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IIEPEBEICAK. IerIc Daily l'ii FREDERICK 8. FELL. CITY PRINTER. ' 1'iipcr... Uoutq.y Paper, ....eight,dollars | .......six’dollars I r annuin. r annum. vaTaiilk in AnVAXcZ'. Ail News, aiul Now Ailveitisemcnls ap pear in both papers. (£/* Office in Diokionti tliroo story uric* bujhilng, oil" the llav, near Hie Ex change, between Hull anil Dray ton-ft reels* SAVANNAS-!* .TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 19. (t/" lly the sloop Excel. Capt Blan kenship, wt) have receiver) Non York pa pers to the Till insl. They contain no news. ■■ : election returns. It will bo seen by the tabular statement of Votes for Governor anil Men.ber of Con gress, uhicb wo publish below, thcio Is no donbt ih.it Gcorg+R. Giliner has succee- Apil to the Gubernatorial Chair of Stale ami that Henry O. Lamar it elecieil to re present Georgia in the ndxt Congress of Ihe United Stales trice Mr. Gilmor,resign ed. .Thlriy-six c.inmies yet remain to be heard froni for Govornor, and thirty-eight for Member of Congress, which will, it it believed,increase Gilmer anil Lamar's ma turities over Cranford -and Charlton. A* rival of Commodore Porfir.-w.Thc he ro of Vnlpartftln camo passenger in Jbe Reran arrived at Philadelphia from -rut, and was landed at Chester on Saturday morniofplbc Sd inst. He is un ci of despatches to The Jackson ticker, in. the City of Bal timore, fur members of Congress anil De legates to the State Legislature has tuo- gpeded by an arerage majority of thirteen, hundred votes, uvei the Adjirrt Ticket.— 'tire eleciion.iook plica on the 5th inst. end was warmly contested by both parlies. The Mobile Board of lloallh.on ihe (Dili u’t. reported the yellow fever as prevailing epidemically in ihai place. The number of Cases having Increased during the week, and many of them assuming a more aggra vated character. MATCH race FOR TEN TIIOUS- ANDDOL'.ARS. The'grear "produce match race" was ifnutNew York on the 3d inst.*,between a colt by Sir Archy.dam Bet Bonine. and property of Col. W. It. Johnson, ofVirgh ■via.and a colt by Eclipse, dam Lady Light fool, and owned by Col. Stevens. The -gate was made before the colts were foaled, the dams and sires being named, and tv as what Is called a produce mutch.—The rmo $5000 a side, half forfeit. It was won by jOiiI. Stevens' colt in tw o beats, bv abuui 4 'lengths—The lime nc have uot heard. SSP.lfo: LEGISLATURE. The gentlemen first named in the coun ty representation, are Senators, Morgan—Nisbot, Pearman, Wade and Leonard. • Baldwin—Watson, Worsham, Hop bine. AVicfo.i—Lnckle, Neal. Perry. Greene—Stocks, Cone, Rea, Lotvif. Butte— Hendricks, Bailey. Jasper— Hardeman, Loyal), McLendon, Price. Crawford—Everett, Warner. Iloueton—Cobb, Killcn. Jours—('.lowers, Jordan, Iverson, Ste vens, Nolhern. Upson—Turner, Greene. Franklin—Anderson, Asb, Beall, Pa> rick. Elbert—Tate, Oliver, Allen, Herring, Lincoln—Beall, Curry, Barksdale. JtWersost— Gamble, Co wait, Stapleton. Washington—Tonnille, Ilicklin, Curry, S.iffiihl. Montgomery—McRea, Ryals, Pulaski— Reeves, Howell, Taylor. Il'ilkinson—llall, Neal, Hatcher. Monroe—Battle, Phillips, Smith, Sim mons. Pike—Pirgor, Adams. Letters from Havre of rite Sid August, received in Chat lesion, state that in con sequence of Ihe reduction in the price of Wbe.it, tlte duly on Rice would, on the Oifi September, be Increased from 50 cen times per 100 lbs to £56 centimes. OlVJB DAY LATER FROM ENG LAND. REPORTED ENTRANCE OF THE RUSSIANS INTO CON STANTINOPLE. Tne ship Robert Edwards, at New York brings a Plymouth-paper of the 47th August, and the London (eveniog) Trav eller of the i:,tb. The Aincrlcun saysThe two impor tant items disclosed by this arrival aro the numm-d occupation of Constantinople by the Russians, of w hich telegraphic infor mation was said to have been received in Pnrh—and tlio continued inclemency of Ilia weather in England, to a degree that canted serious alarm for the harvest. It is quite possible that both of these occur rences may be lest significant, than, accor ding (a general impression, they strike us at being indeed, as to the first, it may bo more anticipation—a report founded on what was axpucted, rather than on what bad actually occurred. That each, how ever, is to be the fate of Constantinople, sve do not at all doubt. What influence in such an event, a short crop in England would have upon Ihe policy and courso of that nation is iiioredifficnlt to say—-though it could not be without very considerable influenoe. A verv short tlnio must now derclopc the whole garrib. can any tiling prove more decisively tlie confidence which is fell lathe present Ad ministration ? Ifthoy had been weak or wavoring— ifthore was any reason to sus pect them Ilf want of prudence or foresight, what outcries should we nntv hear amongst the discontented on the approach of the Russian army to the gates of Constantino pie. But If Ihe people have confidence in the Ministers, so h ive the Miuisters shown n confidence in the resources of the country, which can at any liiue.uall upon Russia to fulfil her engagements, in an- attitude not only of persuasion, hut command. That Russia will fulfil her promises is probable, if for no other reason, for this, that It is Iter interest lo fulfil them. She knows with w-li at jealousy the Cabinets not of England and of France, but of almost every Conti nontal power, must regard Iter progross at the present moment. It is by good faith a- lone that she can maintain herself against such a coalition us could soon be formed aguinst Iter. Great praise Is therefore due to the stead iness of the men, who suspected of being too favoiahlo to military adventures, with stood every temptation to war, and kept their country nlouffrom the struggle, and in a condition to look to its termination without the favor of partisans. We look forward with curiosity to the ttext accounts from the east; but we have every guarantee in tlte vigilanco and onergv of our own Ministers, combined with the strength of our resources, that Imwever the war may - v. • V: RICHMOND, Oct. <J. domthffon of Firginio.—The Convert- tiun mot yesterday. u» tl»e t npiUi or Vir riffif thiulv to tliiruw of line tureol Virginia.—It was clnl) or^anusetl* uy the election of.i President* Clurk, a>er : 'g04iU of.Ainis« and Uour-keepcis. Out of .ho 90 numbers fleeted, there were but 0 .db'Ontees. An intense interest was excited—the Uni fury, the Lobby and a part ol the llall were crowded with ahxtous tipectaiorn.—The spectacle of so many .distinguished 1 men convened together for so solemn and 1 mi portanl a purpose, produced a sensation which .baffle* description. When James Madison rose to nominate his friend; alien upon the olectioi) of James Monroe to the Chair* ho was escorted to it by Mr. Madi son and by Mr. Mursliall: and when James Monroe delivered his feeling and impres sive Address, tho scene wag peculiarly touching. There was many a wot eye in the llall. The Convention for the purpose of rovis*, th(» the Constitution of this Mate, assem bled yes ordny* tn the Capitol. The at tendance was very general, the entire num ber of delegates being pn sunt with the ex ception of six persons, detained by indispo sition. At a little after twelve o'clock, Mr. Mad ison rose and addressed the .Convention, lie stntnd My. I got c fitvaur ritual! . . out of It giWloufly, conceding as mr what necessity Imperiously obligee me to do, and taking advantage of tli.n conjuncture, I came out of tlt>- city, drums beating und coluuii flying, pasting tbrougli the Spaniards* If the Gen. La Gama bad harraued the enemy during tliia retrograding march, the 22d nf August might liitvo been tlte last day of existence of tlte pretended Van guard of (lie Spanish army. Ilitt it has not been so, und I could only do what did. The loss of tbs enemy was riihly-ttvn killed and wounded t and ours fifty four wounded and seventeen killed. Tlte advantages which tire tlio result of this glorious victory are incalculable— The enemy have learned what is the Max icun valour; they have lost foreier Alta mlin, and we have reduced thorn to the only point which they now occupy and from which they can get out only by sur rendering themselves. God and Liberty—Head Quarter* ht Pueblo Virgo, of Tampico, Aug. 24th, 18- 40. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna tlio propriety oforganizing the body by rite appointment of President j Ministers, combined with the strength of that he therefore on mated James Mooroo as qualified to fill the Chain and one wltusii let min itefor Turkov. England and Ettropo oharacter and Ion* public service rendered can have nothing to fear. | '* unnecessary foF him to say more than The New York Evening Post of the fld FUR OCTOBER, 1020. Counties. For Cover not. For Congress Appling fillk'l' fitlmtr j C Awf-ift! CSsrllo,,. I.m (54 r. Said ' in 4bU ir.7 282 272 Bibb 4d3i 916 224 540 II, van •JSuilodi 3 l 83 10 09 58 00 42 8 Burk* £85 547 QuO 436 Bulls Caimlcn 880 80 203 195 ■"Cnathiim *70 43A 488 198 Clark 758 88 . A.IH 4'49 Cuhiuilii.1 f*57 205 250 91.5 , Crawford CowcUt 8*10 iUr2 257 328 Carroll Campbell Decatur DcKalb Dooley Ea.ly Effingham T-'.Ibcrt Emanuel Fayette -Franklin Glynn Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hrtl Hancock •Harris Henry Houston - Ira iii J,ckson Jasper ' Jefferson Jones Laurens Liberty 1 .ineoln. " JjO'wndes Leo Madism Malian ■ Alcltii all Mon ytathei .Moll n.- 1 Monis-auiiry Morgan Muscogee Newton Oglellmrpe Film I’ulaski Pulliam Balion Richmond Ilaodolpli Scrcveu Troop Talbot ■ Taliaferro Tull nail Thomas Telfair Twiggs Upson Warren Walton Wilkinson Ware Washington , Wayne Wilkes inst. Iia* tlio following on the reported cap lure of Constantinople:—The intelligence I brought by the ship Robert Edwards,Capt. Sherburne, (which arrived last evening from London, having left Dartmouth on tit,- ,9th ultimo.) Is, as far as it can be re lied upon, of n very important character. A ptragraph from the London evening pa. ers ol lugnst guilt, Is copied in the Plymouth paper d the *S7tlt, which states that "a teh ee) by a p-isscugt Edwards, L. Purdy, Esq. that be saw in Ihe Reading Room at Dartmouth, a Bulle tin, issued fiuiii the London Royal Fix change, dated the36th, which slated that thrltussi.ns had entered Constantinople.— I lie news was generally eeliercd at Ilart- inotiili, and is rendered highly probable from the position of lie' Russian army at Ihe dale of intelligence, as' last accounts. The same tppears fiotn a Havre let jj2 97 9 104 998 57 251 508 9D4 117 803 ICO 50 7u 58 01 74.3 21 20 085 85 on 03 571 327 l 187 250 251 714 .319 300 505 287 £40 10 373 548 403 650 031 197 243 a 382 200 2« 88 ' 100 434 12 233 172 limn prevent him respectfully to the notice of the House. No other candidate being put in notnina- tinn tuo question was.put outlie nomination of Mr. Munrue; and he was eleoted nem. con. Messrs Madison and Marshall having conducted him ruths chair, the addressed tho Convention nearly in tlio following terms t Having servnd my country from very „tm, M nmi, Mth “Wilt rroi ept. 3o. icitel—’I at Paris, announcing the entrance of the Russians into Constantinople." There seams to lie no reason to d ubl the accuracy the report. Alter the nod boldness of plans the Russians, and their ttnlonked for sue- s«, it he ami- obvious in all that nothing could provenl ilia fa.I of Consiaiitlnople. unless the ravages of the plague hail been sufficiently rapid anil extensive to chill the graphic de natch is said tohave been received «"r]y life, in all ils highest trusts and most - • • - * ■■ 1 difficult emergencies, -from the most 1m p - taut of which trusts/have lately retli .. i-d, I - annot otherwise Ilian feel with gr^t e onlnnked fot vigor I vensibility,,this proof of tho high confidence suddenly cxltiliited by Inf this very enlightened and respectable - - * 1 Assembly. It was my earnest hope and desire, thatnrery distinguishedcitizenand Irmnd, who has preceded me in several of these high tru ts, and who had n just claim | | _ to that prceed-nce, should have taken this ardor which such a quick succession of I station, andl deeply regret the considers- - -*• lions which have Induced bint to decline it. Tlte proofs of his very important services, and the purity of his life, .will go down to our latest posterity; and Ills example, aided by that of others, .whom I need not men tion, will give a strong prop to our frei system of government. „ I tegret my appointment from another consideration; a fear that I shall not he able to discharge the duties of tha trust, wiilt advantage to my Country. I have never Loss of the schr. Boston Packet,—The sold. Boston Packet, Gaul. J. French, of und from Hucksport loaded with wood, wus run down off Gape Ann by sclir. Friend ship,Capt. Broun, of Dautarisiotta, on Saturday last about mill nig ht, wlicu she filled and upset immediately i Two female passengers, one thesisier to Capt. French, theolltei her cousin, were drowned In the . stateroom, and the remainder iff the p is. aongers anil crew lashed themselves to tic- bottom and rigging, the sea ofi.-n break, g over them, and most of them wit g . .i ly any clothing, mill neatly perishing ivnii cold. Capt. Brown assured Capt. French, that he would take bis crew on b< alter getting clear nf the wreck, Immediately, and wa* soon out did not return. The passonge were with great difficulty taki remaining twelve Ilnurs on t! extreme suffering, by the liinnii ■'■ms oiu, living l D tlkesberough, Wilkes county ding at tho wash tub, uear a ' shut with arific, tho ball c„ ow ihe loft bi»ast, and . Clh nroui' back near tho right side ; 0 f w sbo died on Wednesday the alter being shot, she said ,|,e , potratar, mid ilmed him,—whn " w * I cousin, had married her sister and "TM ported to be her paramour; |,’e tva,* 1 *" , ' dlngly taken inn. custody but l.sf,!", 1 ?' doath, she aequlted him of theLet^ I - C-PeJ GEORGETOWN, (B Ctr, Two little negrues Were btoeat on the plamition of Mr; F r , ncil \ “ ait week. During the «li»e nco u| f' ther, the negro homo in which ha. ® took Are and tvat couaumed tusnii.— ’ (lie two children. ,u &«‘lter , Dcsjtatehi—Qu Snlurdavlast ahiaJ In this neighborhood. 4n feet hi f c „» i J * J 8 wide, was tailed and framed to ready lor lathlfig, by one white iDd “ black cur pouters between the hour,, A. M. aud sunset, ‘ gcons I 6 victories must Itavn uroturil Putting this consideration aside, had Nicholas on the summit of lit - Balkan cried out to hi* con noting iriny :o bull, ills doubtful, with tdrinnople at lltcir feet, and Constantin ople almost in- view, if they would have olioyed the Autocrat Looking upon the previously received intelligence as true, the only hope for Constantinople must have rested on the remote probability that the extension of the amongst the north ern army would be so great as to icquire before held such a station, nod ant ignor pause, and (lint that pattso would be im‘- ant of the rules nf the House. L havnalso a a .1. , * . _ I IvAitn is A1 Intuwl rtf I I n intsl, I.. I proved by the other powers tn negotiate a That peace I such has not been tlte case, aud Shat *>8tamboul’s oriental hails" are hecn afflicted of late, with infirmity which still exists to a degree, to form ^ serious obstaele. Being placed, however, here. 1 now in possession of tho Oxar, and ravaged will exert my best faculties, physical and vcUipe the whole garrib. I,y his soldier*,'st»see nu rea-on lo dohht. mental, such as they are, nt every li .gg^l, We are informed (says the Journal of Assuming this, then, as a fact, hut impor- lo discharge its duties to the satisfaction tant consequences may nut he expected to nf ibis Assembly, anil of my Counlry. result to Europe from this conquest! Allho' 1 1,1 m-•- * Tills assoinbly is called forilio most im roved of the molives of [ pnrtnnt object. . It is to amend our Consti- invasion of the Turkish dominions, me li we have ever disappi Russia’s invasion of t yet we cannot but feel gratified at tho pros pect of the happy consequences which will flow from it, in the promotion of civiliza tion, and the multiplication nf the means of -Total Majority for 121 71 71 119 r»42 481 S07 610 * 112 599 15 52 219 209 450 588 319 611 630 10 157 500 227 677 27 245 80 642 4C0 429 440 410 210 es 05 197 327 "oo 4 400 337 371 i 405 42Q 287 lGf 560 £98 566 13 071 481 7: £00 205 40! 85 20! 931 651 6 SU 172 1028* 861 3 8321 13665 7621 Majority lot 5340 tllige ter of August anils, was received at Paris on the 25ih. We are of opinion, there fore that it may he relied on aith a good drgree o'confidence. If so, It seldom falls to the lot of a public journalist tn record a more important event. Constantinople was captured try the Turks on the 29th nf Mav 1453, and has ever since been the capital of the Ottoman Empire, and the seat of oppression in the East. Its population is estimated at 8 or 700,099 souls, and its sit. tta Jon on the Bosphorus gives it a perfect command of the commerce of the Black riea. But »i need not - enlarge—it is e nouglt if Constantinople ha* fallen ; and the banner ot the Cross, which for almost four centuries it has trampled in the dust is waving again in triumph upon its walls. The London papers of Tuesday even ing, August S5th, contain the following paragraph: A telegraphic despatch is said to have been received in Paris announcing the en trance of the Russiaus into Constantino ple \£f’Ruyal Exchange—Three o'clSek. It is reported that a Telegraphic des pat. h has been received at Paris, announ cing tho entrance of the Russians into Constantinople.^ We also learn that a new Coasul lias been appointed for Lis bon. London, August 25.—A letter from Portsmouth states that 3 ships of the line, the Melville, Kent, Gloucester had been ordered for sea immediately, but their des tination was not known t by some it was eonji’Ctmed to be the others South America. Tlte London papers state, that orders have been given to the captains of the packets between Falmouth and Lisbon, to permit the search of their vessls, by the Portuguese .authorities. By this permis sion, the Portuguese may take from British vessels any Portuguese subjects charged with offences ngainst the state. The Plymouth paper of the 27th, Con tains the following paragraph! ••Harvest.—'The weather, aince our last publication h is, with the exception of two days only, continued so wet and tempestu ous, as materially to interfere with the op erations of Ihe harvest, and we greatly fear for those crops which were unhoused at the commencement nf this dreary weather, which gives the season more the aspect of whiter than of autumn The eccounta of the harvest are gloomy from many parts of the country, nnd we fvor we may antici pate a period of extreme distress, for the poor in the coining wilder.” The London Traveller of 25th August, lias the following remarks:— It is more than probable that the late ol Constantinople is by this time determined; and notwithstanding all that we have heard from time to time about the enormous pow er of Russia, and the danger of disturbing the equilibrium ol Europe, it is quite evi dent from the comparative indifference with which the population-of this country await the event, that they felt no disposi tion to panic, after all the predictions, i. Jusysoivo thought it .would he. But „ i.. ration, nnd thereby give a new support to our system of free republican government; nor Constitution was tlio first that wns formed in the Union, and it has boon in plication or the means ol | operation since:—IVn bail at that period, human felicity. By tho acquisition of 'he examples only of the ancient republics such an extent of territory on the Moditer- befo™ us,—« c have nmv the experience of ranean scabnaid, a strong impulse will be more than half a retilury of this, our own ■ . t • I _ - _ . I _ . B -. I I inner 11 lit Inn nssrl nf fitness s\C nil Alta r i c I n i* given to Ihe commercial, and tho already far advanced manufacturing interests of Russia, by which she will receive a tremen Constitution, aud of those of all nor sister States.- If it has defects, ns I think it has, experience will have pointed them out, nmi dons augmentation of that preponderance ‘>'e ability and integrity of this enlightened of power which, for a long time past, has h ody, will recotnnnnid such alterations as it been a subject nf constant dread to the oth er nations of Ettropo. Her trade, liable to so many nnd vexa tietis interruptions thro* the Baltic, will spread itself without let or hindrance to the of Rome and Mediterranean, nnd through that channel *“" : '" to the markets of the world. What tnei- deems proper tn our constituents, in whom the power of adopting or rejecting them is exclusively vested All other republics have failed Those' Greece exist only III History, In the territories »liicli they ruled, wo seo the ruins of ancient buildings only—the sures maybe devised by the other powert^(governmentshave perished, and theinbnb In cheek this promised rapidity of growih, itants exhibit a Mato of deorepltuds and are yet mailers of conjecture. Had not I wretchedness, which is t.iglnfnl to those England been held down bv her thousand w l , ° v t“ti them. millions of debt, Nicholas would never have | .On the subject of order, and the method crossed the Balkan; but If bis standard does really wave from the walls of Constantin ople, ii will not lie an easy matter to induce or eject him from his new dominions, so long an object of desire to Russia The Duke of Wellington was reported to have said lately, that if the Turk would he obstinate, lie most take the consequence of Ills obstinacy. The Marquis of Barbacena left London on Ihe 23d August fur Ostend lo accom pany the young Empress of Brazil to Eng land. She would proceed immediately tn Portsmonth.where she will nice! the young Queen ol Portugal, prepared to embaik of proceeding, 1 need not say any tiling to this assembly. The importance of the call, and the mnnncr nf elect inn, give am pin assurance that no danger need he ap- preltondori on that subject. Our fellow, citizens, in the elections they Imve made have looked lo the great cause at issue, and selected those whom they' thought most competent lo its duties. They Imvc not devoted themselves to individuals, but have regatden principle, and sought to secure it. In this I see strong ground to confide in the stability and successor our sysiem. It in spires tne with equal confidence that the re suit of your labours will correspond with ofCup l.anderkin and crew of scltr. Tn ul, hound to Kr-tuteh :• f;shn MatUolieuil, nnd landed jil Cod . nt Providonaotown, Cape , prepi . , with her step mother. Prince Charles of | 'heir most sanguine hnpos. Augliburg, accompanies his sister the Fint. press. Helen Maria Williams, whose letters from S w itzeriand have made so much noise and who ranked with the first women of this century, lately died at Paris. Tlte Boston papers of the 2d inst an nounce tha arrival at that port of the brig From Mexico.—By the brig William, which arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, where site left un the Sd inst. we have received the following interesting news: SeatofWar.—On the 10th inst. t arri Goliah, Capt. Davis, Iroui Havre, whence | ved at my head quarters in this village where I heard that the enemy was march ing against Altamira with new forces. Not withstanding the scarcity nf my troops.— I resolved to go and surprise their lieitd quarters at Tampico de Tamaulipns, where they had left the garrison, (100 men strong. Thus, on tlio night of the’20th, paying no attention tn tho Spanish armed boats laying there, I crossed the river with 400 men of the lino and a fow civiens (mi litia,) who at the distance nf a gun shot fired a few guns and thus prevented tlio best cal culated surprise. But at that moment no other means were left but to march forward, and at two ih the morning we entered the city amidst a heavy firing directed against us. Tho enemy was successively dislodged from all the positions they occupied, ..ml were obli ged to take refuge in two fortified points ... . protected by nn armed boat lying in1hc I does not appear that tho citizens of river. The firing lasted until two in the Middjetown, Connecticut, are likely to sue- [afternoon, at which hour the enemy |,ois- ceed tn their laudable endeavors to induce ted a while flag-and manifested a desire the Methodist Episcopal church, to accept to capitulate and laydown their arms, of the building formerly occupied by Capt. Wo were nbom to conclude Ihe canllu. Partridge, as a gratuity towards Ihe estah- lation. when Gen. Uatradas appeared with l ' , '" ncn ' co, ' e 8« % ‘ha* *o»n The the whole of. he Spanish army, and not- citizens of Troy,Now York, liavo had a 1 -'•*' j- • - meeting on tjte subject, land have recoin-., mended the mloption of a plan to procure | shouM retreat to m. whence we w negocialtons,- ahe sailed on the Stub of August. The | Captain stains, that just before Ills depar ture intelligence was received that the | Russians had possession of Constantinople. Piracy.—Capt. Hoadly.ofthe schnnn er Porry, arrived at New York front Bar- I racoa, Informs the editors of the Evening Post that on the 17th September, on the outward bound passage, he- was brought too by a piratical schooner, which hoisted Colombian colors, and ordered to get out hisbjnt and come on hoard, which he at | firs* refusetl, but was finally compelled to I do. The pirates then hoarded Ihe Perry, | and after taking out part other cargo,per milted Capt. II. to proceed on his voynge. | The schooner was painted black', with a white streak, of about 00 tons, and man-1 ned principally by Spaniards. tire ctabiisbweiit of the'college> that]wiitTnce w'e wduld^e able to comroenco withstanding the superiority of his forces, lie under hand manifested the desire that I head quarters, - from f Some ofthe papers, after having filled to kill the President, -aro determimid lit. • lie shall resign. They would mnkv tic burden of official duties too heavy fin him to sustain. These duties aro arduous, a- they must be, ot the eommnnccnteni of nn administration. But General Jackson has always possessed habits of business, aud is gifted with a dour and ready iiiicll'-ci The Aral difficulties overcome In the 'organ ization of (he Administration, tlio remain der of his path will present no roughness or inequalities which ho will not be able lo surmount. Tiio tolls nf .State are not Iii this country as they are in Europe, compli cated and hiirthenspme. The entangle ments of public policy drive the Statesmen of tlio old world occasionally to despair ur desperation. Tha fate of a Canning and a Castlercagli altrsts the severity of (lie tri als to 'liicli tlio mental nnd physical con stitution is subject in England, by those «ho taka tliejirst stations in the mint nistra lion. President Jackson will not, there- fore, hn more liable lo sin|t under tlio la bors of office Ilian his predecessors. As these stories arc got up for effect, it is not suprising that when the Provident defeats the augury of tlio Prophets who predict his death,they should announce his abdication. Kilt it is no easy matter, gentlemen, to un hot sc a man nf General Jnckson's self sus tained energy of inind.—Churl ston Patri ot. A writer has been struck with the logev ity of tho Signers to the Declaration of In dependence as n hodypfmen. They were fifty-six in number; and the average length of their lives was about sixty-five years — Four of the number attained to the age of ninety and upwards; fourteen exceeded eighty years; nnd twenty three, or one in two ami a half reached seventy. The lon gevity oftho New England delegation is still more remarkable. Their number was fourteen, the average of whoso lives was seventy five years. Tlio survivor of the whole venerahlo body lately entered into his ninety third year.—National Gazette. Flying.—It Is slated in a letter from Viomia, that n Frenchman is now In that city who has really brought to perfoction the long desired art of flying in the atr.— Ho is said to have reached, in his last es say, a height of more than nine hundred feet, and to have then proceeded, w.ith per fect ease, for a great distance, horizontal ly. No particulars aro given to enable us to judge of the merits nf this pretended in. vention, nor is it stated when the experi ment in question was performed. From our Correspondents of the. N. Y. Mer, Adv. New Yonx, October 4.2 P M, IVe have received Havana papers ro the 21st ult. inclusive. The Bordeaux packet. No. 4, sailed nn the 14th fur Tam pico, with provisions and u reinforcement of one hundred and fifty seven men, for tiio army ofGen. Barradas. This, says a pri vate letter, as the only forco yet provided for what is called the second expedition destined for tlte conquest of Moxico.' The papers do not ineiilion nnv arrival from Tampico. " . Swonrlngen, tho lute Sheriff of Wash- inglon county, was hung nt Cumberland on Friday last, for the murder of his wife.— Botivcon four and live thousand persons witnessed the execution. A full confession of every circumstaiico connected with the murder, made lo an attendant clergyman a few days before, is to be published—Bail. Am. oth inst. It may bo interesting-It) the friends nf Mr. Moores our Minigtcr to Colombia, to learn that a letter from a person connected with the embassy, dated August 18, states that all were well nt Bctijequc, nbom half way between Maracaibo and tile capital. [N. Y. Herald. Russia—Ualbi's recent,estimate of the actuaUtnte of tlte Muscovite empire, gives stiperfices in square miles. 5.012,000 ; po pulation 00,000,000 ; revenue $71,000,- 000 ; national debt $291,000,000 ; army and navy, 1,030,000 t ships uf ivaf 190. The fleet of Commodore Lnlmrdo, with tho Bpumsh'troops, who were encamped for some time nt the English Turn, on the batiks of the Mississippi, sailed from tlio Bnlize,<)n the 17th ult. - ’ iZ33 "HJtu Au HARLEBTONiOct.,. Alon— Several parcela tiiiuuutiin . 100 bales now Uplands rekcitM 2. in me course ol tne aech, aud broujU prices which the lots previously tec . , commanded. In round bales 9 t 4t 0 i and aMari *»• Ion, souare 9 3 4 cent,, accu ding to Tnoro is as yet no business doi J it* staple /lice—There Has been a little lioii,)£ maud titan for soma weeks pan f u , p,, * ter qualities or this staple, and prime improved a shade in pnoe. A sale of c, su. li lut was made m ihe course, j the «a at 2 50 1 4. NEW YORK. Oct. J Cotton.—Uniuvufnblo nccuiiuts lui« boen received from England; the ui during the week, Iras been quite,inu me sales only reaches to about 10011b oncTiisir Uplands t 8 a 10 3 4;400 Alai mas. u a 11, aud lud New Orleans, tut 12 eif. Riet.—About 500 tcs. liavo keen <. posed of during the week at a, ,g $3.,, MARINE LIST. PORT ur SAY AM AH AIL.lvED 8INC.. OtU LAdf, fillip Henry, Aluore, 5 days from York, to llall, Simpler &’l upper. , lo'D 51 Driscoll, L .raid m veeu Tati i’adell'ord, stiles ht F'miiiiu, JHaluio Richards, 51 Freudcrgast, It -alone, Mi ers St liniuiliun, Julm Uemlvy, u ler, J Cumining, ** Land, J Lean, d ole. Low, Taylor 5tco l'ulmcs At la Ruller 3ieo N B St il Weed, J is Hell Cl '1', nny, E Bl.ss, ,Yt A Starr, O Juh G 11 Campfield, Cohen St ulilier, 0 dun, J Aiiiiersou, I) Jell Foley, J Ac Inglis .vco J A lieutilard, b tv iielsi Atcu A Leliarbier &cn Lay As Hem sou, D MWIaliuis, J rilinie, G li Lam Telfair, T Fursa, A J’arsuws, and the ter, Passeiigtra, Mr U-F Palmer, children and servant, 51 ritarr uf Dr A Buber, lady and aervant. hi' and lady, Mrs Williams, Miss Koi. w Auze, iticssrs Auzc, O Faint t, •“! coll, M Wakeniun, A G Rio.uirdi.dl erlsuti, O Tunny, C Lippilt.E T Wid It Bentley, J Robertson, J Luw,Ld| A Wilson, J Anderson, Bailc/i Warren and Litllofield. Ship Queen Mali, Bailey, N* K d> to Candler Ac Davidson- Mdtt Champion, C W Rockwell Swu d T Butler fitco H W Marshall, R I) VViiW I ade, Taft & I Norton,Nil Jill Weed. Mrr wf M’Faddin St Walsh, 1) &. U Foley,t* Felines & Richards,- Lay St Hemlut" J Stone, E Fart, F Bonder. It ‘» ji ’_ Dunhams & Campfield Ketchitin «“fl roughs, J N A Wilson, J ii Herben. ' I E Wood, F'Durc.J Anderson W *.JI Rose, Lyon St Nichols, II Blair, SlM I Fannin, B W Dulamutcr 4a* {JR* J & Scranton, I W Morrell, Mrita:i Duffy, Falmes & Lee, C 11 > B Knapp Stau O Teuny, DfiNtMUi co J 51’Kcnzie &co. l’asstoyeib “ .| Rockwell, lady, children St »e****M Blair and lady. 5Irs 5!nllory and V"* Mrs Belly,Mrs Young, Dr Bailey, . F Dnro, 1 IV Morrell, L Scranton, ‘ Champion, \V uoborlson, W II i" K Johnson, O D Young, S Farrsitajw A Day, W Weeks, N B Walker, a t " or * . . . i, Brig Union. Jurdon, ThpnuMjJ 13 iU with Lime nnd Stones, to l Miller. . Brig Sea Island, Atwood, B° 511 ,. to Jcnuoy & Douglass, AltJzo In 8 win &co O Timney, Taft St I i St F, Wood, E Bliss, O Johnson.« ersham, U St C Bonney. FaasengM*' Sent. _ ,. , i Brig Leopard, Harris, Frovidcn to J Hlono. fildzo to G II &t Fadelford, Bjrlict St Eaton. J ling. T S Luther, S Henry, and Passengers, Mrs Tcffis and 3 c nl*M 5Iarra, danghtor and servant, Sy .it ling, Pass _ Marra, dangltlor and servani, raj way anil servant, 'Messrs 0 H at -,|j Bowen, J Craggin, D Craggm, > U and son, J Branch, H Barker, Henry, R Sprague, E Codding, 1 ^ ( ker,QAdnm., Mitchell, Kic.nnnJ‘- the steerage. On the Oth inst, ^ spoke and boarded brig W™ ,j*p Darien for N York, supp icM‘ r V ■ visions and tnodibines-all h«J'“ jj/njl Brig Francis. Foyo, Nctv York’ jj Mdzew Cohen &• M> lor ’ Wood. F H Wolmao, F. Bli is i C W Rockwell &coT Pbt">»!L l ,M C Bohr emi®. Qolien & Miller, Jtterc» ,,10W |