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TUKMDAV .HOHNINi;, NOV. H.
ft We vc roquesla*! to nnnoiinoe Wii.i.iam Mo
lt r.L, Evj. m a Caitdi'la'A for (’lurk of tlm ttuperwr
»n l Inferior Owwta, at tin; olcetion m Junnnr) licit.
LATER.
81oca thr r Belli jjence roa|« cling Wnretw, in 'hr N
Vork Coum-r, wan pot in typo, we hito aerntanffv |
found the following amon^the chip n* '* H'thi: <>'»«•••!»•
of thoaauiaday. 'lira Ajxx ia not rip intbn M.».
been defeated, on • point which the Mimalrj of War | his progress welcomed him, and their cries
acerns to have considered «*f great moment ; and thi
(Jeh-at occurring jii a cmia of pecn iar excitement can
not fiit materially to endanger their a'ahility. But the
i* I of “I*ong live the King !” were repeated by
i- the whole of the Deputies.
I’ohah qm-aiion iihaorhs a I othe» in the French capita’ I ^ Rfi.Vl NKVV VORK.
1.1. Ml >1,.r. .. , nalumiletlam, y, .ml m .™. J- ! * h, f anl»d jm.nl.,,., h..,™-
,rt«.d,. e ,.,:.,.l,d,.* 1 |-«d ll i-j fur hid noi tli, | M,,od N,: ' ,Y,,rh pip... of Ttmliljr l u t. S fir-
Imroie Poln throwi, in Hi. iha .nny j "S" «•«. !«>"• *'» l» Guild io «nolh.r
ufNir.holaa would long ere this have reached the banka j P laCC#
of Hie Rhine. The Pole* may then t.re be cona.d red | Tha procwdmgtoflhe Tariff 0 u.venti hi, up In M<
n« having, lo a curtain eiluiil, aacfiticed Cheiiuevea ! ^"7 evfinm S
for the Frenrh."
, will ho found boloi
From the Dam let Advertiarr, fvpltmbtr f-2.
The Russians, it is said, have, after two
days’ hard lighting, been enabled to enteri
Wnrsay by capitulation, all the entrench- j TRIAL—CONVICTION
mnnts raised to protect the city having been '
Tim (^invention,
lliotighf, would adjourn .une ilie on Tu«*hiv.—
At ihe op. nmg on Monday, only about half ihc Del*,
galea appeared.
From Ihe KnUport Sentinel, Oct. 28.
FINK & IM.
7
carried by assault. It is said thut thirty be
haved like men, rather than savagea bh they . w> u VIlw
, whim limy entrirod Wnrs.w,—raipfirtintf J t (, 0 aj','' which" conia^ tontivo system
the United States believe in the constitution-1
ality of the aystein ; that it was the system
followed in every part of the world between
one nation and another.
The question “ does protection oppress the
planting States ?” was then examined very
minutely. It was shown that during the last
few years that the price of Cotton has fallen
far less than the price of Cotton manufac
tures, and that the Cotton planters u re fast
finding their best market in their country.—
The market for the sale of Cotton is enlarged
bv the establishment of the manufacturers of
Cotton.
j The address proceeded to theorticloof Iron
land showed the grout cheapness of the
American article at the present day, to what
IMUSONMKNT OF AMKRICAN SET- it was under former tariffs. These results m
TUKRS OF MADAYVASKA ! | the reduction of prices have been attained by
We hove received the St. Johns Courier, of I wholesome competition created by the pro
life and property. This, if true, says ho much Trial and Conviction at the Supreme Court,
,,l„ „ro.iirii’r «r J,.ini,I nt Cntntntrue, I f "r , l . he „ P r "8»>«» of a cviliMUon a«amst Fredinckton, of Burnaha. Ha-mawell, Jm-
" r " flahtMiy- Althi.ugl! Biwirnl wimtlnclc, and Daniel Savage, fur cer-
| h i. h n , . u n r ,, "I'lull,Iindoii |iiiim,iliiiliiiiliUliiiniTura.’V nl ui „ . H „,|iii,iiia acln, fa. they are called bv
,J by * 1 ' * ; 1*"" '"“Illy.'' 0 ", ‘h" (irulialllllty la that W nr- t |„, Provira;iaU)aUlio Madawnakaaculemenl','
por,», m .nn..™'liaiil,o,i,'.ii,,.n« H.d Fan |, M fallen. Bui what id that, ll the | whic . h . aditioua acta,' our readers liavi) be-
dictod. Wo moot tlov-ruily hope the newi may prava i Roles are made, ns wo have reason to believe I f oro apprized consisted in chomine
prematura< I »«»« «t... »...u» ai*..trt w n <> u....,i u ...i: . 1 . . ’ . a
In ten ymirs the exports of
domestic manufactures hav increased ten fold.
Tlie advance of the system in the cultivation
of wool is eqiinlly gr^at—the price of woolen
manuf'ictiires has also fnllcn in price.
In relation to the internal trade growing
out of this system, a fact win slated—about
one million of barrels of Hour are sent from
Esquire, anil supported in all its material parts
by the affidavit* of John Burn n passenger,
Daniel McKnight, the seaman who was at
the wheel at the tune of the affray, and Peter
Grant the servant of Mr. Anderson. If these
statements and affidavits he true—and we are
not. prepared to say they are not—it is evi
dent that Mr. Anderson has been unjustly ac
cused and punished. This much is certain,
I Mr. Anderson lias come before the public
I with his statement of particulars, supported
| by his own affidavit and the affidavits of three
other persons ; while all that has been alledg-
| ed against, him, is as yet, mere rumour unsup
ported by any name. If Mr. ^Anderson’s
statement should not bo controverted, then it
| is certain that he is a much injured mun, anil
; knowing ns wc do the character of our cili-
! Zens, we do not hesitate to predict that atn-
I pie justice will be done him.—X. Y. Courier.
j th**y are, of the right, stuff f YVhh Scotland j njficera in the neuily incorporated town ! the middle to the eastern states. During the
Ammvm).—'Hk p Api. C»pt. m l.iv«*rpiot, conquered when F.dward the First took pos- n y Madawnnko. The defendants appeared last ten years 50 millions hnvo been inves-
ilia 22d. [The poluiutl new* ..I ih« •hip will he ! k^hioh of Edinburgh, and had the majority | without Counsel. One of them, liuunawell,, ted by Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York—
ptiblch. d in mir tint. Rjr this erri*»l w. lorn ih.i of the nobles of the land (the sires ol. the j j„ |.is defence, said, “ that having received | all the value of this investment depends oi
ii,'i rail of Woraaw in a fnbricHiion. |
'J’Iib 0«or;'ia J'mni&l anya, wc liate eocn a b< »nti-
ful iintp of ib« C'horokao Country, prepared by John
B» huno, Surveyor (inncral, an I, in thia hii«innaa
Agent of thn Snrvnyi-r*, who la-'i aammor Uid < If iha*
territory into fncllona anil Hiatrieta. I' ah >wa very dia-
tineily, ihe aoc.tirma, diaMi- 'a, wa'«r eourana, roada,
Mtaawnary mauntauia, g l.l rrgiona, Itc. Ar.;
and tho vrhola map ia Aniale'd in a beawlful atyln ot
nn^raving, baniNomely colored, and put up in pocket
t'.rin,
’Ilia Lngiaktnre -f oik Slatn con *nrd ynaterdny
ai Milledguville, and the inauquration of iha new gov
ernor laitna p aro this day or to-rn rrow, and Ihe Mca-
a>tgn wn may oxpoct on FruUy. Th* nawtiow will h« a
important one, and as a rn it'nr of course, will laai mi
ni ChrUtmt".
ll apn»ani that strong fnsra
fr ondaof Mr. Lumpkin, (and
ing (rnm expo nance) (lint alihongh h« has rseeived a
Majority, of veins ha mny Nlill not rnsch Ihe (inbrrna-
tonal Uhnir, in con««'picnee of u firiml return* from
certain connliat, which 1110*', as usual, be net naide.—
This oipnctmion is tho probvbln roa-on of Mr. 1,'s.
withholding Ilia resignation as a me.inUr ,>f (hingresa.
So rtrDng are these fears, th it the ednnr* of ihe Feder
al I'eion, f-(galling all senna of prt*priety, vvy officinm.-
jy addraaaed a lultef 10 Oov. Gilmer, req-irsling from
bun a list of tlioau enmities whoso returns had hsun ir
regular, 111 ordor that they might he crrecu d before iha
meeting of the Legislature I The Governor properly
rnfiiHiul any notice of this novel mierference. It ia as-
sorted in that paper, (hat Mr Gilmer will dccltuo any
further candidaey, and that Him friends will attempt to
abrogate Mr. Lumpkin's election, for the purpose of
investing the President of the Senate with ihe Ksccii-
live power. This, oven if true, rami 't sanction aiteb
infl untilory langinge as ilm following, with which the
article announcing tho aucceaN of ihmr intermeddle g
concludes:
“ YVo tlnprecate all utinocessary and un-
soasonabio violence : and we admonish Of
governor and his friends to stthinit. to the will
of tlm majority. It' it shall bo nnnouuced,
that I ho Legislature has abrogated the choice
of tho majority, and that one uncallod by
them, and in dollnnco of their will, hits seized
tho executive power; thousands of bold
hearts, whom it will ho difficult, m-rhaps im
possible to restrain, will hum with fierce in
dignation, at this llagrnnt invasion of their
most sacred lights ; at the first unhappy sig
nal, thousands of strong hands will bo ready
to avango tlmir wrongs, anil to vindicate the
liberty of their country. It will bo the com
mon cause of freemen; ami tlw.ir watch
word will bo, “ Down with tho USURPER.”
of tlie nobles of the land filie sires ol the j j„ l.j* defence, said, “ that having received I all the value of this investment depends on
Borouglitn'ingers of th rt present day)trudging j warrant, they were obliged under the law ! the trade ami production growing out of the
at his heels 1 Truly not.* And we do not yet of the State of Mninc to act, they would have manufacturing system, ft is believed, how
YVo Imirn Triiip 1I10 Milledgoville Kudural Union, that
a Volunlaw Cot pa waa funned in that place on ilia dOth
ScpU'iuher, comoaliug of n'muii 60 immiher*, entitled
tha (toorgiu Guar la. Olfu'or* olnctod—
John A. Cuthheri, ('autain.
Thoinaa F. Green, Ftral Lieutenant.
Nuiban (3. Mc(><-Iiue, Nocuinl Lioulenant.
John liny*, Kmngn.
Tliomaa Miller, Ord. Sorgonnt.
The* offieera have been cninmi*aione(f, and received
a supply of 1110*1 eirel mil anna from Ihe S'ale—and
adopted a vory nont uniform. Rngulur daya of train
ing, third Friday in *.ich month.
H.iving regular parade days, wo look upon na an ex-
col'eiit plan, and think tlm volunteer companies of this
city would li.nl lltoir account in adopting it. Parade-
would then lie submitted to as manors of couise, and
member* bo enabled in urrungn their business prepa
ratory to their arrival.
Mobile has hoii) f lsl, to the Now- V
tibc truiisiniiled lo Gen. Lafayette, in
Ice, half an inch thick, was formed ul Macon,
8*in»t.
Livr. Oak.—The F-oridiun of tho if I'll lilt, says,
Mr. Woodbury liu*, with tho sanction of the Govern
ment, given orders for restoring llio •* Livu Ouk Plan-
tatioil," itaculiivutimi having been discontinued by or.
dor ol tho lute Secretary of ilie Navy.
WARMIN'u Tii Posv-Ma*TU*s.—Tin) Post Master
General has lately decided, that if Post M isters d<
not give duo tioiico to llio publisher*, in case any import
are not taken from iheir offices, “ |licy are liable it
pay the sum which would bo due from subscribers.”
LoTS.—The now University of New. York, hi* pur-
chased fh'tf lots on llio eastern part o r Rroa 'wav, neu
Houston street, f r 8o0,000— the lota 26 by 19’; an I
eleven thousand dollars havo been rciused fur the Tot
Corner of Broadway ami Ho id stroo'.
7
despair of Boland. To carry (lie entrench,
monts beforo YVarsnw. iri'ist have cost the
Russians more that it did tho Polos to defend
thorn. The Polish army diminished only tit
9 proportion less than that of the Autocrat
'is departed, along with the members of the
temporary government, to trike up oilier po-
Bitions,—to intercept the oommuntcatiotm of
tho Russians with tlmir own country, and
with the faithless government of Prussia,
whilst tho winter is coming to the assistance
of the Poles.
Tho question relative to the French Peer
age is still before the Chambers; but its pro
gress is like that of the English reform bill.
The first, Belgian Congress since the. set
tlemnnt of tho Government Iris been opened
by the King. The Royal speech attributes
iieriaincd hy the tho flight of the army, from tlm Dutch to its
lb good can h, judf- wnnl of dw'iplimj and imperfect organiza-
’ tion ; and gratefully alludes to the prompt
nml powerful uid given hy France. Negoti
ations had boon begun for thn purpose of ar
ranging tliti disputes with llollanu ; but late
events had made the Dutch rather untracta-
hie, and little disposition is shown by them
to come to a final settlement. Tho French
troops sunt, to Belgium will no lunger give
occasion for jealousy—they are radidly with
drawing within their own frontiers.
ENGLAND.
guidon, Sept. 20.
Third Heading of the Reform Hill.—This
bill was actually read a third time on Mon
day, without a word of opposition, and inn
House of 171 members. After some rniscel
laneous business, the third rending was mov
ed hy Lord John Russell. Sir .lames Scarlett
rose, and' 1 appeared to be speaking for a mi
nute or two, but not n word he snid could !)••
heard. There were loud cries of " withdraw,
withdraw,” and the gallery was cleared for a
division. The House divided, when there
appeared—For the third reading, HR; n-
gainst it 58 ; majority, 55. The division nt
the moment was a complete surprise. Lord
J. Russel then moved, hy way of rider, the
clause providing for the contingency of a dis
solution of Parliament before the registration
of votes were completed.
How has the spirit of resistance so sud
denly censed among the Tories? We des
cry a stratagem. They are now anxious that
the Rill should he hurried with all possition
into the Upper House that the Peers may
have an opportunity of rejecting it before the
people have time to renew their declarations
in its favour.
At the drawing-room nn occurence took
place, with reference to the reception of n la
dy of title, which has given rise to much con
versation in the high circles. A Peeress (not
recently married,) whc.se conduct in private
life has not alwnys been of the strictest mor
al character, despite of the remonstrances of
Iter friends, would be presented on this occa
sion. Her Majesty, wc understand, treated
her in such a manner ns to evince in the cir
cle of the Court, that determination to dis
countenance douhitul characters, even in the
highest rank, which was so deservedly laud
ed in the demeanour of Queen Charlotte.
Globe,
FRANCE.
The question of the. French Peerage pro
ceeds but slowly. Some of the journals de
precate thn conduct of the Peers themselves
ns destructive of their own cause. Not
above seventy of them have, hitherto been at
the trouhlo of mooting. Perhaps they see
that thoir meeting would not lie of any use.
The most mieresting topic of debate in the
Chamber of Deputies during tlio week, has
been one on tho motion ofyoimg Las Casas,
the son of the well-known biographer of
Napoleon, to refer to tho President of tho
Council a petition for transporting the re
mains of tho Emperor (under favor of Eng
land) from St. Helena to Paris. It had been
recommended hy the Committee on the pe
tition, that the Chamber should pass to the
order of the day, on the ground that, honours
sufficient had already been paid to the mem
ory of Napoleon both hy the nation and by
the King. Las Cases rend a speech in sup
port of his motion, composad hy his father,
who was sick, ami could not attend. The only
other speaker of nnmo that warmly supported
it was General Lamarqun. The speeches
against tho motion contained some salutary
truths. One member asked, for wlmt nation
al benefits they ought to honour the memory
of Napoleon ? "Was it for having dispersed
the national representative at tho point of tin-
bayonet—stifled tho liberty of the press trans
ferred the decision of causes from juries t<
commissions—carried war into all quarters of
the world—planted kings everywhere—and
lost his despotism ? General Bertrand said
he did not think there was any danger to be
apprehended from the application being gran-
rk Ooniiniuee,
nt ot' tin: Pole*.
ll tlifl
been, liable to punishment under their laws if
they had declined. That in tho situation of
the country there was a difficulty on both sides
and of two evils they thought they hud chosen
the least, ns they were led to suppose from
what the two officers, Messrs. Macloiich and
Coninbee, had said, they would not be inter
fered with, so long as they confined them
selves to the west side of the river."
Tho Jury, after n short consultation, retur
ned a verdict of Guilty, when the defendants
wore asked whether they had any thing
to offer to the Court, answered in tho nega
tive. His Honour, Mr. Justice Chipinau,
then addressed them, anil concluded hy pro
nouncing tho sentence of the Court, us fol
lows :
That each of the Defendants do pay a fine
to the King of fifty pounds, and be imprison
ed in the Common Jail of the County for
| three calender months, and stand committed
nnttl the said fines are paid.”
Thus it is seen that American citizens no
ting under tho law ofthe State, are FINED
agi IMPRISONED by a foreign power!—
VVc wait, to see whether our Governor has
energy for an occasion which calls upon him
TO ACT, in some way or other, in the de
fence of our laws and the rights and liberties
of the poople.
The above imprisoned American citizens,
with Daniel Bean, John Baker, and twenty
seven other persons, are also charged on ant
other indictment, presented against them by
tho Grand Jury, which charges them with the
intention “ to stir tipand procure sedition m
the Province,” Ate. Ate It was doomed ex
pedient, says the Courier, l>v the Crown offi
cers to suffer further proceedings to stand
v«»r until the meeting of the Supreme Court
in February next.
The Government of N. Brunswick have
nroeeodud quite too far in the Madawnska af
fair. It would have been sufficient for them,
and would have answered every purpose, to
have forbidden the choice of officers. Ate.
which they did do. Why then forcibly ar
rest., fine and imprison American citizens?—
Do they wish to provoke hostilities on our
part ? Our advice is that they forthwith re
lease the prisoners, and fully and amply in
demnify them for all injury thoy may have
sustained.
THE CONVENTION.
The Convention did not assemble in such
numbers us at the close of last week. YY’liilo
Mr. Ingersoll read the Report, of the Address
to tho People,he was occasionally interrupted
with applause. In the course of the morning
the Honorable John Q. Adams, Ex-President,
took n seat without the Bar of the Conven
tion, Gen. Talmadge, one of the Vice Presi
dents, espied him, stepped down from his
seat, and conducted Mr. Adams to a plnce on
the President's bench. Oil the appearance
of Mr. Adams, the Convention rose, en maste
and applauded with considerable emphasis
while he passed up the bench Mr. Adams
looked remarkably well—Gen. Talmadge did
the honors of the occasion with his usual tact
ami polished gentlemanly maimer. What
ever political differences may exist among
individuals, the intercourse of civilized soci
ety should he preserved unimpaired hy men of
all parties.
The address is the joint production of
Messrs Ingersoll, Kennedy At Dutton. Six
drafts of an address were presented to the
Committee, and each of the above gentlemen
was the author of one of these. They were
occupied several days in the arrangement anil
preparation of the materials. The constitu
tional argument is clrearly, beautifully and
ingeniously written. The political economy
is imbued with a number of curious facts, il
lustrative of its principles.
Tho address is longer than the Free Trade
address—it fills about 100 pages of manu
script. The close of Ihe address unnucti-
.during system,
ever, thut th'* Tariff* Act of 1828 wns in some
measure, and in some of its details the work
not of i(q friends, nut of its enemies, It is
denied that it cannot be amended—that it
cannot hn made better than it stands at pre
sent—but it is believed that this is the worst
time to touch its important details while its
very existence is threatened. The moral in
fluence of manufactures wns examined and
treated in a few words. In the conclusion
the address touched tho question of tho na
tional debt, and tho disposit ion of submitting
to public opinion thn proprity of reducing the
revenue in such parts as to conflict with the
principal! of protection. It admits thot the
public mind is loaning towards a judicious re
duction of that revenue, and closes with con
siderable force and eloquence, " united we
stand—divided we fa 1 !.”
Judge Hemphill of Penn, after a few re
marks, moved that the address be accepted
as reported and that twenty thousand copies
be printed.
Mr. Ingersoll said that the purpose was to
ontrnai tho printing of the Address to Mr.
Niles of Baltimore, under the direction ofhis
friend Mr. Kennedy, from Baltimore, who
was one of the greatest contributors to the
Address.
After a few remarks, tho motion of Mr
Hemphill to accept the Address unanimous
ly and to print 20,(HX) copies, was passed
amidst cheers and applause.
The Convention proceeded to henr several
reports The Convention will probably ad
journ sine die to-day or lo-morrow.
Courier.
Evening Session.—General Lynch, of N.
York, rose and stated tlmt he had been re
quested by a number nf respectable individu
als of the city of New-York, to ask leave
that they may he permitted to defray the ex
penses attending the session of the Conven
tion to the end, tint the fund raised by tlm
proposed tax of $2 on each member, may be
applied to other contingent expenses. Leave
wns accordingly granted.
The thanks of the. Convention were re
turned to ihe delegation for tlm very liberal
proposition which hud been made hy them,
and accepted hy the Convention,
The Comm ttne.on the production of cop
per and lead, made reports in part, which
were accepted. The Committee appointed
to report upon the effects of the. Tariff upon
the currency of the country, announced thro’
their chairman, that it would be impractica
ble to prepare a detailed report at present on
the, subject, and asked leave to submit, their
report to the chairman of the central commit
tee, when made—Report accepted.
On motion, by Mr. Cozzons, of It. I. it wns
resolved that the delegations from each state
be requested to procure from their respective
State Legislature?, an expression of opinion
in regard to the expediency of continuing
protection on articles of domestic industry.
The Committee on the growth of wool,
reported that it was inexpedient to alter the
present traiff* on that article. The report
was accepted.
The Committee on the production and
manufacture of iron and steel, made a roper
which was accepted.
On motion by Mr. E. Williams of ties ci
ty, it was resolved that it be recommended to
the friends of American industry in the West
to assemble in Convention, in the city of
Cincinnati, on the first Monday of January
next,' for the purpose of concurring in the
measure? adopted by this Convention.
Mr. Goddard of Con. rose to second the
motion of thn gentleman from Mass. Mr. G.
availed himself of the occasion to allude to
the debate of Saturday last in which he Imd
been named as a member of the Hartford
Convention. Ho had not the most distant
apprehension tlmt his having been a member
of tlmt body would have, in any manner, ten-
. „ . dod to the injury of this Convention—if lie
twnably admits the propreity of modifying \ had thought so, lie would most certainly have
the 7anf law nj 1828, but expresses a remained nt home. Mr. (i. spoke with con-
unubt as lo the proper period that this mod
ification should be made. There is a dispo-
dispo-
sitiou to trust this vital and important point
to Congress, and in this the Convention is
right. Mr. Kennedy, of Baltimore, is one of
the principal contributors to the address.
Courier 4* Enquirer.
Fifth Day.—The Convention met at nine
o'clock.
Tho Committee on the growth and manu
facture ofCotton reported, that they were
not yet prepared to present a report suffi
ciently full, 011 tho subject referred to them.
They would however, take the necessary
steps to forward their report., at the earliest
possible opportunity to the central Commit
tee. The report wns accepted.
On motion of Mr. Crosby, of Connecticut,
the resolution which directed the appoint-
ted ; but ho admitted that the Ministry were | incut of a Committee to enquire into the ef-
TflRBE D VYS LATER FROM LONDON.
The Courier anil Enquirer, received by tlm K n|»e-
ror, contains London dates to the 20ili of Sept, taken
from a Dundee paper of Sept 22d, received from a pas
senger in tho Arkwright, The account | ub ished yes
terday, of ibe* fall of Warsaw, we are sorry to suy, is
confirmed. The Courier says, “ a greet sensation per.
vailed the public mind in I'nris, on tbu announcement
of this melancholy event. Tho paper before us, how
ever, gives no particulars. YVe think it probable, dial
this afflicting event may oompel the Perrier Ministry
to retiro, but we hardly think it will produce any more
important chmge.
The Reform Bill, it wi'.l he seen, lias pasted the
House of Comm >us, uiih .ul debate, by a m .joritv o*
65, on the 3.1 re..dii g.
The London Sun "f Sept. I9di *nvs, “The enpi'u-
Ultoa oi Warsaw, and 11* entry by the Russian ttoon*,
ik but too I me. The sensation this intelligence bn*
cretUtt) in Haris, is, as we anlieipatod, most intense,—
ha* already given rise to tuinuiis, and will, wo appre
hend, give rise to many more. The Ministry too have j shouts of tho multitude assembled to witness i that at present nine-tenths* of the people ot
tho host judges. Tins remark made a groat
impression on the Chamber ; and tho motion
was rejected hy acclamation.
A number of petitions, praying that France
would recognize the nationality of Poland,
havo boon referred to the President of tho
Counci 1 .
Tho momoors of the Logion of Honor, ap
pointed during the Hundred Days, are to be
restored to their honours ; but tlioy will not
receive any arrears of pension.
BELGIUM.
The King of Belgium opened his first
Parliament on thn same day on which his il
lustrious brother of England was crowned.
feet which tho Tariff has on agr,culture and
manufactures, (No. 4) be also directed to en
quire and report what its effects are on com
merce and mechanic arts.
Mr. Ingersoll, from the Committee who
wore appointed to prepare an address to the
people of tho United States, read the report.
The'nddress affirms tho Constitutionality of
the Tariff, and presents numerous arguments
in support of this principle. It states that
since tho adoption of the Constitution, the
right to give ^ protection to any particular
branch of our domestic industry was not ques
tioned until very recently—that every Con
gress which he.d a session since that period,
.copold’s reception by the people and the j acknowledged the power of granting tins
States was enthusiastic. No sooner did he j protection ; that the success of our shipping
appear nt the door of his palace, than the (interest it entirely due to a protective system:
COMiHURCLVIj.
l.irMtt'Ont. DATM
m wnr iut« : : :
: : 8EPTKMBKH 17.*
: : SLprr.MBf.K 10.
Emm Howard's Charleston Price Current.
Home Consumption of Cotton.—The fol
lowing information bus been obtained from
correct sources, and maybe relied on :—
The number of spindles now in operation
in the United States, are estimated ot 1.250,-
000, sav, 400,000 in Providence, R. I. 500,-
000 in Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Maine and Vermont, 100,000 in Connecti
cut, and 250,000 in New York, Pennsylva
nia. Baltimore, &e. each spindle it is estima
ted to consume about lib per week, which
will give 210,000 bales averaging 500 lbs.
per annum for consumption. From the im
proved -tatn of the machinery, together with
about 400,000 new spmdlos "that will go into
operation in thed ffTent States, during the
next year there will be an increase of con
sumption nearly one third.
The exports from New Orleans nnd Mo
bile to the manufacturing States during the
Inst your, were above 170,000 bales, in the
year before 0! ,000 ; nnd when we recollect
that the average weight of their bales are up
wards of 400 lbs, the above statement will be
admitted satisfactory.
Average Weight of Cotton.
N"W Orleans, 400 lbs.
Mobile, 400
Georgia, 525
S.*uth-( Carolina, 200
North Carolina, 500
Virginia, 500
From the Xeto-Orlcans Price Current,
October 2ft.—Cotton—On hand, inclusive of
all on ship-hoard not cleared on the 27th imt
a stock of 15,105 hales. Since our last re
port tho market lias been ns netivo as co»j!d
be expected at this Benson of the year—the
principal demand continues to be for fine cot
ton, and that denominated choice (though in-
f.-rior lo the s une description of former years)
readily commands 10 cents—for other des
criptions wc have adopted such quotations as
will accord witli-the run of the market.
Sugar.—YVe have no change to notice
whether of price nr demand. A lot of new
crop, of fine quality, about 50 or.fit) hhds
was sold at 0 cents. Of Molasses we have
nothing new to remark.
Flour.—There has been no change in
price, 85 Ins been the current rate of the
week—the demand is fair and the slock on
hand moderate.
Whiskey is dull at 55 a 51 cents—the nr-
rivals for tho last week having been large,
the price lias been reduced.
Freights—Vessels are plenty and increas
ing in number ; freight is scarce.
SAILED,
Schooner Agne*, Swesey, Chnrlcslon,
DEPARTED*
Steam Packet \\*m. Scabrook, Duboi*, Olnirleeton,
Schooner Excel, up for (hi* port nlNew-York, 1st.
Extract of a IcUer from Capt. Holdridge, ofthe *hip
Gen. YVillhm*, ai St. Potersburgh. The Mcknes, hat
entire y Rtihxi t<><|. There wa* iho henvient ijnle of wind
hen- yesierday (Imt has been recollected lor several
years. Several vessels loaded, have sank with their
cargoes, nnd nearly ull ihe ships in port have m l wilh
more or lesss damage. Sixty drowned seamen wit®
pifked up tins morning within ono hundred yard* ofiny
slup,
JS'ew-Or'enna, October 27.—The brig Columbia, Pea
body fr-'in Th'-maslown, loaded with Limo, was lowed
lip to S'anehter-Honsc Point by the steamboat Atlas,
which brought nwav her sails,&c. and left her with firo
in her hold : i; had not, h wover, made milch progress
notwilhs anding it was discovered at sea seven d#y»
ag».
.Rfihite, October 27.—Mr. H. Curtis, Pilot, stale*
that in an examination five or six days since at the out
er Ri»r, it wa« discovered there was but sixteen f. nt of
water, m >n* than two feet less than hitherto. Th *
change is attributed to the Sou'h Eastrrlv gale of Au
gust last. Th * bottom is hard sand. Il is hoped a
heavy northerly wind, creating a strong current tending
out of'the H iy may wash away this now •obstruction,
hut lli*' operation ot such a circumstance remains vet to
be ascertained. In the year 1820, the chart of Mr.
Curtis Lewis, gives but sixteen tbit, so tlmt it soem*
changes at this Bur arc not new.
[kro.m ore coHREspo\nr.NTs.l
Office of the Cit y GatcUe, }
Charles!on, November 7. j
* AkiuvRn,
Line ship William Drayton, IfaUftv, (few-York.
Schooner Rueieo & Wealthy, Pendl toil, Bostoi ,
Schooner Lnirn, Dolan** Haftimoro. 5 days.
Schooner Myra, Ferguson, Falmouth, (Mass.)
9AII.P.D,
Brig Mary, Porter, New-()rlcnns.
Scho mer Metaniora, Lvnmirc, pariett.
RKI.OW, ,
Ur. ship Niinfcid, Atkins, Liverpool, and
A ship unknown.
ARRIVAL A DEPARTURE ofthe MAILS.
NORTHERN MAIL.
nur, cl.oses,
Every Day, at I, P. M. | Every D ,‘y ol 11, A. M.
IV E S T F. It X.
At'OL'STA MAIL.
Mondays, Wednesdays, I Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays 8 \.M. | and Saturdays, 7 P.M*
AUCOX MAIL-DIRECT.
Mondays, and Thursdays, | Mondays, and Fridays.
t P.M. I 7 P.M. 3
SOVTHERX M. Ilf..
riUtIKN & HI*"’BOKO*.
T»io«davs and Fridays, I Wnudncsdnv*, nnd
at 9P.M. | Sundays, ’ 0 P.M.
ST. MVIIVS, ST. AUGUSTIN*, &0.
Tuesdays, 9 P.M. | Wednesdays, 6 P.M.
fil'NBUIIV.
Fridays, 9 P.M. | Wednesdays, 6 P. M.
poke with con-
iderablo feeling on the subject, wlieu Mr. Tn-
gersoll of Pn. interposed to arrest the dis
cussion. He honored, he said, the feeling of
the gentleman fromConn. but be must depre
cate the introduction of such topics into the
Convention. Mr. Goddard regretted thut he
had been compelled to notice the subject, nnd
took his seat, after seconding the motion of
thanks to the President.
Mr. Woodward of this city attempted to
gain the tloor in reply to Mr. Goddard, but
the Convention refused to allow him to pro
ceed.
During tins course of events, the anxiety
and agitation of a large majority of the Con
vention were manifested in unequivocal cha
racters. A portion were of opinion that the
main business of the Convention was con
cluded, and were strongly disposed to adjourn
finally.
The question was taken upon the vote of
thanks to the President, and it was adopted
unanimously.
Several motions wore made simultaneous
ly, some for one thing, and some for another,
when a member moved an adjournment till
10 o’clock to-morrow (this da#) The Presi
dent promptly put the question, and though
there were mure Nays than Yeas upon it, ho
very wisely declared the Cdnvuntioti adjourn
ed until this day al 10.
Journal of Commerce.
hioh
WATEH AT TVBKE : ; ; ; ; :
: : : 1) 42
hi nn
WATER AT SAVANNAH J : ; j
: : : . 11 27
Mr. Andf.rson-—We have now before us
the statement of Mr. Anderson in relation to
tho difficulties on board the Caledonia during
his passage to this country, which led to his
being driven from the Park boards. This
statement is sworn to, before Richard Riker,
n At Macon, otiilio 1st instant, Daniel Elms, ngrd
At Monticrllo, COlh ultimo, Mrs. Ll’cv Ann Tins
ley, aeod 23 years.
At Athens, 2Sili ultimo, E.W. Max well, of Smut*
C rotinn. Student ; 25th, Wm. D. ( hakti h naed 3t!
y.-ars.
A. SamlersviHo, 22*1 i.li'mo, Mrs. IlmuiKT Drown,
wife nf Colonel Morgan Brown.
In Houston County, 2lsi ultimo, Major Wm. Var-
NKR, aged 15 years.
marine journal."
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Sh p Emneror, F.»v, Nnw-Ynrk, 5 days, to Hall.
Sbnpter & Tnpoer. Merchandise loC aglioru & Wood,
En«w*>rlh»& W iy, II. II. Furman & Co, J. Bentlv,
(l. Ncwliall & Co, W. Duncan, D. L. Adams & Co,
Malone St Sistnro, L. Bn'dwin & Co, M. Lord & Co,
W. Marshall, Champion & Lmhrop, J. Stone & Co
E. Rl ss, Stiles & Fan in, J. O. Andrews, W. flal,.,
J. \V. Long, O. Tenney. S. B, Pnrkmnn, Low, Tay
lor*. Co, E. Fort G. F. I'nlines, N. B. & fl. Weed
.1. A. Clifford, J. H. Burroughs, Lay & Hendrickson*
Wndo& Wokcmnn, T. Butler & 'Co, Dunning &
Campfi-ld, It. Habersham, J. B. Herbert & Co, D.
O’Byrne, Tall & Padolfiird, J. Camming St Son, A.
Parsons,T.Rverson, C.Lippit, Wm.O. Price, A.Day
D. B. Nichols & Co, Bayard & Hunter, W. Crabtree^
I. W. Morrcl, Steamboat Company, and others
Paaernecrs, Mrs. & Miss Hamrd, two Misses Scud-
dor, Mrs. Parsons nod three children, Mrs. Davenport
nnd two chi (Iron, Miss Thompson. Mrs. Pettibone
Mrs. Rogers and two children, MissMarqunnd, Mcs s
Rnhcrtsot), Macquand, Scudder tint! son, C. Marqnnnd,
Lathron, Crane, Borgentix, Tinley, Dr. Chisolm, Col.
Dennis and son.
Brig Clarissa Ann, Owens, Bulb, (Me.) 8 days.
Hay, to Hall, Simpler A Topper. Deft ship Robert
Lane, Varmim, ready losni* for 'his port.
Sloop William, Luce, Nmv-Ynrk, 10 div*. Mer
chandise in E. Bliss. Roe St Merriman, J. Crosby.
Stoop Albert, Rumsbottoin, Darien. 7| bales Cot
ton, 900 bushels Rough Hire and Hides, to J. Cum-
ming, J. Slone Si Co, Bulls & Patterson. Passed
sloop Macon, from New York, hound to Darien.
Steamboat Carolina, Wray, Augusta, boats Nos. 4
& 5, to Steamboat Company. 1451 hales of Cotton
and other Merchandise to Dunning & Campfteld .1.
Stone ii Co, Taft & Pndelford, J. 11. Burroughs, Mul
lone& Sistare, S. B. Parkman, A. LeBarbter& Co,
J. C umming, Roe & Merriman, and to orJer.
WENT TO SEA,
Slop Henry, M Kenzie, New-York.
Ship Floriau, Lea vile, New-York.
FOR NEW. YORK.
(ESTABLISHED L 1 N E.]
The regular packet ship
EMPEROR,
M. Foy, master,
.— ^ Will sail with despatch. For
freight «r passage, having excellent accom
modations, apply to the mastteron board, at
Jones’ upper wjmrf, or to
oov 8 HALL, 81TAPTER&TUPPER.
FOR NEW-YORK
The barque
gk ARMADILLO,
Capt. E. Hammond,
Having the most of hor cargo-
engnrred, will meet with quick despatch.—
For freight of 200 halos cotton, or passage,
apply to the captain on board, or to
ll. LORD & CO.
_“?>• 8 U4-1 p
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER^'
Ttie staunch fua( Bailing brh.
CLARISSA ANN, °
Owens, master,
.250 tonsf burthen, will carry about
000 bales Cotton. For terms apply to Capt.
O. on board, or to
HALL,CHAPTER & TUPPER.
Landing from said vessel.
10!) bundles prime Eastern Hav,for sale
at low rates from the wlmrf.
unv 8
PC) R Fit El g HtoRcharter;
The fast sailing schr.
SIGNAL,
AuW F. L. Honth, master.
f>8 tons burthen and ia ready to
receive n cargo, Apply to
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER,
nov 8
FOR AUGUSTA,
Tho atenm-bont
GOV. TAYLOR,
■- 'n-w-vt. mi. iiu_ WM depart hence f
,\ngusta, on Thursda
ihc 10th inst. with two two hoats. F
freight apply to C. F. MILLS,
nov 8
FOR AUGUSTA,
Tl' 0 steamboat
ATM?),,, CALEDONIA,
«;nt Lewis, master,
Will leave to-mohrowv
with a lighter. For freight, apply to
nov 8 W. DUNCAN, Agent.
FOR AUGUSTA, *
The steam packet
JOHN D. MONGItf,
Captain Curry,
-?5SSSSSHE5(SSWill leave THIS MOR
NING, at 9 o'clock. For freightor |int-
Haoo, npply on board, at Mongol's wharf, or
to
nov S BUTTS & PATTKRSON.
Whale and Sperm Oil; —
a, » , GALLONS Whale Oil
500 do Sperm Oil.
Just received and for sale bv
nov 8 HAZARD&. DEISTST otv
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Jo-
Fm. siah Scott, late of Scriven County,
deceased, are requested to mnke immediate
payment to the subscriber, and all those, to
whom the estate is indebted will please pre
sent their demands duly attested, according
to law. THOMAS E. SCOTT,
Adm’r. on the cst. of Josi&h Scott, dec’d.
Scrivcn County, November 1st, 1851.
nov 8 .241—fftw
J. Frisbie—Dentist.
R espectfully gives notice to the
citizens of Savannah and its vicinity,
thut he has taken rooms on the basement
tloor ofthe Building occupied by Mrs. Platt,
fronting Monument square, where all calls
relating to his profession, will be tliankufJly
received, and punctually attended to.
nov 8 241—b
l’lunters’ Bank.
O N Thursday next, 10th inst. (Thanksgiv*
ir.g Day,) this Bank will be shut. Pa
per falling due on that day, must be taken up
on YVednesday previous,
nov 7—e J. MARSHALL, Cashier.
Employment Wanted.
A LAD of 16 years of unimpeachable c
racter wishes employment in a ]
Goods or Grocery store. For particulars
ply at this office,
nov 8—p