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CljrotucU & Stilting BY WILLIAM S. JONES^ (Ulnvnidc cmft Smttnel. AUGUSTA, GaT" TUESDAY MORNING. -NOV, 11. Counterfeit Bil!. We have been shown a Ten Dollar bill, purporting to be issued by the Bank of Au*. guata, which is, however, a gross counterfeit, 'i he signatures of the President, Robert F. Poe ; the Cashier J. VV. Davies and the Pfljre. J. M. Hut, and the date, 4th July, all of which, are remarkably well counterfeited, are the only features ol the genuine bills which are attempted to be imitations. The plate is totally different from any bill ever issued by the Bank, a,»u the engraving badly execated— though it might deceive the unwary and those not very familiar with the issues of the Bank. In the counterfeit, the Vignette or design in tho centre of the bill represents a female reclining in the foreground—a laborer stand ing near with his sleeves rolled up, pointing to some object with his left hand, and a ship in the distance—on the left end is the head of Washing'* on, on the right a profile of an un known head, and between the names of the Presiden£ M nd Cashier a cross of Keys. The paper is ir terior and the eng laving coarser and lighter than the genuine bills. As a considerable amount of these bills have been recently discovered in Dade County, the public should be on their guard. Mobile and Girard Railroad. —The city of Columbus has, in public meeting, which has been confirmed by the City Council, au thorised the subscription of $150,000 dollari to the slock of this road, which is to be ap plied exclusively to the purchase of Iron This subscription it is said will tnabla the company to complete the road to Chun nenugge Ala ,a distance of over forty miles. The City has also subscribed an additional sum, suffi.cent to extend the road across the river from Girard to Columbus, and to erect Depots within the corporate limits, provided that the raid subscription shall become apart of the capital stock of the company. These su bscri ions, the friends of the r t r.a k will be amply suffic ent to secure the rapid progress of the road, and infhse into the friends of the enterprise along the entire line, a spirit that will prosecute to work to an early completion. Consul Owen Removed —The National Intelligencer, cf Saturday contains the follow ing tfiicia! announcement of the recall of Mr. Owen, and the appointment o ( bis success™ • iitpCinthskt by the Peesiiimt.— W. L. Shar key, to bo Consul of the United States, at Havtna, in the Island of Cuba, in plsce of Allen F. Owen, recalled. We presume Mr. Owen’s defence has teen ere thi3, receded at Washington and has, of course, proved unsatisfactory to the Adurnis tration. We shall not he surprised, however, if his removal has been caused rather by popu lar clamor than any neglect of his oilicial duties as the reprerentativo of the government. We are quite familiar with the capacity of the Lopez retainers for nirpiificslicn in their efforts to delude the unfortunate victims of that ill fated expedition, and we think it not probable that they have been more regardf.il of truth in their assaults on Mr. Owen. But time will show. The City Guards. This flourishing young corps, Capt. W. E. Dkarino, paraded for the first time in public on Saturday last, and we are gratified «o learn from those who witnessed it, (for we could not be present) made a most haodsime deb t. Their uniform is among the most tasteful and attractive we have seen, and we feel assured that a little practice under their efficient offi cers, some of whom are experienced in their dudes, having seen service in Mexico, will render them a most accomplished corps— eu ornament to the City. We sincerely hope that their ranks may be well filled, and, as their charter will exempt the members from jury duty, in addition to the eclat of belonging to such a ps, we should think their roll would soon be iiltfed. The Steamer Palmetto. —The Baltimore American thus sp°aks of the new steamship which is to run between that city and Charles ton : “ This noble steamshiph, which has recently been built through the enterprise and liberality of a number of our public spirited citizens, with the view, and in the hope of establishing between this port and the cLy of Charleston, S. C. a regular line of steamships, we are pleased to observe, is now nearly ready for service. We made a visit to the “Palmetto” a day or two since, at the wharf in front of Mr. C. Reeder, jr’s. Foundary, on the north side of the basin, and were much gratified in viewing the various parts of the new steamer, which we think bids fair to rival any of her class afloat. The beautiful model, and faultless proportions of her hull, have been the admira'ion of all who have seen her, among whom have been many fully compe tent to express an opinion in such matters.” To the Constitutionalist and Republic : The following statement is made in ycur paper of the 2d inst: “Nearly 40,000 Whigs voted for Mr. Cobb, while 30,000 Democrats voted for Gov. Me. Donald.” Will you please to explain the mode of arri ving at this result, and oblige A Respectful Inquirer. Ejectment from the Cars. —ln the Su preme Court of Massachusetts, on Saturday, in the case of Edwin Tayler vs. W. H. Os good and others, the jury awarded to the piain'iff damages for being ejeated from the Wo burn branch tiain on the 4th of July, 1850, because, not having purchased a tricket at the depot, he refused to pay the difference estab lished by the by laws of the company. The clipper barque Rebekab, Capt. Sterling, was cleared at the Baltimore Custom House for the newly discovered gold mines io Aus tralia. THINGS IN MILLEDGEVILLE. , Corrfspondence of the Chronicle and Sentinel. J, Milledgkville, Nov. 7, 1851. Mn. Editor:—The President of the Sen ate announced the following standing Com. mittees : On the State of the Republic—Messrs Hardeman; Mosely; Farris; Lawson and McCune. On the Judiciary.—Messrs. Foster; Sim mons; Calhoun; Harman; Reid; J. L. Byrd and McCune. On Finance.—Messrs. Beihuce; Connelly; Burks; Day and Tomlinson. On Internal Improvere- nts. —Messrs. An derson; Farris; Tumlin; Stroud and Flour noy. On Pnblic Education and Free Schools.— Messrs. Flewellen; Foster; Slaughtar; Walt’ hour; Crocker; Spalding and Wellborn. On Banks—Messrs. Moseley; Anderson; Hardeman ; Little and Waters. On the Penitentiary.—Messrs. Moore; P. M. Byrd ; Coce; Wilcox and Butler. On the Luna ic Asylum.—Messrs. Slaugh ter; Crocker; Walthour; Bethune and Stroud. On the Military.—Messrs. Cone; Knight; P. M. Byrd ; Coffee ar.d Beavers. On Printing.—Messrs. Flournoy; Ross; Wolfe; Bryan and Wright. On Privilege sand Elections.—Messrs. Day; Griggs; Hicxs; Mcßae and Harris. On Petitions.—Messrs. Calhoun; Connelly; Coffee ; Dickinson and Ross. Ou Enrolled Bills.—Messrs. Simmons; Flewellen; Lawson; Harman and Knight. On Recorded Journals.—Messrs. Tumlin ; Roid; Mcßae: Tomlinson and Chappell. On the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.—Messrs. Parris; Hardeman; Andersen; Slaughter and Walthour. The last is a new standing Committee, created to day, by a special motion. SILL INTRODUCED By Mr.McCune, to prescribe the order of argumen’ 0 f Counsel in Criminal cases. It provides that the order of argument shall be similar to that which obtains in Civil proceed ings. The several portions of Gov. Towns’ bien nial Message were referred to appropriate Committees. BILLS PASSED. To author'se the Physicians of this State to hold their annual mee mgs in Milledgeviile, or any other place. To incorporate the Magnolia Steam Packet Company. The Senate has agreed to a resolution setting apart Monday next, for the diction of a U. S. Senator. In the House the entire forenoon was con sumed in the call of the Counties, and the reading of bills he second li.ue. *»**.£.a ItvihULUCftU By Mr. T.y't, to extend the Charter of the Savannah and Albany Railroad. By Mr. IlenXv, to grant Letters Dismifsory in certain cases, i\ Guardians, Executors, Ad ministrators, &c , before the a Hairs of the Estate or Trust are finally set'led. Also, to incorporate the Union Steam Boat Company of Georgia and South Carolina. This bill refers to the navigation of the Sav annah River, between Savannah, and Augusta and Hamburg. Also, to change the mode of serving proces ses. Also, to extend the Charter of the Bank of the State of Georgia, to December, 1880. By Mr. Price, 10 appropriate $15,000 for the improvement of tie navigation of the Coosa River. By Mr. Thurmond, a Bill to limit the bring ing of bills for Review to 3 years from date of decree. Abo, to amend the 17 h Sec., la' Art. of the Constitution of this S ate, providing that all acts shall take effect on the Ist of June,follow ing their passage. By Mr. Henley, to incorporate Philomathea Methodist Church in the County of Lincoln. By Mr. Mtlledjie, to incorporate a Volun teer C> rps of Infantry in the City of Augu^-ta. Mr. Milledge also presented a memorial concerning the employment of State Convicts in Mechanical pursuits, which was referred to the Commi'tee on the Penitentiary. By Mr. Clark cf Stewa't, to prohibit the sals of deadly weapons, and to forbid tbe secret carrying of the same A meeting of the Constitutional Union members of tbe Legislature, agreeably to a resolution agreed to, at the preliminary meet ing held on yesterday evening, met at Beecher & Browu’a Hotel this evening, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for the Senate of the United States. Tbe meeting was organised by calling the lion. Sami. Farris to preside. A motion was made to reconsider the action of the meeting of last night, with a view, as it was alleged by those who favored the motion, of allowing the members of the party to consult more fully among tin mselves. in regard to the proper course to be adopted in making a nomination. It was contended on t.ie other side, that there was no necessity for delay, that it has always been the practice of parties to nominate candidates for the United States Senate, in order that one opponent should not have a controlling influence in the election, as they probably would have, were there more than one candidate, Ac. It was finally agreed upon, to proceed to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate, by ballot, and that a majority of all the Constitutional Union mem bers of the Legislature, should be necessary for a choice. Whereupon, the Convention proceeded to ballot. On the first ballot, the Hon. Robt. Toombs received 68 votes, and tbeie were 13 scattering votes. It having been ascertained that 71 votes constituted the required majority, a second ballot was ordered, which resulted as follows : Hou. Robt, Toombs 73; Scattering 3. Mr. Toombs was then declared to be the nominee of the Const ; tutionai Union party, for the Senate of the United States. On mo tion of Mr. Trippe, of Monroe, u Committee of three was appointed, to inform Mr. Toombs oj his nomination, and introduce him to the Convention. Tho Chairman appointed Messrs. Trippe, McDougald and A. J. Miller, said Committee, who retired and in a few minutes, returned, accompanied by Mr. Toombs. In a few, but very pertinentremarks.be signified his accep tance of the nominstion. His speech was received with every demonstration of profound satisfaction. L. Millkdgkville, Nov. 8,1851. Mr. Editor:— Mr. Foster, from the Judi ciary Committee of the Senate, reported bills for tbe pardon, severally, of Jas. Johnson, of Baldwin, Garland D. Cornett, of Morgan, Brinkley Bishop, of Bibb and Jxs, Norris, of AUGUSTA, GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, PfOVEMBER 12, 1851. Butts, now under sentence of death, for the crime of Murder. Tha Committee recom mend the printing of the testimony in the cases, and avoid any expression of opinion with regard to the guilt or innocence of the convicts. Mr. Harman introduced a bill to change the pra-tice in the Supreme Court of this State. Mr. Moseley introduced a bill to Ly out and eatablish a new County from portions of Pike, Henry and Fayet'e. The Sedate has passed the following bills of the session of 1849. The bill to alter and amend the 3d section of the Ist article of the Constitution. Th s bill allows one Senator to each county in the State. Yeas 34, nays 7. Also, the bill to alter the 12'h section and 8d article of the Constitution. This bill refers the election of Slate House officers u the peo ple. Also, the bill to amend the 6th section of the 3d article of the Constitution, by yeas 31, nays 12. This bill ereates the office of Ordinary. The following new bills were also passed: To alter the 4th sec. 11th div.’n of the Penal Code, providing penalties for those who buy by false weights or measures. To empower juries to authorize defendants, incases of absolute or total divorce, to marry again during the lifetime of the libellant. In the House, a bill to incorporate the Trus tees of the Covington Female College was passed. The act conveys some property, be longing to the Covington Female Academy, to the Trustees of the new corporation. The following acts of the last session were read the first time: To amend the 12th section, 3d act of the Constitution of this State, giving the election of State House officers to the People. To add a section to the Ist actcf the Consti tution, depriving the Legislature of the power to incorpora e Fire Companies, Ferry Couipa Dies, to change names, &c To alter and amend the Ist paragraph of the 7ih seetion, Ist act of the Constitution, in re gard to the making of the apportionments of the Legislature. To alter and amend the 3d section and 3d act of the Constitution, providing that the State’s A torney and Solicitors General, shall be elected by the People. Mr Milledge introduced a bll for the relief of M rs. Elizabeth Ann Anthony, wife of La yois'er L Anthony, of Richmond county. The resolution from tho Senate, setting apart Monday next for an election of a United" States Senator, was concurred in by Yeas 99 nays 17. Mr. Shewmuko offered a resolution bring ing on an election for one Director, on the part of the State, for the Bank of the Sta'e of Georgia, which was agreed to. Mr. Shewmake also introduced a bill to remove election precincts, in the county of Burke. Maoy bills of a local charracter were intro duced and read the first time, and many oth ers were red the second time and referred. Both branches adjourned to 10 o’clock, Monday morning. L. From the N. O. PUnyune. Further from Mexico, find some additional items of interest in our flies of Mexican papers. On the 11tit ult. the Senate approved a reso lution of the Chamber of Deputies, authorising the Government to sond 2,500 men of the Na tional Guard of tbeStatiaof Jalisco, Guanaju ato, New Leon and Coahuita, to the seat of in surrection in Tatnaulipas. The division on board the Neptuno was taken from the Castls of Ulna. Th« Sfglo Diczy Nuevo speaks of the insurrection as a movement headed by Canales. The Trait d’Union in another article on the sub ject, makes use of the following remarks : And Tehuantepec 1 If, relative to the aggres sive and break neck policy, which has been con tinued up to this time, is pursued with reference to the Garay grant, the Government of the United States will be forced to hostilities, and hostilities once commenced, when will they be finished 1 The neighboring Republic is agitated by a na tional question, that is to say, oneot those qui.s t*ons which are not easily tube passed over in this practical age. Should the United States then, make war, aided by the malcontents here, by Ortiz at Tehuantepec, by the spirit of the pop ulation near the Isthmus, will there not be dan ger that Mexico will lose Oajaca, Chiapas, Ta basco, Yucatan, and a part of Vera Cruz even, that is to say four or fivo States 1 Turning our glance towards the West, the dangerous proximity of Upper California, do not tho we'l known designs of certain adventurers who are regardless of international law, give rea son to fear for Lower California, Sonera and Sinaloa ? Thus the Mexican territory is menaced at three different points at the 3ame time, thirteen States are in danger, and the Federal Treasury is empty of resources to nieot the grave questions which may spring up at any time. The cholera has subsided almost entirely In the city of Guadalajara, where it had made great ravages within a short time. The derecho de consumo, or tax on goods pas sing from the maritime and frontier custom houses into the interior, has been re established. The Mexican papers complain that the build ers of the five war vessels, built in New York for tho Mexican Government, have not complied with the r contracts. The vessels were to be ol seventy five tons each, but it is said that they measure only a little more than fifty nine tons On the 27th of September, the anniversary of the entry of Itu-bide and his victorious army in to tho Capital, was celebrated with great mag nificence. Some of the robbers who plundered tho con dneta of Catorce of #13,000 have been arrested. SenorClementi has been appointed Nuncio to Mexico by the pope. The Monitor advises the Government not to sutler him to enter tho coun try. It is said that a hill of pure silver and gold has been discovered in the State of Sonora. From the N. O. Picayune. Liter from Texas. By the arrival this morning of the steamphip Mexice, we have received Galveston papers to the 30th ult. The Indians continued committing depreda tions in the West. The San Antonio Ledger of October 23, says: We have been politely favored with the pe rusal of a letter from Gen. P. F. Smith, under date of Fort Inge, 13th October from which we extract the following inportant information t A few days previous to the date of the Gen eral’s commutication, several animals were stolen between Fort Inge and Fort Duncan. Suspicion was immediately fixed upon the Sem r.oles as having committe the act. A scout was dcspached from Fort Inge in porusit of the ma rauders, under command ot Sergeant Schemidt, Company C. 2 Dragoons, who took the trail and soon overtook tho Indians ; and finding them divivded into two patties made an immediate at tack, killing two and wounding three of thorn, but suffering no loss on his part. He also suc ceeded iu recovering all the stolen animals, and remmembing that to the victor belongs the spoils.” ho took from the Indians between twety* five and thirty of their annimals, as well as soma of their arms. Capt. Bell, of the Carthageaa, arrived at N. York cn Monday, reports that salsa lights are kept up on the reefs about Key’ West by the wreckers. Mariners should keep a sharp look-out (or them, From. the New Orleans Picayune. Further from the Rio Gniidt. Below we giro additional correspondence re ceived from Borwnsrille, which, through some accident, failed to reach us yesterday in time for our evening edition : Carvajal, on the 25th October, addressed a proclamation to the people of Matamoros, of which the following is a hasty translation : Friiow-Cittizens.— The “ plan” of the 16th of September last, which I and my companions have sworn to defend, was made for your bene fit, and you have a co-operative part in the prin ciples which formed it. Thus it is, that in order to secure its objects, and after having overcome a thousand obstacles, full of joy. 1 come to unite with you in order to expel the tyrant from your midst. A proof of this is the fact of the m- cti- _ with mi,at the rancho of Las Rusias, of a commltte of your representatives, headed by ihe political chief of this department. From him I learned with profound grief that you were fascinated by that same military power which is plunging you into the most frightful abyss. Von were deceived by tyranny, which, united with low pretences and vilo interests of two or three smugglers, overcame your reason by telling von that foieigners were my followers, that my object is to sicure the indepence of the fiontier States and afterwards annex them to the United States of the North. Atrocious calumny! Ami not a Mexican like yourselves ? Have I not proved a thousand times, in periods of danger, that I was faithful to my country, which I never have betrayed, and never will betray*? Have you not seen that it is secured by one article of my plan, and that the foreign auxiliaiies who accompany me are united with the squadrons ol Reynosa, Mier and Guerrero, your brothers, relations and friends, in a contract which binds them to sustain the same cause. I do not know, gentlemen, why you give more credit to the infamous falsehoods of the very tyranny which oppresses you than to the faithful promises and vows of your brothre and friend, and even than to your own convictions. Tyranny has fascinated you, I repeat. Tyran ny profited by your candor, so as to cause you to annihilate yourselves, and to take part In its frr nds and crimes. For this I have found myself received in a hostile manner, and for this it happens that they sacrifice you like au tomatons, while the real enemy lies hidden be hind his parapets. See, my friends, the first act of the troops on going out to the contest. See how far the black designs of despotism have been“cariied. Last night! yes l that night which you will never forget, they set fire to your houses, and not con tent with this atrocious act, they received pleas ure in seeing your blood flow by the light of the flames which they had kindled. And what will you say, fellow citizens? I have desired your support, because thus I would be secured ; be cause you are my brothers, because the cause is holy, and because I long for your preservation. My friends 1 some moments remain to you in which you may reflect, and rid yourselves of the false impressions which have been created In your mirds by some vile hyrocritea and calum niators, who pretend to be your friends. Reflect, for God’s sake reflect on the evils which await you if you persist in your error. What! do you not clearly see the deceit 1 Decide against whom you will direct your fire, against the true liberals—against your relatives and friends, against the liberators who wish to rescue you from tho oppression beneath which yon groan 1 What infatuation 1 Open eyes. Will you continue shedding your bP-rd fi r the benefit of interested agents 7 I cannot think it. Abandon the ranks of tyran ny, leave them, with all that belongs to you, and do not cantinue blind instruments of the blackest pretensions. Observe that I. firm in the principle which I have sworn to defend, will give up every thing before yielding to any vain con sideration. Jose Maria Carvajal. Latf.r from Havana —By the arrival of the Brig Adda, last evening, from Havana, which port she left on the Ist inst., we learn that Mr. Thrasher was still in confinement, and that a repott was current at the time of of her sail ing, that his brother had been arrested on the previous day. We have hoard tha' there is a rumor, likewise in Havana, to the effect that same papers had bean discovered in the office of Mr J. S Thrasher, in the hand writing of Lopez, which implicated his brother, and moat probably ether individuals.— Ch. Cour. Pboposbd Division of Oregon. —A move ment hat lately been set on foot by the settlers in Oregon Territory which has for its object the organizaion of a separate Territorial Govern ment for that portion which lies to the north of the Colunbia river. It isto be called the Co lumbia Territory, and throughout its vast extent is well adapted to agriculture, commerce and manufactuting. The total absence of all munic pal law aid civil officers, the great distance from the scat of the present Government, and the isolated s:tuation of this part of the Territory therefrom, and many other reasons, arc urged as to the pnpriety of the organization of a sepa rate Territorial Government. For the promo tion of tins object a Convention of twenty five delegatcsasscmbled at Carolitz, Lewis county, on the 29th of August, and, after discussing the matter, unanimously adopted the following res olution : “ That*committee of three bo appointed by the President of the Convention to prepare a suitable memorial on that subject to Congress, and that the same be forwarded to the Delegate in Congress from Oregon Territory, requesting him to use his influence to procure the organi zation of t separate Territorial Government.” Previous to the session of the Convention, a committee on districts and counties having been appointed, the territory north of thi Columbia river was divided Into twelve counties, with well prescribed boundaries. The Convention is »o meet again at Olympia some time about the mid dle of next May, there to form a State Conven tion, preparatory to asking admission into the Union as one of the States thereof, provided that Congress has not at that time organized a Territorial Government. — Nat. Intel. Official, Receipts and Expenditures of tbe United States from Ist of July to 30th of September, 1831, inclu ding trust funds. Receipts. From customs 814,754,909 34 Prvm lands 581,892.82 From loan of 1847, (Treasury notes funded) 13 150,00 From miscellaneous sources 249,627 25 $15,599,579.41 Expenditures. Civil, miscellaneous, and foreign in tercouse $3,660,826.19 On account of Indian Depart ment 882 873 92 On account of pensions 923,002 51 On account of army, &c«» $3,057,904 55 On account es foitilioations-110,343.87 On aocount of Navy 2,270,308.34 Interest, &c. on public debt and Treasury notes 8,597 91 Redemrtion of stock issued for fourth and fifth instalments of Mexican indemnity • >.287 596 76 Reimbursement of Treasury notes 13,250.00 309,444.70 From which deduct: Repayments on account of interest on public debt*. 12,698.17 $11,101,805.91 Treasury Department, Register’s Office, October 31,1851. M. Novas*, Acting Register, TELEBRAPBIC NEWS. 1 laniuitUd for the Chronicle A Sentinel LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIC. Charleston, Nov. 9. The Steamer Baltic arrived to-day with later news from Europe. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Oet. 28.—Cot.'on—The market is weak and irregu’ar, and prioes have declined j to }d. Sales of the week 40,000 bales. The a'eamer Africa was ashore off Belfast— damaged. Kossuth arrived at Sonthampton on the 23d Oct., and was received by the authorities and an immense assembly. He went thence to London unheralded and met no public de monstration. Lord Palmerston signified his willingness to receive * Kosmth, unofficially. While at Southampton he waa the guest of (he American Consul. The steamship Mississippi with most of the refugees, sailed from Gibraltar for New York on the 15th October. Charleston, Nov. 10. The Canada reached New York yesterday with the Africa’s Mail and Passengers. The Pope of Rome, is dangerously ill—re ported dead. Austria denies the right of France and Eng land te interfere with the Germanic Confed eration. ITavre Market. Havre, Oct. 21.— Cotton aetivo. Sales 2,200 bales. Stock reduce? 12 0)0 boles. New -Ik Market. Saturday, Nov. fe. —l,ooo Tierces Rice sold, so arrive at 2{ a 3 5-16. Charleston Market. Monday, Nov. 10.— Cotton Sales today 940 bales at 71 a 8 cents. Market depressed—prices in favor of buyers. From the Charleston Cornier — By Telegraph. Further by the Baltic. The Markets —Cotton in the Liverpool market during the week ending October the 24th, was in fair demand, but the market being preeeed on by holders was constantly weak and irregular, and a decline from an eighth to a quarter of a penny bad taken place. The total sales of the week comprised forty thou>- and bales, of which speculators had taken two thousand, and exporters six thousand bales. The tales from Saturday the 25th u!t.. inclusive, amounted to 27,000 bales, of which speculators took 500 and exporters 6,000 bates —making the whole amount of sales since the departure of the Eurepa on the eighteenth of October, 67,000 bales. The atock waa estima ted at 530 000 bales, of which 334,000 were American. Bea Island was scarce and dearer. The market closed extremely dull, and prices were io favor of buyers. Tho quotations were Orleans s£d.; Uplands s}; Middling Orleans 4 11-16; Middling Up lands 4£; Inferior and Ordinary 3| to 4d. There was less doing in Cotton goods and and prices had been lowered. Buyers, however, restrict their purchases to their im mediate wants. Wheat and Flour hare de clined, the formers penny, the latter sixpence. New Orleans Flour was worth 18s. 6d. to 19j. The superior quality, however, was withheld, and the inferior neglcced, and prices had a downward tendency. Western Canal was worth 14s. to 18s. 6d. Corn was dull, and sales were effected at 235. for white, 26s for yellow, and 255. 6d. for mixed. The sales of B. P. Sugar were limited, and it had declined sixpence, foreign, however, was aotive and prices were unchanged. Coffee was in good request at former rates. Molasses was dull. Stocks were in beter request, but bad experi enced no change. Consols were advancing, and had touched 98, but closed at 9?}. England —Kossuth arrived at Southampton on the 23d of October, and was received on landing by the Mayor and an immense con course of people. He was addressed by the Mayor, to whom he replied briefly but in eloquent and appropriate term*. He was visited on the following day by Lord Dudley Smart, Mr. Cobden, M. P., and many distin guished gentlemen. On Monday morning, the 27th ult, he reached London. lie was to have returned to Southampton on Tuesday, the 28. h ult., in time to be present at a splen did banquet which was to have been given to h.m in the Town Hall of that town on that dav. France -—The new Cat inet has been form ed, and consists of Ca: bin as Attorney Gen eral; Turgot Minister of Fcreign Affairs; Giraud Minister of Instruction ; Cassabisnca Minister of Commerce ; St. Arnaud Minister of War; Fortoul Minister of Marine; and Blondel Minister of Finance. New Orleans, Nor. 6 —ln this market to day Saturday, four thousand bales of Cotton were sold at steady prices. Fifteen thousand eight hundred bales were expotted, the largest day’s exports ever known from this port. Portland, Me.. November 9th.— We have accounts here from Annapolit, N ova Scotia, •tat n» that the steamer Commadore, p'ying between St. John and Dongley, has been lost in the recent severe gale, and that all on board perished. A severe storm prevailed at Halifax on the 29th. The wharves were greatly damaged by the overflowing of the tides, which were very high. Four fishing vessels which went out some time ago oa a fishing cruise have been lost with all on board. Bobtok, Nov. 7 —The stock market is dull and lower. Money continu ’• to be well sup* plied at previous rates Sterling is firm at 10J. There is rather an uneasy feeling about the specie exports. Naw York Oct. 7.—The Rev. Dr Creigh ton has not yet consented to assume the duties of Provisional Bishop, and asks time for fur ther consideration. Letters from Pernambuco state that the French and English Admirals bad applied for a cessation of warlike preparations, and permis sion for Gen. Oribe to dispose of his proper ty, aod the Provisional troops to leave, the country, which was granted. The Provisional troops have been countermanded, and will all return to their old head quarters. Boston, Nov. 6.—The failure of Messrs. Jewett & Presseott, dry goods dealers, in Milk street, is announced. Their liabilites are stated at $200,000. VOLUME XV.-KO. 136- St. Johns, Not. 6,— lt ia reported that tha Canadian Government have agreed to build, simultaneously, the Quebec and Richmond, and the Quebec and Halifax Railroads, with money obtained at 3£ per cent. The steamer Commodore, which was sap* posed to be lost, fe lying in the cove near Qneo> nery, very little injured by the storm, and the crew safe. Naw York, Nov. 6. —The presentation of medals by the British residents of this city to the seamen of the “Advance” and '‘Rescue,” lately returned from the search after Sir John Franklin, took place this afternoon, on board tha North Carolina, at tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard. The medals ware presented by Antho ny Barclay, Esq., British Consul, and the cere mony was witnessed by a large invited com pany embracing quite a number of ladies. In addition to the medal, a small sum as money was given to each of the seamen. Philadelphia, Nov. 7th.—Abraham G. Thompson, a wealthy citizen lately deceased, has bequeathed $200,000 to varions charitable societies Judge Kane of tho United States Distiiet Court, yesterday ordered a decree in the case of the Morse vs. the Bain Telegraph line. The decree grants an injunction, but stay’s its operation until the decree of the court upon the report of the Master—provided the De fendants shall within ten days give bond, with sufficient security, to be approved of by tbe Court, in the sum of $15,000, conditioned that the defendants shall answer aud account to the complainants in such a manner as shall be final ly adjudicated, for all gains and profits, on such sums as the Court may deoree recoverable, which tbe cr either of them, may receive at each and every station or office, either within or beyond tbe jurisdiction of tbia Court, for the transmission of messages ia whole or in part over this lino of Telegraph within the jurisdiction, and what belongs to or ia connected with the defendant's line of Tele* graph, within its jurisdiction of this Court, from the date of this order to the time of the decree ( of (he Court upon the Report of tho master and also to pay and satisfy all sams to which the complainants may bo adjudged at law or in equity entitled to recover by reesou of tho injury done to them by tbe continuation of tbe infringement of the aforesaid patents, during the period, from the date of this order to the time of the decree last aferestid. The decree goes the whole length in favor of Morse’s Patents, as decided in the bill, and enjoins and restrains the defendants, their servants or agents from the lurther construction or nso of tbe Bain Line. Thomas Dunlap, Etq , was appointed master. Improvement in Spt-Glasses —The Lon don papers, in speaking of works of art in the great Exhibition, mention a newly invent ed, very small powerful waistcoat, pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can bs seen and known one and a half miles distant) they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery, end ships are cleanly seen at twelva and fourteen miles. They are invaluable for bunting, shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentle men, game-keepers, and tourists. Commercial. AUGUSTA market! Mono AY, P. M. COTTON —Tlie European intelligence has check* ed operations today, and we hear of only a few sale* of email lots at a decline of |a } cent. There is little demand, and holders seem unwilling to sell. NEW YORK. Not. 7, P. M.—Stocks are doll anu declining. Flour is quiet; Sales of 8000 bbls. at #3.75 a 3.81 tor State and #4 a 4.18{ for Gen* esee. Wheat is unchanged; Sales of 2600 bushels Michigan white at 85 cts. and 15000 buthels Cana dian at 85 cts. Corn is steady; Sales of 30,000 bushels mixed at 68cts. Pork is heavy; Sales cf Mess at #14.50 a #ls for old and new. Mess Beef #8 a #lO 25. Sales of 300 bbls. I ard at 8* aBl cts. Groceries steady; bio Cnffee 81 a 61 cts. Whiskey 211 cts. NEW ORLEANS, Nor. 4, P. M. — Cotton.— Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1851 bales. 10,108 Arrired since 224 971 Arrived to-day 5,828 „ 246,907 Exported to date-............... 116632 Exported to day 5,308—121,940 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared* 124,967 Sugar. —2s lihds. good Common sold at 410. and several lots of Clarified at 6f a 7ie. Molasses.— Some 300 bbls. were sold early in the day at 26c.; since then heavy receipts have stopped further sales, leaving some 800 bbls, on the levee un sold. Flour. —Sales 3000 bbls., including 100 St. Louie, light weights, at #3 50; 200 at #—; 200 St. Louis at #3.65 ; 600 St. Louis in 4 lots at #3 75; 100 Ex tra St. Louis at #4.374 i 1325 Extra Illinois and St. Louis in 5 lots at #4 50 and 172 Extra St. Louie at #4.75. Corn. —Sales 4500 sacks including 1200 Mixed at 40c,t 400 at 41c,t 581 at 42c ; 675 Yellow at 43c.; 300 Whites at 44c. and 1153 in 4 lota at 45e. Whiskey. —loo bbls. Rectified were sold at 19e. Bacon. — 35 casks Prime Sides were eold at 10|c. Bard. —100 krge Prime sold at 10c. Bagging. —loo piecee Eiet India wore sold at a price not exceeding 13c per yard. I> reights.—Two ships taken for Liverpool et |d.; one for Havre at lc. and one for Boston at so. Exchanges. —Demand limited; London 64 a 84 per ct. prem.; Fancy Kills —a per et. pram.; Paris 5f.20 a 5f 274 S New York 60 dayo 2| a 3| par ct. disc.; New York Sight 4 a 1 per cent, disc.; New York sto 10 daya sight —a par cent dis count. EXPORTS. SAVANNAH, Nov. B.—Per steamship Alabama, for New York—94s bales Upland and 14 doSeu Island Cotton ; Per baique What Cheer, for Boston -489 bales Cotton- CLARLESTON, Nov. B.—For New York, steam ship Marlou—Bs2 bales Upland Cotton. Slipping JntfUig#ncr. SAVANNAH, Nov. B.—Arr. Brig Annandale, Simpson, Camden, Me.; Brig Augusta, Stone New York; Brig Angola, Bowes, New York; Sehr. Fannie, Vance, Philadelphia Cleared. U, S. M. steamship Alabama, Lndlow, New York; Barque What Cheer, Baker, Boston. CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.—Arrived, steamship Albatros, Dixon, Philadelphia | Br. bark Ensiga, Finigin, Liverpool; Bremen bark Alfred, Pnndt, New York; sehr. Gaselle, Snow, Philadelphia; Line sehr. Eloise, Robinson, New York; Line bark Petrea (new) Whitman, New York; brig Orrny Taft, Mowry, Providence, (B. I.); brig Adels, Mc- Larty, Havana; sehr. Isabella, Gage, Matanesa. Cleared, steamship Marion, Berry, New Vork; Br. aehr. Ann Sophia, Sims, (N. P.) I echr. E. H, Nash, Small, New York. ________ MARRIED- On Sunday, tbe 2d insL, by liua E. Caahie, Esq Mr. Johu Lamons and Miss Latvia Caw* l«y, daughter of the late Amoe Cawley, ell of RiehJ roond oouoty, Ga, .