the approaching etonn. Their best security,
in ilia hour ufdaiiger, »* lo eliog last to their tune
honored principles. A sacred regard for th# Fed
eral Cone.itution, and far tlie reserved rights of
the Slates, is the immovable basis on winch the
party alone can sal'oly rust. This hns saved 11*
trout the inroad* of Abolition. Northern Demo-
crnls ure not oxpecied to approvn tdavery in the
abstract; but they owo it lo themselves, ns they
valno tho union, and ail tho polilicn) blessing*
which bountifully flow frem it, to a hi do by tho'
compromises of file Constitution, nod lo vo tlm
question, where that instrument ha* fall it, 10 the
States wherein slavery ‘exist* Our fathers haw
mado thi* agreement with their brethren of tho
South: and it 10 not for the deflcendutils of ei her
patty, in file present generation In cancel (hi*
sohuM compil'd. Tho Abolitionist*, by their uf.
forts lo auiittllit,have arrested tho uatnnl progiem
of umuiicipaiion, and done great injury to the
slave* tliumselves.
Aflur Louisiana was acquired from Franco hy
Mr. Jefferson, and when file State of Miastuut,
which constituted a part of it, wns about to lie ad
mitted into the Union,the Missouri question nroie,
and in its progress threatened tho dissolution of the
Union- _ ‘1 hi* wa* settled by tho men of the fast
generation, hs other important ami dangerous
question* have bevn sett cd, in a spirit of mutual
concession. Under tha Alissnuri Compromise
sfavery was ‘ forever prohibited" north ol the par
allel uf 36° Z{V\ nnd south of fin* pnraiM the ques
tion was left to bo decidod by the people. Con
gress, in the admission of Texas, following m the
faotsiepa of their predecessor*, adopted the same
rule; nnd in my opinion the harmony of the Stale*
and even the securily of the Union itself, require
thnt (lie lino of the Missouri Coinpiomfac should
bo ext'-nded to any now territory which we may
acquire from Mexico.
I should ontettain tho anmc opinion, even ifit
woro certain that this would become a serious
practical question; but that it can never be ilius
considered must be evident to all who have atteu-
IivhIvlexamined the subject.
Neither the soil, die climate nor the productions
of that portion of California south of36 degree*
30 minute*, nor indeed any portion of it, north
or south, is adapt* d to slive labor; mid. bend#*,
every facility would be there nffoided to tho d ive
to escape from hi* master. S11r.l1 property would
be utterly insecure) in any part ol California, li
is morally impossible, therefore, that a majority
of tho emigrants 10 that p irlion of tha territory
south of 3d deg. 30 nt'in., which will bn chiefly
composed ofotir fellow-citizens from thu Eastern,
Middle, and Western States, will ever recstablfah
slavery within its limits. Iu regard to Now
Mexico, east of tho RioGrmdc, the question bus
been already *uttled by the admission of Texas in
to the Union.
Should we acquire territory bnynnd tlie Rio
Gnmlautid oust of,the Rocky Mountain*, it i«
still more improbable that a majority of th# peo
ple of that region would consent lo re-establish
slavery. They are, themselves, in a largo propor
tion, a colored population; au i among them the
negro does not cuctally belong to a degraded
race.
The question fa, therefore, noton# of practical
importance. It* agitation, however honestly in
tended, can produce no effect but tu alienate thu
people of different portions of tlie Union from
each other ; to excite 6ect;onal divisions and jeal
ousies ; and to distract and possibly destroy th-
Democratic party, on tlie ascendency »f wIiohp
principles and meatmre* depends, a. I firmly be
lieve, the succor* of our grand experiment uf self
government.
Much liav# been my individual opinion*, openly
and freely expressed,* ever since tho commence-
niHnt of tho present unfortunate agitation, and of
all the places in th# world, I prefer to put tlurm
on record before tho incorruptible Democracy of
Old Berks. I, therefore, beg leave tu oiler you
the following sentiment:
Tho Missouri Compromise : Its nd ption in
1820*ivnd the Union from threatened convulsion
Its extension in 1848 to any m*w territory which
we may acquire, wifi necure tho like happy re
sult.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Charles Kessler, Esq. President, nnd Guorg#
F. Sp iyd und Jacob Livengood, E quires, Sec
retaries.
Translated for lit* Cliarlsiton Cotirisr.
From La Patru.
nioutm-lir in Mexico.
HAVANA, Aug 12. 1817.
Dear Friend* —On hoard the English mail
steamer Toviot, arrived from England on tho 8th
instant, was Gen. Don Mariano Parade* y An
gola. cx-Presideiit oftho Alextcan Republic, nc
cotupaniud by four English officers, nnd they !of«
yusterday in ill# *amo steamer fur Vers Cruz —
As it 1* naturally the case, thi* has given ri*e here
ton thousand rumors, an I the most absurd stories
have been invented. I will, howrver, relit# lo
you what I think mostprobuhle, and which is re
garded v such by the reflecting people. It has
bean ascertained that Paredes come* with full
powers to propose European intervention, (An
glo Gallic, !b they c.fil it,) and to terminate at
once the difficnltiiis between Mexico anil the U-
nltod Stale*. It is nlso slated that afterward* 8ania
Anna widbo banished, shewing to the Mexican
people that tha "bomifaotor of hi* country,"(bon*
emarite dn In patria.) n# they call him, has done
nothing cUe btu cheat them, and his intention ha*
nlways been toR-icriflce hi* country to hi* private
intemsts. Santn Anna once banished, Paredes
will Hssiime tho power, nnd asristed by his nil.
tncrnusaiid influential partizms, he will establish
a monarchy in Mexico end Paredes will bo nom
inated Geueralfasiipo .of Iho Mexican armies. O-
pinions nr# divided concerning tho origin of this
monarchy. It epp# re almost impossible that
there should be n coalition batween Franc# and
England, lo plnce oh the Mexican Throne Dona
Marin Christina, ond the Dnlte of Mon nioriil
(Rinnzares.) Till* appears ridiculous, hut there,
are ontiy whobellveit. Others are or opinion
tliat the plan is solely French, with the nrqoiea*
enoe and «ld of England,'whieb nlfars heraMis*
.teoeo 'in order fa pre»eht the farther extension of
territory by,Ufa United Stoles, nnd to prevent ell
objeefiont by Franco, when Grent Bmnm pre
sent's herself (very ebon it is pflidA in th# nrenn fa
tali# powession ol Ihp We or Cuba, in payment of
tho Spanish debt, end With ihe mtefifimi Utel the
mungr-l monarchy nf-Mviieo majr feud tfa awis-
tenon to Great Britain, in case the United Stele*
on*ain-m* the "N,, rU * to m,® u,, «'Vrt
i ?ten i
A»« , 1847, r ,ii, *d •* J'S.JifflS:
3*£S ;: irte
hecii connected with the •» bi£|
Hunry was convicted: «ho wni°r n,n *4 for wl| if
MXr
Tin Slnl. v., j.„. „
•Jli'h a'" " °f ''"inp.on r„°, i 0 " 1 "''
J4lh A"g««, prt1c14r.il nulinif rSaSi H.
"“"""Ting, «nH lint jng. „„ ‘ if
8 «l r , "l«‘ l will, lit. l»“ lire,,,, 44 f'*»|w,
t.,1 of Mr... nnd Mix D.rk,.. ' , f" ,ai *
winch CMiH.nl tlinir s,,,T """" " f *'■>»*
l'« •M'liinimFiiih, n . 7 ,""I'!/ T.
Inn Mercury. 6ih iZ* l *" 1 ' "nlrol —Cli.,"
“ v
[CORRECPONOKNCK nr TmTIw .
IMAUVMNCllOpT r ««»(WU..]
morning at 2o’clooU. f roni Ljv„„“ Ku, '" l ‘ this
dt-pHrted on 1 lie !0:|i Auo,,., iTf 0 ‘ wr **nce#bt
fr-"'- w.dSKU323 4 S"
lh.Li.crp.nl ur.rk.i,
^AmerloAn PlonrSO, .811, 61. D.li| mon j J)(
W"c.,._Whh,7. flJ . 8. Od: ,, J6lWlJi
Corn.—25* a 30*.
Cullo"—Fair Upland 74J, o r | e , n> ;jj
_ Nr.w I ore, Spot.5—4 i* «
::;n.-Wd*;r°- *»,r.;:*5
,,, .. BAf.TiMmtr:. deptrmber 3,-4 p u
1 ho New Vorlt, Pinladulphi, „„d nl,"'
n.M.kwIw arc nn.cnlMd hy ih. I'nt.l,,,
clingrr Iiki wken pl.co hr price. 8 " St
... •fALTisronc. Scpl. 4—UP M
Floor—S lie, Ol Harvard It. Ftanrti ftijji.
Bala,nt Cny Mdl.BI S'ldll). - *•'
WI.e.l—S,lc, nr prune while,I 1I3,||G„„.
per bn,hell mile, nf prim., red at IIU
Cnrn—Sulaa nl' mined ai B0 „„ bl)1 ,,
whichjiuiw hnUitd, have Wan l.lnni.' ° W,tt
Slimul liOUO hag, of Rioii7(,
Coffee-
PlIII.ADKI.PHIA.S.'pl 4 44 P 4T.
Fhnir—PniliKylvnnia brand, held,(jits tu
lirr-hT '"' J ■ n'fl'-K..,
RV" Flmir T S..lofl,t 9260 p Pr |,|,|.
1»tiIl»«l #>, "" SH ** red IUt,4l,3cl > p«r
Corn—S ifasof prime white nt 71 ct*.
0>t>s—Sales nt 41 et* per hu-liui.
Wliiske)—Sales at 28 ci* per gnllmi.
Nbw York. Snpt 4-.il P M
i of Ga,le<e ' , SJl>8|; Siuihoii it
held at $5GHJ.
Whna—S.lcsnf prime rod nt 111 ets, and of
prime whnent T.»5.il27cts per luishfl.
Corn—Safas of prime svliiie at G6 ets, end of
prime yellow at 71) ft* per biinliAl.
Oat-—Safa* al 43 cl* per bimlirl.
Cotton—The market i* heavy.
Tho foreign nows Iu* fi.<J » deprorfng inffu-
once on the market.'
It I V 13 R S to K O Y A L L ,
SunOEO* D E N TI» / » ,
M A Y be consulted ni their rmuns N. E. corner
of St. Julian street and .Market Square, al nny
hour (Sunday uxcepiml). Eutrunco on Hi Julian
strfot. — ang 31
JIVTUAL liIFF.IiMNtlltANOE CO.Hi’A.
AY Ol' MfiV.VOItK.
MOUIUS ROBINSON, PmMent.
SAMUEL IIANNAY, Secretary.
Applications received by
fob J Jy- W. I*. IIUNTF.R, Afent.
31DTUAl7SAFETY INMVRANVB CO't
OP NIBV YORK.
Zkhedf.f. Cook, PrssMewt.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIIIB INStmANCW.
GEO. SCHLEY, Ac.kmt.
may 18 J—
HI o rein mi in of tlio j%flnnlic Rtcanublp*.
CntRilonifl, l.oit
Lrarti Ragland.
Ltttu Jmtrin
Sr|il 16
..... .Nopt t
(id. 1
ni.il.r.lrlull! , _ .
Ltavtt 'franco
Ltttu Jmriit
Ane. >i
New Yorli
A«f
Auk 31
Scut. IS
8«|-t.
\Vn«hiu*tnn, Itewill
Leave t' Jinrrpt.
Ltttti Jnirkt.
Atif. 10
r, o m m k it c i a i..
I.ATKHT DATES. ,
Livcrpooi Avo. Ift.FnovioeHcr. StH.
tt vviHA Aua. *4 Nsw-Yohk *
New.Osi.RAHs -Aug. 3l.pNiLsDM.rNU \
tloBU.e .Rest. I llt«i.riMOKe...»»j-;y»rJ
CMASI.'ST-H rxrORTV. SKPT L . .
Llv»*rponl—Ship Jam ;* (JalJor—I.13J lutes t/|'l»*J >"
U37 tmlss Nra Wwi't C»U«». Bn „j. n
lUUiiuore—Sdhr Mf.rli-HO.OtM) f«*t floorior B#ardf. w
Inc* F'-Mftl0r«. 3 Ill'll IfaSs**"*.
. F' , *lli*'*, 3 )il»l» *» • 10 I" 4 *oi*..
'IIILADELPHI4—Schr ConM.tut. s-W W 'Jf,
CUIi.it,I* Cotton Ysrn.vri b ,j* I#Mtb#rs, W,w) •«'
CHAULE3TON, 8,pi. 4-Coilo". - TV
lin, boon ,nmo llitln inquiry mr Cidmn net.'
rnporl of ihc 1,1 hwnnl. I.dl lb,
heen confined mn.tljr in nn.ml,' V** "“SJ
fnir, which linve receded Icily 1°' JJ k “
hnva been sold, without any J*
prices, Tim market was rrty j eC y m
when wo closed our e'ujuirfas, . Wt
lioficad above, and pr)ces *Mdlinc l U i III,
nomioallv nuddknjr «*• «jf |al „ d in lh B 0 thrasik/i
d Corn.-4Vn hove & I^R “ 55^
ynnd lha ,aln of "f « ftw h '?'
country 65 n 70 ets.
Lirerp«»l,
Fmight*.—Wc continue
Cntlnti h 44 S'l- Nothing up ><»r
of Ihc UH.I week ovl . nc ". „ ,|. nlrl of d" »'‘ 1 '
,11 grad.n of collon. In Ik* '7ddrin< Ih, IVJ
Ihn mnrknt .... rt'Y T" 01 ',“ .,«•»
fir,I day. thn n„rcg»lo nnlw warn
bale,, al Iho BfOto, ,1««I '“J 1 ,'g„ ,d,«c
view. Tha inark.l clone, very »™
od qnnlhllun, glr.n below.
4 MvnnroM.
••***••• - — Uni.
Nolhingnpro.'H.'r^W.q.jJ
Hina -Th-ia I, none j,', 0e „ »rrl''
ml,, are mada fern lho,tnro «l n ° b „o «»<•
np for Livaronnl al Wd nnda k,'kb ^
lakan up for Havre nl I<o,,-h'l»I • “ „ bar,
......Mf H" qno1 , .l.nn. Mn^ k( ,»jvN.*
in ropo-l .wo br.g« » ..l • itV-
vo,h p .i i*.
NEW VORHvHnpt. l rrtJBSaiH*
lUiniino
buyer. K •.runtier