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tJSTwEBKLV GEORGIAN If rtHLIIIHU ID Till City of Snvammli, WILLIAM iV. BULLOC1I, PUBLISHER or TUB LAWS O^TIIX UNION, ABO CITT AND COUBTT fRINTKR. WEEKLY PAPER—Thrbb Dollar*, per an- Burn,—Payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the Chattel- ton rules. (CTPoitafc must be paid on all Communica- TIom, and letter* of badness. MONDAY, OCTi nfi«iir<MbriViiiTiii"iifMi>i am one of JOHN FORSYTH. The expected arrival of thi» accomplished gentleman and acknowledged Statesman, in. our City, has cniau>«l a *trong desire to do him hnnoun a* one of GeorgiuYgiftail and patriotic aona. Thn proceeding! of the meeting held on Friday night, at the Exchange, whl**h will be found below, la indi cative of thi* feeling, and an enthnilaitjc apirit pro \alls on the subject. I^Johm FoRatTHhaa long held an eminent station e Councils of tha Nation; and hoJiaa acquitted himself with singular ability. Aa an orator, he has maintained a place In the first rank—as a status, roan, and a diplomatist, ho is almost unrivalled.— Proud then should Georgia be of such a son! Those who remember Jog n Forsyth as Governor of Georgia, at a trying epoch in her history, mint be pleased with bis subsnqucnt career; and will not lose the coming opportunity of rendering to him the meed of their applause, and continued confidence. As a distinguished member moreover, of a Cabi net, devoted to the republican principles for whioh the South has ever struggled, Joint Forstth is en titled to the respectful attention of every republican in Georgia. He enmo. amongst us too, at an nu.picious pe^ rind. He comes, as it were, t« witness tiro regene ration of his much-loved native State, when shu has returned to the principle* of Jefferson-tiro nover- dying andglnriuu* principle* which were in tho us- Cendant when Forsyth himsolf occupied hor gubernutorial chair. Heartily do we hall the npprnach of Georgin’s fnvurito son! Most sincerely sliiill wo unite in cheering his progress thruugh his natal Stuti'5 and as truly do we believe llwt he will be dvlijthicd to find OLD GEORGIA HERSELF AGAIN! At a meeting of tho citizens of Chatham county, hold in conformity with public notico, at the Ex change in tho city of Savannah, on the evening ut tho 18th inst., fur tlw purpose of making arrange ments to tenderto the Hon. John Forstth, on his contemplated visit to this city, some testimonial of respect. JOHN C. NICOLL, wns culled to thochuir, and I.K. Tkfft, appointed secretary. Robert M. Goodwin, E*q., offered tho following *p)camb!o nnd resolution*, which being seconded by Col. Dryidalo, were unanimously adopted. This meeting having heard, with grout cratlfie.a tion, that the Hon John Forsyth contemplates visit- ing.thu city of Savannah, mid entertaining the high est respect and admiration for his talent# and char- ncter, / and tho wnnncst gmtitndo for his distin guished public services { duos resolve that u com. mitten bn appointed to welcome, him among us, aiul to tender tut him a public dinner as a tribute or res pect to hi* worth, and that William B. Bulloch, George Andorson, William Taylor, Ralph King, George Schley, John I’. Wil- liuriwon, F. M. Stone, Henry McAlpin. Tsnnc Cn- hon, Roll. A. Lowis, Clias. S. Henry, Adam Cope, Wm, H. Cttylor, mid W. W. Gordon, Imi that com- mil tec, a* d on jnolion, tho chairman was added to tho committee. Resolved, That a committee of tw-nty-fivo ho York.) appointed, to mnke the trocessnry urnmgonrtmts for tiro dinner, whereupon thn following gentlemen wore appointed thntcommitoo, viz: R. M. Goodwin, Thomas Purse, John Millen, llich’d. D. Arnold, Johrt Boston, John W. Ander son, Alox. J.C.Slmw. Edward Quigley, Jnmes M. Folsom, P. M. Kollock, George Sldck, L S. D'Ly on/ Charles Slophons, Wm. H. Bulloch. Joseph L. Shaffer, John Dillon, Y. S. Pickurd. I K. Tuff', Alex.- Drysdale, Jacob Chadlmum, Joseph Kelt, l*nno D’Lyon.Johu Gardner, C. L. McNish. and F. “A. Tuppcr. On motion of Col. Drysdulo, secondod by Jos. L. Shaffer, Esqr. . ftrtolvrd, The proceedings of this meeting he published in the Gazettes of the city. On nmtion of Col. D’Lyoii, .cromled by M. Ilop. kins, Esqr. Resolved, That tho mooting adjourn. JOHN C. NICOLL, CUuirman. J. K. Txfft, Secretary. ! WARESBOIlO', Oct. 14. Sis—I herewith send you tho returns of tho elec tion in this county. WARE COUNTY. For Governor. McDonald, 225 | Dougherty, 7 Ratification, M No Ratification, Senator, E. Mattox’, Representative, J Hilliard. SPECIAL ELECTION IN S. CAROLINA. • Extract of a letter, duted Barnwell, C. H.,Oct. 16. I send you the result of the election Tor a member of Congress from our District. The vote Is the smallest aver polled in tho District. Butler 1142i Jamieson 220, Caughmun 44—Total 1406. The Banks of Providence suspended specie pay ments, on tho 11th, with an intention to resume on the 15th Inst. The Philadelphia Sentinel states that the noxt Legislature of Pennsylvania will contain a Van Bo ren majority in each branch. The Sennte will con sist of 15 Whigs nnd 18 Van Buren men. Tho House will stand32 Whigs to about 68 Van Buren members. . - THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, ^Vhe October number of this very useful work rqaebed us yesterday. It is we think, more copious than usual; and tho editorial and origin il d-purt- moot is well written. Tiro selections are carefully collated, and aro both interesting nnd instructive. We *ee the editor i* industrious in hi* Silk new*. B. R. Carroll, editor: A. E. Miller, publisher Charleston, S. C. Five dollars per annum, t» ad- vanee. Bread Stuffs.— The Philadelphia Nmth Ame rican »ays that the market of that *-ity was swept on Wednesday of all the flour in it at $6£. The stock on hand however was very light. It is suid to huvu been taken fur export. Baltimore Flour Market.—Tiro Baltimore American, 18th inlt. soys, on W.dne*day, sales of •v Howard-sl. flour were tnudo ui $6|. Yesterday a pareelorSOOO barrel* Ilowurd-st. wu* taken forex- port at |6J, cash. Tiro stock of all descriptions is light. FROM NEW YORK. By tha Union lino brig G.-orge.Cupt I lull,arrived Kate but evening from New Y*»rk, we have been fa vored with conies of tlw Dispatch and Herald o* rtsin ** ‘ ' '' *" Front Ike Ohio Statesman, Oct. 12. OHIO ELECTIONS. The route of FcdvrulUm in Ohio seems to have boon universal und complete. There Is scarcoly a parallel to it in the aninds of political warfare.— Tho flight from lexusuf thuueneralisinioef Ohio Whigi-ry, was no' mw* sroidnn —»“*»* * ,m , n R'i* flight oP the Whig pnrty from Ohio. Even in the few countie* wbt'io successful, it i* by rcducod ma jorities, and by tiro most intense exertions. Thu popularity of Mr. Van Buren in Ohio, is, we verily belevo, mure extensive, sincere, and perina- merit, than in any State in tho Union. And surely no one bus ever more richly merited it. Extract from a letter, dated Columbus,(O.)Oct. II, 1839. Dicar Sir:—From the slips sent toyou, you will perceive that eur vlctury has been most gloriou-j.— Tho Senate will stand 25 Democrat* to 11 tedorul- itithe Huuto of R»-preiw*iuaiive* 50 Domocrats to 22 Federalists—as Hourly ns can bu ascertained. Our sorrow has been turned into rejoicing and our fear* hnvubeen scattered to the four wimlrtand tho Whigs—some the most hitter, for iuslunce £••»**, •ay thut it is usolcs* to contend any longer, ami that it is mudnses to think of bringing out a candi date against Mr. Van Buren. P. S. Since writing tiro above, tho report, nnd an endorsement upon a way bill, has reached u« that tiro who'a Domocrntic ticket has succeeded in Old l'ortugn. Also, that we have elected one Demo crat in Gouuga, and one in Ashtabula. In Luniin and Cuyuhoga the Whigs huvu succeeded-, in tho formerV.-ouniy by 10U, und in tho Inner by 10.— W'higery is onnihiluted in Ohio, and we aro cnlnu- luting upon a general jubilee nt the meeting of tiro Legislature-— perhaps sooner. Exit act from a lcite r, dati d Holmkk Co., (0.) Oct. 10, 1839. Your* of tho 3d October 1 received per inuil this ty. No doubt of Ohio. Their secret plans nnd traps, gin-, and spring Rons, are only so many im- piemen a fur tlwir own destruction. The grout effort of Whigory hero was to keep down nil excitutnciit, und divide the Democratic par ty, und to creute u d *gu*t of tiro delegate system. To this end, ns soon astltu convention hud decided, every effort was made to operuto upon the rejected, and to impress tho majority with n belief thut they were not only dictated to, but that it wns conducted dishonestly. Mr.Hutchinson.ear ait.judge,became their tool, a man who lias been uniform in his at tachment to our entt-o, but wua made to bciiuvo thut lie wns not only ill treated by tho Demncrucy, hut such wns their contempt for the ch ico of tlw convention, thut li.-cou d ride over us will* the help of the Whies. He had his hund hills published und roudy for circulation on the morning of tho elec tion. Sunday ni.uht wo overhauled one. Monday sent out a moderate reply, and tho result, James Hogeland, lIro former member, bus the usual ma jority of 560 over tiro recreant. And so with our Colonel M* Dowell, oncti a Senutor, and hmmilhrn treasurer of our country. As soon ns tiro conven tion had selected tho candidate, iro unnonnci-d that hecouid lu-at the nmnim o 501); and on tiro day of the elt-ciion, that Iro would irot huvu run against ude cent mini, Ate. Ami how did Iro romo oui 1 Like the stranger in harvest—4t)G. Whigs, puut devils, I huvu tormented thorn Ituro until tlitry utu like Smith's clerks, “ all Donmcruts since the I-idiiilin and Tennessee election*." Poor Clay, and still poorer Old Granny—“ none so base ns to do thorn reverence." News came to hnnd just now that Tuscarawas has redeemed herself— Carroll county I*. 301), P-Tinge nnd Cuyaln ga. Nows good from Muskingum; if we have not succeeded, it will he a Ant e prelude to our success unntiior election.— Don’t forget thi# one tiling, that in 1838, Ohio guvu an impetus to the ball, which has been increasing ! - it* velocity ever since, (one exception only, New TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1839. THE SAVANNAH BANKS. It affords us plcasuro to stutu that thn Banks in Savannah have not suspended •«p— 1 ,* .....a-.i-'ii wa* never »nunaor than at this time, ill. lr exhibit* lately published in our column* will show, and with the *nme confidence repos- d in them by the community, as Is reposed in those of New York by that community, wo trust thut tho will bo able to weather the storm. Events look cheering in Now York, and we ahull be pleased to seo thecourso of the mammoth Bank in I’liiladel phla, condemned by tho course of future ovents. We have trot learned of tiro suspension of any Banks in Georgia, except the Hank of Augusta and the Augusta Insurance and Banking Com- pang. Since the above was in type, die Rail Road mail brought the following :— We understand that the banks of this city have suspended specie pnyments; and tlmttlioy ullage, a* one of tiro reu»oiis for thi* ronr*e, that it will enn- hie them to furnish our merchants lienor fncilites for purchasing cotton, $cc. Under the existing em- biirrns-ments throughout the country, wo aro dis posed to believe thi* is n.judicious step, and thut is will bo productive of advantages to our community. Wo huvu the utmost confidence in tiro soundness and ability or our banks, and have no doubt they will do "tho clean thing."— 1 Columbus Sentinel if- Herald REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES NEVER CHANGE. Tho New York Courier and Enquirer, spouk- ingof the Georgia Election, olid Georgia politics says :— “ Parties in Georgia, and politicians, are snmlxcd up, that we think it would he difficult for any man in precisely "define hi* porition." We cun see no difficulty in the way ot all.— Tho Democratic Republican pnrty of Goorgia, has never hoLtcd fnlso lights. True "as tho needlo to the pole," that party has labored for the good of tho wholo people—and it has boon justly rewnrdod by u glorious triumph over Federalism und “Whig- gory"—which Is hut an enrnost of the still greater victory the Demucrncy of Georgia will achieve in the Fall of 1840, when the principles lhatacluated tho men of 76, will bo practically illustrated by the re-election of Martin Van Burin to the Presidential chair. Wncon, wo repeat, sen no difficulty in " defining our position." Our opponents, however, muy he rather puzzled ta do the same. ,t f From the Trent •«, (N. J.) Emporium, . NEW,JERSEY ELECTION. The Democratic Congressmen sustained bn Four teen Hundred Majority. Thu freemen of Now Jersey hnvo spoken. They have set their soals of condemnation upon tho acts of tho Governor and Privy Council. TJiey hnvo tuld William Pennington and his plijtnt tools, Unorm-ni nnd Fithinn, that the MAJORITY SHALL RULE—that the will of tho people, ex pressed til rough tho Ballot box, shall bo tho su premo law of tho land. At tho October ch-ction oT 1833, five domocrntic candidates were elected to Congress l»y on avurngc majority of ] 01) votes. The Governor nnd Privy Council took upon themselves tlw responsibility uf throwing out t • o domocrntic townships, which en tirely reversed tho expressed will of thcpeoplo. The question camo before tho people ut the last election—shall wo sustain the Governor and Council in this fraud I or shall wa sustain tho right of the democratic candidate* to s.ats in tho next Con gress 7 The people liavo spoken, and tlw question lias boon d-cided on tho sido of justice. There can no longer be tiny doubt ns to who are right—twice have tho people said tho democratic candidates shall bo our representatives. Thu rosuli exhibits a gain to tiro democracy sinco Inst yenr of over FOURTEEN HU^5D , ’* ,, ' VOTES. RECAPITULATION* Democratic mnj. in 7 counties, 606 Federal loss in 1U comities 786 Pom eratio gnin sinco last yenr 1392 Added to democratic nmj. in lust Congressional election, 7-1 Mnj. for tlw democracy in the state, 1466 Thn nbovo statement is made up from roported majorities. In our noxt we shall give tho whole number of vote* polled in tho state. Wo have no doubt the popular votu will ho swelled to nearly TWO THOUSAND VOTES. Tiro following notice has been issued from tho American Exchange Bank: NEW YORK. Oct. 12, 1839. Payment of notes and acceptances, lodged for collection in this bank, pnynble out of this city, will he required In specie, unles* tho depositors ■hall select to rcccivo payment in notes current where said p-.per is payable; nnd incase of pay ment, this Imnk will give to tho said depositor, if required, a chock for tho same, psyuble at tho pluco of collection, In notes thore current, or in specie a* tlw same may have been paid. Notice i« nl: given tothoso who hnvo lind paper discounted pnynble out of the city, that payment of tiro same will bo demanded in specie, unless tiro discounter select to have the same received in notes current where the same is payable, and alluw to this institution the difference of exchange. JOHN J. FISK, Cushier. 8PECIE. Wo learn that about |300,000 In specie has boon received in New York this morning, from Baltimore nnd Philadelphia—coining in tho regular way of trade, for the purchase of goods and puyments of obligations. Post notes of »he U. S. Bank were selling in Phi ladelphia yostorclny nt 1| per month discount.— Private paper sold at I4« The eoniidonco of our bank officers in their abili ty to muiiituin spaciu pnyinents throughout, is in* cron*i-g daily, und so is tho confidence uf the public in tlroir soundness and prudent maungamet^. A butter und more cheerful feeling has prevailed hi the street to-day ihuu at any timo since Wodnesduy. We are told that tho banks liuvo discounted to a reasonable exmnt, und hnsino-s paper has oven barn sought for with some avidity, In short, thore it uvory reason to bo sure that New York will go on well. It is not Improbable that one or two smull institutions, which hnvo bccomo in volved, may find it necessury to suspend, and oven to wind up, hut should tills bo tho case, llwir circa- lation is vuiy limited und oven should tlroy close their doors, their notes will ho' paid in full. Wo lourn that the United States schoonor Boxer, daily expected, lias on board a largo amount of specie.—N. Y. Com. Ado. \bthiust. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. STOCKS. Tho following sales took place after the Second Board yesterday:—11 shares U. S. Bunk, 2 ds. without interest, 90; 12 do do 3 ds without interest, 00. U. S. Bunk closed at 89£ hid, 90 asked.—U. S Cazette. GEORGIA ELECTION. Wo have not u word In addition to what was given In yesterday's Chronicle. Tiro Southern mail foiled hfcyond Alexandria, from what cause we can not divine. Tho failures of the mnil from the South have become very frequent uf lute. Why U it 7 Is Mr. Kendall so much engaged in electioneer ing duties as lo he unable to attend to the business of hi* office 7—Ball, Chronicle, 16tA. Our cou-.cmporary, in Baltimore, hns received enough of intelligence from Georgia ero tills, to bo convinced that Federal-Whiggery is defunct within our limit*. Ami for hi* private car, we whUpef that " Mr. Kendall" hat not been, “ electioneer ing in Georgia \ and further that no other functiona. ry of tho general Government from abroad has boon within its limits during tiro whole contest. Yet, after all, Georgia bus shaken off the "Whig" yoke, and declined for Van Buken I Can tho Baltimore editor guess who did the ovilt No. The “ Democracy of numbers Florida.—The National Gtutett* «f Philadelphia states, that seven thousandregulata are about to bo ^ SitSiCE' "^cT the 2d regiment of the dragoons. It is likewise stated that Genera) Taylor has been authorised to send to Cuba for a Ur«e number nfhlooJIuiund*. "WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR CHANGE!" This i» tho cry uf all lh«* " Whig" papora in Bal timore. Why wo thought they hnd more than cauugh of "cAange," when tiro "Whigs" wore turned " to tiro rightabout," In Bahimtf* city, and all through tiro State of Maryland tho other day. It Is hard to please suli.c people, however; and perhaps the Baltimore " Whig*" will liavo to on- duro a little more “ changebefore they uro sails- frod. NEW JERSEY. We had an article prepared tu exhibit tho \\h\t manreuvre by which tho Legislature of New Jersey has been made to represent hut ono party, and that n minority of the peoplo. We have, however, on perusing- If, prefotred tho Globe article, which takes a moie retrospeciivo view. Wo roly on the Jersey Blues in 1840 to show to their Democratic brethren that Whig cheating, like cheating play, in general, never thrive*. From the N. Y. Journal Commerce, 16<4 intt. Tux Quietus.—Tho Banks have several of them, announced their readiness to draw bills on England nt60 days, at 9J prom., to any extent which may bn required. They have most of them open credits always nt thnir disposal, with various London Bankers, and the agent of tho Barings’ is roudy to enlurgn the credits on them to nn extent much beyond wlint enn possibly be necessary- It hns been known for some dnys that this course would Iro adopted if thought expedionf, nnd wo should think its announcement must put a quietus to oil expectation or apprehen sion in any mind that tho " Now York Banks would break." The Bank butino ns Yost Notxs.—A large house of Brokers in Wall street are today offering to buy U. S. Bank Post Notes to any extent, not yet mature, deducting discount ot tho rato of eight pot cent, por annum, and making payment in Phila delphia mntiey. Those persons wlto balght 12 mo. notes at 14 a month, would in thi* wny just about got their money hack again Every body sup poses, of course, that this urdor comes from tho Bank Itself.—Ibid. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1839. Suspension at Providence.—Lottcrs aro ro ccived this morning, dated at Providence Inst night, announcing that ut a mooting of tiro Bunks, suspen sion hnd been resolved upon. Wo shall see now whether tlroy aro right, or wo. llhodo Island money is very scarce to-dny, nnd although tho broker* usk 5 per cent, thoy got hut liltio.—Ibid. Chancellor Kent has given nn opinion that a Col. lector of tho Customs hns no right to seize goods thut have once pu*»cti the Custom-House, Tiro stow of Means. C. B. Carter Sc Co. wa* refilled on Monday night 21st ln»t., bttwwn the hour* af7 and 4 past 10 o’clock, of several article* rite thief must hava boon secreted In tiro atnro (as It was locked at 7 o’clock,) and wns well pro! vlded with matches and apparatus fur opMtingboxes. He appears to have lighted a cttndlo, and the first box ho opened, finding it contained wooden Clock** In* abandoned, und went into n hack room, where ho helped himself to the Ten, dtc., and whore he loft his pumps; he went out at the front doot 4 , loav* ing it open, tiro key.being left in the lock on tho ln 4 side. The watchman found tho door open at about 4 past 10 o’clock. THE CITY OF MOBILE. InthnmhUt of our own prosperity, as far a* the times will permit us to use tho word, let us not forget the helpless condition In which tlw' city of Mohilu Inis been placed, by tiro united powers of fire nnd disen.o. That great comnrotolal city Is now comparatively a heap of ruin*. Tho hand ol tiro vilo incendiary has luld Its noble piles in asho#) and tho King of Terrors stalk* within it* almost deserted wall*, in the form of a black nnd dire pas- tilonce. What ruthless disease lias spared, famiao and dislrnai, povor y ami hungor will pet hap* de stroy. This awful visitation of Diviao Providence should he a lesson to those who revel in luxury, and enjoy all that wealth can belltow. They know nut hut that their own condition may yet bo ns ah- joci os that of thu houseless in Mobile. Tiro torch may bo yet applied to their princely mansions, and thoir fulr possessions may he laid waste—but Hon- von preserve them from such a calamity- Yot ns liuln did thu rich cilixons of Mobile dream of their dUustets when thoy retired to their beds, and wort* awakened tu their misery by the alarm of fire!— Yus, as little did they expect such n doom, ns tho proudest in this, or any other city, when ho laid Ins head on his pillow la»t night. To tlioio who have abundance, we nddres* ourselves first. L-1 them come forward nnd open a bountiful hand lo fill the lap of distress. But all can join in this work of charily; and happy are wo lo suy that fuw in Savannah would mils a Five Dollar bill in such a And, moreover, tiro tnito of tin poor man ismmo precious, if possible, than the < vur loaded bounty of tho rich. Ho give* ull he can spare—let the rich man da tho same. Fellow citizens, wo heliovo you require few wools when put kind Host und most generous feelings me to he appealed to. You hnvo never licet* behind your sister cities in deed* of benevolence—there fore, wo shall any no inure to you ut present, on this niolunchuly subject. Tf.hnv.bskv. T.xatsi.ATUUK.—This body mot an Monday, tho 7th inst. In the Senate, T. 8. Love (V. B.) was elected Speaker, W. K. Hill Clerk; Wm. Martin AmblmOCIuk. .Tli. Van Buren 13, Whig 10. In tho other House, Jonns E. Thomns krot elect ed Speaker, GronvilloS. Crockett Cloirlf, *nd Lycnr- gu* Wincester Assistant Clerk. Tho vote stood Vun Buren 42, Wldg33. CoNonxsstoNAL Emotion.—-The election in Richland, (says tho Columbian South Cnrollnian, nn Monday nail Tuesday Inst,) for a Representative in Congress, to supply the vacancy oe.ca*ioned hy tho re«ignnlionof the Hon .F. H. Elmore, resulted fullnwat—For Ciutghmnn, 152; Jamison, 1481 Butler, 140. From tho other Districts, we hnvo nothing certain, ns yet; but fl Is altogether probable that Col. Caughrnnn is one or two hundred vote* ahead. In the District* of Richland, Loxington and Orangeburg. Colonel Wm Hopkins was elected a Representa tive ol this District, in the Slate Legislature, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col. Brown, without oppoiition. Monday morning, r nun the latter wa learn that Ml De Saligny has been appointed Charge det Affairi fptn the Frunchgovernment toTexa*,which amounts to a recognition. The New York Banks seem to ha Tiding proudly over the *lO’in. The Herald *tate« that the banking house ol the U. S. Bank has Ireen gtiaebod hy its creditors and also the funds of that institution in |lw hands of iu reputed branch and namaMka in New York. The asms pop*rettimaios its la»*es by the diminished value of assets trad ot hot i|H-cul«iiofi», at S3 millions uf duller*, since tlw 1st of Jan. last, and Uriah* iu stock ought to he worth about |3i) a iharal—Ch*r. Mercury, loth imi. NBW-YORK, Oct. 17. Tho Wool Grower’s Bank, ona of the late hatch under the new law, stopped payment on' M -ndiiy. Tli« Journal uf Commerce say* it never hid hut $20,000 of thu Comptroller, and ha# but $.'> 000 in circalation. The Now York Herald «#tiniaie* that in about3 week* there will Iro iu that city nit amount equal to $1,000,000 in hill* drawn against cotton shipped to Europe, from the Southern port-, and llmt thi* sup ply of foreign exchange with -*111-8 foreign bill* a* can Iro funi'nlied by tiro N-*w York Bank*, who in tend to draw GO day hill* ui 0 per ct prein, will ar rest tho drain of specie 10 Europe from that city.— Th** first of the»e calculation* is fallacious. There will not he the above minium in hill* drawn again*t cotton shipped fi urn tiro southern purls, from present nppeamnws, in less than 0 week., and with regard to the other source of-apply of foreign exchange, wn question whether tlw N. York B ink* have foods or credits in Europe ton sulficleut extent to fornUh nny but n limited amount of hill*. Tlw departure of the steamer Liver|>ool on the 19ili hut., will lest this matter.—8. Patriot. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Treasurt Not**.—Sale# at thn board of $2000 treasury notes ut 4 por ecu premium. A draft fur $}00 upon Philadelphia was told h is morning at 92, and one far $103, at 91 c*uu in h 0 Exchange.—\St quote bills on England 10 a 11 percent premium, . ,, Tiro pocket ship Wellington which sailed this mornii - *•— 1 1 s> 1 & nun in amid*. OHIO ELECTION. Tho Democratic gain in Ohio is far beyond all previous estimates The route of the Whigs seem 10 be universal und complete. An Extra from tho Ohio Statesman of tho 12th *ays," there Is scnrcely a para Hello it In tiro annals of political warfare. Even In the few counties whore tlw Whig* have been successful, it his been hy greatly reduced ma- joritic# and hy the most intense exertion*. The popularity of Mr. Van Buren In Ohio, is, we verb ly believe, more oxtensive, sincere, nnd permanent than in any State iu tiro Union. And surely no one hat ever more richly merited it." There was a death in Philadelphia on Sunday l-y starvation—a widow wont in of forty yeurs, with a family of three infant children. Tho Globe of tho 16th inst. says:—The President arrived in the city to-day nt 11 o'clock. He and welcomed at the Capitol by a large con course of citizens, where Iro wu* addressed by the organ* appointed by the several meeting* for that purpose. Front tiro Capitol he w a* escorted to his mansion, and was there received by his Cabinet. The President is in fiuo health. Los* or a French Ship of War.—A letter to tho Editors of the Journal iff Commerce, dated Monte Video, Aug. I3tli, says, " The French ship of war Active ha* been recently lost on tiro Island Lobu*; crew ull saved." Lord Cbaa- Wellesley, sou uf the Duke of Wel lington; Lieut. Col. Whyte, Lieut. Col. Greenwood, Cupr. Cox. Also Lieut. Gresset and Lieut. James Culburne, (son of tiro Ex-Governor of Canndu)all attached la the British Army stationed in tlw Cana das. are umongst the visit* rs at tiro Exchange Hu’ tel in Baltimore. THE ARMY The several fluid ami company officer* belonging tu tiro regiment* serving in Florida, now waiting ui- 1 rlers, or abtaolun temporary service, or with have, arc ordered to repair to tlroir raipcetivo posts, and J*» *n»j( ofibsSoutU miImw <tel.|f. Tho Chevalier Cnndido de Furio who was re ceived tin thu 2d inst. hy tiro Secretary of Sint**, 11 • tiro Charge d’Affaires of her Most Faithful Majesty thn Queuii of Portugal, wu* yesterday presented in hla oflit-i-il character to tiro President by Mr. For- #yth.— IVcraA. Globe, Wh. We understand that orders lmvo been given to THE RESULT IN NEW JERSEY. , M--V.reUf.it t'oiumtta tnu« « ORATIFVlNd Nx'Vit" •' The State df Nt* Jtrity hat covered herself viih honor." So say wo. Tiro State of Now Jersey has " covered itself wflh honor," hut the NY big cry »f the S at- has covered itself wltn infamy. To thu fraud in the Inst your’a election, committed hy the Gove, nor and Council and (wo clerks, In suppressing tho pulls'of South Amboy uud Millville, *0 a* lu certify five Whig members elected, when they were iu firot defeated; they hnvo now added open, palhuhle, long meditated, and now effectuatod fraud, to give tiro power ufth"State ton minority. Tho Democratic caiididuict fur Congress wero dec- ed lust your hy nil average majority of ono ImmLed To cauvon that majority into a minority, the sup pression of tiro whole vote of thn two townships, umtitfnting to two hundred nnd fity-two voles, was contrived. To uiaintnln ihb pmvef oftl.e Governor and Council,- who wero guilty of this outrage on tho rights of the majority; we fiitd in the late election a trow nud successful iclirqib of vlllnny developed. Wilhaclenr,undisputed majority hTfmlrteon hun.lrn votes against them Inuil tlfncuuntlps, ihn NVlrigd hnvo so dishonestly ami pait‘a‘lly distributed the right of reprosentudon among the crfunties. n* to gi\u their counties, with 0 minority of voters, tho e »wur of sending a majority of momhora rtf tiro utmeil ami mombors of .Assembly. To accom plish thi* odious disfrancliiscineut of tiro Demucritlia counties, nnd cimfer on tho most decided Fedora one* 1I10 right* of which tiro former were stripped, tiro W\\\g»gerrymandered the Stale—diminishing 1 he. representative ratio in their strong counties, und increasing it in tlnrationg Democratic counties, In Jlut.toidoii county, one of the strongest Demo cratic counties, thu ratio established is eflr repre sentative lor every 7,51)0 inhuMiunt#; In Middlesex (n decided Federal emrniy) the vcitia isnho tepre- sentntivu for every 4,500 inlndiiiunts'. In Somer set (nnothei Federal county) it is one reprosefltntWc Ibr every 4,900, and in Burlington (unothcr strung Federal cmmlyjil i# one representative for ovmy4,- 80(1 iulmUUuut*. Under thi* ratio In there three counties, tiro Federal party have returned, twelve iirombuia, wh n if they had pre*rribdil the snmo ratio a* they have for Democratic Hunterdon, they would huvu gotten only seven members. By lid* legislative fraud they ga'n tu tlroaa three cuuntiev ulune five members of Assembly! We glvo this a* a sample; and it is only by working on thu same rule throughout, that the Federal pirty have man- agod tu cuirya majority in tiro Council uud Assem bly against u popular majurity of upward!'of 1,400 iu thu whole Stute. But they could not uffoct tlroir iidqititous purpose completely, without uuothor uct of tiro Legislature tous-Ut it. Kuelicouuty iseniiriuioonnCoiinoillur; und tu luBure a Federal majority iu this branch of 1 he Legi-lutiiroaud increase thut iu llm Assembly, they created two new counties out of sections uf oth'-ra where they were suro uf 11 predumiunnee. Tho effent of tills foul legislation ugniusl the ma jority of the p-ojdc, to suMtriu tiro usm-nduncy of a i.firty in the minority, is marked in it* consequencen with still greater * rang. It not only give* the Fe deral party tiro Lcgishitufo. Inrt tho Governor,' wifrt i* olecied hy 17. And more,' 7i Tfivos llirtm thn jVower nfap;mlt«i«*'ho clerks,' wlui under the law, are humid to sum! outlie {•••IUfifth** respecilvo cuiiitir#, and th’iB onnhle the Federal pnrty to re-elect Guv. I'knninoto.n nnd tho two county clerks who con- s, iriol with li'unT tosup|iu-4rtihe Democratic n qjorliy t«r memlror* of OtitigfoM. Art. I thi* unmA packed Federal Assembly, wldcli' perputuutd* the rtmrolnt- men toll Iro clerkii and Governor, whu falsify thi Stmo return* nud send member* to the nojn'rifcr brunch in Cungro#* in ilelimcp of the suffrages rtf thi penn'e, in>iy, by rite rintne vlohirfort'of tho principle* of tiro Government und right* of tiro majority, con- pai»t - • ' STATEMENT ivy . - OftlMeonditloaol the Bank uf the Stole ofGeor- f ■la, arid BiritR-he*,ou Moods} lire ,7th Octulwr; , 1839. DR. Lkibilitiha. To capital stock, B.ilim circulation/ Dividends uncnlledfur, DUcour ( account; Surplus find, . Bnluncr* dun to oilier binki Kvisniteitoli 81 *'* 1 '' RepoHed circulation tuabnle; Deduct thW sum ofl hand at pfcr cridlt lidfa/ Leaving In actual circulation,’ CR; Resources. , , By nof6s end bonds discounted; Bills b‘f exchange discounted; Real ustate. Banking huusci and low,’ Salaries,' InAdontuI expensed, Assignment of a judgement, I'rutuit account, Balances duo froffl other brink*, . Balances due Bank Slate of Georgia',, . nud lirunohos, 100,737 SSI Bill* uf brunc.Uca an hand, 32,667 00 Bills of other hunks on linttd, $145,041 00 . . ... Speciu ufi hon'd, 233,708 Hti 429,029 90 i,740,179 HQ 218.619 03 33,707 20, •1,257 00 20.422 20 4,548 83 9,100.00, 540 75 31,028 03 $2,705,201 d ing been fow A statement mote In detail, having been forward ed to tiro Govcrimr, ot Milledg«4ille, Will no doubi W puWi.Wih.,*Wd STATEMENT . , Of the conditioh, teiumcos and Jiabilft'lft MtW Plnntor*' Bank of the Stale of Georgia, it the. close of business, on Monday, the 7th ddy ut October, 1830. ' \ DR. Nnlci of the honk In clrcu- . , , . lritiun, tdd'etnissiun, $22,073 00 ,, ... Do' do d6 uuvv do 86,026 00 100,09900 Biilnficas with Suvrinnnhbrfnks, 8,445 33 Duu to inferior urfd other batiks for io!- Ifritfttut; 20,310 70 Du# to Trcrisurift Unitrid ... M States; 0,269 30 Due to Treasurer Uiilod State* for Poll OlRcc De-‘ partrteuL 669 47 , . Duo to public officer#, 00,768 93 67,707 70 Due id Individual dopnillors, Due to unclaimed dividends; Profits ami reserved fund*; Capital stock pu'id In; •171,545 5< ■ 0,531 «( 20,574 h 535,400 OH ,77,—.., ♦1,073,004 47' 4 Of tlw aborc turn ♦50,153 (, Dt ,,#51.1 firedil ' of individuals being on uCCount 6f notes rind judgX irient*.' (I,,!,I mill ,1143# In Ibo noli, 90,Hit d N 'ID* nfsp'ecleplntlng banks, 10,975' Co»libalance in Nriw Y6Hf, 33,105 00 Bill* of Exchange hi New Dl l* of Exchange fn Cfmr- .riitoh; bit; iiflil id 10,40(1 Orf ni.niir. . ,laop.of,WBP, mid . wbomipr, with nil. . .. * „ible dc,nntp.h, for cful.ll,, on tb. cam of Af- lri.#l» r l#c,Sl.l#S3.,.l„r.toml.r.|.r. .btlhoSim./ " . p ... I....... . o I To d ,lbi«, Umov,,#, ibo, mu„ «> iba now *mlon rloo, In o.ecutlun of tbo l»«. of tb. United Stale. f,u'„d nftlmlf c nrryinmidorln E against tho disgraceful traffic in slaves anu f«»r the I The niujuritie* in' suvmul of their smunrih From the AugnitaCanililutionalisl,Extra. BOARD OF HEALTH. Thursday, Oct. 17—12 M. The Board report ono donth, from appoplexy, within the last twenty-four hours—none of fover. Friday, Oct. 18-12 M. Tiro Board report no death, during the last twen- ty-fuur hours. Saturday, Oct. 10—12 M. Tiro Board report three Hoaili* from fovrr, 1 from intemperance,and one infant, three month# o|il,du- ring the last twenty-four hours. Sunday, Oct.20—12 M. Tiro Board report tiro dcuth ofotro colored child, three year* old, from worms—no dt-uih from fover during the last twcnty.fotir hours. A GUMMING, Mayor. 8. M. Thompson, Scc’ry. protection of our lawful commerco in that quarter. -Ibid. ' NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. Health of Natchez.—Wo have Nntelro* pa pers of tho 9th, which states that tiro yellow fever has increased in virulonco. Within tw.-my-four hours past, say* tho Free Trader, manynf our res- peered citirons, the temperate und tho healthy hnvo sickened, and tho taper of hnpo burns at tlroir bed- nido with foehln and flickering beams. The duaths average five and six por day. Sinco tho above was in type we hnvo received tho Freo Trader of tiro 10th, from which wo extract tho following» NEW ORLEANS,(to. 12. Report of the Charity Hospital.—Ailmittcd 21} yellow fover 6; dcuths I. Iii term cuts—At tiro Ca tholic ermotry, Oct. 11, It fever none ; at tho Pro testant eomoiry, mme.—Bee. The weekly repurt of intcrmenU, ending on Tuca day evening of tho present week, shows worse ihuu lust week, which was 34 interment#, while the pro sent week tiroro has been thirty seven. From 5 o'clock, P, M., on Tuesday evening un til 5 u’cluck lust evening, tho intertnouts have been only three. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. The usual epidemic in New Oileun# has nbnted to such an extent, a* Ui make u* cease firm report ing tho very limited mortality in that city. MOBILE. With tho most sincere regret we have to copy the following, being opposite to tho above:— M<ibile.—Wc have gloomy pra«pcc'* to preset)'. We are inlotmed by our irost physicians that the ep idemic has incrensed in maliu'-aucy, and that new cases occur dally, of tiro worst type. On ycoicnlny, 2 burial* were reported; Sutuiduy, 7; Friday,6.-- Owing to the illness of the sexton, there muy be some omissions in (ho report*. We understand that two of our oldest nnd most res|»ectabl# citizens, who hnvo resided hero over 20 year*, weroypstcrdny taken down with the fover.— Register 14/A inst. FROM ST, AUGUSTINE. By the steam packet Southerner, Cnpt. Budd, arrived yesterday afn-ttioun, wo received tiro "Her- aid" and " News" of the 17th and 18th inst- ST. AUGUSTINE. Ocr. 18. Boisterous Weather—Fur the Inst two days the wentlror hnsbeon Iroisu-ruu*, acuonipanu-d bj heavy rains. Tho wind has principally been from N E.and all of yesterday blow a perfect gale. Tiro schf Empire ha* been ready f»r sea since the lat inst. but has Iroon kept in |n»rt by reason of bead wind*. Thu rain which ha* fallen fur the ln«t two dny« hat been mttcli net-lied. Vegetation wu* suffering much from the drought, and the Morus, of which crop it may bw said that it i« uro-qualled in the U. State.; had commenced easting tlroir leave* by rea son, uf this want of moisture.—Ghat. Msicury, 2 Is/. NEW ORLEANS. Od. 14. From Havana.—By atrival* «n Saiiinlav, we have received our lluvunu coire|Mim|eiico lotlinO'h inst lirolualve. It gives us tdeuturo In unnounce that tiro yellow fever has entirely disappeared, and thut business is command >g f«» a*s'trne a very pro- tniilnf appearance. TlwiUte*Uom VetaCiu*ar« to the 15th, and from Jamtslev to tho 25th,ull,, Hat-J today, J a ing I list matters (n general in tlwre lt*u places are tfuUM, Or WmpupL £11 , ptwvtj mwb lu i vatu \r*• MOBILE, Oct. 12. The death* for the first nine days of ilie present month, wero 41. Wm.J. Ing.-rsoll. Esri., fm many years Cushier of the Bank of Mobile, died yester day. uficr a lingering ills a*. The Crops.—Wo have received some further oc- counts from the interior sinco our lust notion of the statu of tho crop*. Thu dry #oh*. continuo* to pre vail, nnd although mon «»f the atutement* we have scon, still favor the opinions which wn liavo hereto fore advnnceii, that tiro receipt* ut tills port tiro on- 5ii gseuson, would full considerably Mow thn g,moral ox jrooiutiun of llio«oiutereatodin thecoitott staple, yi-t wo readily acknowledge and lake plea sure in so doing, that other accounts, nnd of imtro favorable character, have likewise come under our observation. As wn have hnd no other motive, than that of endeavoring to lay a true statement of the condition and prospect* of tiro crop before the public, wo would be gratified should tiro rosuli show that our view* were premature. We have not a* yet, however, seen anything to induce ti* to enter- min such an opinion. From the St. I juris Republican, Oct. 4. Fuu and Robbery in Alton —Wo learn, ver bally, that a destructive fire oecurrail hr Alton nUht before Isst. The circumst.Huron,n* near n* wo huve been able to gather them, ore reported to be mIxiui this. Tho fire originated in tiro store of .Mr. Buffum, 4iii tho corner of Third end State streets, from whence it extended to tho adjoining building*, con suming tiro store of Mr. Waples, and in all some ten or twelve building*, including tho prin ing office of the T'-mperanco Herald. Mi. Buffum hud a Inrge amountufgooils storage, nsiiinatod nt about $16,- ODD, which it is believed were stolen nod tiro imure ,„t on fire. Shortly nfter tlmlim broke out a wagon was seen leu-. .ng tiro town 1-ude.l witligmal* An officerfruni Alton arrived In re yesteduy even- ing, nn»l communicated with the oflirer* of iliis city, llu succeedeil iu tracing tiro wagon to within a few miles of thi# city, when ho Inst all trace of it. If the goods in Mr. Buffum'* store were not stolen, they were destroyed hy tiro fire. Wo hnvo not heard nn accurate statement of tho damage done, hut if tiro icjHiri ho true tho lots sustained must utnouni to several thuus-ind*. One of the Mormon*. Ring Fallot, indicted for murder in tiro lute d'uturbancH between tiro chive# und that sect, hasbt-en tried at Columbia and ac quitted. A Strong Picturx.—One of tho Lisbon Jour nal* »bu* addresses Lord Brougham. Member of the British I'arliamenl, look around y„u: what do you serif A sterile and ungrateful *4,11 that ill repay* the sweat und labor «*f tho bmir* who till it—a fatal and annihilating climate—sn hand locking up all the gifts of nature,—horri ble durkiro** df .-eying a passage to the cheering rays of the sun. What ol-a do you reel An aris tocracy for tho most part vicious and disorderly, trampling without pity upon the other elas** s—at vh* utmo«< adnX«nofcoUt**ul fortunes, and ihn rest ofihe population pining under tiro weight of hun ger and misery. C-wr*-• and insolent Briton, raise from youi c iiintry’s ahndd tiro noble lion, sod place in lis *iead a squalid uml starving tvreU h, vainly Im ploring a mm **d of bread.'. Circulation Depositee Assets Bullion 1 counties are to'reduced iu tliri loin trial-that unlesri tho disparity in tiro ratib of rejirascrttation is still farther increased iirfuvuf of the'must impregnable Federal counties, or tlroir representiiilves multiplied' muitgngo! hysuhdlvision into noiV cuimties, th'orrt Is scmro a doubt hut they will loso the Assembly noxt year. Their attack nn free and equal suffrage is so shocking —tlw system’of fritud introduced so'revolting—thnl ft is ,ivi,lontly pto luclng disgust in tiro mfn-ls rtf tho more hunort among their devoted partisans. The point of view in which’ life into t-lnctlon in Now Jersy was looked to as of must importance, regard* tiro issue between tho spuriuiis member* of Congress, certified by tho . GiiVerhor, nnd thrt Do- inocratic mnmhers, cortiflbd hy tiro judge's at the polls. If thb |Hipi>hii' voto ofttin Suite, ju*t taken, had cxliihitfd u majority for tho Whigs in tiro ng- grugate, the Federal (-andidetes in thn minority ot tho pluvious election wnuhflm've argued thut it was proof "of ill'-gal voting in Irolrolf or tlibir' opponent, nnd would have insisted, with some color, that they had been foully dealt with Ix-fure, and that, ot nil events, they hiul in thu recent elcc'tio;i confirmation iliut tlroy were tiro true raprnsemniivos of thi*State What can they suy now, when'the average majori ty of 100 against litem in tho previous election is in creased to ut Ica-t 1,400 ip thut ju«t held? What can they say when thu lust clcc'ion bus born con- ducti'd itndur tho regulation* prescribed .by thdr own party mahugfr* in tho Lugislatuio—when tiro new iniquitous election law has tiro effect, us wc ore told in the Trenton Emporium, of excluding " hun dreds uf poor men who, me to the polls, without knowing the provisions of the late, and were dis franchised because they had not paid their tax before the election1" A nd when, hy tlroir manage ment lumber instance*, they so contrived that no opportunity wu* ullurdt-d to person* reudy and wil ling to nay their tax, tu t» qualify lhoin*o'.yo*, until after tho election? It appears, moreover, that while '* the duplicates" on which llio taxes wore paid were withheld from Pom.rorat*, llio Federalists, " previously supplied with large sums of money and with the duplicate in thetr own hund, paid every man's tax who would pledge himself /rt twf the Whig ticket, and the nceiiUs were withheld unlit the pledge was given." With all tln-so slnil- tor iegnl provision* (provided on purpose by the ovor Whig* of tiro la-t L*-gi*l«turel working in thoir fa vor, tho majoriiy oga nrt the Whigs, nud their seek ers ofsenu in tlw next Congress, has incr-nsed four teen fold—from ono hundred to fourteen hundred— and yet tiro Federal l’ress intimate that they will, in tlu* fuco of thi* second vote against them, have tiro husonoss and offrontary to como Ui Congress, and ask it uisanctiun rrolfniion* setup andor fraud- ulent certificate*, nncl iu the face of two rejection* hy tiro popular vuM— tiro lost under clrcu,nsianccs wldcli make* tho verdict of tiro people liltio lest than n condemnation of tho officers, who gave tho fulse pap' -rs, for fraud nnd perjury. I f the issue be narrowe»l do * n to the new trial in tiro two Hiippresscil townships, South Amirov and Millville, the result I* tiro sumo to the Federal pro ton, lers to tiro sent* in Congress. S uth Amboy gave lust your a Democratic majority of 252, which was withheld by thu Whig clerk; this year it gave 248. Millville guvo hut yearn Democratic mujir.% ty of 106; mis year a majority of 88, The tliminuiion of the majurity imho first suppressed township, may bn ascribed doubtless to the opera tion of uro now elm tion law, disfranchising tlio.-.e not furuislrod with tlw tax c«-rt>licuti-«. The dimio- ti tion in Millville wn* uflbutrd lo iho snmo way, but is principally (we urn told) attributable to .the re duction nf a large glass establishment sinco tho last election, und the removal of several mechanics laborer* to nthcrglass works f„r employment. But tukiug tiro late result as the trun expositor of tho legal votes in those district* at tho previous lection, ami it still leaves the Democratic candidate* the majority in that election. The twenty-two vote* lost in thi.'*4* townships leave* the Democratic Congres sional ticket an rverogc majority uf botwoen sevou- ty and eighty. No innttor,. thon,what testis applied to ascertain Specie etui specie fundi, Ni tns ortho Bonk of Darien. Brtnd* rtfthftCFty ofSava'nnah'; City stock, Real estatri, Cftrrcttoane«6«(,' BUI* discuuniAd funning to . nroturby all good, 596,034 37 Bill* dt-erfuntmi Whig (Nor _ nbl In siiit, gnoo; 39J130 Off Bills discounted lying o4er not in suit, dorthUul/ 2,883 91 - Bill* discounted In pay- ' ited 6y Ut , 7,305! OS ,000 od J.500 00, 1,000 otf 4,344 S* ntvHt nnd sedured ,bjf 117,030 off ♦1,073,004 47 • Uf flits'odl'ount $12,000 cpnitdered doUbf fill; J. MARSHALL; Ctihivr. v -*r Savannah, O/St. 7,1839; - , L rHILADELMA, 6rit. II. ^ ■ HvtmxM 6y Cfark of the fluajd of Brokar>;54ff "a-IIIOtlinfion Nn4lYortt 114; 7 shares U, Stales’ Bank 9’Of I d«i' do 60|., , , , Second Board.—102 shares u. S. Bank DO. Banh of FiVANCKANDBANitOF En&ikdn.'+'tfdi' ! New Yiftk Express speak* of thb perusal ofli letfer from a director In tho Bank ofFranee at Paris, to* Ids friend in that city, received by ibo last priblriO , He says: "I have just finished an examination of - tiro bank* of the hank, and 1 find thut tho »rt4cl4,rtft hnnd is two liuhdrW arid forty millioiau or. fnih#; Whilo the obligotfon* of the bank are two huMlM and thirty millions.' Money continues ablmdAnt^na interest low." J In dollars—tlib statrt in rrtvma ni'tpWfs H invui j '• Specie 0O,2WQtOOO. Omiguiiohs 48,1)00,901) condition or Ttik da'nk at idaidHif: Liabilities: Resources; ix,000.000 7,782,000 25,742,060 25,985,000 2,889.000 . £ stg. 28,822,000 Thus the Bank of France ha'vd fifty mill!* A* 6t. dollars on hand, with only forty eight toilHpns 4f obligations. The Bunk of England haVosnort Ut thirteen millions of dollar* oi over eighty mflli'ins of dolts; nothing nf the diqmaUes. Ur* ort harid, whilq they have! Jollors InCirCuW itotr, Ws*y ; .—Balt; Amef. Kraqia.—Tim Louis I’li.llipjro, packet for Havre to-day, take* $ti^1)00 in strocbi, and the United 'nr Liverpool. £ 11 or about $53,000, Jour. Cem. 16/A, imi, the popular suffrage iu the first ot last election, it leaves the Federal pretender* in tha minority; and yet they arc impud-nriy invited by the Federal print a and claim in defiance uf alldecuncy under fit ta cer tificate*!— Washington Globe 14thtnel. A large p is* 114 An Immotiers t dose of opium bring* on drunkenness, dltmrfulni-as and loud,augh< tnr ol first, and after many Uiriblt *yiap/<i«a*i death itself "—Dr Johnson, If tiro United Sutc* Iwuk had had $10,000,008 belonging tu the G,.v. rmm-nt in iror vault#, she have speeutated |.-#*or more than#be has d"0«7, Would bIm huvu bought tostclton, frw#r»allr,w,ls or hanks, or have b«fo tocunnrm Iror- iklf wltit Utf 'fi** trad*** tbo IflUfr-ptioa s* From the Pennsylvanian, 18/A inti: Enforcement of the Laws.—We subjoin ti copy of tlw circular wlj/th wns yesterday shut io ihtf Cushion of those Banks which have paid oil how# under five dollars, either of domi-itic rnsnufacturAi or those norther Suites. It will be seen that it id very properly dct--rmined rigld'y lo enforce tho tatig of ins Commonwealth In this matter:— - Hut—Wo have boon infottiM; thrit since Uml present su-pention of specie pHj-iWents, tho bonk of which you ate an officer, haraither issued, paid put; t or tiansfeiTedbank nutrs,bills, or lickttapurwoYiU* to Iro hank not*s,',f a Io»sdrinominationtliaofi4»tior < Ur*. This proceeding is not only a violation of mi Act of Aseomhly passed the 12th day of April, 006' thuusaud eight hundred and twenty eight; entitled '"an Act concerning mtwU note* for the payment of munoy,”but is performed iu t»Ul disregard rtf tho - * letter add raised by his Excellency David R. Porter; to Ovid Johns m, Esq. Attorney General of lhar, Commonwealth, duted the tenth du} 61 OctobeF instant, and tiro circular of lint samtS' dateyf**Ood by ‘ the Attorney General trt' his drtpuiWf. Wo have • been expressly instructed, 16' fits,ftOte the ptoccid- ing# pro.crlbed Intiie A6t of Assembly' tibOvh men tioned, against all persons and bodies corporate who Khali violate any of ita provi*i6ns, and In per formance of the duty thus cqjalned/ wri wiH_lB*tl tote tun proper J al other bank* < tiro aforesaid law... be repeated. We beg leave lo re^urtst jrnttlo &V4J. ns immediately with an auswer oh this subject, aad if t>.e infurmatitm'wa have recrtlred Iff rofcAnce w your bank is well fmnWtod, wbutlroV you dwgn^t® persist in the same coarse to firtw*, or tot it. In the spirit of the loiter of hi* EvceW Governor, and tiro circular of the Aitorneyu •bo.' r.frrrt:l w,w. to*. .OmnnUbW lo dmlin-raie but fit nt awl unflUichlng course In teUtiorf tit the violaiiun* of tho Act of Asrembly advaHijttf and wu whl accordingly prorecuta roll whose name# may c.»mc to our knowlrtTag* mort unjInMtog dmermlnotlun.' lo maintain InVloUtti. the prevision* of this wise and saluiaiy low. SuSlw-.BArtTOa/ ce ot the fluty tnus enjemeo, wo wm una n proper proceeding! egatntft your bank inti jr bank* offending agninil tho precision* of n-said lew, if surih violatii.dk shall to-rta/lar • ^aSS T No.2i YiunnaUcrt; O. WALLACE DHOOKE. Walnut street. \U*i