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THE WEEKI.Y UKOUU1AN mump ip thi City or Bnvannnh, II WUXI An II. BULLOCH* millNKM or TNI LAW* or THI CRIOki AID citt ash room rnis rti- WEEKI.Y PAPER—Twtaa Oollam, l*r an . .10,—Payable in ad- anr- • AnVKtlTISKMKNTS InMrwiI M Ik. CUlW- ton rain*. BTlWc mu.tk. p«H m .11 Co.«u«lcA- TlnK, rih! leltere nfbuslnes*. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1840. MR. VAN DU REN. Martin Van Duren U • man of seknawledgcd talent. Wa have Mtrt seen it seriously qurstloonl that hit ability a* a puMie man wa* and isof a high ort.r..Millh.«T»Wi(«,,of FH.I.J. --P—' lu firm imao* Aitmlnl.inluH. k»w not got the talent* nquUlleto conduct public af* lair*.” \ *W* presume that tlm Republic** mean* by the charge of want of talent*, that Mr. Van Buken ha* nnt recommended a National Hank ami a High Pro tective Tariff, two measures against which tlm South haw been and at'll ahould bn strenuously nppo*.d. It Ufbr their oppesit ion to the Bunk of tho United State* that Mr. Webater inveigh* against the pa»t and present Administration*. The Republican, if wra underfund it, approve* of Mr. Webstct a Inver* live*. Mr. VAN Boren wa* believed by the people of New York a man of “talent,” .when they elevated him—a poor “cabbage boy,” a* tlm IVUga hove contemptuously atyled him, to tire chair of Govern- or of hi* native State. He wa* nlsohelieved a man or "talent,** when he occupied the con-picunu* ata* tiant of Senator In Congress. Secretary of State, Minister to England. Vice President of the United States anti ex tjficio l*ie*ident or the Senate. He i* now believed by aurh men aa Clay, Webster, and other distinguished politician*, a« a man oftalent. Could any other than a man of *• talent” liave *o ably sustained himaelf in dm trying situations in which the favor or a discerning people ha* placed him* But the Republican, not content with charging the Administration with a teonl of fo/raf. remarks lha‘ "they are too much steeped in iniquity and ba*ene**, to carry on the Government honestly. ’ There wa* a time when we would n»thave been surprised to lwve read snchlanguage in the column* of the Republican. hut wa confess that wo were n»t only surprised,but regretted to *.** therein such expression* of opinion at thn pie*ent dny. Nothing we could say, would convince lira Re public*n that it Is controlled hy party spirit, when it utter* such clmtge. against the AdminUtration, f»r "He thatl* convinced against Id* will, Is of the name opinion still.’ XV. did hope when th. prw«nl ulllnr wnli up lh. quill nflWi.fiin.lihm. "ur».rr»Wr<f/i./«r."v.n. in >nw» fur nil, .nil lh«t uijtumrnt und fncu wiuil.l Ai.he tin* (dun* uf uiuruwig.m u.rtiltuu. fc ul *‘lhr kiln. h,v. fulfill uwny » Cut •« wr hn.u weipud tu approach tltem." Itfthuuldhnw l«*n Mr. K. F. Count .ml uni B. T. Cuulift, who wu« yuMrldny mrnliunrd »• under.rre.lM Bnllimure. Thn nrmr occurred In tlm rxcha.ge papet, whenm wn copleil. nnd may ,ire rlre lu mi.,p,irehen.ion In rejnidlolhn Indh vidual implicated. MAINE ELECTION. The Advocate of Freedom, an abolition paper, pnbiidicd at Hullowell, (Me ) suy*. (3d Inst.)— ••The inquiry U frequently made by nhulilioi.Utn.for wlmm theyehnll caat lltcir vote* for Gov. rnor. W* cm only apeak fur ourselves, and that we do freely. We shall vote fur Mr. Kent.—ami we shall do It on thi* ground, that two year* ago. when questioned to hi* view*, ho fully ndopted nil the principle* we asked, and Its* integrity o! diameter i* sufficient a.- surance that he would exercise tho full power* of that office In favor of impitilutl liheity. Thi* i* all w-e have n right, ns an nbolith»ni*t.»«» domund. Mr. Kent is the Federal Whig Candidate i President efilm Banger Anti Slavey Society. W.H.HARBISON. The Philanthropist, an attolitiim paper, while It disproveaof Harrison’s “•nWrvience.” ncknowled- gc* that lie will he supported by many ah..lilb»ni*i*. The editor remark*—There i* no tlmgcr of theii •erring for Mr. Van Bnren. Hr is known and read of all men. It i* alwnys taken for grunt.-d nocnc- mv of slavery will give him support. But, wo know that many altohli 'nist*have resolved to eo for Har rison. and are willing to he deceived with regard to hi. nations on slavery. They say lie is an *nti ala UK* Voi- 'II—No. 89. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1840. Wiwlo No. 81. FUR THE GEORGIAN. N°. V. From the seige of F«rt Meigs. *o humiliating to American pride," I turn” in the word* of Christie, •• to a more cheering *ccnc.” which if it did not re trieve the reputation of Harrison, establish! the f-u i beyond doubt that nis want of success was nut fnun any lack of bmvety in tho troops under hi* command. Before I give an account of the brilliant defence of Fort Sandusky, sometimes called Fori Stephenson, it will l»e necessary in order to continue the series of the lending facts of Harrison’* cam paign, to notice a few events subsequent to the •eige of Fort Meigs. So soon as the British had retired from For* Meigs. General Hatrison left the command of tlmt post to General Clay, and immediately repaired to .upper Sandusky. Here wa* a consuleiahlo forre of regular* and volunteers ami after giving it a direction, he con centrated the greater part of hi* force, including most of the regular*, which had been at the seige oi Fort Meigs, about the lower Sandusky bay. Proctor after bi* return from Fort Meigs, waited •ome time at Malden for the re-enforcement* prom- i*ed him by Sir George Provost; but as the Amrri. tan* had possession of both *ide*ofth« Niagara, it wsa not until the Utter part of July that the re-en. forrement could be sent, nnd then, a* Sir George wa* hardly pressed on that frontier, he could *pare so mope than 400 men. The American Squadron at Erie under Perry wa* fitting oat with all expedition und tins boats building «• Cleveland under the direction of Major Jesup for transporting our troop# across the lake to Mal den were daily increasing in number. Tha British saw tbe necessity of an imroedinte Taitack while our squadron was not in sufficient for- waidnesato defend itself; and on the llihJuly, Sir George Provost gave Prodor orders to make the attack, and-General D* Rottenbere on ih 18th ordered Commodore Barclay to cooperate with Frecter. See Armstrong, pp 228 9. The latter ; », moo a* he could leave Malden in safety, set fur ward by watar on tha intruded expedition, with • such regular and militia force as he bad at band, mnan«tag to near 1U00 effective together with ^huot 3000 Indians. To mask bis'design, and aa a mere feint. Proctor beseigrd wo the tins 2*id July Fort Mrig* a second txar, expecting to draw Harrison forward to its t, and *f course further from the intended wnt of attack. ■ring be would advance, Proctor sent f«. irb aasvli 2000 Indians into tlie swamps which I between positi-m and Knit a* an amtarcade. Tbe taller, when he af- I forward* teamed from prisoners the snare set fot 11cm. cbucUed wkb the thought that by lying still atfimeca. he bad kept eat af tha way nf Proctor’s ~ i pal 4 rf~ iee bis tat tec, Bnseaae, p JW, Procter r writing tbnwerfiMrc d^sta the netgbberboed i f*n Metf • 1* the remit bta *» retag eat, finally , J-^s w tl^- Is* e, so I on tfviet*j nlu rm-o*, th e 1st August, appearesl boforo Sandusky, thn store*of which and the scalps of its defender*, the Indian* demanded before they proceeded fun her. Thus far all aermed propitious to Proctni’* ulti. mate *ucre*a and nothing esrenrial had oceurre.1 to mar hia plan*. Harrison, at hi* approach, had fill* len back to his entrenched camp at Seneca, thereby acknowledging his inability to act offensively, ami and leaving tin- lake shore open to the enemy'* en - terpriaes ttgain*t our naval utmanteni further down the lake. But hen* the scene eltnnge* { fur one of h<»«e incident* occurred which often decide not only battle* and rnmpttipn*, but even the fate of em pires, nnd arrested III* further progret*. This wa* the act of n young hem who had tbe temerity in an old wooden furtilirarion with Ifil) men to despise the tamo enemy with a superior force, which his General ninety duysltefore inanaw furtifiention, with 2000 men, had manifested so much tlread of. Major Crnghan. a young man nf 21 year*, with 150 men, nil voting like himself, wn* placed in com mand of thi* era*) old fort, ten or eleven day* be fore the enemy’s ap|tearance before it. Why a youth should have been selected fur this difficult post, is a ptizxle, unlevs hi* lighting propensities had become offensive to hi* sedentary General, nnd hi* exile to a distunes', necessary tu tho repose uf hi* commander. Croghan wns no sooner in rommand of thi* post, than he with the forccaset of a veteran of an hundred battle*, commenced to improve it* defence*. For decayed pickets, he anhstituted new ones—<uch a* were lose, he fastened, and dug a deep wide ditch entirely around his fortification. Another mean more jndiciojs and important than these, \va«, lit* clearing nwny nil trees and underwood, within 200 yards, by which he deprived the British when they arrived, of all assistance from their Indian*. In thus adopting his means of defence to the enemy to be opposed; the military forrenste of thn young hem wns conspicuous. The labor performed oiuld be incredible, whs the fact unknown, tliul lie and his youthful band wutki-d day and night, and yut all intended was nut done, when the enemy ur- rived. In the afternoon of the 1st August. n» already mentioned, Proctor appeared before the fort. His first measure was to suiround the fort with hi* Indian*, nnd tbe next to summon Cntghnn to sutrender. The ni| ly of thelalterwaa. tlmt he was determined to defend hi* fort to tlso last extremity* Proctor, during tho passage of tho flag, was bu»y landing his nrt'ller?, nnd ns', anon n* Croghan’* unswer wua received, commenced bombarding the f»rt front hi* gunboats, and caun>uiading it from on shore, which continued through the whole night, with little injury to tho besieged. The next morn, ing, he opein d upon the fort, a tii e front a six pound battery, within 250 yards, which he imd erected during the night. The fire u, un the fort wa* in cessant during most of the day; but at 4 o’clock, P. M., the whole fire wa* concentrated on the North western angle. Croghan from thi*, underslu'd the inti-ndcd point of attack, and hastened to strength en that angle by bags uf flour, sand nnd such uther material* a* he had at hand. At 5 o'clock, the British were discovered, advancing in solid column to assault the expected angle.—at tho same time making two feints, oi o'her ungle*. Their main column, of about 350 ra-n, wn* so enveloped in smoke, that it had advanced within fifteen or twen ty paces of i lie work before it wns discovered. The party within, being at their post, now commenced so heavy and well directed u fire, os to throw t|ie Mssailants into some confusion. These however, being quickly raided, advanced to the works, nnd Itegan lu leap into the ditch; it tlmt critical nioinent ( a concealed embrasure in tlm fort was opened, nnd n *ix pounder, charged with huff a load of powder and n double load nr grope ami slug- wn* discharged, within 30 or 40 fret uf the assailants, raking the whole diich. and with so much effect, that with the constant discharge fiom musketry, the enemy wns cnmpelk d to retreat to the Woods, with thp greatest precipitancy—leaving their leader, Colonel Short, and near 150 killed and wounde I. and spreading such error among the Indians, thnt most of them left immediately. Proctor continued the bombard ment anil cannonading of the fort, hut in the fore pint of thoni-ht, he withdrew as many of the de-id nnd w ounded from the ditch, n* he was able to do hy the aid of Ids Indinns, nnd nt 3 o’clock in the morning, left Fuit Sandusky foi Malden. Thu* was saved, hy the brovnry of thi* young hero ami hi* companions, tho squadron of Perry for future glory, and 500 miles of lake coast, from In dian butchers ami devastation. Crogliau’* noble hearing during the whole seige, in*piied every one under him with confidence ami courage, and daring the two nights nnd a dny of cons'nnt bombardment and wntcliine, Ids vigilance nnd fortitude were ex amples for tho imitation of hi* companions. His victory need* no gorgeous trappings—in it- own simple greatness, it stands n victory nntuscell ed in brilliancy by tlmt of any other c untry. Hi* |.hu during the thirty six hours of b'lmbnrdmvni, wns one killed and seven slighily woundad. Here my narrative recur* to Harrison. It has already been seen that Hnrrison on the fiist approach of Proctor retreated to his entrenched camp at Seneca, nine mile* at-ove Fort Sandusky. Here he held n council of wur, at which some of his principal officers were present. He stated to the council, that the enemy’s force wa* tipwnrds of 5000 fighting men with a large train of artillery- Litd as a conjecture thnt his ultimate object was the entrenched camp they now occuyied. Upon this statement «-f facts and conjecture a majority con. curred with him, that it wns expedient to collect and destroy the stores, and to effect an immediate retreat to tbe upper Sandusky. I have In former numbers had occasion to speak of Harrison’s constant over estimate of tbe enemy’s numbers, as in this instance, for something less than four thousand, he estimated it to' be upwards of five thousand. Let tne sav here once and for all, that if Harrison did not know the actual force of the enemy, regular, militia and Indian, it was inex cusable ignorance. For the French population about Malden and Detroit were friendly to the Americans, and hotitile the British—many of them had been Indian traders, *p»ke their languages fluently, were personally acquainted with the warrior*. He had therefore only to have availed himself of tliefr services, to know the number of Indian warriors to a man: tbe regulars might have been counted, and a« to ihe militia, it was known that if called out en matte, they could nut exceed 500 effectives. In truth. Harrison, ever after the battle nl Tippeca noe, appears to have *e«n double whenever Tecum, srh’s name was mentioned, and to have thought i| no tm 'll merit to keep out of the wuy ol this red devil. But to return: The retreat of Hatrison would bsva commenced forthwith but for the Coon cr action giwn to it by Croghan, which will bo noticed to its p'aen. S ty* Armstrong, while commenting on Har. risun'a conduct at thi* moment—"Having sufficient, ly assured Itlmrelf with regard to the numlter and equipment of Proctor’* force, ami suspecting that thi* formidable array might I e directed against In* own entrenched camp, be determined to tollrrl and 4enr»jf bit tne/iln* t tor ft abandon bit prtt- tut fOtUlnn. and make good a retreat lo C'ppei Bandntkf, tat via j t» tl# fate tha* mirbt |Uvu>» lb» eellfr otenlf on (In toviiuru »lnn* take; the hunt* built and store*collected nt Cleave* land, and Peny's fleet then fitting out and nearly ready for service at Kile.” "But though willing and prepared tn make these sacrifices,* he could nothin perceive that a mere pre sumption uf danger to hi* own camp, would not jus*, iffy the abandonment of Croghan'* detachment, without »on« effort an hi* port lo extend to it the event mil security ha sought for himself On this point, however, the General's sense of duty was soon satisfied”. Proctor hnd been expected three ir four days before he arrived at Sandusky, nnd Harrison believing that ^an Investment of thnt post ulrondy existed, dispatched to Croghan n second or der, commanding him to set fire lo Fort Sandusky, and repair to Henr Quarter* that niihl, but, If he ihoiild find it impracticable to mnke good his march to Seneca, to tnkolhe road to Huron | but thnt hu should retreat 'at all knsariU' nine miles through »wood which ho supposed filled with Indians - while be himself took no tlep to cover, or other, trite tnttain the movement. Armstrong says, in relation to thi* order—"n* If the tn*k thn* imposed wn* nnt. in itself, s'ldir'endy perilous, he further prescribed—thnt thn Garrison, instead of employ ing ull possible means lo mask the operation*, thnuld begin by netting fire to their ttoret nnd bntrnekt, nnd thus viitimlly announce their inten- ion to the surrounding enemy.” This second order, Crghnn, by the ndvicp of hi< officers, refused lo «,lwy. The next dny ho wns ur- rested and cnrried.to Head Quarters, nnd detained some hmir*t but ns the General ntlw, probably by advice of Captain Wood, consented thnt he should try his fortune in its defence, ho wns returned to Ids command a little before it* nctunl investment. Fee Duncan's letter. Perhaps, there wn* another consideration which had influei ce—the Sandusky, by wutei, covered his post nt Senecn, and a brave d>’fence of the first, might deter the nnemy from at tacking the latter Bcsi Ins, his officers had net- been unanimous for a retieat,hn hesitated, nnd was .nved by Croghuu's victory, frutn u disgraceful flight. But a victory obtained like Croghnn’s, while the General Imd his stores piled up for conflagration 5 nnd to commence n disgraceful flight,ho only wait ed for the arrival, or for the news of the destruction of the youthful hero, wns well known tonll the army. Nor wns it forgotten, ilinl the General, though hav ing n large regular force wl.h him,and within hear ingof the cannon, made no movement, either tn sustain the little parly, or to intimidate the enemy. Every mad from the army carried details uf the uf- fair to the adjoining States. These circumstance* —together with-the repeated evidences of Harri son’* inrnmpetency, which the previous incidents of his cumpnign furnished, produced a high suite of dixsntisfnptiun and discontent, both in tho army nnd in thu Stntes, upon which ho wns immediately dependant fur Ids supplios, both of men and provi- (NT ItKqUEXT.) To the Editor of the Doily Telegraph. Dear Silt—A friend has shown me the Repuhli. can, of this morning, in which soma anonymous scribbler speak* of tho " Irish Democratic Repub lican Association”#* being •• duped” by a “ clique.” The writer of t hat piece knows nothing of the Irish character. An Irishman enn *e* matters, and judf* himself, as well as any other man. He doe* not need to he shown the difference, between the Harri son Party and the Democratic Republicans. On the Republican aisle of thn question, he sees Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and nglqtiou* Constitu tion, beneath which every human being, be he Turk, Pole, Jew, Gentile, Swede. Dune, French, Dutch, English, Irish, nr Native, Cen recline at ease, with out aquUseing in the will nf a Despot, and ha got rned only by the law* which he bus had a hand in ranking. On the Harrison, or Federal side, h« sees mono- |Kily supported. Corruption tolerated, and a Repeat ifthe Naturalisation Laws, intended. He also see' that the same men who supported the infamous char* ncturlsilc* of John Adams' Administration—the All ennrid Sedition Law*, wldrh wnujd reduce the free citUens nf this Republic to the condition of the 8erf. nf Russia,—tho very tame men now support Gen. Hnrrison. An Irishman, then, enn never hesitate on such a subject, when Freedom U thepriie. I have to inform Mr. " W.” thnt I nm tho person who called my countrymen together, nt a crisis wh* n it wan necessary to " winnow the wheut from the chsff”—that we might sea what Irishman would be found base enough to "sell.his birthright fora mess of pottage.” 1 hnd no concert with nny clique. For more than halfa century Ihavu battled for freedum, nnd I am only humiliated to think that a single snn of Green Erin can be found, who would link himself to the federal car tlmt Wm. Henry Hnrrison, thel r greatest foe, should be drawn in triumph to the Capitol. For myself nnd my eountrymen, I inform this scribbler once more that he is mistaken when he any* lrishmun " are duped.” It is a foul calumny. J. B. GUMMING, M. D. A United Irishman of 1798. Afore Cotton.—A few bale* were received in this city yesterday, from the plantation nf W. D Stone, Esq. of Jefferson County. Quality, Liverpool Cl|** ificntlnn, good fair which was sold readily «i l I ct* per pound.—Augnita Chron. of Friday. More New Colton.—Vwenty bales of new cotton, consigned tn B R. Smith, were roneivod yesterday from tho plnmnilnn nf W. I„ Lewis, St. Matthew’s Parish, Orangeburg District.—t'h*r. <7owr., of Friday. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1040. Ohio led rite wnv in clamor ugalnst Hnrritmn. nnd the army wus almost in a state of mutiny, at the thought of the disgrace that hnd been proposed for it. Tn this extremity, when the army from its di*|»o. sition to throw off the authority of its General, wns ubmit to be duprived of n head, Harrison, through the members of his military family, mnde npplicn tion to Croghan. "Tho good nf his country," they said, " required flint tho commander should, durin*; tho present cumpnign, stand well with the country and army, but that nt the end of it, ull should bese 1 in its true light.” Hit patriotism and his sympathy also were touched; and ho readily, without reading them, signed letters und u-Jdressus which they hud written. Harrison now pretends, thnt he had always la** iievnd in the ability of Croghan to defend Sandusky nguinst Proctor, whh a force which he i-stimniL-d to bo upwards of 5000 men. But that such wns not his opinion, ho hirn-elf furnlilicd the strongest proof, boih prb.rlo and contemporaneously with the defence. 1 will first give an extract from his letter toihe Secretary of War, dated 21st April.previous: ‘ Butin the event of their film enemy j landing at Lower Sandusky, thalpotl cannot be saved. I will direct i , in such an event, to b« evacuated.— The stores there nre not of much nonscquonce, ex cepting 5IJ0 stand of nrms, which I will cause to be removed as soon ns the roads aid practicable—at present it i* impossible." Yet into thi* fort, whose defence* ho had done nothing to improve and something to impair, wiih- out promising or intending to support it, lie thi u-t Croghan with 150 U. $. Irjfaniry, with only one imull piece,if cannon, (six pounder,) seven cunnon cutridgos, and forty cut ridges for small arms, and of course without ittnuniiion to repel repented as sault «,or to stand n 'ongsiaaa, with order*/e maintain the post, unless the enemy landed in force with cannon, in which event torelreat, if retreat should then be practicable." And if retreat should be impracticable, this gullum band wns devoted as n consequence, to thn Indian sculping knife. Harrison in his letter after the victory to the Se cretary of war, says—" In my former litter (refer ring to the above extract) I informed you sir, tha t tlmt the post of lower Sandusky could not bo defen- led against heavy ennnun.” Yet he did not men- tion cannon in that letter as the extract shows, nnd which is all of that letter which refers to lower Sandusky In this lust letter he says too, “In the course of the 2d instnot, having heard tlm cannon*' ding, I made several attempts to ascertain the foi re and situation of tho enemy. Our scouts were unable to get near the Fort from the Indians thnt surroun ded it. Finding, however, that the enemy had onlt/ light artillery, and bring well convinced that it could make little impression upon the works, that any altampt to storm it would lie resisted with effect, 1 waited for the artival of 250 mounted vol unteers.” Now niHfk—independent ly of the incredible story of his having been aide to distinguish at nine miles distance the report of 5jJ inch howitzers, often dis charged simultaneously with cannon, from 12 to 18 pounders, such wn* the agony uf his despair, that ha was frequently heard to exclaim during the can nonudo, "the blood be upon his own head (Crog Itan’a) I wash my hands of it.” Ever since Crnghnnfo victory, Harrison lm* been his s,-cret enemy; thu greater tlm debt of gratitude thu more anxious he has been lo expunge it by cal umny. So much Imwever has been published lately that I need not enlarge and but for their recent publica tion would ben propernppendix to this. In closing this number, I will give en extract from a letter to thn editor of the Zansvilie Messenger, dated September, 1812. " Harrison promised the Indian* protection, at thn same time assuring them n Innguuge which struck terror to all heaits, that the name ufun Indian Too should not long b«* known amengus—that the American army will be no Ion. gcr commnhdud by a« old woman." In eleven month* after, the ladies of Chllicothe, on racciving tin* new* of tlm victory of Lower San- Husky, wiih Its xilnn Ung c.in inmiance*—more dis criminating than thu fair daughter* of Ureal, whon they so provokingly sang in their dances," ttaulbft* slain hi* thousands, und David Ids ,ten thuusands," voted a swurd with their thank* to tlm youthful Croghan, and a |*nrty colored petticoat to Gun-mil Harrison, as an old granny. How much Utter |( in tans' ivhr-a puld'-g -iff iU »wnfd. * it *•• •• b. gird ii^ it on- X 1 • /• COMMERCE. Mr. Webster, In tho iato Bunker Hill Declaration, reiterates tho ahurrcful n*s«-rtlnns of the modern JVAfg party, thnt tlm tm-nsurea of the Administra tion have paralyzed the industry of the counfty, prostrated commerce, reduced wages, Ate., Ate.; by dcrlnring as his belief, and that uf tho whig* of 1340: " That In order to maintain tho principles unnn which tho system of tlm Sub-Treasury is founded, iIip friend* of thn administration have been Ipd to espouse opmb-na destructive of the eonn'ry. pninl- yzing to iis whole industry, tending to sink Its Inboi limb In price and In rhnrnrier, ,Vcf., Ate.” Now, if tliia assertion bn correct, why do we nut see evfery merchant in tlm lumTupposod lathe adminis tration? - . . . But this is not so; many high minded, intelligent moicluints approve uf tha policy of the administra tion, nnd ure piepuredtu give it llioir hearty support. The N. Y. Evening I* *t of Tuesday Inst, notice* tlm happy method bit upon by thu Wldg prints, of explaining the present revival nf business to inuke it support their fnvorlte theory, that the country it ruined. They find business reviving abd they must account for it, in tluir way'.o, the old stale ciy that the country it ruined, will have to be abandoned. Hear tlm Baltimore Amuiicon: " The cause uf tlm present briskness—what i»lt? If the enquiry is tnudo ofbusinesa men, they will reply that the prospect, now certain, of General Harrison’* election, hn* given tilings n new sjnr Lot the belief become pro volant that the pre-ent administration will be continued, nnd un instanta neous depression would take place ” Again: “ Thu trading community have teamed hy sad experience that ihev uro tu expect nothing at the hands of the administration but i mburrassment and oppression. If lift) and activity nre returning to business it i* not by reason of any tiling which the ndministration has done; it results Irum the belli f ihntjhoadministrutiuu is lu be cliuugtd—ond that ipeedtly." • The Evening Post observe-:— “This urgument les-mbles whutis called a whip row on the old game uf twelve rm-ii-niuri is; there is no escape for the Democratic party, which ever nl- t'-riiaiive you tuke. ll'ou the urn- hum! uo business is done, thn country it ruined of course; if on the other, business is active, it is only a proof that the country is ruined, and the pi ople are sensible of it. “But we must suggesttothe Baltimore American that it does nut appear quite tu understand the slate nf feeling among commercial men. Here, in New York, a very decided change has taken place ill their opinions. The ferocity of their opposition in moat cases is gone und in . ninny instances it hus been converted tu ebsuluio approbation of the pol icy of thn administration and its friends. Were it nottiiat we have no right to bting tho names of private individiml* before the public, we could men tinn many persons nf great eminence in our com merer, nut long since tbe enemies, but now tbe friends nf tlie independent Iren-ury scheme. We could give tbe nnme* uf others, who from being the most implacable haters of the democratic adminis tration, are now become extremely moderate and temperate In their opposition, A new set of mcr chants have a Iso sprang up, among whom are many democrats, ami otiiera’are far from being imbued with the bitter prejudices that were so prevalent in their class a year or two since, . In fuel, there has not been a time since the y»ur 18,33, when the mcr canlile community stood *a well affected towards tlie administration as now. It is nut a fact that there lain tlm mercantile world a strong desire for the eketionof Harrison. On the contrary, there is great ooldness towards his cause, n ft eling of un- certainty|o* to the measures he will pursue, and a doubt whether Ids policy will not disturb thnt hap py regularity to which the treda ami business uf the country under tlie auspice* uf tha present national policy nre tnanift ally tending. It is. ridiculous un der such ciicumstance* to say that tho revival of bus iness is occasioned by the hope that Harrison will be i-lected. It is occasioned by tho mutual wants of lifft-rent classes of man and by the abundant rcsoor res of tlie country.” But we turn from the inquiry whether tho revival of business is to he nscr ibed, assay Whig prints,tu the hope of Harrison's election, to ask If the country it mined t The ftdkiwing evidences nf tlie asser. tion. if introduced hy the Whigt, will work again*' them. They me only a specimen or i wo of what may l»n produced to convict litem of barefaced and reck lets assertions. road from thence lu I'ortland It alto going un ra pidly.”— Boston Pott, *’Ship Building —The Albanian, a fine ship of 550 Ions, was launched from the shipyard of Cipt. Samuel Badger, on Thursday last, at I’orttmmith, N. H. She is owned hy Messrs.Coffin At 8. Shi afo, and Intended for freighting. "Another vessel, of 600 tons, was to have l-een launched on Sntu-dny Iasi, owned by G. B. Cum* niing, Cowes, Goodwin, and W. A. llare.”— N. K. Fiprrtt, 14th inti. The following denunciation* of some of the mer* chants, which site New York Time* At Evening Star of Tuosduy put* foiih in advance, show that there % some apprehension on the part of the Whig prints that the New York merchant*may do justice tothe Administration. These facts speak volume*. ” !• i* proposed to call a meeting nfthe merchants for to marrow, to approve of the measures nfthe ad ministration, when it is expected that the Hon. Silas Wright nnd others will address them. Is It possible—can i< be riiat tlie Merchants of New Ymk, who have been insulted by General Jackson, by tlie •reader in tho/oofofips, and spoiled at by tlie infa mous Glolw—can it he that these men will attend such n meeting nnd enuntennm-e the administration m their destructive course? “Tell It ran In Gntb, publish it not In Askelou.” Ilnw are the mighty fallen! Let the finger nf atom, of burning contempt. Iw pointed at the recreants.”—Af. Y. Times, and Foe. Star, UHhinst, Rrcreunts! These nre the terms with which Idghminded moo nre reproached, In advance, by tlie Whig presses. Burglary.—'The Counting- Houses nf Messrs. J. H. Reid At eo. nnd Jo* Gumming At c-*. were bro ken Into on Suturdny night lu*t. Nothing we under stand, w as carried off by ihchurglar* except xHurre! of Sugar nod sumo paper from tlie Utter House. Our Citizen* should he un their guard mb there is evidently a gang of robbers infosting the city.—Re publican af yesterday. CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. A Regular Meeting of the Central Democratic Republican Association, was he'd nt tlm Lyceum Hall, on the evening of the 18th inst. Col. Fleming, of Wetumpkn, Al l., wa. Introduced to tlm meeting hy Col. Fannin, and by an unanimous Resolution was made, an Honorary membi r or this Association. Thn following Resolution wns offered hy Jacob Shaf fer, Esq. and unanimously adopted. Whereas an attempt has been made hy nqr politi cal opponents to iqjure tho reputation and impugn tlm voracity of Col. A. B. Fannin, n native ofotir State, and who for many years has resided nmong us with a character unassailed by party malignity andcnlumn}: And wlirren* wa havn the ehaiga made agninst him contradicted by tho evidence of honorable men, who were present nt the Democratic State IligliteCluMn Wettimpko, when it was ad* dressed by Col. Funnin, Be it therefore Resolved, That the Central De mocratic Republican Association afCliathnm enun ty. entertains undimibished confidence in, and re spect for tbe nharacter of their fellow cl hen. A R. Fannin. Be it further Resolved, Thnt this Associxrinn does not Imlieve he declared in hi* Address to lira Democratic Club, in Wetumpkn. “He wns in the battle of Fort Meigs,” "nor did he endeuvur to make such nn impression.” Be it further Resolved, That ihl* Association give* fttllcredit lo the sluirment made bv the said Club, In Wetumpkn, which-fully exonerates Col. Fannin from tbe cnlumnj uttered against him by political opponents, who in their avidity for power, ««ry means, and prupngate every calumny, which rumor with envenomed tongue recklessly clr* •mtales. Col. Gordon moved that the hour ef meeting fm rlnmgril Irum eiglil o’clock lu half (lul »VM1,which was carried. Tlm Hireling wns addressed by Col. Myers, M. H. McAllister, Ksq.nnilthe President, and adjourn ed uftt-r giving three cheers. R. M. CHARLTON. President. J. N. Lewis, Secretary. VIRGINIA. A large nnd respcclabln body of Delegates re cently met nt Chuiiuitt-sville a* n Democratic State Convention. Hun. Linn Banks ws«elected President, sever* al Vico Pn-siddnts were appointed, and twoSecre taries, one uf whom was the veteran editor uf the Richmond Enquirer, Tlmt paper of Tuesday Inst says—"We have nc- defonnt of llarri*ont*iits^iUg*tiltanMHhn«ktMiwis edged hy sill to posses fine talent*—u keen and dis criminating mind, and although not by na ture with that faculty which atresia and enchalnvtbe intention uf a-promiscuous assembly, y« t, would he llstennd to with pb azure as a good argumentative' •paaker In the cause nf correct principles, but in tlm cause of Harrison lm seem* to he pressed down as If by some Incubus. Ho repeated the oft refitted charge* against Mr. Van Huron and hi* ndmlnl*tratinfi-«whfch foil upon thn audience like an old song—nnt eliciting one burst of applause, nr a single stamp of approlMiilon, —Those things have had llwir day—there is too •hitch intelligence in the people to be led away from the support of correct principles by such contempt! ble liumbuggery as is resorted to by tlm Harrison party. " The sober second thought of the people' is now working, and it is “always right.” " Truth crush'd tn earth will rise again, Tlm eternal years of God are hart— But error wounded writhe* in pain, And die* amid her worshippers.” Col. Mill n, of Snvannsli'helng present, was then culled for, he ascendsd the stand, and by Ids wit, liumur, oliHpmnce awl tatintl reasoning, amused, de lighted and instructed hi* hearers. It has suldnm been our fortune to listen to a pret tier and more agreeable speaker. By Id* eloquence nnd anecdote* he railed forth the worm plaudits and eiiihmdnstic cheers of hia nudience. Boor Whifgrry lay blredihg at kls feet and some of the Whigs look ed a* though its mangled carcase was disgusting even t? them. Every Democrat went home that evening determined to “hold on” to the good old ship of D> mourncy, and with renewed confidence In the correctness of hi* principle* and of their success at tlm approaching contest.—Canaille (da.) Pio ■err, 17/4 Inst. o\ Small comfort for the Whigs I OilI A Whig paper in New York, says—"A writer in the Baltimore Patriot says “a* a 'little sign’ In ad* d'tinn tothe grout numlmr of conclusive ones, going to show ihut Martin Van Bur-n will not bo re-nWted to the I’r sldenoy, there nttyer has Imen a President of rim United States re-elected in whose name owes not tlm next to the terminating letter.” Okra Cotton.—Mr. Gen. Twiggs, qf thi*county, has placed in our office two stalks of till* specie* of cotton raised on hb farm in tlm pine woods, which surpass any thing nf the kind we have ever seen grown nn nplnnd. They nre full sevpn font high, and f r surpass in tlm number of boll* any cotton we hnve *• en this season. Tlm staple b said hy those whit examined it. to lm much liner than rheordihn- ry Cotton, and altogether a much superior article, nnd from the specimens we have seen, wn regard!: much mure desirable for our planters, whnthi-r we regard the quantity ur quality.—Augusta Chronicle of Saturday. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. I84U. THE AUTUMNAL EQUINOX. We were yesterday visited with a steady rain, whloliremlndcd u# that we had reached the season of storms, for cold and comfortbs* were tlm drop* which buttered our rasemepls, while our *lr--ets,re. eeutly loaded »ith tlm dust so ntinoying to the pe destrian, were flooded with wa er, rendering them nnv thing hut pbnsunl to those whose avocation* called them from tho clieuriul parlour, lutrcud their watery pntlis. Such a dny compel* tlie man of business to look -r Ids lager for recreation,and tbe man ol leisure to turn over tlm pages of u new novel to forget, if pos sible, hb dependence on tlm smiles of Nature for a cln-eifid and contented di«jm*itlnn. How happy he, who need* no stimulus at such a period. Exercise:of body, that grent Invigotatifr of the frame, being out of the question, he can summon a well regulated mind to rescn M him from ennui, and anticipate tlm comforts of the winter hearth, where friends collect alier tlm lubius o the day, to hold sweet communion, nnd lo kecpulivo t|m flame of sympathy which renders life joyous at home, when tlm piercing winds without are battling for die minion. But we would not indulge a strain of rrflreiinn, for if we take up our pen, we feel it gliding through our fingers, to wander into the field of politics, where misrepresentations stare us in the face. But we are in no humor to indulge n wnlk in that well-best- fioht. We find there no flowers with which to ver seen a more august and Imposing Convention In Virginia—one , which assembled In finer spirit, and . - .,. . . kii , tM niliimmi.il < n ....... i. • 1 ’ weave a bouquet for some smiling tail one, but we Biijnumeu in greater harmony and more buoyant - - ••Commerce of Boston.—The Boston Post states that there were sixty nine entries id vosm-Is from foreign port* at the nnsiom house, lo Boston, 1x4 week, and many of them with valuable cargoes,— Four ship* cbared daring tha week for lira West Indlrf.” "Business.—Business, wo learn, ha* not beon so milk hi Newbuiyj ort tor a lung time as it b now. There are no let* ilian six veaewlt now on the stuck* . n- % noe nl' which -i»e nf 'he t issesr Ha**. Be- v-tul line 4 selling o-u#e* an li * good', i In ti.li hnpes. None has dune more service to die Slate. Itionl* henceforth thu fate of Whlggery in the Old Domiuiun. "A Committee was constituted of23 Delegates, one to each Electoral District. It wits computed of gentleman of the greatost discretion and highest character—Dr. Buttlcr of Smlthfiled and of the lira- Electoral Dforrict at their head. They took evory pnin* to ascertain the probable vote in each county in each District, without forcing the result—They nppanledfor iho most ncrurate information to the Delegates of every county—and thay assured that their calculation wns mad* upon the bad* of a lllmral allowance for tbe whig*; and of a moderate nllowment to the Repcblican*. The balance sheet presents a majority for tbe Republican part» in 15 Districts, and eighteen to tho Whigs—and summary majority to Mr. Van Duren of5,9IS.— For our own pans, we huve scaled Mime eflhelr calculations by tha Inforintainn we had previously received from numorous counties] and we have come to the conclusion, tlmt if our triends do their duty, we shall carry the whole State by at least 7,080. Wo learn thnt our cause b gaining in all direciions, as light pours In upon the People,nnd the Humhugi of tbe Whgs dissipate into thin air.—There was nnt a Delegate, with whom we eonverred, and we talked to at least a hundred nftlism on the result in Virginia— who did not *«em to liavo made up a defi nitive opinion—and there was nnt one of i hem who did not count upon a strong and triumphant majur. ity. We, therefore announce to our Republican brethren every where,!lint Virginia is safe, perfectly safe, for Mat tty Van Buren " CAinTHTw. POOLER. This gentleman wry unexjieciedly arrived In this village on last Thursday evening, on Ids way to at tend an appointment at Carnasville—being detained at this place, at the solicitation of his fi-taed*! consented toaddre** the people on Friday evening —although the time wns very limited to give not lie to tl>e people in the county, yet, at 3 o’clock, a very respectable number, composed of members of bath panic*, assembled in the Court Housa. Well in deed ware tlm Republicans, at least, repaid forthri? aitendence. Capt- Pooler In a chaste, and elmpien address, pointed out the true issue involved in the present earnest. His effort was peculiarly interest ing. frem tlm foci 'hat be has been personally a< qiiNimnd with Mr. Van Buren and Gen Harrison Hi* defence uf Preridaiit Van Buren and Ills admin istration wa* able aitd entirely satislaetory to that gentleman’* friend*—mid we think >t was suck rat would convince any tnsn, who did not view things with a jaundiced eye, that it iiihadutyofthetiouth to rally around that dUtingubficd statesman, who lias made tlie Constitution of hb countjy tha gaida of hltadndalslraibui. Ctpt Preder was followed by Mr BhacktKardin view only the wrecks of many ambitious hopes and high aspirations, which uuce inspired the ardent politician, and a* a Looker-on are called nn to de plore over those, who in their strife fur supremacy, liavo nothing wherewith to con«ole them, but nr- 1 left to repine over " tho e*he« of a burnt out heart.” But w*> must pausn to gluir.i- over the Western paper* which mir excellent locomotives have brought along i lie liailrond, in'he face nf the Northeast rain, xhildiing die transcendent power of gealus and art in supplying our want* in thn hour of our naeil. Long live the Central Rail Rood, say wn—long live its projector* I MAINE ELECTIONS. The extract yesterday from a Charleston paper, requires correction. Instead of 25 •'Counties" heatil from, it should Imve Imea towns, as. it seems, I lie te are hut twelve countia* in the State, whil there are 380 townships nnd plantations. 52 towns liavo been beard from In thrse towns the vote uf Fairfield (Dcm.) .and Kant, (W.) fot Governor, is equal, being 11,600 vach, if we add up tlm return* in tbe Evening Post. The Journal ofCumnictov makes Fairfield’s majority eight in these towns. Tlm same paper «ay«. The returns which coma in la*t, are usually most favorable tu the Adminis tration. Tbe II'higs Imve gained# few votes, and claim he gain of ii memlier of Congress in ihe 2d Db* triet, which b hy no means certain. Smith’s (V, IL) majority in 1838, was hut sixteen, Thig Dis trict was llierel'ore dehateable ground. In tlie first District, Nathan Clifford (V. R.) is ra-elerted to Congress. Irai the 3d and 4th Dis trict*, Benj. Randall and Gaurga Evans, Whigs, have been re-eb»led< Tlm four remaining Districts have nof been heard 901. The Whig* “ calculate" they, hare gained the Senate. If their calculation is correct, they «anoot succeed hi electing a U. 8, Senator, lor tlm Van Buren majority in the Molise, last year, was about 50. . . (Frew ths If. Y. Evening rest, !7<* last,j Main#' Election.—According to thu ucc- im's contained in Uo*tnn papere received this moraine, thu returns from Maine do not justify the uxirava- .-ant juldlaifofi* in which the Whlga jestanlay in dulged. “ It I* still doubtful,/ says tlm Day Scat Deuv oral, " whether any Senators are rlioson l. Cumberland county, or if any choice lias beon afleetc • il in lira CongressinuNl Dbirict.asiherunb-iwcfu Fessenden and Smith is olos--, and tha scauarlnf vote* are said Hi hi* numerous.” Tlm return* fiom Comber.aud and York counties aro nearly c-mmls-u-, and show tha following rambt In l’uinbcrtaml,84 towns gire Falrfiekl 5884| Kent •I 3l«-iltasnmn luwusiri 1138.***•• 6WI forKalr* field^>md 5620 for K’cui. I« Ywh. b.wn* gave FailAe,d 4104. and K« mi 4IPI-'« l«W »»m *am# towns gave 5211 nw Kalrflald lu 4M5 for Kant. ™» «» -«-• WiW K.IiImU m m t«»M h«„ d from, ..\V„ an lln D.HU1CIU,.. Ih.1 th. StSlnm I. M NSW YORK, ft* It. Mxl«cn dny* later from E«N|M, ARRIVAL OF TUB BRITTIBH QUEEN/ Tb.«nm>paekM BriliihQuwn, , trrlmd I,.l A%ht. We here recaWwl by bn GW. of London papers to flttf fst September inelustva;- with Liverpool papara of the Slat of Atigust. ’ TlW Brinish Queen repot is fourteen days* aad- thtaaetf hours from the Needles to Sandy HeoL The prop.isltinn made to Mehemet All, the Viesf Roy of Egypt, by the four courts of England, Russia) ‘ Prossluand Austria, has been reacted by him. It appears by a latter of Lord Paltnataton to the Freaefo ministry, that Franca had declared to.Engtafldliliar •he would not oppose any arrangement that thr four power* might make between the Sultan and* 1 Vice Roy,if the consent of Mehemet CMld^a ebtahr ed, 'The inference will therefore be drawn ty sow*/ that if Ms he mat All should refuse hb assent, the' French government would object ttr tha attempt to* coerce him by military force. Our Paris correspon dent however, due* nut hold this Inference to tm ‘ *1 «is, . . ftQYff. . , Thr Lomfmt Times ui tho Wt of BeptemW) announces in n postscript that Mehemet All had re fused to acouietoe in the ultimatum af the four pow ers. Tba Time* *ay*> We have received by an eafraordinary orprf* the Paris papers of Sunday niibr,August 31st,with/ a lettci from uur correspnndant dated 10o’clock P, **« - - • i • .. m 1,,.* ; The Monheor Parislen f the official paper of . the French Guvernmani, contains the foltowmgant i plast* Li i<t» -abl\ • v .-;,j “Intelligence from Alexandria .wet-fired by GTo?> ernment states that the Viceroy of Egypt has replb •mlby a refusal to lira notifications which Hlfcat Bey Aaschtuged tncwivay.fohim. Ho declared-lAucHw would repel force by force,but that be would eom» mlt no act ofagsreidon.”- • • t < 1 j i* i Thi* news wn* brought hy tbe Tartare, Wnicft left Alexandria on the 18th of August, and arrive*a«. Toulon on the 29th. The arrival of the steamer af Marseilles, with tha overland mail frees India baa mityailn-en announced. A latter from Wnrsaw,- dated AogisrfOfsf. profee ses to detail the plan of the four powers for exeea| ting the treaty of London nnd forcing Mebemdf Alt to accept the proposition mnde Mm. Itsayst "Warlike prentrationt nre making with eonside rnhlenctivUy in Warsaw, nnd extensive magazines were being 'established in the suuiharn province* of the empire Thn Russian troopsr.ul(acted between Kicw end the ' Black Son amount in 80,001) mnnw lids corps isle take tlie name of "Army of cflra South,” to distinguish it from thnt of the East, which occupied lira Transcaucasian provinces, nndf was estimated nt 150.000 men. These two enrpe are to be shortly reinforced by 50.000 menenrla— War is accordingly deemed inevitable in Warsaw,. m In-re a general belief prevailed tlmt Francs- would! confine hrrsell tom-re demonstration*. Tbe Pow ers will begin by blockading Syria, and taking pun- seisiun of the Golf of Scnnderoon, in order to men sen Ihrahum Pasha's flanks and intercept hi* cona munications with Syria. Should Mehemet All re- • 1st these measures, Syria and Candia are lobe la f vailed hy Knglbh and Austrian troops, wldht eRar sian and Ottoman force will march through Asia Mi nur and seize on St. Jean d’Acre. In lbs event of the advance of Ibrahim un Constantinople, Mehem et All is lo be attacked in Egypt bvan English army, sent from Bombay und landed at Swz, at tbo same - lime thnt the Russian fleet from Salmstpoei will lunrl nn the hanks of the Bosphorus a force suffiefent to' cheek the progress of Ibrahim. Tin* Xmpmtr ■ Nicholas, nccnmiiHnied by tlie Grand Duke hie son, was supposed tu have arrived at Kiew, where Gene --p ml Paskewit'ch Imd eitnblislrad hi* lietssi quarters. • The report of the death of Gen. Witt, who had kvea - appointed the chief of his staff la-confirmed.” Tlie iilllmntuin of the four courts reijuircd the lm nreilitite evacuation.nfgyrin, with the exception of the pn-lmlin ofSt. Jean d’Acre, which Mo|ienw| will Ira (a-nniitcd to retain on the same conditInna ' a* tho uther Pa«hn« of thn Pnrt-t'he island of CaA diu U also tube given up; in return for all whiefli ' Mehemet AH isioliold Egypt In hereditary passe*- slrn on the payment of an annual tribute. Th* strength of tl.e Pasha’s nrmy In Syria is estimated nt upwards of 1110,000 men, all properly iquippt^l .» and disciplined. ENGLAND. The wrnthrr has been favorable re the corn bar vest,! the crop is expected lo bean average one,nnd tlicte is thereforeu gradual decline hi tbe price of grain. Tlm state of trade in most districts appear*'to have considerably improved, und the cotton miffs hr many place* give their workmen full omp.oymenf, 1 Cotton, however, has suffered n ansisll decline. London drain Market.—Monday Ang.'31.— ‘ The weather continue* highly foverable f t getting in tlm remainder of the crops, and Urn (mile was e» ceialiiigly dull fur nitsj-ecies of Corn this tnotnlngt >. The best qualities of old and new Wheut were taken ff by tin* miller* ut a reduriiou of 3s, whilst the In fei lor kind* wen* difficult of diaposal, tboOgh offered ’ 3*. u»d even in some iustanci-a 4s per quiver kriref ‘ iliau on rid* day se'i.lglit. In Foreign Wheat scmc-dy a frariMetltmtook plure. Money Market, Lon-lon. Monduy evsnihg, Aug, 31—Upon refeieiicetu the trunsucifuns of Uu* under ’ writers nl Lloyd’s, which may be received as u test ’ among oilier* of (Ira State uf pulilie opinion on thu subjeet of war. it npia ar* that in dm csseofFn-neh risks, and risk* likely to be involvvd iu thu tohsh quence* of a war. (here ha* been tf Oonsulerable al' tenition. though not ut present of a very deflniur cliarac’ar, ea>'binsurer being disposed to act oft his* own view# of the Impending-luogei , With regard to distant voyages, which are (aimed "esptnra ■ i*k*," are daily coming forward. Some pollclel have Iraen entered into, inclusive nf capture risks, but accompanied with a cundtiinn Id return that pnrtimi uf die premium should no dechiNitiUb of tta* take place previous to termination of ihe voyage, Consols closed at 90l (sellers.) Fira RttmedisU delivery, after fluetuauiig bvtweaft S9l to that closed 801 (seller's.) Exchequer lill.d relhalii 18s to 20*. It wn* selling day in'tbe foreign house,but so little excitement was ueeaitoiH>d; 'uuti'this tikif nut to be distinxulslrad from an ordlimiY day* FRANCK. Tlm vineyards In Pronce present a most premia ing ^apjraarunce and the prims of wine casks hMs The *Car in French Africa.**A letter from Al giersoftira 15lh inst, states, that Col ChamploU, having sent from llltiCatnp uf (joleah a detachment uf 150 infitniryamt 40 Cavalry to the redoubt of Med ttbere r k was attacked Hi a ravine by 4110 Arabs off foot and 900 horsdmeM. The dhasirUr* and the Modi ish gendarmes stood (heir ground walk but* ad cording to this account, were all killed, Paris Bourse, Ann 29.-“LM*i prices uf Rented 5 per cents f ll3 to? 3 per ceele f IfO^Oi «. SPAIN, Insurrection in ValtkCid. BesiguaUou tsftkt Spanish Ministry,—The Paris' MoniteUr of AugUst 30th. he* snanlclatotlra folltiaihg effect! " On the Offd of AUtflist some dtdorder# uecured nt ValemflM, A purtion of lira population dcsihd to give tt sarenode to the Queeh, Grnhp* Wefe in.* mediately formed (o prevent It. thd Council . Minister* essembb-d. and di-eld^d lhai (he servnw should not take plat!*. "The Ministers alb-fwXfds demanded of llut Quran authority t» annoaned by clwulars (hat thn taw oh the AyuutarttieahK (nrmunii ipallaw) should not be enlorcuduntil it should have been taken tare ruusiderdiinn hv new Curt*# The Queen refused, M. M. Oni,-fl C.MIo (Mlnl.W- 6r r™»,,n AIT.it. Mil f»f «.» ,»ii..."*r .wp. «Uv.lj)btti.,i,f, A^MnS’lMtorlh.1 M.n IliU hwHiflM, H no n«.« up.0 til. f.» .pnm-.tMi I. IW f,»J..M.i.bWMTort«il.•"W . lermined nol 10 wo— —iltl ill. IIi|»Wm|mi .loiuld li.n l.k.n phc. .ml wMoh.onlduimiTMir... Mn.nl.,. (i,,n-rd»y.) On. |*l»ie MTumI S m. r.ul,. .1 001 I0.i GM mi jwrtnw ipprni,. ,#lt.r. from Ct3ni(,Mt.iipt,o( UwSib of AH—i .i.ir,ontli.CBiharJalr,Wbll.ilw SnliMMi n ", *1.. In, Mfml ImiuMmi, uf inni]i., ,i, .hi., w,i. - lil,J .1 him f.wn It, l.nk,, nl, ... rln.ll ... pbn. r.llil lm hilS tW.rr.1 xAImi. nrm nnr.r.1 in, MUM nl limit,,mi,wn, llnl linn «» .