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•tie MgttltVgp ffcrwewf*** .“ 0 well mny the bottle row, And better mny ahn speed, And well may the boatlo row, That wins bright vict’rya merd. The I malic rows, the bottle rows, The hoatie rows lull fait. And lightsome be his life, whose lot Is on the waters cost”— Our “tricksy Ariel" (for we have oar Ariel.es well as ho of the Now York Herald) hai furnished us the following account of t splendid regatta that was lately gut up at Vernonsburgh, (and we have yielded him our elbow chair that he may be editori- ally inspired.) We regret that it was done in so quiet a manner, that few of our chitons know of it, and could not partako in the exciting delights of the occasion. There wero the four following entries, viz:— The Alice, entered by Mr. Cooper, color green, with white stripe; dress of oarsmen, rod and white. The Jullu, entered by Mr. Torcber, color green, with yellow stripe; dress of oarsmen, all white. The Return Camel, entered by Mr. Wright, color black,with whito stripe; dress, blue and whl e. The Coal Black Rose, entered by Mr. Snlfner, l no particular color. \ Vll of them were pulled by two narsm-n, distance, one mile at slack water,—prize, the smiles of the fair sex. At tho roll of the drum, the boots canto to the starting point, each crew impatient for the word, and ready to sirnin every none fur the conquest The afternoon was beautiful; o pleasant brecte just rippled the surface of tho water, and the sun was verging towards the horizon, gilding the accumula tion of'towering clouds, through which ho had tra velled the livelong day, ami which now seemed to gather in suspense nround him, to await the tesult of theimportant contest now about to come off. In like manner, and forming quite ns bright a nucleus, the ladies clustered together on the bluff opposite the stakebnot, whore the rpce was to terminate. Each was anxious for tho success of the bout which she had singled out os her fnvourito, nnd eyes kind led with hope,and foil in.despair as when (the con test began) victory or defeat scorned to favour or threaten her protege. • All were now rendy, and at tho third tap of the drum they started, and all bent strongly to the task, while a signal gun boomed over tho water to an nounce that tho boats wore off. For some m-'moots the event was doubtful, but soon tho Julia and lice were seen taking the lead, nnd u sovere brush en sued between them; the Return Camel following quietly in their wake,'and the Coal Black Rose fur in tho rear, having unfortunately broko an oar-lock. Her crew, however, strove manfully with oar nnd paddlo, but in vain. In tho'meantime, the Alice wn%gradually shaking off hor competitors, and final ly camo'out nbout 60 yard in advance; tho Julia second, the Return Camel third,nnd the Coal Black Rose fourth.—Time of winning boat, 7 minutes.— Tho third named boat was manned by n picked ■ (>. crew from Savannah, nnd tho other three by tho '“native tnlnnt of White Bluff—which placo has gained laurels not easily displaced i- After the race, the assembled company partook of refreshments provided at ono of tho beau'iful villas fronting the water, where tables were spread under Heaven’s canopy, or the verdant swan).— The ladies who had honored tho rnce with their en couragement, now graced the feast with their smites, end after on hour or two of innocent mirth and hi larity, at sunset, the company dispersed Tims ended the “first Regain" nt Vernonshuigh, which we hopo is the commenoem-nt of n long line of pleasant associations and simple enjoyment Shades of Clnanthus and Pnlinurus, (theolde*,. coxswains on record, after Noah, who steered tho ark when it raved with the mountain tops,) Inspire our young men, to emulate each other in all nmuly sports, and to those living on the river or s-abourd grunt a taste for aquatic spurs—of nil others m>>st useful and interesting! Indeed, wd should be glad to see tho spirit of emulation and improvement more wide spreud in other patticulurs. We could vrislt to soo more pains tnk<-n to ornament our lauds and a greater degree of patriotic nnd local pride than we now seo. There seems generally to bo lit. tleuttu.-hment to those places wo have 1 oked upon from earliest days, and wo seem content that they should remain in tho rudeness they have ever en joyed. For our own pait, we love our nutivo soil, with oil its sandy wastes; and there aro green spots In it, like those In memory, that wo would change or none on earth—for , " Tho’ grecnei hills may catch the sun f' Beneath the glorious heaven of France, And streams rqi<*icing a* they run, Like lifohe.icath tho day-beams glance, Muy wander where the orange bough With golden f.nit is bending low; And there may bend a brighter sky Cl’er green and cfosxic Italy— And pillared fano nnd ancient gravo Bear record of anotli-r time While over shaft and architrave Tho green, luxurious ivy climb,"— Yet would wo not change for all these, the sploi did mosshung arches of our live-oaks or the ivy-covered columns of our noble pines,—or our glorious sky and balmy breezes- -Thoso who do not love these, their earliest friends, mny wander in vain, to find more loveable objecta*nnd havo not a soul to appre ciate nature and her luxuriance. They are thoso, who fleo from their own thoughts and company, and seek in change of society, end place, to forget their own vacuity. But forgive us, gentle render, for our digression; we began with a boat race, and end ed wo know not where, but wo w< re led away by our love of our native soil, which we wish to see wor thy of tho proud attachment we feel for it. Were we born en a barren rock, we would endeavour to gather there, soilenough to make a garden, or to spread out under our eyes nature’s carpet of green turf.. There is too, much that improves tho heart as wo improve tho natural world, and in our search. Ings after science; for ns the Prince da Ligne truly says, it is impossible for a wicked man to posses* a love of nature and its cultivation. [FOR THE OEOROUH.] Mr. Editor:—I have read the lucubrations of g|* A Slaveholder,” in lan evening’s paper. That “‘'slaveholder" is, no doubt,* most able man, accord ing to his own conception. But others can think as well as his sapient “ self.” Libertt is a Jewel too highly prized tube sacrificed at the shrine of personal feelings. The While citizens nf Savannah do not require to hold slaves to know what is for their " weal or wo. 1 They imagine that they are able to know who are republicans, jun as well whether they are worth • groat or worth a plumb. They bcliovo they are freemen—and they hnve placed their bands in their nockcts, nnd found that they were 1 TAX PAYERS. N, B.—“ Brevity is the soul of wit”—vide Ana creon. Freedom is only known when tho Ballot Box is opined. My principle* are such that I re quire no man to “retract” his opinions—or even his declarations—as I think honorable men seldom 4 make statements ihat they should “ retract.” By the latest Now Orleans and Mobile papers, the Yellow Fever is rather on the decrease. From tho Tnllahas-eo 8tar o e the 2lst Inst, we extract the following paragraphs :— , NEW COTTON. A bale of New Cotton from tbn Plantation or Richard Hayward, Esq (the first bale nf the po tent crop brought to this place) was sold this moi sting tn Jesse H. Willis. Esq. at 15 etc. A aaraple of lira Cotton can bo seen at tills office. INDIAN NEWS. The army express which arrived here on Mon day morning last, brought the fallowing tdnee of . ntws In the shape of a memorandum upon tin way bill, mada by C’apt. Miles “Cel. Harney safe at Key Hlscayoe, has eaptur ad 1 Sam Jones's' nephew and 45 other Indians. Tbn boats of the United States Steamer Poinsett, •Iso captured 15 laiiiat oa die Miami Mm." Robert Walsh, Ksq. hat. boomo the foreign cor respondent of the National Intelligencer. Captain Dana has been restored to his stztlon in the Wilmington line, fays the Mercury. POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA. The following post offices hsvo been established: l’yrenna, Elbert county. Republican, Columbia county. Sylvan Grove, Jackson county. Pea Vine, Wulker county. Plains of Dure, Sumter county. The following postmasters hnve been appointed: R. J. Fox, Jun. Huey’s Cross Ronds, Harris cu. J. C. Brown, Pyrenna, Elbert county. John Adkins. Republican, Columbia county. W. D. Stone, Sylvan Grove, Jackson county. Thomas Foster, Pea Vine, Wulker county. D. W. Robiuet, Plains of Dura, Sumter county. A Sion.—At tlnr Bowery Theut.ro on Wednesday night, when tho “Great Western" mode his appear* anno, six cheers were given for Mr. Clay, from the lobbies nnd lower tier of boxes; Immediately after which the “pit” arose in their mightund gave nine cheeis for Marlin Van Buren. Mr. Cluy and hi* retinue retired from the theatre in less than an hour after his entrance. The house was not marw N titan h.If filled, and things altogether did not work so well as had been expected.—New Era. Sinoular.—We have information from below that on Wednesday lust the pilot boat Blossom, uff the Woodlands, fell in with a Baltimore built schr. ( on board which were «nmo 25 or30 men, nil blacks, short of provisions and water, with which tho Blos som supplied them. On Thursday the Blossom took the schooner in tow, intending to bring her in, but some suspicions mouoments on the port of the black crew induced the pilots to cast her off. There appealed to he no person on board who could speak English; the blacks were well supplied with cutlasses and other weapons, Initssem to have no skill in navigation, ns tho schooner was drifting about apparently without any guidance or object- having very little canvass set. When lust socn she was about 30 miles S. S. E. of Sandy Hook. A Spanish schooner sailed from Huvuna some 6 or 8 weeks ago, with a number of slaves on boards and 26 whito passengers, destined for St. dago do Culm. Intelligence was soon after received thatlhe Mucks had risen upon the whites and put tlium to donth, passengers, crew nnd nil. A vessel of war was sent from Havana in pursuit, hut we have had no account of tho schooner's capture. There is strung reason to hclievs that the schooner reported by the Blossom is that sumo Spaniard.— N. Y. Com. Adv 23d inti. [for the Georgian.] Mr. Editor:—It is with regret that I again in trude upon tite patience of yourself and renders. Whrn l first addressed you, l did so from the be lief. formed from the communications of men of responsibility nnd veracity, that tite speakers of the Temperance Society had charged n portion of Conn cil with violating their duty nod their until. A* soon ns the sp»nk--rs alluded to. hud ox rossly de nied such intention or assertion, the mutter with me lost m ist ofits interest, for I quarrel with no matt for hit opinion, nnd I know that every freeman hits the unquestionable right to speak of tho actions of public, servant*, in n“firm and fearless manner.” Bur I thought it v.-ry hard thutn Church should be marie “ th* slaughter house for tho character of honest m 'll,” in 'rely because they Imd exercised a p ivilege, enj.y. d by eveiy member of our happy country, hive already sai l, that I ant glut! no such uhitigc wit* intended, and thai tho accused still have the “ high reg trd" of tho speaker*, n rrgi-d which presume would not lie extended to perjured men. This is now tho state of the case; the speaker- of the Temp-rnncu Society expressly affirm; that differing in judgment with the Council, they con demned the net without impugning the motive# of the doers; tltn members of Council who voted against the law, think that they were right,and con demn the judgment of the speakers of the Temper- a co Society, without tho slightest dr-sire to attack the leal ings and motives of anyone. And here the mutter might safely rest, nnd an enlightened com- mun ty be suffered to decide who was right, and who wo* wrong. But the author of tho c onmoniention (It has no name) in your paper, insult ■ hut the words should be named. As ho scorns determiner! t" keep up a newspaper controversy,! inform him that tlto words. t-pnrtcd to me, were, “ that the Council In re. fusing to pits* tho ordinance, had violated llmir duty ami their oa<h,” nr words to tho snmo effect; and further, that ti.e Council were held up to public indignation for their SHid vote. I have seen several gentlemen this morning, since the communication has appeared, nnd they havo repeated to mu that such was their distinct understanding of the mean ing and words of the speakers, and that nothing but the express denial that has been mnde,could induce hem to doubt tho accuracy of their recollection. They hnve suid moreover, that tho' It is very painful to them to huvo their names paraded inn matter, with which sumo of them have no interest, yet, tho 1 if it bn necessary, they mny he given up to the speak er*, not to impeach their veracity, but to confirm their own assertions, that they so expressly under stood the speakers. In order, therefore, to convince your correspon dent that there is no shrinking in this matter, 1 res pectfully nsk of you, that you will give me up Ills name, in order that I mny call upon him, nnd fur nish him with tho mimes of rcspectahlo and respon sible men, as authority for the assertions I huvs made. You will distinctly understand me, that I Jo not desire to make up ony issue of veracity between these gantlemrn. I hat^no desire to keep np with them any unpleasant feeling. But I make this re. quest ofyau, in order that your correspondent may he satisfied that he has nutheen causelessly assailed. No one for theexsreise of his judgment and opin ion, will ever be by me PROSCRIBED. n ally think they will be quietly permitted to rule the country, and further, In their insane attempts ngnlnst the personal rights of seven eights of their fellow chitons j human nature is liable to err, and this must account for their having became in a great degree, tho advocates of hypocrisy, bigotry and fanaticism. Tell them they never can effect tho cure, which tin doubt many of you would wish tn see, nnr entice men to resign the use of ardmt spir its, by tha/urcs of laws. It is true, weak instru ments have somulimes been used to elfiot great ob jects. Rome was saved by tho cackling of a goose —but we novor Inve s *en it written, that a tuition was preserved by tho braying of asses t WliHtihoir real intent! mi* are, is now mnleevl. <1 ni to you all. Tlteynre now disrobed uf all that doubt nnd myst-ry, by which they hnve heretofore a'temp'od to cloak them. H id they all this time been exerting thdinsnlves to induce the people to re frain from the use of ardent spirits, they would ho justly entitled tn the approbation «.f every good citi zen. But it U lamentably true, that temperance form* no pnrtufthoir projects, tlv-ir view is to get power and tyrnniso over tho puople, and if they can swell thoir petitions to tlm Legislature, it mat ters not with them, whether tho*o who sign thorn, are drunkard* or sober men, so that they can sucute the passage of a fifteen gallon law. Wu candidly say to you that wc cannot force our selves to believe for a moment,'whatever may be tho vibration uf your views regarding thoir finul in tentions, that they aro influunced wither by a proper regard fur the welfare of tint human race, or the mu ni elevation of their fellow citizens, nnd that their calculations era of the most narrow, selft-h nnd mercenary character. What right havo those men to stmt Into your pri vate dwellings, get your wivos nnd children to sign petitions, praying the Legislature tnpnssluws which would tnuko you, the free whito citizens of this re public, tho guardians of thi ir negroes, because fur' sno'h, some nf their sorvnnt* nre upt to lincnmo va lueless, “ by tho ii.v • uf ardent spirits. Is the whole country to bo culled onto stand guard around tho interests of a pnrticu'ur sol of men, ns if no other ctu izen owned property of n similar chnructor, or ro* quit«*d the interposition of the law to preserve it. Do none of you lose negroes from various onuses,and far more than thoso destroyed by tho use of splri tous liquors, and what havo been your course 1 Did you petition the Legislature to grant you luwsv-hich would protect the fines of your negroes fioin tlmso •unities which so ufio-i impoverished your menus to suppmt and maintain, inn respectable wuy.y.tur families? You reply no; Thou let yom answer to them ho, t>, in*nil and obey tho “eleventh command ment,” and you will then warrant a speody and sure amendment in that specie of property. If this syst-m of legislation is to be introduced imo our country, if tho whole community u »ol»o thrown Into excitement nnd turmoil at *liu in-tunco ofT«n»perauco^oalrtiies,orofnny prlvnt" Individual* who may cuno ivo their property in danger of Hu* coming vnhiel-**, or who inav desire to ionovat-- upon established usages, then indeed htvo wc bua-t> ed in vain of the freedom ofnui in* Butinas. Gran 1 this request now, nod tlwy will like Mood sucker*, return to thn ciiargo next yoni, and in tlutir career of I'rienzied teal for it thorough renovation of tho ex isting state of nffu'rs, nnd tins prospects of thn shop- keeper, grocor, mechanic and the poor mao perhaps ho induced to assert they lire tho *ol« possessors of that “ pure nnd tin lefiio I religion,” ntt I say like the Suducees uud Pharisees, that, tof. are pure. SAVANNAH. “ Thu pride which opts humility''— But whilo I condemn tlto course of tlie intomporuto advocates of teinporauco, I am equally oppo sed to tho course pursued by those who pro fess tltom-olvc# aggrieved 1 by the attempted urdinsneo. It rmiunt bo expected by thorn, uor has any writer ou their side, hinted at such a thing, that tho City authorities will abatiduu all exorcise uf authority over the retail of spiritous li quors. Thoir retail must bo in auhservi unco to tlto laws and to good order. Tho question to be de cided by the Board, wns simply one of expediency —whether there was security enough afforded by tho existing luws, (f those taws were enforced, or whether un outli should bo supernddod. Homo thought it would provu ou additional security for good behaviour—anil voted accordingly. Surely they nro nut to bo proscribed for that viow of the subject. To you I would snv, do mu imitate thoso would be dictators in tlioit unchuritablcuoss, uud proscription. . Do not lot this question como among you, and destroy your pouco nnd unity. Do not por- tuil those men to usurp a predominant powor in public affairs by this question. Discard it from po litical affairs. Ask concerning your candidate, is ho honest, is ho cnpuldu T Thera is no fear that nieu incompetent from intemperance will over bo entrusted With power to do injury. An intemporutc mun will soun display his fault, uiul tho euro to ill* public is soon worked, l’ul down thus* agitators, by refusing to notico them. All they want is that you should, by a false'stop, commence tho attack, lie ware how you do it. Trust t„ tlto sober sense of tho community. To both sides, 1 would suy, show that you do not wi*h to curry this question into politics by openly supporting indiscriminately thoso gentlemen who voted fur the oath, uud thoso who vo:eil against it. They have nil shown thumselvos faithful servants. Let them reap the reward of our renewed coniidunco. ANTI-rilAUlSEG. [FOR THE or.OROUN.] TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS FOR AL DERMEN, OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH. Fellow Citizens What are tho motives which actuate the members of Temporunco Soclotirs, in tho present crusado against tho constitutional rights of the grocers, and very many other classes of so ciety ? Are th-*y pure nnd untinctured by selfish- nu-sof purpose and of self? Compare the public acts of thoso men with their professions, and whilst so doing, you w II nckgnwle Iga that instead of eg* orci-ing that great moral influence and r.hrislinn like propriety of conduct, with a mixture of the milk nf human kindness, to serve as guides to cheer their less enlightened brethren onward, and assist their weakness in resisting the temptations of tho bottle, they are even now sowing tho seeds of strife and confusion t hrongh ovary ramification of sociuty, until “ Madness rules the hour." I n*k of yon, wh" are these men ? What avideners hnve they given uf superior wisdom, that the people should tamely yield, like scroites. Implicit ohedionre to their arrogant mandates 1 We hnve y„t' to learn what their clnims are: when thny hnve tirade a di»- piny ofth U humility so becoming to tho Christian character, and at whitpori.Hl they wore gifted with a larger share of that morel honesty than Man** to thoa*aud* of their fell'w citizen*. When they prove this to you all. then will it lie ti ne ennush in ex- claim, “ see surely, these men must he beings of snolltei wot Id.” They often make this statement, that they hope in h« the weak Instrument* m errat* a moral r*ro- intton /—sitd induce all drunkard* to he. oms a* ui.rOUumilotl bji«vli»|i i«. nm to allow i I... .uonlliy ol .plrliuo'i. Hqw>n lh.nfifto.ii lillou. Pr.po.uiou., do litre md«l jj«atl*in» [f-'R THE OEOHOIA.X.] KEEP COOL. Mr. Editor :—As one whoso every interest I* identified With our loved Savannah, I regret very much to see iho turn nffYirs nro Inking rein ive to the npproadiing Aldermen’* election. Never were our municipal uffdis bettor m oingcd th in* by the present hoard. Tito annual expose of tlto mnyot has put this beyond the ro.ch of denial. All of thorn, but one, arc again willing to servo ♦oir fol low citizen*. There is <) disposition on tlto part ol thn citizens to accept lli-‘ii'services, when suddenly a new question arises. I myself view that question simply as .mo ofaxpediency. While I believe that no oath is, oreverwos, a restraint to the exercise of had passions, I do not impugn the motives of those gentlemen whq voted for imposing ono on tlto retail ers of ardent spirits. 1 am n it for making a mock ery of the office of Alderman. They must have li berty and discretion, in exercising their judgment in relation to th -irduties. I know tltoso gentlemen to lie good citizens and vn uuhle officers, nnd that their services are, anil havo been of importance to our municipal affair*. I do not feel di*pns--d to let the city lose their services, because my jiidgmunl, on a point of expediency, differs front theirs. That would indeed be poor policy. I have boon surprised to sou the angry feelings exhibited, on both aid-**, on this occasion. I huve heard both suts of Aldermen ubused, ono sot for vo ting for, the other set for voting against tho oath. Truly, thought I, the pub'icis a hard master J and, sir, uny mao who Likes n public office with- ut de termining upon the honest and fearless dischutge of its duties accord log to his own ideas nf them—most bo constantly on aseu of vucillatinn nnd doubt. Unfortunately for thn moral world, tho idoa of temperance now-n-dny* is confined exclusively to the use of spirituous liquors. If a man, whether from tho imperative necessity of health, or the exi gencies of tho purse, refrain* front the tompernto us* of wine, he immediately ussumas to himself an nrroguut air of superiority ov.-r one, who, however temperately uses what, when properly used, is oun of the great bounties of a munificent creator, the juxe of tho grape. Men, whose standing and cha racter are untarnished, are snnored nt and hinted at at those in high pluccs who know better, setting a bad example. But wo! to tho poor mortal who unfortunately does drown health, wealth, and repq. lotion in the intoxicating bowl. Instead of winning him back by gentle means, instead of pointing out forcibly, bflt mildly, the inevitable rain, temporal and spiritual, that awaits him who indu g**s in drunken ness, (nnd no ono can paint such a picture too high ly,) tho modern Phari.ee “exalt* bis horn,” “makes broad bis phylactery” before men, and in public meetings, like his prototype of old. thunks his Oad he is “ not like other mon," and offer# up tho poor victim of intemperance as a sacrifice on ihealturo bis own vanity. Pointed at, denounced, proscribed with reckless in lifferencu, tho drunkurd flies again to his dram, and seeks in tho deceitful oxcitement of liquor a balm for ull bis ills. Does ono differ from one of thoso intemperate temperance inon(of courso I allude only to those who are really so) ns to the course to bo pursued in keeping down the Hydra of inlem{>arance, you yourself nre immo liately mado the butts of thoir shafts t your motive# are assailed by your being told that your “ conduct is calculated to roll on tho tide of intemperance, and deluge the hopes and happi ness of men,” (see a communication in Tuesday’s Georgian,) what, Mr. Editor, is this a mere figure of s|ioech, or U it not in fact th« rant grievous ac cusation that could be brought against uny mun ? These men modestly ussu.no to bu the “ friend* of truth, law, and order”—(#co too same piece) and tho rotder or hearer is art ully It'd on to infer that tit »»c who oppose tha n, oppose truth, Itw.and order. Mr K<}itor, I would dosigtialo such condu t by tho significant term of “ Protestant Jesuitism’’— I do not altriliutn rich conduct to all who are on- railed on the list of Tumpvrancn Mociotie*. I be- Have there a-e many, the lar;e majority, who are earnest uud honest in tite course they pursue. But I •quully believe that there are other*, who wish to gratify thoir ambition by brooming dictators to a whole community. Sir. thaw aro more kinds of pride titan that which •‘•ows lUalfln sumptuous liv. lug. Thera is a prid* said to ba especially grateful to bD Sxualc mzjv/- guard which it thrown araund” us. Look Sir, a meeting is called of all those, who are opposed to the object of the Temperance 8ocloty of tills city— and tlto question mad-, whether the principles of Temperance are to bo supported or put down.— 1 rejoice at this i«*t»o, a brighter day bus never tin wn* odupon this oily, furl fool enured that when that it thi-Jti uo point—that thn pious,the moral,thu frietkltoi truth ami order and law, will harmonize In feeling nnd action. Sir, wc must have taws to meet the •I’llll of 1 he ago, The good cannot consent In live in community when) their principle* era slighted and Lireganled—where the temperate are to bn ruled by tho Intemperate—whore the retailer in ardent spirits oqjoy# greater privilege* than the honest in* dusirlousmorlinnic. The writer “ P.” spunks nf martyrdom. Why, sir, wo never cun slay any mm. Our only weapon is tho “ sword o ho spirit,” honest, undisguised— painted truth. Iio uny bo sluln by that—for when pro-rnted faithfully it invariably pierces und cuts asunder. The feeling nwukctipd on this subject may bo denounced “fanaticisnv,” hut it Is tho fanati cism nf tlm soundest minds stul tho best hnnilsinlho State, n fanatic »m In which I hope ovor to glory—n warfare aKuiust sin, crime, iniquity, intemperance. I thank *• I"’fori ho aisuranco of his regard. Let Min booqimlly assured that I nm the Inst man In thl* community whu wouldwouiid hit feelings, or tarnish those honors which he ha* won in thi* community. But sir, for truth, for temperance, I am the stern un compromising friend. Mr. Poinsett, Secretary of War, is now engage ed holding a council with thn Six Nations nf Indi. an* in Cultomugun County, New York, relative to tlto execution of the treaty for their removal West of tho Mississippi. Sonin of tho chiefs demur, but it is bolievcd tho majority will assent. Thoro nra somo nf tlto member* of tlto Society of Friends pre sent, with a view, doubtless, under thu precepts nf Penn, to aid in currying uut the tronty with as much Immunity os possible.—(’An*. Courier. -A-- “ -'Civil, It consists in so sensitive a regard to the term* of an oath, that it ahrinkt from thu responsibility of binding the conscience to observe the laws. Thunks aro due m those who refuse to obey the p 'remount law of thn land. No restrictions hut tho beauty, and moral force of virtue. World has boon majo worse (ten fold) by taw* defining and punishing crime*, Civil Freedom want* proof of the increase AT crime by intemperance. A learned " ci-imnitii-e” should liuv- been informed of fact* n* universally known as tlm light of tlm sun. Laws now in force sufficient to prevent re tailers from selling intoxicating drinks tn negroes. R« p'*al them. #ny a “ cmnniince,” crimes are increased ten fold by re*trim ions, too report uud rt£' solutions,“fob instant. Look nt this presentment, fellnw-cltizens.nnd ask Yourselves, can such opinions bu sound? oitghtthey tiot tn bo rejected, he thu issue what It may?— Such login, such law, is not only in opposition to my understanding, but my conscience. CIVIS. ygStlP’ “ u Mail iu.l,y uring. New York paper*. j. BOW.' Nf [roil THE UKOItGIAN.j Mr. Editor:—I could not have permitted my self to huvo been drawn into this controversy, by tho sole consideration of the poreunal attack made upon me. This is what ovrry faithful sm-unt of tho m istcr m ist expect, uud when it cuiucs upon him, iu tho discharge of duty—battling for tho great principles of truth und rigliloousnu't—it is n sub ject of unfeigned rejoicing. But Sir, I have felt, uud still fold, that important,—vital principle are. at stake; tlml u question involving the pence, dor, moral*, uud huppiuoss of men, i* licfoio thu peoplo; und, as l trust, it is not in me to shrink front any responsibility resting upon me. “ Pro scribed” cannot expect tout his staU-ineut* can bu passed oversuA sitentio. Sir, 1 mil only deny thui uny attack wus meant upon tint motives of die members of Council—but I distinctly assert, that nothing wus said oil tlint suhjtci. It bucuiues nut me to sit, in judgment, upon tho tuoiivus uud pur poses of the heart* uf mmi. But tho conduct uf public men, js public property—and the necessity ofuddrossing thu Mayor of mu city n note, to certain Ms motives, was uiuiCke.sury, as wu I nutliiug to suy pro or con ou tliut subject. Thu vote was before us. It belonged to thu community, and till humblest citizuu hud an undoubted right, to express his opinion upon tin- suoject, in a tree uud tearless manner. Now Sir, wiiut is charity? “ It consist- in tho love of God uud oitf neighbour." But it is nulthut disposition or habit, which silences the tongue on the subject of crime, and views ull tnun “ with a promiscuous, uudistinguisuiiig utlcc- lion, which gives every man tin equal title to our love.” It shut* not our eyes to the broad—obvious di-ltiicliun between good and bud men—nor does it dent -ml »f tho curitlian, a base submission to thusu, who ousting off', what ho considers solemn obligations, act without reference to (he welfare of the peoplo. Imrity compels him to oppose error und criuui, as much as it prompts him to love, truth, and virtue. Now Sir, a broad assertion wus made by “ Proscribed”—and repented in Jus si-coiuI communication, tlint this uttuck wus muJu by tho speakers at tiie Tcinporancu .Meeting. Lot that auihoriiy be adduced -I t'lio words of the spenkors bo cited. Upon tins Sir, I insist. This writor “ J’.” cannot evudo this po.nt, by saying, that as I contended, they were under the strongest obliga tion to incorporate thn act of the State, into tho city ordinunce*; and a quibble was resorted to, to sot aside this .obligation; therefore, thn motives of Council were attacked. Let mo present this point fully before yon, Mr. Editor. The question made by “P.’’.himself, is—"wus there uny obligation resting on Council, to pass such a law?” Ho ul- t-mpted to prove tho negative; of c -urse, if there is nny discussion, or difference of opinion, it remain ed for mo to say, that th--y were solemnly bound, as l humbly conceive, by every legal nnd moral obligation to pnss tho law. I am lint cupuble of usserting that they, or tho writer “ P..’’—for whom I entertain feelings of high regard, had “ committed perjury." Nor does this f -How, from tho position assumed, or thu language used. Permit mo to il lustrate this point, and thus set it in tho clearest light. Eveiy man is hound to contend fur tho truth on all subjects, und on all occasions. It d-ms not follow that I charge my neighbour with falsehood, because 1 maintain that he is espousiag tho sido uf error. But to tho question. Why this “ storm,” which has so suddenly gathered into blnckncss and terror? Wus it for simply saying that tho voto of Council was calculated to retard tho progress of * Tompur- onco—to increase the evil, which tho Legislature designed to suppress.' Let thnt storm como. It will purify thu atmosphere, when it shall hove pas sed ovor us, and leave behind it, a bright sun and clear sky. Tho design of the LegLIaturo was to remove the immense evil of intemperance among our slaves. Is not that design frustrated—defeat- od—destroyed ? “ P." should have recollected that in quettiuning th<* morality of tho law, ho has not paid a high compliment to thn collected wisdom of thn State—and may according to tho course of his argument, be said to have attacked the motives of thut body. Be this as it may. Tim obligation is on the Council What duos this writor urgo to set aside this obligation? As soon <u you go beyond the corporate limits of the city, beyond tbs jurisdic tion of the Council in this matter,—tho powor of cratroling, granting and regulnting licenses, is vested in the Inferior Court. They aro compnllod therefore, to administer thi* oath to every retailer, when another within a stone's throw of him, is per mitted to deal out tho liquid poison, to whom he pleases, without any such restraint. Is not tho evil greater in this city, than in any other part of thn country ? Are not tho Stat* Laws continually violated by the retailer- ? And d *es not the obliga tion to pas* thi* law, grew upon tho Council, with the increase of the ovil ? Carry out tho objection of P.”~and where dove it lead u# t It sweeps away all laws. It takes away from oar Courts of Justice their highest sanctions A lawyer has lu take un oath, l mi faro lie is admitted to ptocti-e in tho State—tlto member# of C *uncil, have to tako an oath. TVill it bo said, thut it is nut imp <rtant to require it of that class of our_cilizon-, who have more power ill their hand*, than the Council pus- soss over tho temporal, uud derail du«Unies of mon, womon and children, wlwn full license is giv en tfftlmm.to sell urriont spirit.—to kil,—murder— impoverish—and pluugo mt“ tho deep abyss of Sailed from Geonrgotown on Tuosdny, the 20tlt for Savannah, Goorgia, the United States light-hoat, recently built by Copt. Win. Easbt, at his ship- yard, Washington, In charge ofCapt. J. PKAnour. This is thu fourth bom built by thn snmn enterpris ing individual for the Ghvornmeut within the last two years. Slio is imeoded to bo moored in tho Tybee channel, Georgia.—Nat. InUllr, 2Alh. EJ* At thn annual meeting of the “ Agricultural Society nf Richmond county,” on Saturday last, tlm following officers were elected: Gen. V. WALKER, President. Hon.'JOHN HHLY, 1st Vice President, Hon. JOHN EVE 2d Vico Presidont. WM. ^ONGSTREKT, Snr’y. and Trons’r. Biiaiid of Aoriculturk.-J. G. McWhorter, Jus. W. Davies, Wm. J. Evo, and D. F. Dickin son. D. F. Dickinson, Esq., was also chosen to deliver ihn next annual address, on thn 4th Saturday in May next. Wo understand there was n forger attendance of tho mombor# of tho society, than hit* distinguished some of the lust meetings. Wo lire pleased to an nounce this evidence of the increased interest the ihjcrtx of this sociuty are uxciting, and wish its praiseworthy exertion* tooxtend agricultural know, lodgo nnd improvement, may lie nttanded with tho greatost success.—Constitutionalist CHARLESTON, Aug 27. The remains nf thn Right Roe. Bishop Bowen, were cunsigncd to thu grave this morning, amidst the sympathizing n'lentinn* of u forge number of our citizens, and thu sorrows and regrets nf all who were within the pule of Irs nflcetionnlo ministry, for such it must emphatically l.u culled. Tills ex cellent Diviuo was un example of those winning munnor* and amiable virtues tlmt mere than in any other human calling diffusa over the high func tion nf reforming and instructing men a sweet nnd moilnw lustre: while they are nut loss effective for brnofiefont ends mid general utility in tho offices of piety from tho least to tho most important. In this ensr they were set off by n simplicity of character, which, harmonizing with wlint approached as near ly os posiiblo to apostolic influence and authority, placed nil classes of mon oil the snmo generous oiid uven affectionate level. It must bo mentioned a* one of the shining ornaments of the Bishop's ehnrac' ter, that ho was aa example of tho mo*t extended tolerarion, being hi free from any taint of bigotry •as hn was largely Imbued with tho benevolent uffur* tinns In their Inrgest exercise. An extensive) know- lodge of mankind enabled him at nil times to tam per with lho sweet spirit of charity and liberal in dulgence of a wire oxperionco, all sovority ofropronf and hiirslmoas of conclusion towards the imperfec tions of humanity Bishop Bowkn wn* in his 61st year. Ho un ordained in 1802, nnd cnntinui'd Pastor of St. Mi. duel’s Church until 1812, when ho removed to Now Y rk. Ho was called In preside over this Diocese in 1818, aftor tho death of Bishop Dohon. Ho bus consequently been cnnnauicd with tho Protestant Episcopal Church, ns Pa-tor and Bishop, fur 33 years, having acted for 21 years in the latter capa city. Of sound judgment und oxtonilvo knowledge of human nature, hn wns ut times nuocinteil with ma ny of our public plans fur the extension and improve- m<-nt of Education, while in.his more immedintu sphere of religious mipciintenduncu over tlto con cerns of a largo religious establishment, his coun sels wero invariably listened to with respect und af fection.—PaLfo/. DISTURBANCE ON THE CANAL. Wc Imimthat It serious disturbance hn* arisen n- moag iliefoliHii-rsnn the line of tlm Clicsupeuk'- and Ohio Canal, growing out of collisions between different parties uf foreign lalionii*. Sum" lives are raid tn have been Inst, and sovuru) farm houses In the neighborhood attacked, in tho course of lliese ri- ntnus nuthrunk*. An express had hern sent out to Gen. Williams, uf 11 ageist.-wn. advising him of the slum of nfl'ulrs; who had imtnodinioly orilored out the Hitso Guards, nnd look other nncesinry meas ure# for restoring order, and compelling quiet, in t s distill bed district.—Norfolk Beacon,QHth iust. Mammoth Fruit—A blue Gage nf mammoth pr.iiMiriion* hit*been left with us fm- thu inspection of lint curious, thu weight of wldeli is 2 i*, U pwla in gr*. measuring in ci'ruinference (l| inches nno wny, nnd tit" other. Theime was imported from France and is row growing in tlm minion nf Jamas Legare, K«q C'linnonharmigh.—/bid. Lords of \mkiiica.—'The Chronicle <nys of Mr. Webster, in noth ing his English speech, thnt “to* is without qunstinn one of the best specimens oftho hinds of America, tli.it «ouM hnve visited thti homo of ottr common nncn*t»r* ” What may wo not ex- Mict next from the Whig*? Tlwy huvo crowned Mi. Cfoy, nnd now they have mnde a lord of Mr. Webster. These me clear indication* ortho feel ing* of thu Wills#.—Bull. It> publican Sii.k Growtno.—Mr. Whitmnrsh -t tesfin tho Northampton Courier thnt Ira is i.nw fording 1(10,000 silk worm*. More would ho fed, lint he prefers tn let the trees reninln till next your, wlinn he intend* to ford five millions, which bo thinks will pioduco two ih'iusntnl pounds of raw silk. The Fever.—There is u general impression this week thut tho F- vrr bni somewhat Incrensod, th->ugh it may ari«e In part from tho fact that it has within a few days attacked soinn parsons gene rally known in tho community. Thoro it a good ground for believing Iiow 'v.t, that tho number of ciiso* ha* increased. Tho number of death* j# comparatively few. It has been suggested lu the Patriot nnd r«>r. thnt more frequent, p-rhap* daily report* of tho Stain of the Hi*ra<e, from tho Board of Health; would ho nn improvement upon tho present plan, that it would give greater cunfidmce to their state ments, and a# hi our cam at tenet, rumor I* fir worse than th" truth, that it would rather allay than increase apprehension*. Th ' •uggenion is worthy of thnir best consideration. Tlto plan nf a daily report i* that adopted in Mobilo nnd New Orleans and seems un many account* tho m >st judicious. Wa believe that the werkly report* of tho Board era u-orihy of trust, hut are th-y tru«tod, especially abroad? We fear nut. Tho intervening seven days givas long timo for Uttar writers to horrify th" public, and ibo ropmt of tho Bunrd, limpinr the next week, it like nn old story, little intended to.—Charleston Mercury, 2‘Jth. Hamkt, General Washington's Slave—It is not general known thut tho only soiviving stavu of Gen. Washington isn .w living in tlra city of Mb!- dlet'iwn in thi* state. He is. accirditit; to fra own aecmoil, nearly one hundred years old; lie draws n pension from the government fur his services in thn ievolutionary w-ir, nnd manufactures toy drums for his support. His hair is white with age, und hang* mailed tngt liter in tnnisrs uvcrhisslinuldms. His lioiglit is p.fcont four feet six inches, lie retains n icrfoct recollection or hie “ mussun and iiilguis Washington,” and has seven 1 remembrances of them, among which is u lock of General Washing- ton's hu'r. He converses freely in ihreo or four il fforrnt langO'igcs—the F etich, Spanish, nndGer- mne—hesid-s hfor utivo African tongue.—Harford, (Cl.) It’viiw. UT Mri Clay nnlvuti in i'liitodalphitf, on tire' 24th. He inucto, of Covr*,* pa^lo entry. ^ \ v • ——■ i.’ u K7* The Gent timanly conduct of Mayor Varian/ uf New Ymk, iu tendering lira Use of iho Corpora lion Hull to Mr. Clat, has plotted atf'ptfrifo*' . £ " ■■ : NEW COTTON. Ten bales of new Cotton' was received on Friday uftetmum by tlto Rail liotd, front thd plantation ./ Mrs. Junes, Jefferson conuty# and ctmsigbed to U, . Ilnhorshnm—quality tai r . ’ : " Tho following is an Extract of u in Charleston, dated J— , . vicKsnmto, (Mi..,) *o*.i*?i “Tim Cotton crop throughout this State four weolts ngo, looked more promising''that? t tdW- it, but oflato tho same calamity which desjrqyad it about this timo last *-uuorvhas again rommrmqfft tlto «7irms are citing off the Bulat and joahg . shapes to nn alarming extent. A friend uf'tnlho/an extensive l’lantor, who suffered by the, satti^«i last season, snyt ho will not tnuko more than half the number u| bules which liu calculated oniwopt three weeks ttgo, ' r Thu Washington Glolio. 20th, says : Wc regret t<y have to announco the death of Commodore DAN IEL D. 1* ATT ERSON, Commandant ofthaWaab* l ngton Navy Yanl, who expired yesterday mtmjlnjy oiler a »liort and violent attack of illnetf. ’ In expectation of a more ‘ample tribute to tbo tnui its of tills able and gallant officer, wo will mere ly •b»N*» that, when a youth, ho was takon prisoner ut Tripoli in the daring adventure of tho,frigate. Fhiladelphia, and hie courage and conduct while in tho command oftho Caroline, on tits Missiasljql waters, materially contributed, in thu estimation of frioml nnd foo, to thn glorious remit of tlto ruble campaign of Now Orleans. —... _ Corrospondonco of tho 0. S. Gazette, ^August 25J, , „ New York, Sunday, P. Mi Wo havo liltlo in glia way of news here to-day, Tho U. S. Steanish p Fulton is up, but saw nothing of tho suspicious cruft, montioued yesterday. ‘Thor scliuonurt, liowevor, aro still in quest of betv?^* Thu arrivals from Mnzation and Callao, yestoty dny, brought nothing of interest, with tlto exception of a forgo quantity of specio. We bad later datos# via Punamu, than now received. - . Monx or thk lost Hornet Sloop of War, —Tlio Galveston Gazettn of 2d instant cbntaina this note, found in a bottln, corked and sealed, and ull eovi red Will* barnacles, on Point Bolivar, by m Mr. Gunman, who lives there. The MS. has been forwarded to Washington, with np expectation that the hanil-wriiing might possibly (to Identified. Un Board sloop Hornett, U, 8. > 31 August, 1 1829. $ We ore nil lost—A tremendous gnlo has foundered the vessel offGalvolton Islund, about slatyoY » ty miles distant. Wasiiinoton’s Life Guards.—A Nrwborg, N. Y. paper stated that tho only two living Life Guards of Wiithlngion, were in tho procession at tliut pfoce'on th" 4th of July, uiul thattnuir names wero Benjamin Eaton nnd lioimrt Blair. The lu«t Miltonian, in puhlUhinc ihls.ndds: " Thoro is anoihnr of tlm Genrml’s Life Gu ml* liv ing nhuiit twelve miles from Milton—lilt name i* Michu*l Sechler—lie is in good health, and pot susses great muscular stength and activity.” And there is yet nnothet living nt Woodstock, Shannndonhcountry, Virginia, who served gul-antty and faithfully iu nil ihccnmpuignt of Washington as a corporal in tho Life Gunnis—Capt. Joirij Ionati os Effinokii.— Washington dole. COJIMERCUt. W; Latest dates from Liverpool.........JOLt31 Latest dates from Havre............JOLTffy Latest dates from Havana .....Aufefti iSs Fiom the Savannah Shin, i and Comt PHILADELPHIA August,24. There nre n nnmhur of contrasts ubout thoso times. It may ho remembered, for instance, thnt tl.o iitithorilio* o| llinlson. N Y. wernesceedinglyrtiito nnd chuilish on thn nriivul iif Mr. Van Huron nt •hat placo, und did their liula utmost to cause his reception to bo cold uiul miplnrisnn.. Tho whigpu- P’r* lu fti lerul were delfehto-l wklt this display of pitifolspite,uml iipplnudi-tl the valiant magistracy if Hudson *o the very echo. It appears, however. i« nn evidence of a m ire liberal and democratiu tilrlt, dmton tho arrivnl of Henry Cloy nt Ncty, York,Mr. Viiiinntliod'mooratfo Mayor, Instantly, nildriM-ed n loltor to him,tendering thn u*o of th r Governor's Room at the City Hall for tlm rec. ption of Itis friend* and partisun*. This I* the very room tleniud by .Mayor Clark and tho whig Common Council, to Ciil Jolin*on, tlm Vice I'res idem, when bo vi-ited New York, ucting In thi* like oar author ities in 1333, who gallant, d Blm-k Huwk about, nnd took iio notice of Andrew Jackson.—Pennsyl vanian. Cioars.—Multiunuliseigaisare inxdo at German- town (Point ) out of the (eaves nf the genuine mo- Ail editor there puffs them. STATEMENT OF THE WEATHER, For the week ending, Friday, August 30. Saturday, 8unda, Monday, Tuesday, Wodnusdny Thursday, Friday, N. K. N-w, N. t. dEXTON’B REPORT OK INTERMENTS, for ths week ending August 27. •shipping an_ Li,I, Aug. 31. .,I ; ; COTTON.—Arrived since 31st July, 1133 Bate* Upland nnd 0 hafosS. I.Cotton, and cleared tUthar stma time 2540 bnlea Upland and 41 hslet 8/-I1 cot». ton leaving a stock on hand, inclusive ofaUqn a^* - I onnl not cleared on tho 31tt Aug. of743 b fond and 114 hnfot Sea Island Cotton. H last date „f ^ug. 1st, wo have but few transactions of biw kind to note. Owing to low river*, ourre- « -ipt* of Cotton hive boon light, and at the stma time the nmikot, both iomastio trod foreign, bavt of fered few inducements to thippors. That which has I men shipped, has boon, therefore, mostly by thoso who could not find a satisfactory market at home; the sales hove bean hero o« follows: 55 at 11} 30 iu 12; fill ,i 121; 81 at 13; I3atl3|;l It 1**. The account# per steamer Liverpool from England to l»t inst., are for from encouraging; anddtenden- «y at lower prices here must bo manifested wltonsv- vr tho market opens, or buyers will b* few. Tho new crop begins to appear, und a lot of 18 bainf re# mdvi'd per railroad from Jefferson coupty/sold at 13j, spinlity “Liverpool folly fair ” ■ Tho crops of Upland nnd Sou Island cotton continue to promito well. Tho saino may be said of rice, tho harvest uf whkh, has commuocod. Business generally,. fair to tlto season » . ' Receipts ol Cotton at thu following placet sine* Oatobjr 1-.L October Ist. Georgia, Aug. 31, South Carolina, Aug. 23, Mobile, Aug. 17, NuwOrloatiH, Aug. 17, Florida, July 28, North Cuniina, July 21, Virginia, Ang. 10, 1838 , 1837 203783 , 31231* 30323 : 223891 252374 ■ ■ 300002 -554232 ,35437 77783 » 113847 11080 ,14040 22300 32000 AUGUSTA, Aug. 26. The (ovor which bo* for the last eight or ten days provailod in tho first nnd seco-id ward - of our c ty, seem* not to have ab itud. During the week end ing yesterday, wo have hoard of the death of nino whites and one black. There are several cases un- dor treatment, and many c4invalL'»cent. In making this stutamont, we nre actuated by no other feeling, than a desire to correct any exagge rated aceount which may have obtained currency in tho country, of tho number of deaths which have resulted from attacks of the fever.—Daily News. CakR'iTS.—Dr. James, an eminent phy-Hnn, say*, that the carrot is one of thu mast considerable or lira cnlinuiy ro.its—that il ttro'mthenaand nour- i*bc* lira Indy, and i* very barrafici .1 for con-ump- live |ter*an». Carrot* ate generally serve-1 to tabli- witli boiled meai*; (hoy make an excellent soup, and form an agroaahle pudding. They aro, aUo.an excellent agricultu ul rout for feedmv rattle, and are frequently cultiva-ed for deer, which thrivouma- singly on them.—English paper. LoNOEVITV-—There now-reside* in Indlnna n ..in named Andrews, 120 y»-nr# old—107 yvsr# older th in ,hi#y«ungo*t child, who is 13. There it no new# from the South. Cal. Harnry, at Key Bueayne, having tmi few mon to fight, can only “Utk,” and the Indium not daring to attack It will probably turn uut *-■- "7“Ti r JTTJ: I un*us|touUtigf Sir, one hall ol irm tale oi wots >IH | chitto offon-d to gn out and fight were a part not told, when you huve liitonod to tho history of j nfthrlr own jieuplo.—St, Augustins Herald, 23d thu drunkard. You must go to his homa You | inst. must h ar the voice of living agony. You must be-1 ' h .ld thamlsory, and wretrfo-dness, and vie*, whi.-li 1 Th-wa was a lomurat Jucktor.vllfo on Tuesday one retailer has spread through that mrae bright tht« • I’^y ul mllitra had bren k\\M near New- one reiawar nas sprea i u. s • nnusvillei hut as nu rejvirt had ranch A the prop*r and happy dwelling. Irat u* h»ro avary prutacllim, lwr|-r «.||, #Bk CrsNtb, yetiaofoy morning, wa alp which Ova l«w will give u». Lut u» *•vj . ^ wylhogj foundation—ibi1. John Hepnell, 40 years, conttiinpilun, Maryland, non-resident—Poor House and Hospital, Elias Tuton. 26 yuar*, fever, South Carolina,non- resident—brought dead from thn country. Mary Lenfov, 60years, dropsy and rheumatism, and been in bail for thu most of tho year past, Geor gia, resident. CuihvriiMi Patterson,flI your 1 , inflimmotionbow- cU, Eng fond, non-iasidont. Elis <b« th Doufiellet, 37 years, Cancer, Goorgh, resident. Colored persons 3—Child bed 1. 23 years; infatt- line l,3in<iuth'{ croup], 18 months B. LATHUOP, Sexton. 8. Sliefull, 8. B. H. Report of lira Savannah Poor House and 17. States Marine Hospital, for the waek ending same data Admitted 13 Discharged, cured 3 Deaths, I K. KOTTMAN, Steward. SHIP NEWS. PORT OK SAVANNAH, AUGUST 31. sun RISES A 36 SUN SETS 6 81 j MOON RISES 10 U HIGH WATER. eve 1 CLEARED, Ship Gaston, Welkin*, New York.—Cohen, Millei Co. Brig Edwin, Fitzgerald, Baltimore.—S. PhUbrick & Ch. Brig Gen Sumpter, Ferrel, Baltimore.—8. Phil brick At C». Uriz Clinton, Lyon, New York.—-C. B. Cartvr & Co. Sloop Science, Lee, Havana.—Cohen, Mllh-r&Cu WENT TO SEA. Ship G-istan, Wh'ttlesvy, N#w York, Brig Gen Sumpter, Fn ri-l, Hnltiin ire. Brig Clio nn, Lyon. N«w Y-irit. Brig Edwin, Fltsinrnld, Buliimore. 8lu..p Sciancu, Los, Havana. MEMORANDA, , lt CHARLESTON, Augu*t 29.—Ar. *bip Calhoun, NYii'k; hria .lenas, do. NEW ORLEANS, Aufust 8iL-Ar. ship Louis* till#, NYork. 1335617* 1809634 Tlm following i# o statement of the itock ofCoro ton on hand at lira respective places named/. : Ssiannah, Aug 31. 856 1705 South Carolina. Aug.23, 5326 . 4C83 Mobile, Aug. 17, 644(1 . ’/W2 New Orleans, Aug. 17, 14142' ' : ''S5479 Virginia, Aug. 6, 750 ' 80O Not th Carblinu, July 21 ’ 1000 *. - . '2300 Augusta & Hamburg, Aug 1, 6265 . 7381 Macon,Jill; 1, ’• • 1000 . . Florida, July 28, 3U00< 4500 Philadelphia, Aug 17, - 24U5 ' 689 Now York, Aug. 14 - ,. • 33000 , 18000 73290^;,',<|7&S RICE.—Since our last report the market remahra without nny change. The principalsalca havebean at 41.4J, by retail to shop-keepers at $A:0&. •’ ( • CORN.—We havo no cargo sales to report. JUr tails from store at 95aIU5 cents, which a limited do. mand nnd fair supply. • FLOUR.—The demand continues modcrate r foml confined to small parcels without any alteration ii» p ices. Safes of Howard Street at |7 26fof7 50^ r Canal$8. V ‘ T‘‘. GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar and Molaawtf the transaetioui c.mtinuo light, and confined toCity demand. Sales of Now Orleans Sugar at 8a9j 'St» Croix nt 94a 1011 Cuba Coffee at 12al?j n Molas ses at 33a33} N. Orleans at 40 cpnfs, & II AY—Sails readily frdm ship board tm ap^d at 95 cents. Retails from storea^ll 25; BACON.—Thu suppiy fair. Salei of Skins at ilJulSj cents. Shoulders-10| cpntsi HainsIJS cento. About 15,000 lbs, of old Bacod ai aticttor^ brought from 7a9ioeata* . f SPIRITS.—In domestic ifquorsi there ji^igod supply. Sales of N. E. Rutn at 45 cants.. WW^ . key at 45 conts. Gin at 48 .60 cents. ; - '. Statement of Cotton, Aag.3 L ; Upl md*..|fi» 1 Slock ou hand, 1« Oet. • Received since lira 3I*t July, 11*3,-. ..,.,0 Ri-celted piovloasly. lgtf:?7S 4805 ’ 104572 4840 Exported slne*f5I*tJuly# 2540 44 Ifo'i.-rtid previously, 19129U 4482 193830 4728 gi4u.k on hand, inoluJiiig all on ship* board not flatted onH «3lal Aug. 742 114 TVTOTES nf the C?!mWLwUI.-m)N B.ik»