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' ,'Ul'JiilivrUtrmtnti nfijttar in both Pupft*.
from 0* fit or Kim Journal,
Emotiox.—On the llilh r.oxl month the
people are called on to elect a Heorennta-
tivn in the place of Mr. Lumpkin. Two can-
didutoi aro before tho peoplo, holh worthy
men, who have (tiled important stations un
der the Stato Government. But notwith
standing tho excellence of the character of
holh gentlotnon, in nil the relations of private
life, there nro many reasons why Judge Cluy-
Inn should ho preferred to Judge Schley, to
lill the existing vacancy in Congress, some
ol which we will briefly advert to :
1. Tho whole tip country, and especially
the Western Circuit, witlt a population of
about 7f>,000 souls, is now without a Rcpre.
eontntivo in Congress. Mr. Lumpkin, for
merly, represented it, and it would seem that
Ids successor should ootno fVom tho same
quarter, The rest of tho State is well rcpre-
wonted according to its population ; and
though we do not approve of the district plan,
yet wo hold that members should bo selected
from such parts of tho Stato, with reference
to residence, ns will otmhlc such parts to
have a member, not only to do their private
business, at Washington City, but if necessa
ry, to give tho information, connected with
their local interests, it such chould over be
tho subjects of legislation. For instance,
there should be, n« there is, a member to
represent tho cmhmero,al intorests of Savan
nah, another to represent tho planting inter-
eat of tho sea coast, in particular, in addition
to tho general interests of the people of tho
State. Ho with regard to the other nnrls of
the Slate, and particularly the North Wes
tern portion of it, where new and very exten-
aivu interests, in relation to the gold mines
are daily being made. It would bo very iin-
portnnt to have an office connected with the
mint, established somu where in tho gold re-
gion—and indcod various are the rolutiona
III which such an interest stands connected
with financial legislation. Tho upper coun
try lias generally been neglected, in tho dis
tribution of popular appointments, to the pro-
feronce of tho middle and lower sections—
Augusta already has a member, Mr. Wilde,
and wo cannot see tho nocehsity or propriety
of having another located there, particularly
ss the whole North Western portion of the
Stale will have no representative of its par
ticular interests, in addition to the general
interests of whole State.
2. Judge Claytonjs bettor acquainted with
tho peculiar intermh, habits and feelings nf
tho people oftlio upper country, than the oth
er candidate—having served them long in
other capacities, much to the satisfaction, in
general, us wo have understood, of all par.
ties ; and i 1 they could, for so many years,
trust hint ns a jiidgo, with I heir liberties, tlioir
property anil their lives, they can surely put
Hour com)rul political intercuts into his keep-
iiig, ill preference to ono whom they du not
know so well, anil Who, perhaps, duos not
feel anil think with them, on several impor-
taut subjects which may come before him in
Congress.
3. Jinlg" Clayton's information on the In
dian question, together with that ofthe Mis-
sioimrif’H, which have been thoroughly inves
tigate! by him, and the many foots within his
WEDNKNDAY MOHMNtJ,
Tho Osnrral Council of th* Cherokee* Isiflty in ac*-
•ion *l Chatonga, (with ml the limns of Georgia,) have
appointed three delegate! to attend at-Woahingt'-n
during the ensuing suasion of Congress, by wh>ch the
Plutniji saja—“ it b# seen the Cheiokrea have
no intention of aurrendering al diacreiion, but are de
termined lo aaaert their right* to the Inal." The
•• mraeage of J <hn Rosa, Principal Chief of tho Cher*
ok«e Nation,” was laid before the noiincil. It com
plain*, a* u«ual, of the oppression of the State and
general Government*, andreviewalhe occurrence* con-
ncciad with the controversy, but hold* out no cspccto-
tjon of removal. Special agents are now among them,
tent by the President at the urgent request of Gover
nor Gi'rner, endeavoring to enroll the Indians for emi
gration. Whether eucceaeful or not we have yet to
lenm. The meeting of the Council at Chntooge, in
stead of tho former aeal of government, New Echoto,
was to av«id a conflict with thu Georgia guard, whose
du'y tl would have been to hnve arretted them.
A recent trial of the locomotive engine on tho rail
road being constructed between Amboy nnd Burden-
town, N. -I. authorizes an expectation that with a fu'|
numbor of passengrrs in the coaches, the dirtapee be
tween tho two places will be run at the rate of a mile
in tw i minute*. With this spend persons can go bom
Philadelphia lo Ncw-Yurk and return the same d ry
•with <Jasc.
A petition is to be presented to the L"gidaturc of N.
Jimmy, for permission to construct a mil-way across
that Ntate, to pas* through Trenton, Princeton, New-
Brunswick, Rahway, Klizabo htown and Nowtrk.
A hill is beforo the Legislature to establish a Board
of Inspectors of cotton In Augusta. It provides that
tho Governor in January shall appoint throe persons
as inspectors, whoso duly it hi to examine at tho re
quest of the seller or buyer all cotton falsely packed,
and their award to be prima facia evidence in court.
Persons against whom the award is made, to forfuit
——- per cent, which shah he tho compensation of in-
spcctors : no inspector to bo a cotton dual.r.
If the consent of hit* Majesty be oblainetl to
these expedients, and there in no reason al
, present to suppose that it will be withheld,
NOV’IL 30. i a nuw k' 1 * w '* 1 bn forthwith passed through
the Commons and sent up to the Lords, with
a certnia prospect that, after some reasona
ble modifications, it will receive tho assent
of every portion of tho legislature. In the
midst of those doubts and difficulties, the peo
plo keep tho even tennor of thoir way und
though a deep sense of regret ap|»ears to pre
vail not a single case of tumult has occur-,
rod.”
Mr. Wilmer of Liverpool, in consequence
of having received a short supply of the latest
London papers, has sent us the following pur-
ticulars of tho state of public feeling in the j
metropolis, gleaned from tho papers of the
10th October, together with uccouuts from
Derby nnd Chester, which follow :
“ Nothing can exceed the indignant feel-
tng which was manifested on Saturday, on
j throwing out tho Reform Bill in tho House of
Lords. Marly in the day, though the weath
er was tempestuous, groups were collected
on the Exchange and nt every corner, to col-
loot such particulars as they could of whut
nil considered a common calamity, and the
publication of tho morning paper? being ex
tremely late, owing to tho hour at which the
division took place, tho shops of the nows
vendors were beset by applicants long after
the ustnl period, and to a degree wholly un
precedented.
On tho Royal Exchange, every corner was
occupied by knots of politicians, questioning
each other, and forming conjectures on the
consequences of this event; most of them at
a loss for any mode of retrieving the wrong
done to the people of England. VVe heard
many of them who hud impoitnnt private nvo-
cations to attend to, confess themselves whol
ly unfit, through the distress of mind under
which they laboured, to answer any claims
of that nature.
A great number of the lending merchants
and bankers, (members of the House of Com
mons) proceeded to attend a meeting at Wil
lis’s rooms, in order to put their names to a
declaration of support to the present Minis
ters. A requisition is also in course nf sig
nature, calling upon the Lord Mayor to con
vene a meeting of tho Livery, which will be
presented to him this evening. No disorder
of any kind has yet taken place, but it is in
contemplation to take steps for tho orgtmiea-
' tion of a civic guard, in which the respecta-
blo householders may enrol their names, for
If the following account, contained in a | at steady prices. To-day only 1200 bags
privuto letter from St. Petersburg!) bo correct, 1 have been sold, and the markets dull, owing
it proves that tho cholera is not contagious, in some manure to the fate of the Reform
but at tlm same time, that fear contributes Bll.
very powerfully to render it dangerous.— Liverpool Colton Market.—Friday, Oc-
• Six men who had been condemned to death, toher 7.—'rite sales of tho week, including
were without being aware of it, taken to an 3000 Americans taken on speculation, and
hospital appropriated to tho disease, nnd 350 Enst India for export, amount 10 16,430
stint up in a room in which infected patient* bags, viv. 220 Sen Island Georgia 01 to 12$d,
had been placed & even slept in the beds which 5680 Upland d tto 4| to 7d,3550 Mobile and
had been occupied by tlioin. Tito criminals j Alabama 4$ trt’Ojd, 1850 New-Orleans 5 to
remained there three weeks without their. 7j|d, 760 Pernambuco 7to7Jd, 1100 Bahia
health being in any degree affected. They Maeaio OtoOjJd. 760 Marnnham OtoOjd,
were then told that if they would consent to 50 Minas Geraes 66d, 10 West India Od,
go into an hospital for persons attacked wi It 1000 Egypt itt 7 to 0d, 500 Surat 4 to 41d,
The newspvpi ri detail a la'c extraordinary occur
rence in Kentucky. It ia the recent death of Ebonn
zer N. Robrrtaon, E*q. a former member of lha As
sembly from Ruascll county, at the hand of Dr. Pierce,
” ml P ,e "" 1 Tll “ c01inl V court WM ! tho "nurti'i'se'of repressing any" tumultuous
.minx in hr. *he° -hi™ tho insulin). Some movemollt , w |iich nmv „ ccur .
business called Pierce into court. Tho first obji
that fixed hi* r ye wus Robertson—who by ngrceinc I
had left tho county « ver to return—writing at the
clerk's table. 1’iftrco (razed upon him for a muincnt in
mute nMonuduneni; then suddenly turned, nnd retiring
by the door, ro-nppeared presently nt the window, be
ns tih which Robertson «9t in presence of the court.
Reaching in, with a pistol, ns-r to tho head of his
victim, Picrao fired, and lodged the content* in hia
brain. The cause was the acdiietion of the latter'
wife. The deceased had heon cha'lenged and refused
io accept it. Ho agreed lo leave the county, but re-
'titnod and mot his Heath aa ahevn. One indictment
for murder, and another for manslaughter, were laid
before tho grand jury. Having made such investiga
tion, as they, under their oa'hs, deemed proper, they
returned both iiidinmnn'a into court with thoir finding
endorsed upon oach—‘ Not a true bilT—'not a true bill,'
wing nmmny contain
number of them to Auburn. It is but a few years since
tho state prison was opened, und it is already over,
flowing,
Thu Legislature of Louisiana has authorized the
Governor to expend ftCO.OOO in the purchase of arms
fo) - the volunteer companies of the stole.
Extensive Printing Establishment Tho firm of
Harpers, Printer* and P blishers, New-York City,
employ one hundred and forty workman, nnd some
time* a greater number. They have niiateea pricing
press** in constant oporation, and tho work turned off
•luring tha year is equal te fourteen hundred 18mo.
vo!union per day, making a to'al of four hundred and
thirty-eight thousand and two hundred volumes nnnu-
ally. This printing establishment is built of brick, and
measures forty feet by ninety, having on its sides more
than eighty windows.
nfrTTTf'Tr'nnwrfTY
tliPHO considerations innko Judge Clayton’s
uppnintinrnt, nt this particular time, a very
important circumstance fur tho Stato of Geor
gia. Tho prejudice* of tho Northern people,
wo think can bo removed, by enlightening
their minds us to tho true state of tho case ;
and cortninly Judge Clayton has it in his
power to contribute as much to that cud as
any man in the State.
4. Tho Turitf will come beforo the next
Congress. On that particular subject Judge
Clayton has writton, and thought much.—
Wo have already published his speech at the
Athens meeting in August last, so that his
opinions arc beforo the people on that sub
ject. The great struggle will bo at the noxt
sossion of congress ; und it is immensely im
portant a tnan who holds to tho uncoiistitu-
tionality of tho protectivo tariff, should be
elected to fill tho existing vacancy.
5. On the question oftlio Bunk of tho U
States, Judge Clayton, io with the majority
of tho peoplo of Georgia. His Reviow of Mr.
McDuHic'd Report, lias been republished
all over tho United Stales. So that on this
subject, if tho peoplo oloct him, they
will be giving a d.roct expression of thoir
opinions.
Concerning Judge Claytons Review, of Mr.
McDulfio's report, the Southern Review for
Nov. 1831. contains the following highly com.
mandatory remarks :
••The pamphlet of Judge Clayton is hiefly
ocoupiod with tho question of constitutionali
ty. It is a specimen of condensod reason
ing, seldom exceeded in form and effect.”—
Pago 3.
•' But there nro constitutional objections to
tho Bank oftlio U. Slates, that have not, as
yet, received any reply. Most of them are
very strongly nut in Judge Clayton* pamph
let.”—Page 12.
“ Judge Clayton put the following strong
Cft go”—page 16—Thou follows a quotation
from Jtuigo C’s Review.
Again to make use of an argument very
strongly put by Judge Clayton, lot us grant
tho nwjowity tuul propriety of this inciden-
dental corporation''—page 17. Then follows
an argument copied from Judge C’s Review,
which is adoptod by the Review.
“Itismoroly because wo do not deem it
fair to copy a page, that wo do not continue
this extract with the very strong, and, to us,
unanswerable illustration of Judge Clayton,
substituting tho Banker Rothschild, for the
Bunk of tho U. Stutes ; but wo hope the rea
der of litis summary will not be content with
out referring to the pamphlet of Judge Clay
ton, enumerated intno list nttho head of this
article. Those who aro rcalllv interested on
behalf of the public in this monetary question
will not pass it over.”—page 18. _ _ j
These extracts show ^ow Judge Clayton duct which will bo pursued by Earl Grey,
is estimated, on this all important question. We believo that, up to the moment we are
by the Reviewer. This is high praise—com- writing, Enrl Grey 1ms determined not to
mendntion worth striving for—uttd whut but resign ; and that, encouraged by the House
few men can obtain. of Commons and the voices of the majority of
There are on the other hand many reasons tho people, ho will nv»ko an effort to carry
why his opponent should not bo elected— ! his bill by calling to the Upper House a num-
notwithstamfing his admitted excellence ns ber of the eldest sons of its present members
* man.. We have room now to mention only 1 who are supporters of the bill, so that tho
his views of the constitutionality of tho | new titles will be gradually absorbed by the
Tarifi—hir doctrines tn reference to tho Su- ancient aristocracy—by raising some of the
promo Court—undjiis vote on the resolu- more distinguished commoners to tlie peer-
lions, In the case of Tassels, at the last sess- age with limited remainders—and by calling
ion of the General Assembly.—Sco Journal a small portion of the Irish and Scotch no-
1
The effect on tho funds is a comparatively
imperfect test of feeling in the city, which
has heon too acute and too highly roused to
occupy it with transactions of a speculative
kind. The full of Consols was one per cent.
The closing price of Inst night was 80, nnd
some bnrgains took place at 79J, after which
a re-action occurred on learning that the
ministry would on no account relinquish of
fice, and the closing price was 80$.
The news of the fatal vnto on Saturday
morning sprang over the country with almost
telegraphic rapidity, and produced every
where astonishment ami consternation. An
express reached Birmingham at five o’clock
in tho afternoon; a universal feeling of dis
appointment and indignation pervaded the
whole population. Tho funeral bells of all
the churches and chnpcls wore muffled and
tolled, as on tho most solemn occasions.—
Tho Council of the Political Union assetn
bled in tho courso of the evening, nnd an ad
dress to the people to abstain from outra,
was immediately issued.
titan uun thoiltand ftonviRts, rTVnI ,re ^ rB "*n3 gtt , nt ffCyond prcce-
ai«l that it Ima bucomn neenssary to Irnns'or n largo T' ,c fi r8 t report of the probability of
Tho Slate of Vermont ooulaii a seven hundred ami
sixty-nino thousand eiglv hundred sheep. Of the thir
teen citiiiitit-s Rii land contains 11)9,990.
The National Intelligence aaya—'• On the n ; ght of
the i3d at 7 o’clock, begin a severe etonn of nind and
snow,am! m daylight yesterday the whole coun'ry was
evvere I an inch or two deep with Btiow. Such a thing
has not ncturred before, wo believe, in this part of the
country, so early in the teanon for four and twon'y
year*.” On tho «»nio night a thunder storm was ox-
prrirncod at Baltimore and Norfolk winch was follow-
ad hy a piercing N. W. gale, which has dono consider-
sblo damage to the small cr.ft.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Tho ship Silas Richards, at New- Y- rk on the 21 at,
has brought Liverpool papers to the llih and Londoa
In the 10th, both inclusive. Tho Mercantile Adverti
ser ■»>'*—*' Our accounts from London, via Havre,
wero to half past six o'c'oek of tho morning of tho 8th •
and this arrival has put us in possession of datos thence
two day* later. Nothing was talked of but the fate of
the Rofnrm Bill—it seems to lisve been the all-i ngross-
mg topic, as far as tho result was known in the king,
dotn—and it had spread with telegraphic speed—meet
ings were callod in various places in London, Liver
pool, &c. at which, as well as in private circles, tin
firmness of the king was applauded, the courso of tho
mini'tcrs approved, and lull roliance placed upon their
ability and integrity.' 1
The loss of tho lull has been deeply and
sincerely regretted by every friend of the
country—some of the papers in our posses
sion are dressed in mourning in consequence
—no serious acts of violence had been com
mitted, but fears wero entertained, that the
persona and property of those Peers who vo
ted in tho majority may not bo respected by
tho populace. We have not vet heard how
Scotland or In land received the intelligence.
From the London Observer of 10th Octo-
ber, we copy the following articles :—
“ Speculation is busy on the lino of con-
the House—page 449,
bles to seats in the British legislature,
its rejection, was received with complete in-
credulity. People said that the thing was
impossible, without supposing the Lords in
sane. There is but ono voice in tho Town,
and all differences on minor points arc ab
sorbed in the great question which now con
vulses the country from one end to tho other.
By accounts received in tho Caledonia
Mercury of Tuesday, serious apprehensions
appeared to bo entertained oftlio interruption
of order in tho West of Scotland, to which
quartor numerous bodies of troops have been
ordered ; but down to tho pn sent moment
happily the fears of the public have not been
confirmed.
Indeed the accounts from the country, so
far ns they have have yet reached us, are
frightful, The operrations of Trade are sus
pended, trora a feeling that men's minds are
about to be agitated by passions which will
lend no timo for barter or Commercial spec
ulations.
The reform members ofthe House of Com
mons met on Saturday to the numbers of 200
although the call was so sudden, and agreed
to propose the following resolutions this eve
ning :
“That it is expedient to declare their un-
altered and undiminished adherence to tho
great mensuro of reform.
“ That it is their determined purpose to
stand by andsuppportlhc King’s Ministers in
the present crisis of affairs.”
Accounts received in Liverpool Inst eve
ning (10th) from Derby, represent serious
disturbances to have taken place in that town
on the receipt of the intelligence ofthe bill
having been thrown out; tho populace, it is
added, vented their fury against the inhabi
tants, whose sentiments wero known to he
at varianco with public opinion, by attacking
thoir dwellings, breaking their windows, & c .
wheu the populace proceeded to the gaol, and
liberated tho whole of the prisoners both
debtors and criminals.
1 he news of the defeat of tho reform mea
sure produced tho Bnino powerful sensation
in Chester as in other parts ofthe cm-
pire, where it arrived on Sunday about noon,
'l’lte inhabitants immediately assembled and
presented a requisition to the Mayor the same
day, (Sunday) requesting him to call a mee
ting nt the earliest moment, to address the
King on the all obsorbing topic. The rep
resentatives of the city have ulso addressed
letters to their constituents, requesting them
to exhibit firmness and unite in the present
alarming crisis.’*
London, October 5.—Mr. Van Buren, the
Minister from the United States, had a au
dience of the Queen to deliver his creden
tials, and was most graciously received.
Tho contents of these papers, ns they
relate to Greece, are not without interest.—
After the destruction of the Greek fleet, the
troops of Government took possession of tho
fortress of Poros, and ofthe steamboats which
escaped the conflagration. It is said that
lighted ’matches were discovered both in
these vesso sand in tho cellars ofthe houses,
whence it was inferred that it was intended
to sproad the work of destruction much far
ther. Hydra is now blockaded by Russian
ships, and some say by English and French
ships also ; and it is remarked that Mavro-
cordato, tho chief of the discontended, who
had fled, and his adherents, te Ilvdra, had
been stoned by the people.
the cholera, they should ba pardoned if limy
escaped the disease. They readily accepted
the offer and were taken into an hospital
whero no patient infected with the cholera
had ever been placed, had clean beds to lie
upon, and were fed with the same food ns the
patients in the hospitals. In a few days they
wero seized with apprehensions of tho chol
era, and all fell sick. Four of them died,and
only two were saved.”
It nppenrs that Achille Murat who lately
left this country, sou of tho late King of Na
ples, had obtained a commission in the Bel-
gic Army, which being known to the French
King, tlie latter immediately requested his
dismissal (because he belonged to the Buo
naparte family) which wus complied with by
Leopold.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Saturday Nov. ID.
Mr. /LimtuafTored live following resolu
tion
Whereas the creation of local or State
Banks by legislative enactment, is becoming
a serious evil to the prosperity and interest
•f thin Stato, tho most of whom, are, by hab
it, and inclination, pursuing the walks of
agricultural life and whereas, many of
these Banks, not adhering to the terms of
thoir respective charters, indulge in extru-
ord nnry emissions of paper, which result
in on inability to redeem, to the great loss
and serious injury ofthe good peoplo of this
State and whereas the Bunk of Hie United
State, affording a sound and uniform curren
cy, and exercising, in consequence thereof,
a controlling influence over the Stato or lo
cal Banks, presents itself to the people of
this State ns the only remedy affording ade
quate relief by corro ting extraordinary is
sues and whereas, in the present excited
stato ofthe great political parties in the Uni
ted States, threatening disunion, it is bcleiv-
od to he n valuable auxiliary in cementing the
federal relations ofthe States, hy affording
to every citizen throughout our country, a cur
rency, equally good in Maine, as in Georgia ;
arid whereas, the financial operations of
the General Government, depend, for their
success, in a great measure, upon the contin
uance of this salutary institution ;—and
whereas, it Is the only moans of foreign ns
well ns domestic exchange, nnd in conse
quence thereof constitutes an important item
in onr commercial prosperity.
ftp it therefore resolved, That ourSi nntors
and Representatives in tho Congress of the
United States, be and they are hereby, re
quested, to use their influence in effecting a
renewal of tlm charter of the Bank of the
United States, under such regulations and
restrictions ns will comport with the rights &
sovereignty of the States.
and 50 Bengal at 4|d per lb.
bags.
Import 10,427
Tlie friends ‘and acquaintances of
Mr. Franklin V. GnAY, are invited to at
tend his funeral, from the residence of Mr.
Threadernft, corner of Price & Stute-streets,
This Morninif, at nine o'clock.
In C!inrlr*»on, on the 23 I instant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walsh uam! 33 years, I tto of Stvinnuli.
IOO PRIZES OF $1,000.
rilO-MORROiV the drawing of the Vir-
JL gihia Stale Lottery, Class No. 21, will
be received. SCHEME:
l prize of 20,000 dollars
1 prize of 10,000 dollars
1 prize of 5,000 dollars
1 prizo of 3,000 dollars
100 prizes of 1,000 dollars
16 prizes of 500 dollars
50 prizes of 100 dollars
&c. &.C. &c &c.
Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50.
Orders attended to at •
LUTHER & CO’S
Lottery 4* Exchange Office.
0^7* Orders from any part of the World,
( post puid ) enclosing cash or prize tickets
will meet with prompt attention, if address
ed to LUTHER & CO.
nov 30 Savannah, Georgia.
loo iriziSs of $l,oo6.
rpO-MORROW the drawing of the Vir-
JL gima State Lottery, Class No. 21, will
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
CLEARED,
Br. ship Wiliam Donald, Mur|>lcy, Liverpool.
John & James Reid,
ARRIVED,
Tybon, Wood, New-York, 13diy«, to Unit,
Ship'ork Tnnper. M* reh >ndi«\ to Liy & Hen-
•kieksm, F. D'-nxl-r, J. Ing'i s& Co, O. Tonnv, A.
Scran n, T. Clark, W. O. Price, J. M. Roll, J. W.
Lmn», S. Phill-rick, G. Newhal 1 & Co, B T. Nicho 1 -,
•\ Seitdd-'r, G And' rs n & Son, G. W. Ail Id-on, J.
It Uiirreush-, It. fc VV. Kins, It. L. Woolley. L.
Barrie, T. Hnt'or & Co, M. Lnttl.or..n 8 h, N. It. &
H. Wood, G. F Palmes J. Ansu, I. W Morrel, J.
Cii tirnins, Dnnnine& C mpfield, I.. Baldwin 9a. Co,
M. W tr... t ., T I'fc “ del'nrd, J. Bently, J. Waring,
D. L. A turns & C ■. V t.ippiu, W. Duncan, V\ ,G is-
t»ii, J. Si. no & Cv, H. L r,l & Co D. V\ end. nnd to
order—Passengers, Mrs. Noufvilto, Mi a. Starr, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Rawls and sen, Messrs. LeCooM*,
Thorium, Freeman, Hall, Hathaway, Ilareravrs, Rob
ertsnn, Scott. Pelot, Fonda, Bolter, S»ge“, KuukiU,
Staiedield, and nine in liu SUcrage.
Schooner Flora, Gtovoustien, Ossabaw. Wood, to
T. Butler & Co.
Sloop Eig'e, Ali n, Ogerhoc. 40 whole, 21 half
tiercos Clean, and 2100 hnshe's (tough ltice.
SI"ou Mill Maid, C'ltlibtrt. Ogechee. laOObushe's
Rough Rice to J. D. Hnguciiin.
Po'.eboal S Hand id, horn Augusta, to J. Stone. & Co.
| 321 htle-' Cotton to tali KtPndellbrd, J. Gaiitilil, M>-
‘ lone & Sistaro, D. L. Ad.mis & Co.
sur.nn,
Brig Elizabeth, Emerson, Boston.
DEPARTED,
S'oamWt Augusta, Brooks, Charleston.
• Steam Packet Win. Senhmok, Dubois, Augusta.
Steam Pack t John Stmiey, Pennover, Auguetn.
Steam Packet (5. Washington, Wdtbergu, Augusta.
Steamboat Carolina. Wray, Augusta.
The new bark R;rhtn .ml, Burroughs, up at Pjrosi-
lence, 19 h, for this port, to sail t -morrow.
Slops i lira, aid seb >oner G ide, up at New-Y"rk,
port; bark Cyiu-i, cleared, do, same day.
Maine, cleared al Uaiumure, 23d, lor
be received
1 prizo
1 prizo
1 prize
1 prizo
SCHEME:
of 20,000 dollars
of 10,600 dollars
of 5,000 dollars
of 3,000 dollars
COMMCUC5AL.
6000
5000
3500
3000
Savannah Exports, Nov’b. 20.
Br. ship William Donald, fur Liverpool—
1 ICO bales Upland Cotton.
From the New-Orleans Price Current,
November 19.—Sugar—Wo quote sales on
tho Levee of thtft of excellent quality nt 5} a
54, and of fair at 4,] cents per lb. No trans
actions of importance on plantation have yet
been made public, indeed in the city there
appears to be but very little doing. As to
the forthcoming crop, in point of quality, wo
are fully supported by specimen, in saying
that the quality will be very good. As to
quantity, we can only give such information
as wo have obtained Irom respectable plan
ters and merchants ; how far it may prove
correct, time only will show. That the crop
is far short, all admit ; our informants sup
pose that from 50 to 60,000 hhds. will he the
full amount ofthe present year’s yield. Ma
ny planters who were boiling at this period
last year, made then from 1200 to 1500 lbs.
to the arpont ; the same persons this year,
obtain but from 700 to 800 lbs. to the arpont
The export to the interior will require, we
suppose, about 35,000 hhds., setting down
the wants of the different places, viz.:
mins
Louisville, Cincinnati and Pittsburg, 15000
St. Louis - -- -- -- -- 2500
Nashville and other places in Ten- )
ncsseo \
Mobile and Pensacola
Natchez, and other places in Mis- )
sippi and Arkansas (
City of New-Orleans and State of )
Louisiana - - - - ^
Hhds. 35,000
Supposing the estimate of the crop to he cor
rect, we shall therefore have but from 15 to
25,000 hhds. to supply tho Atlantic cities,
who took last year 54430 hhds. 3742 barrels ;
notwithstanding which, onr market has open-
ed (on a small scale) at prices that leave lit
tle or no profit to the planter.
Of Molasses wo have yet little or no in
formation ns to the prices of the new crop—
old, in small parcels, is selling, from time to
time on the Levee, at 22 cents per gallon,
casks included.
Freights—Except for 1 la ye, there is lit
tle or nothing doing; other quotations are
tho lowest rates taken, but are otherwise
nominal. To Liverpool, Cotton, ]d ; Havre,
Cotton 14 cent. a
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Monday, Oct. 10th, 1831.
COTTON.—The demand for Cotton was
very brisk in the early part of last week, and
a further advance of nearly l-4d per lb. was
obtained on the prices of most descriptions.;
but on Thursday and Friday there was less
spirit shown by the buyers, and a slight de
cline has been submitted to, ns that the quo
tations generally now rule l-8d per lb. higher
than last week,- The sales (of which 1500
bags American nave been made on specula
tion, and 1650 American nnd 350 East India
for export) amount to 16,800 bags, consisting
of 6080 Bowed ut 43-Sd to 6 l-4d chiefly at
5 3-8 to 6d for middling to good fair, 1850
Orleans at5d to 7 1-8 chiefly at 6d to 6 l-2d
for middling to fuir; 3400 Alabama nnd Mo
bile 6 l-4d ; 270 Sea Island 0 1-2 to 12 l-2d.
The sulc3 on Saturday were about 2500 ba«ra
21-t, tor thi
Snhuniif
tide port.
m, tc't
FOR NEW-YORK
[ESTABLISHED LI N L\ ]
The regular packet ship
TVBEE,
D, Wood, master.
Will have immediate despatch.
For freight or passage, having excellent ac-
commndutions, applv to Cant. W. on hoard
-v uupur wrihrl, nr to
nov 30 IIALL, SHAPTER &.TUPPKR.
FOR HALTIMORE,
The fine regular packet scltr
DELUVIAN,
Cnpt. Thompson,
Will meet with despatch. For
freight or passage* npplvto
nov 30 FRANCIS SORREL.
100 prizes of 1,000 dollars
16 prizes of 500 dollars
56 prizes of 100 dollars
&c &'c. &c.
Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50.
Orders roccved at
REDDING’S.
Lottery & Exchange Office.
O^r*Orders from any jyrt oftlio U. State*
(post paid) enclosing pr zc tickets or cash,
will be attended to if addressed to
WM. F. REDDING,
nov 30 Savannah, Georgia.
IOO PRIZES OF 1,000.
'SIO-MORROW tlm drawing of the Vir-
I. ginia Stale Lottery, Class No. 21, will
be received. SCHEME:
1 prize of 20,000 dollars
1 prizo of 10,000 dollars
1 prize of 5,000 dollars
1 prize of 3,000 dollars
100 prizes of 1,000 dollars
16 prizes of 500 dollurs
56 prize of ICO dollars
&c. &e. &c.
Tickets .$10—IIulvcs $5—Quarters $2 50.
02j”Orders attended to at
WM. I. MOORE’S
nov 30 Lottery & Exchange Office.
Drawing Received.
"JfMlE following aro the drawn numbers of
U. the Grand Con. Lottery, Class No. 23.
41 50 8 30 17 11 01 40 15 20
03=- Holders of prizes will call for the cash at
MOORE’S OFFICE,
nov 30 2 doors East of City Hotel.
Drawing Received,
rail IE fill owing are the drawn numbers of
iL the Grand Con. Lottery, Class 23.
41 50 8 30 17 11 61 40 15 29
Oi'Iloldcrs of prizes will call for the cash ut
LUTIIER & CO’S
nov 30 Lottery & Exchange Office.
Drawing Received.
rjTllF, following are the drawn numbers of
X the Grand Con. Lottery, Class 23.
41 50 8 30 16 11 61 10 15 20
: Roeoivod ut REDDING’S
' nov 30 Lottery & Exchange Office.
Whiskcv.
t BBLS Baltimore Whiskey, just rc-
J- * J ceived and for sale by
nov 30 ENSWORTH if- WAY.
mm,
A PPEARat your Laboratory THIS DAY
1 " at 9 o’clock, A.M. precisely, in full uni
form, to pay the last tribute of respect to your
fellow-soldier, F. V (Lay. By order
RYERSON. 1st Sorg’t.
nov 30
Festival of St. Andrew.
jp.IIR anniversary mooting anil Dinner of
^ the Savannah St, Andrews Society, will
take place at IlmCity Hotel T II I S . 0 A Y
the 30th instant. Members will plcaso nsl
eenilde at 1J o'clock, M. prepared to pay thoir
ann al contributions, nnd transact such other
business as may ho brought before them
Dinner on the table at 4 o'clock : Tickets
for which to he had of either ofthe Stewards
nov 3D WM. DUNCAN, Soc’y.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
F OST yesterday morn ng, between -the
-J Hay and Broughton-street, a small red
Morocco Pocket Boob, containing four twen.
ty dollar hills and on, five dollar bill ofthe
Bank oftho State of Georgia ; a two dollar
b. ofthe Bank o Augusta, nnd one dollar
lull, bank nut r collected. Tlie above reward
will bo paid tho finder bv leaving the Pocket
Book aud contents at the office of the Gear
s' 1 " 1 . nov 30—r
EDUCATION.
Mount Zion Institution.
vytllR next Session of this Seminary will
A commence on the first Monday, beino-
the 2nd day of January, 1832, under the su
perintendence of Rev. C. P. Bi man This
school has long been before tho public, and has
received a liberal share of its patronage.—
While tho Trustees would render their most-
sincere thanks, for the large portion of public
confidence it lias enjoyed, they would again
oftor it to the patronage of their fellow citi
zens s a source of useful learning and sound
morality. JOSEPH BRYAN, Sec’rv
nov 5—fu )
Notice.
r boats Nos. 0
L AY DAYS on Cotton, per l
& 8, will expire this afternoon,
nov 30 WM. TAYLOR, P.S.B.Co.
Landing from schr. Georgia,
^ BBLS Linseed Oil, for sole by
nov 30
J. B. HERBERT & CO.
New Raisins.
WHOLE and 50 half boxes Bunch
Muscatel Ra sins, received per ship
Ty bee and for sale by
nov 30 JOHN BENTLEY.
Butter, Cheese, &c.
^ K FIRKINS superior Goshen Butter
fl. 20 casks first quality Cheese, and
10 Lbls Holt’s Crackers
Landing from shipTybee nnd for sale by
nov 30 JOHN BEN I LEY.
CoHee. Sugar, Whiskey
Ofj BBLS. prime Green Coffee
5 hhds New Orleans Sugar
20 bbls Whiskey
20 do N. E. Gin
20 do “ Rum
10,000 Spanish Sugars und
10 hhds Molasses
Just received und for sale by
n °v3» L. SCRANTON.
•Pork and Beef.
| CS BBLS. N. Y. City' Mess Pork
^ ( 1° l *° * >r ' nie d°
~0 bbls do do new Moss Boot''
30 do do do do Prime do.
Received and for sale low by —•
nov 26 ENSWORTII & WAY..
Prime Pork.
BBLS Prime Pork, for sale on rcaBOh-*.
able terms bv
able terms by
HALL, SHATTER & TUPPER.
nov 17
Coffee.
♦JAB BAGS, various qualities
-BU 200 bids do
For sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
nov 17
For Fale,
A NEGRO woman, aged about 40 yeare,
tv with her three children, one n-red 11
years, one 5 years, and one 4 months.”
Gnu Negro Woman, about 40, with her
child, nged about 7 venra. Apply to
nov30—r JAMES 1). IIUGUENHV.
Just rot oivod per schr. Georeia,
30 WHOLE & halfbexeatvesh Raisins
^ kegs Choice Goshen Butter
30 boxes No. 1 Soap
I’or sale low bv
nov 30 ' ENSWORTII & WAY.
Landing from brig Lydia,
HIIDS. Jamaica Rum
4 Hulf Pipes Cognac Brandy
2 Pipes Holland Gin
For sale hy J. B. HERBERT & CO.
nov 16
iWnlnsses and Gin.
q K HOGSHEADS MOLASSEH
•.3rJ mo Bbls Connecticut Gin, (Phelps.)
For sale hy ,ROE & MERRIMAN.
nov 16
Canal Flour &.c.
Kfk DLLS Canal Flour
V 30 half do
Landing from Brig Lydia. Also 20 Bundles
Hay, for sale by J- STONE & CO.
nov IG