About Daily Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1839 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1829)
m rail v Paper... eight dollars per annum. Count.'/ l'aper six dollars per annum. PATABLtS lit AnVAXCE, All Nows, and Now Adrorlisenients ap pear In both papers , ■ Offico in Dickson's three.itory ^....t limldlnE, on th&Bay, nrear the Ex change, between Bull and Thayton-ttrects- MGtft>AY EVENING, Oct. 19. An Ohio pa|icr slates that on the 99th o August, Ihero weie hem la the vicinity or Xenia, two girls altacliod to each other like the Siamese boys, now exhibiting In N. York. One of the children had two thumbs on one hand. They lived only about two days. TABLE Of ELECTION RETURNS, FOR OCTOBER, 1899. (Cfw The Sa«*hxab Republican will be published daily from tide evening. U. S. Senator.—If rumor Speaks true. It would appear that Mr. Forsyth will liavo . opposition to tho United States Senate— Alfred Cuthbert, Esq. formerly of this city, will, it Is said, he brought out against him. Total Defeat of the Spanish Invading Expedition—The Cincinnati Daily Adver. tiser of the Sd inst. announces the receipt -of a letter in that place,dated Sabine, Sept. 7th, which stalestltntthe Spanish invading force lied been totalis-defeated, with the loss of their baggage, cannon and moody. A few only escaped to sea,-the remainder were alain. Some of tbe disaffected old Spaniards, who were approached to join tire Invaders. « l also fallen into the hands of the Alexi ns with their money. All was quiet In Toxaa. In addition to thejihove we "Bud tire fol lowing article In the New Orleans Adver tiser of tire 1st Inst:—“By letters from I he Interior we learn that an action has been fought near Capo-Rojo, between the'Mexl Cans and Gauohaplns, in which the latter were defeated with the lost of 900 killed. It Is stated Gen. Terran has taken com mand ofthe eastern division Of the army, & that Col. Ahumadathas marched with tha Eatillo troops to join the main army—-It is likewise stated that at the European Spaniards in Tampico, who had their time- prolonged to settle their hdilnest were on tire ere of sending (400.000, to the Span-' islf army,they Were discovered and the mo Bey seined end confiscated." ‘It will he perceived that the abnve in telligence is six days later than the news received by the Matilda, wljicli arrived at Baltimore on tfie 8th inst. direct from Tampico, at that place. It is no doubt correct, (rom the facts then communicated of the i ttnlion of Oen-J3l. Ana to attack. Tampico in a few days. The French ehip Raymond, Captain Proux from Bordeaux via Havana, arrived at Pensacola on the 22il ult.—left Havana on the f Slh. There was r.o news ofiuipor. tance—£50 volunteers with provisions ft) the troops of exieo, had sinned furTain- picoor Vera Cruz. 9000 men were ready at Hatana to embark, as soon as thp expe dition of four thousand men said to be pre piling at Ferol, made its appearance off Cuba It was reported at Havana that the expedition would be delayed some time in consequence of the ships destined to corfvcy the troops having been sent to Na ples for the purpose of bunging (he bride of the King to Spain,—n Spanish Frigate had arrived at Havana from Mexico—1ml the new s by herhad not been promulgated. Capt. P. heard many reasons assigned for keeping the news secret—none however aatisf.ictnry.—The city was unusually heal thy. There wns some sickness among the shipping, but none of a malignant charac tp>. Wilio’s New Orleans Prices Current of the 96th ult. says—Wc are again compel led to repeat tlie old story of duil times and comparatively no business doing, which it usual at this time of the year, but at pres ent we find it more so than founerly at the ■'same period, and of course we have no ma terjal alt.nation in prices to nonce since our last from actual transactions. The Weather has bean pleasantly cool and some what d >stv. The houlthof our city is im proving, lint it is still onsidered unsafe fur (hose who are unacclirnnted. General Bravo, and several of his com patriots, who wore some time tinea com pelled to leave Alcxico in consrquenca of the intern'd distentions there, have sailed (rom New Vork for Vera Cruz.It is under, stood, they intend to offer their services to their country, to aid in repelling the recent invasion by tho.Spanish troops. On dils.—Under this head (says (lie U. B* Telegraph) the Journal speculates upon Change? in the cabinet with its usual regard to truth. No such change is contemplated. The New Orleans Mercantile Adverti ser of Ike 30th ult. states that—'Rhe Barque Warren, of Thomastown, lying, at Fort Jackson, with a cargo of bricks, Hay, pow der, Ate. was on Saturday morning last at halfpas: three o’clock, discovered to be on -fir> About fifteen minutes afterwards she blowup and sunk, her beam upwards.— She now (ays with iho top of her foremast out of water. The orew on discovering the fire made immediately for shore. The Grampus brought to town the mate and crew of the W. who have lost every article 'of clothing on board. We understand that the Warren, had on Courities. Appling ■ Baker Baldwin Bibb lliyan Bullnih Burke Butts Camden Chatham Clark Columbia Ci aw lord Coweta Carroll Campbell Decatur DeKalb Dooley Early Effingham i Elbert Emanuel Fayette Franklin Glynn Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hrll Hancock Harris Henry Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jefferson Jones Lawrens Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lee Aladison Alirion Alclntosh Merrisvethei Monroe Montgomery Atnrgan Muscogee Newton Tike Pulaski Putnam Rabun Richmond Randolph Screven Troup Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Thomas Telfair Twiggs Upson Warren Walton Wilkinson Ware Washington WBvne Wilkes For Gotwrioi ailrnsr |Cnwfvrd 107 SIB 88 01) 547 89 C3 A SO 68 965 <59 4bt) 458 81 58 985 350 9:0 970 758 857 346 414 408 90Q 1055 166 24 998 993 961 50 - 748 1118 1002 1079 85 883 891 327 503 714 967 SIB 197 200 431 4U: 121 81.1 543 111 598 931 450 789 337 927 677 480 00 £16 475 438 897 100 887 499 998 707 48(1 495 79 651 For Congress 94 187 183 60 07 57 145 117 70 tl 835 84 153 Oil -111 179 187 893 310 940 403 843 20 15 100 71 *107 481 1 52 107 589 19 85 87 215 483 '71 - *5 97 101 88 Total Majority Tor 908 914 16 18 809 893 115 486 838 «50 857 832 58 495 71 84 9 854 888 893 58 80 540 107.7 516 63 88 648 956 ' 950 300 10 850 9 '88 938 leninar. 978 549 99 '8 486 195 135 198 419 815 323 873 171 161 588 195, 104 568 903 '169 61 665 751 16 546 571 539 940 951 631 565 373 031 362 109 172 195 71 837 307 15 . 210 110 819 157 171 98 446 VI 95 146 351 4 908 119 186 640 95 266 982 611 508 428 649 410 83 187 414 237 400 87488 10251 11217 14642 20307 Majority Tor 5725 hoard four hundred and fifty kegs of gun , 'and. The crops ate good and season jjowdet. • topis ,S In the different Irish papeis. that tho emancipatory measures, have nut bad all that iranquitlzing effect upon tho pop ulation of Ireland which the promoters of •he Catholic Rill anticipated. Scarcoly x day passes but murder or outrages of tiro worst description arc perpetrated t so much so, indeed, that it would seem as if the on ly species of emancipation had been to ex' cito and give almost unlimited license to the worst passions that influence tho hu man mind. ~ That such a slate ofsooloty should exist in a country, evidently callable of belter things, and so abundantly rich in tho gifts of nature, must bo cause or deep regret to the wise and good of alt parties, and call* loudly for tho early and serious attention of the resident magi,tracy, as well at the vig orous Interference of government. German papers, received in London on the 8lh state that affairs are still in a state of uncertainty at Constantinople, (lie whole of whose population lias been called on by a fireman to march against the enomy.— As vet. the proclamation veems to have pmduced little or no effect. The accounts front Adrianople, says a letter dated from the capital, are very unfavorable, and it is apprehended that Shumla will surrender. Jainbiili is taken by the Russians, and Os men Rocha is-now inarching with 6900 min, by tho way of Kirk Itiiissa, in order to save'that place, if possible. The Gazitte Universal ofOreeci, of the 18th of July, gives an account, from the catnp near ‘I’hebes, of some military events between the Greeks and Turks in the auovo neighborhood. In one of the combat! which took place on the 4th July, lolhe ud- ventagenf tho’Gieeks, the Turks had 250 killed and'wounded, and lost three stand ards. The letters from Zante state that'the Greek National Assembly had been open ed by a long speech from Capo d'Istria on the BSfl’July. It was nut known- whether Capo H’Tsfria 'Would he appointed Presi dent of Hint Assembly.. Information was ’received at Toulon frouiJamna and Z-igheri of the great bar barity experienced there by the Turks.— All tlie villages have bocn plundered and dcsiroved ; tbelnhabitatits tortured and as sassinated ; (hose wbn have made their es cape have taken refuge in the,oaves and nioutitains. A Russian squadron of three 74’s and several frigates hive paased the British coast on their way to the Mediterranean,to relieve vessels on that station. It Is said that the Alabonietan inhabits in Rouielia, have returned to their homes, and expressed a willingness to live under the protection of Russia. They arc even said to have delivered ilp'the'fortiticd town df Chorias to a Russian column. THE SEAT OF WAR. London dates to the 8th of Sept. Bate, that theTrtissi in States Gazette, though it contains newa'froin (.'onsiaritjeojile, da ted the 9th August, does not confirm the report, so confid- ntly given by the Ham burg papers, which arrived yesterday— namely, (hat the Sultan had on tho 7th, in compliance with the remonstrances of the Englitli Ambassador, formerly ac knowledged the independence of Greece. As it is difficult to Suppose that the corres pondent of the Prussian States Gazette no less a personage than the rtSWOT'S&ww Out tlie Russian* Iwvedone morn tl»u»» ex ort thdipt]vos to conciliate the population in ill,.,,ni..I.]h..11.i.i.L The full wing are STATE LEGISLATURE. The gentleman first nnmeil in'the conn ty representation, is Sep,note Troup—Sledge. Sterling. THREE DAYS LATER FROSl ENGLAND. The packet ship FlUrian and Ihe sloop Bolivar, hava brought ut New York pa pert to Thursday last, which contain atlvi ces from England three days later, recehr eff by thi Birmingham, than the accounts published by us on Saturday, furnished by the Georgia. The foreign journals are full of rumors and reports. Negotiations are started one day vad destroyed /ho next—fleets are rea dy for sea, and map/ of them sailing, but little is done. The Grand Duke Constantine had fallen into disgrace with his brother Nich olas, and it was affirmed he had been or dered to quit the Russian dominions. The cause was said to bp bis tyrannical treat meht to the Pores. There were reports in Paris of a serious misunderstanding between somepf the lea ding members of the French Cabinet. Home of the French papers say that the Grand Vizier has thrown himself into A- •Jrianople aiid left Uhoumia to take care of itself. The Russian General at Aidos has published a proclamation to the Turks, in which lie laments the obstinacy nf the Sultan, and thinks it very foolish In him not to agreo to the terms of Nicholas. He. tells the Turks of Roumelia that they may quietly remain with their wives and chil rlreti od their possessions—that they may perform their five prayers, as Well as their Friday's prayers, just as usual l and even goes so far as to allow them to bless the Sultan. So it appears that the Russians are ondeavoring to smoothaway the pre judtees ofthe Mussulmans. In the north of Europe a Russian fleet has left Cron- stadt for the Mediterranean. A report was in circulation that -an English fleet was also under way, but this has been con tradicted by the Courier. In France ve ry little is doing. The press continues ’to fight the ministry, and the ministry to uring its conductors to the bar'of justice.— There appears to be .some movements in Prussia, but nothing of a definite nature on which the newspaper politicians of Europe "an fix a grand movement. The manu facturing diilrota is still prevalent in Eng- porsonage russian Allnister to the Porte in propria persona) would have uiiiitled so Important a piece nfintelligence if true, we are dispo sed tu think that his silence disposes of the rumor. ThePritssian States Gazette has no news Irorii the Russian head quarters in RoumeliS: but it states, under the already mentioned rnVic of Constantinople, that ihe si my of Count Pasfcew'ilsdh'hud adran ceiVniidwaV between Ertteroum and fre- bisonl; adding, however, that the more difficult half remained lobe accompli,licit. It then relates a check which the Russian fleet had sustained before Trebisond, and which the bulletin writes of the Emperor Nicholas have hitherto neglected |by pure accident no doubt) to publish. It appears that 1,500 men attempted, under Cover of a heavy bombardment, to take the town by a coup tk main. They were repulsed, however, with the loss of nearly one half of their numbers, and the fleet, fully satisfied with Iliis reception, sailed tn quest of less perilous adventures. Tile bombardment had tiot done a tenth part of the injuries which previous advices had led us to sup pose. We find also, in lh{ Prussian States Gazette, a copy of the speech spoken by Sir R Gordon, upon his presentation to the Sultan ; and, if it be authentic, wo can only say, that the Ambassador, in express- mg the sentiments of his Court, went far beyond the usual measure of courtesy ob servable upon similar occasions. We aro aware, at the same time, that a little hy perbole is excusable, nr rather customary in addressing an eastern monarch. The St. Petersburg!! Journals havo no news from (he Army, hill in lieu of it a lone pro gramme of the ceremonies which were In take place in consi qii. nee ofthe arrival ol the prinee nf Persia. An Odessa Journal states when oor troops look Carnabat and Yatpliol. the en emy vainly urtenipjcd to make some resis tance in the latter place. But the Otto mans are wholly dispirited. Their soldiers lairte Irmn Kirklisla to ground their amts before oUi tro .ps. Our advanced guard pushed on as tar as Fnlii on Ihe road to Adrianople The enemy rorired towards Philippopnli, Despatches, dated Aug. 22, were, recei ved this morning nt the Foreign Office, from Mnrd lleytcsbury, our ambassador nt St. Pelersburgh. We understand that no- thing fmther was known at St. Petersburg respecting the operations of the Russian army than has already been published; no account had been recoived there, announ cing Iho arrival of Gen. Diebitsch at Adri- anople. From the Gazette de France. We find amongst thu intelligence given by Ihe German papers to-day, nothing hut reports, wbich'stand in need of confirma tion, and several of width are lefused by last London papers. Thus the Nurom Imrg Correspondent announces, tinder the head of Uolgfade, Hint the French and En glisli fleets, 28 sail strong,have entered the Black Sea, and that Turkey is hereafter put under the protection of both those Powers. The acceptance of the treaty of the 6>h of July is still considered as a pos itive fact. From the Morning Chronicle, September 7 We received last night the PrUsnan State Gazette to die 31st August, Brussels Papers to the 5th September, and tho All- gemeine Zeitung to the 80th August. The Prussian State Gazette contains news from lie theatre of war. On (lie Asiatic side «f (tie Russians «to 'following up Ur in tho neighborhood, extracts! The Journal of St. Pettrshurgh contains the following NEWS FROM T1IE THEATRE OF WAR. From the Camp at Aidos, 85th July (-615 dug.)—Soon after ills aitivul at Aldus, Count DUbltsch learned ihot tho Muhome dan inhabitants of some of Iho vi (ages near tho town, who had (lid into tin- moun tains on the approauh of our troops, juul expressed a wish to return to their homes with families, and there in live under the protection ol tho army. 'Hie General hns ! tern'll to take advantage of till! wish. Af ter thee unmiinieatlon, Ihe inhabitant! of thb twelve villages, all Mahuinedims, ell cournged by the assurances of Ids Excel lenoy, delivered up their arms to-us, and reitiincu to thrir homes, and have receiv ed from titWCommandoi in Chief letters of protection and safeguard. LONDON Sept. 5. Don Miguel.—French papers state, If we are to believe persons who say they are well informed, tits English Government hat determined upon deferring the acknow ledgement of Don -Miguel at King el Por tugal, in order to give time to Don I’emo to give a dofinlto answer, now that lie is informed that Don Miguel consents tnlnar- ry his niece, (t appears that in the mean time an attack of the Constitutionalists upon Portugal is dreaded, and dint King Ferdinand has promised that in dial case lie would fmnish assistance to Don Miguel But die cabinet of Madrid bad some fear that supposing such an event, the Hri tish Government might consider itself justi fled by the existing treaties in vending iroops into Portugal It is said this point has been the wnhject of flesh diplomatic cominnnications between tho British and Spanish Governments; and that they have terminated by lull permission being given tu Ferndinand to manager as he may think, proper, the affairs of the Peninsula. A courier, who arrived from London, two ila.-sago, and w|,o was dispatched yesterday to Madrid, is the hearer of theso agreeable tidings to Ferdinand. Prussia—Dutch papers, to the SOth inst. have reached ua. They contain tame de tails of the war in Java, where thu attempt to restore piece svitli the native Powers had failed, nnJ hostilities keen renewed — They also announce that the King of Prus sia had quilted Berlin on tho ilil.for Burs- sids, from whonoe he wai to goto Luxem lioiirg, nnd, it was still kelloved, would re pair to Paris. The motive ascribed to this pail of his journey however, is evidently erroneous. His Prussian Alajesty is too sincerely inclined to assist In maintaining tho genoral peace of Europo, to Wish to impair the unioh which exists between England and France. All that he has done hitherto has been to co-operntp with them in their endeavor to put an end to tho-war in the East, by inducing the Porte to listen to reasonable terms,and he well knows that the success of that endeavor must in a great measure depend on unanimity amongst those by whofn it is made. From the Canstitutionnel. The Count Uuillernimit and Air. Gordon are on the eve nf setting off lor the head quarters of Gen. Diebitsch, to negotiate in the name of the Sultnq Mall maud. They will certainly give proof of great ahilites, if they ore able to obtain for the Grand Turk tile real authurity of cap tain ofthe Porte at Constantinople, under the pompous title of Emperor. Tofncili- tare (he understanding ef this proposition, it is necessary to know tho new pretensions of Russia, and with what address she has baffled the machinations of Europcnn pul itlciam, without even excepting Aleitorn ich, Weluilgiou and de Poligne.c, though the latter thinks he did wonders when lie signed the piotncul ut London. It was asserted last year, that the Rus sians Were defeated, and they could never treat on the fuming of t vanquished ene my. Now diet they are between Adriano- f ile and Constantinople—now, when they ■ave dispersed all die forces opposed to them, and that the Sultan's pride liegiis (o yield, some pretend they will act u ith ge nerosity and magnanimity. We shall oil ly consult Nicholas' manifesto, which ought to he considered as the ultimatum oflhecabinet Of St. Pelersburgh, which is not disposed to make concessions. The Emperor of Russia requires ad vantages and securities for his commerce, the deliverance of the castles of the Pha- tis. the entire cession of Armenia to Ei- zerouin, Ihe port of Trelirzunil, and Iho po-sesiion of those of Synopc nnd Sam- soun. as securities. He demands the sur render of Rtidschuck and Shumla. His armies are to occupy A^iianoplc, the Castle of Fanakari, at tho entrance of die Bosphorus, on the side of the Black Sea; Gallipoli, on the Hellespont, and the Cas tle ofthe Dardanelles, in Europo. He re quires to lie indemnified for tho expenses of iho war, and the possession of all the southern side of die B.alkan, till die acquit tal of the conlriliuduns imposed on tho Turks. In regard to Greece, lie is to ask not only fur the enfranchisement of Greece but even something more. With these stipulations and mnny others, the Grand Turk's empire will extend on one side to I'onlo Ticcola, anil on the other to Fana kari, until he shall receive lands and an honorable pension, and the right of keep log a mosque near St. Pelersburgh, like tho last Khan of the Crimea. This event is only retarded for four or five years. We beg nf our readers to reinembor out prog nostications in favor of die blindness of my Lold Duke and the Prince of Metier- nich. Now let us represent to ourselves the two Ambassadors offering such conditions to his Highness. Nobody would wish to play their part. In fact, they have only obtained humilllitions from Ihe Divan, and the Russian bayonets, after having lorn to pieces the British protocol, will extort a treaty from a Prince limited to a circle like dial of Popllius. „ PARIS, Sept. 7. On authority of letters from tho frontiers of Servia, dated Ihe 20th' of August, it is generally believed in Paris this morning, 'hat lliehllied French and English fleets, which were at Tenedos, had enlcrcd the Dardanelles and made sail for Constanti nople. This movement had been long ox peeled by the Turks, mid is believed In havo been the consequence of the rapid progress of the Russians; The confirma tion of so important an ovont will of course be looked for with tho greatest impa tience. The accounts which have reached Pn- eir >u« nithij morning, by tvay of Vienna, from ilnl.nre not later than the ’August. Their contents contradictory, but itsoems ' hill,'!!’’ ft To • , V the Austrian lOlli and I Ith ol ate exceedingly contradictor^ tu ho certain that lliu Suit, stniiibml ofthe Prophet, left die Hill lor lUmDT.'iilltik, whom a pow. erftil army was to be assembled. Troops hail also been sent tn Karabtirmi under the biminiaud of die Scinsklcr. from tho up prehension uf the landing of a Russian force. In tliosd letters, wliiolt admit the agitated stale of.the capital,it is said that a' general conflagration is the oliief ground nf appre hension, and that orders have been issued tij, place ,1 guard In every house, with wa ter buckets always In readiness, and to have fire e gines constantly prepared for immediate use in varioua quarters of tire town. The acceptance of the treaty uf London hy the Po le Ins led, it is inid, to explana tions by the Piussinn Ambassador, • w hich have opeflud the way tn an amicable adjust ment ofthe dlfforehi.es between the belli gereuts, anil Mr Guidon, having viinnniint- otl ihe fir-t difficulties, is now laying tho basis nf ulterior and more euinpr. m ntive negociaiiont. By some ofthe write.* these nogoctations are regarded as the l ot hope 1 •of tho Turks, for iho stability of tlie Ottg man power. The enthusi .sin of tho peo tile Is, they say, decidedly on the Ivan*; for, like most tnen mooli elated bv success, the Turks are extremely liable to be discour aged by defeat, and the enemies of the em pire, linn no opportunity to work upon the spirit of the nation. Pho most profound silence is unifonnly maintained by the Porte as tn all military transactions, so Jliat no thing is accurately known at Constantino pleas to the present situation of die Rus sian trrrces;Ac although a considerable force hav been detached under Abdourahiiinn Pacha, yet the general levy of 4O.OU0 men for Ihe defence of Constan'inoplo alone, sufficiently attests die danger in which the capital is placed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aftg. - According In the latest accounts 1 Asia, by a Tartar, tho Russians were' way between Krzyoum apd Trol and had occupied the copper tolnea In those parts—Persons acquainted ith the country affirm,' that the last half of the way with the rnpla on account I'rum Wltltllh.tjflhe'i,,,,, that before die Pacini of Scutari L operations against lUchova, he tlirough Gen. Geismar a letter fn Diebitsch to _lhe effect that nc for peace were already on foot,.,,, cha would do wall not to Commit lililies in a couhlry desolated by pestilence. Tho Pacha, ennside letter a rwe tie guerre, contcntci With acknowledging the receipt t scorned to pay no further'nttoniloh i It is not yet known in whatdirect going, hut thcrojs no doubt that |„ great force under Ids command. JASSY, Attn The Grand Vizier is said to have' a vigorous sally from Shumla on tl,.,... affair ' V * lo ° k r ° r - P at *lculan of gjJ ] ■ BI’-LGRADE, As, u igarued ns mo ini nope The report that the Hr and Vltie'j,^. die stability of the Ottg-1 to Adrianople is not tonfirmed. the first, on ofthe ground any oppnr i resistance. SrTteliisoud d A di isfing nf 14 presents nmre obsta account ttf the look- which may afir tunitica of n.af According to Inn been again very Vision of the Bullion fleet, ■ail, came and bombarded the’ town. It is said that above 19,000 balls were (brown into it, anil did great damage; at tha same time 1,500 nion were landed, hut are staled to have been repulled svitli the loss of 500 .men, and forced to re-embark; alter which the fleet towards ilie sailed eastward. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10. Since July 31. the ncguciations between the ff’nrte and the English Amnassador hure assumed a lflore earliest character; an# the Porte, at length, after u ealegori cal declaration by Sir A Gordon which ha handed in k formal diplomatic note, ac cepted die Treaty of July 6,.1827, oil ihe evening nf die 7th instant. England lim declared by this nolo of tlie Allihusi.idur, according to Ihe general repmt, that as the Piiiih would accept the Treaty tho'Ot toman empire would be placed miller the protection of Gnat Britain, nnd may reck- on upon her aid. This, with tho energetic representations of General Aluffiing. was like a thunderbolt to die Divan. All the notifica'd ns ofthe last three weeks of the hopes pl.icud on Eugl.ind.scem to be borne nut, and it is nosy believed (hat tho Rut- sians will not continue their march—it is reported to-day jlint an English ship of ad vice has departed f.o.n Burgos.—Surem- burg Correspondent. Aug. HI. CONSTAN riNoPLE, Ang. 10. The Reis Effcndh when he intimated 'to the English and French Ainnnssadors (had Commissioners to bo sent ftoni Shorn la to the Russian head quarters, is said also ro have expressed a wish that by Mr. Gor don's intervention an armistice might bo concluded ; but the Ambassadors did not seem authorized to assent to die - islics of tlie Reis Kffelsrli on this point, and reques ted him to address himself to tha Prussiun General Baron Von Muffling, who wassent by (lit Conn on an extraordinary mission relative to the relations hetwe m the I'ortb and Russia, General Muffling is still ill, and it is not know n whether lire Turkish Minister has followed the advice of Mr. Gordon or not. Meantime great meas ures nf defence are proclaimed, untl a fir man calls on the whole population of the capital to march against tho enemy. Huh erio it seems to produce no effect, nnd die volunteers may sunn lie commanded to re- pnir in Ramis Tchlflik, where the Sultan nosv lias his head quarters. The Sultan thought hy his appearanco in person to in clino the minds of the peoplo in his favor; hut the manner in which the Sacietl Stan iliird lias been conveyed from Terapia to llamas Tchifiik has incensed all die’ Mus- sclnicn. The Sultan rode in n carriage, and had the Standard of the Prophet car ried before it. This was an. unheard of. nnd, in the eyes nf the fnithful, indecor ous innovation, which nt this moment looks like presumption. People in the streets were heard to say, “It would bo better he should goon font to the army than lot him- self,bo locked ut his ease thoro.” This temper of the peoplo cannot be unknown to the Suitan, and he was gloom on his way. Tho salutes of the English men of war in the hay of Bujultilere, fired in Ids honor, seemed to cheer him n little, and lie imme diately ordered tlie Captain Pacha to go on board the English.vessels ami thank them for this compliment. The accounts from the army, or rather from Adrianople for there is no Turkish army anv where to gether, aro very unfavorable. It is feared that the Grand Vizier Is closoly shut up in Shumla, nnd that that place will surren der. Urgent orders have been sent to llas- sein Paciin, at lludschiik, to relievo tho • ■land Vizier, at Shumla, if it is still time. Jiimbnuli is taken by the Russians, and Os man Pacha is now marching will, 6,000 men on tho way to Kirk Itiiissa, in order to save that place, if possiblo. Adriannnle is defended hy Abilnuiahman Pacha,’ and sopie officers are tn be sent to him to su perintend tho works, t ' BUCHAREST, Aug. 10. The Grand Vizier is said to have fallen into disgrace, and is to be recallod from the army. This mao, who executed with 'lie greatest punctuality the order to com mence offensive operations, which was giv en bun from,Constantinople in June, in spue or all his remonstrances, nosv trenr 'tlwforhl.llfe. It i (ll0 wonder if many ofdio Pachas and great men of the Tltrk- isn cmniro-wishod for a change,of things; ueq from such^O espotitmr— Th* it., sending * 'Pli take prolmblr arnlo from the two Pachas from Shumla, who wards defeated by the Russians 01. . VIENNA Tho Constantinople post just arrived. It br-ngs that the Sultan had rale larger tn ana of tbe 10.000 men to Abdomnhman Pa given out here these I gicssgjahqjtiuslanj.of the state of it at Coosi.Mitinojile and the perilo ofthe Sul are, according to the hy ■day's post, in many fabler. On 8fu arrived hero, from Pargue tlie Commander, Field Marshal Giolay, on tiro fulluiving day the whole paased in review bef re him. Ida, 6-irri Mr. Niles—ho of the Regisrei—j| |- much deli-.hted with certain estayi j„ VIT of Indian lllglita and agiliut Rights nf Georgia signed—for the effect—“William Penli" ap'd published i Washidgtbn—that lie proposes to I them bound in pamjjilet form. Be it n " t as Georgians can have noohjcctio. but we beg Ikavo to stick a riVerupon 1 Niles’ proposition. Let Governor Troup messages upon Hie lame interesting , jet I and the solemn contract of tlie l) , witii Georgia for the extinguishment of i; Indian title, he added to the volume. Tin ihe antidote will accompany the pi he,tv and the puny effort of a pseudn-hunMii be rendered entirely harmless.—Aui\ 1 Con. *#• Dates, most l,!VLjrFooL.;?:t::::BTii Stn.jJ Dates fkom llAVHt.imimmimifn Aw, Savaisisah, ExroRTs.Oci.lt. Brig Industry, for St. lisrts—85MOH I Scum lings 15,000 feet Thirties; 90,060 It. j Plank; 5,000 ft Staves; 70 bags Rice, ‘ 1 {By thu Bilininghtm, at New York.] LIVERPOOL, Sept.#. Since the 1st inst. the date of our circular, we have hud a general and |_ demand fur cotton, and an I xien-ive t nets has been done at Cull prices, cannot quote any advance. The m more Arm, and the previous tares m (lily obtained. Upland, Alobile t bania of lair lo fine qualidas, coim'indlt ulively better p-ices, and are not lovedbi In May last, while the lotv qualities hi' declined 9-8 to l-Sd per lb. sinceihn | riod. The-sales last week ntuoumed I 19,000 hales. There has latterly heller export demand for Yarns, au an increase export el cotton,but complaisn a me still general of the depressed Hilt if the domestic trade Of the cuuntry. increase in the import of American citll as contrasted with last ye.n to same pni' is 50,000 hales. Rice is heavy of sole. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1- , Tho salts of cotton to-day are rsiim-tw I at 3000 bugs of which 060 Egrpli n > 300 Uplands are taken lor export lo prrc there is no change. This continuum < heavy purchasing without any ndvance* “ considered unfavorable for the holderl * I cotton. In other articles no change. {By the Flori.in nnd Othello) NEW YORK. Oct. Ihj Cotton.—T|ie sales ol'tlle week a® tn about 1500, bales, of svliiuh aboul 1 svere Upland, at 8 1-4 a 9 i-4 ctl-foH dling and fair; 91-2-a 10 I Bets, for C* nnd prime, and a few bales of new crop,' 10.3 4 els.; 100 Mobile, at 0 a.11 !•» f _ the latter fur prime, and about SOD M I Jrleans and Tennessee,.at 0 a lt d* r Coffee— Is in lire same state as for I weeks past. I Liquots—Brandy, W. I. RumanJwjJj continue to decline, most of the sales * at niictiun | Whiskey, in good bids. - . readily at 25 cts. until Saturday,wh™" 0 ders advanced their demands half a f I more. , a I Silgnr.—Sevornl sales were rn art , I miction, mid larger private sales were a I of New Orleans than before, m j 1 ’ 1 Muscovado ur box sugars, but hi' 1 *', done. Prices « ero on tlie whole, " c | mined. AUGUSTA, Ocmber ,J Y| Cotton arrives freely and find** sale. Tho prices at tho wagent rtrt from 8 1-4 to 8 8 4 principally at » cents. TheRiver is very low. down at fll per bale—up freight mnry rates. Tho Stock of broa Goods, nnd Hardware is very jj 8 I daily increasing. The Stock of* * .j J ry large, oud prices- iQ.vy—retailing I cents. Ph . |l 11 Bagging, plenty—Hemp and H” 1 | 1-2 u 23 cents. ' Sugar, N. Orloans. 9 a tl.' •“ St. Croix 9 a 12. Coffee,' Prime Green, 15 a 17. Iron, 0 l-i Molasses, 31 a 37 1-9* arrived* Sblp Floiian, Hamiotii * asp
