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:>;ii!y I’uper eight dollars per annum. Count.' dollars per annum PATAIILE IN AnVAXCS All News, amt ‘NtnV’-Advertisements ap pear in both papers. <X?" Offiqp in Dickson’s three story prick building, on ilie Bny, -near the F.x- i itnngc, between llnll.nni Drajrtnn-streetsi SAVANNAH. MONDAY EVENING. Nov 18. The Milledgeville Journal received this mnrning, contains no later accounts from 'the Legislature, than have already beep published. We learn from tire Coin minis Enquirer of tiro 7ili inst. that Benjamin Marshall, a Chief of tlie'Creok Nation hud just return- od to that place from Arkansas. lie rep resents the climate, says the Editor,ns per fectly congenial, the soil rich ami easy of cultivation, the streams abounding with full,an I tits f.irests and prairies filled with Buffalo, linil other game. So conflicting are the representations of the country west of the Mississippi, that many of the Indi ans (among whom ifie a large nimiboi of Marshal's friends) hud determined never to remove there until sonic one of their own irilie in nliom they could place confidence, had visited and explored the country, and then returned to the nation ami advised them accordingly. With this view cxclu sively Ml. Marshal left Isis home and on his otvn|>xpcnso has made a very necessary discovery. He informs us that without a single oppo sing voice, aH to whom ho lias made known the situation, ’ and prospects of the country, havo signified their approbation and am now willing to emigrate, and that nc lias no doubt that at least one half tbe nation will remove to the Arkansas before next fail. Tile Baltimore Gazette of the 7th inst. says—"It is stated, on good niithority, that the appointment of Minist r Plenipotentia ry from ills United States to Mexico..has been- offered to our estimable townsman ■Christopher Hughes, Esq. now at Brussels; and we learn that Mr. Hughes is expected in this city with his family, early next spring, we hope with the intention to ac cept the appointment. The rumored ap -poinlinent of a Charge d'Affaires to repre sent the United Stales utlh.it Government sin llio departure of Mr Poinsett, accords with the above information." his orders are Imperative! and that the de mand must lie unconditional, or lie shall proceed tu destroy them without exception; but that lie lias given orders lo suspend hos tilities until tbe forty-eight liouis'liavo e- lapseil. liarradns rejoins, on the Oth, that it is not weakness, but the desiie of saving life, that lias induced him toopen negotiations nnd to reply to the foregoing note, and ho objects to having Ins soldiers, who- havo won so many battles, called slaves and ad venturers. St. Anna repliics, there will lie soon 20,000' Mexicans at his command, nut that it was not bocause ho was strong, and the other* so wenk, that ho had given them these terms, but because invaders da served nothing better, and that they have ont j to decide on the fate that -ownils them. He concludes by saying, that the note nf tlto date previous must be enfutced; and tlie armistice must tenttinato at 6 -o' clock tlie next mnrning. The sixth teller is from. Barradai, in reply, In which lie names the peisons au thorized • settle the capitulation, on the terms proposed by St. Anita. Wo subjoin tiio proclamation nf St. An na, announcing the result of the invasion. Pivchmut‘ n! > of General Santa Anna.— The General in Chief of tlto Army of npernilnnsto the troops under his com mand—Companions in arms! . Tbe Imppy moment has ut length arrived in winch we desired to see tlie inveterate enemies of our country yielding anil humiliated-. Our country is free for ever: thanks to your tilag- naiiiacnts exertions!—Her independence lia* been (irmly established: thanks to the constancy and valor you have exhibited. YAur efforts have been great—my Voice is not powerful enough tu expicss my admira tion. They are, it is true,' the productions of tiiat love nf country which animates your hearts, for It, in the hour of battle, you showed a heroism most worthy of praise, and despising the enemy’s fo.c s. and their entrenchments, you advanced calmly on to claim the victory. My friends!—What sacrifices yon have made—-how much blond lias broil tiled by jour comrades! Hut they have been ne cessary, that we may securo that impor tant o-ijcct that wo proposed tn honor of tlie republic; tbe magnitude of tlie triumph also required it; tlie country is, lids day, conqucrei by heiselfnlone; end will reap the fruit which yon have sown Vitli your blood. Finally, you have concluded tlie war—future generations will bless ymi, tlie present will hoar you the tendcrest affec tion in their hearts. Soldiers!—I n'the name nt tiio nation, and especially in my own, receive the most cordial and unreserved thanks; for all your ardent exertions, (or the good nrdor you have so strictly preserved, bo assured that the republic and the wholo world Will ho deeply impressed with your prowess, and the civic virtues which distinguish yon : by the former you iiave made youv enemies admire you; by the latter ynu have acquir ed days nf gluiy and happiness fur tlie countiy, which yimr friend nnd General will ever cherish ill his memory. Head Quarters, Pueblo Viejo, Sept. 12. 1829 ANTONIO LOPEZ SANTA ANNA. In tlie action says the Philadelphia Chronicle of the 7th inst. brought tu site District t.'ouii, hy Mr. Azambuja.the min ister of Don Miguel nf Portugal, against Mr. Baroza, ■ lie representative of Don Pe dro, the question Bftlie defendant's privil ege, our rcadera arc aware, was postponed till this day. At the opening of the court this morning, all the Judges being on the bench, Mr Dallas, the United Slates Dis trict Attorney^ inhumed the Court that, aiuce the discussion of tire cane mi Satur day last, lie had received a letter from the Secretary of Slate at Watinngton, enclo- aing a letter from the Attorney General on the case before them, as well as other doc oments, which, with the permission nf the Court, lie would lay before them. At the request of the majority ofiheCootl. Judge 'Hallo '-ell dissenting, Mr. Dallas proceed ed to read the Attorney General’s opinion; which was in favor of the defendan's claim - to privilege as a Diplomatic Agent. It being the desire of both parties that the quettion should be argued before a full Court, and Judge Coxe being ongaged in the trial of a cause to-day, the matter was postponed till Saturday next, when it will be finally disposed of. The documents handed lo tbe Court by the District Attor ney were ordered to the custody of tlie ProtfiOriota'v, to bo be hereafter used by either party. Mr, ii-iroza waa in Court Mr. Azambuja, tve pnderfland, is at Wasli fngtou. The flourishing condition of the Law.— There were twelve lawyers uttciui.’ng the late session nf the Superior Court for Jef ferson county, and but a single cate return ed. place; nntl.for humanity's sadc,we sincotc- ly hope their doubts may be verified. It is likewise said Unit tiio Indians, Voi der Pinehoirn, had entered Mendoza by .capitulation. What times are tlnso! Latest from Montevideo.—Wo ate in debted to Capt. Adams,of the Hunker Hilt, for a Montevideo Gazette nr Sept. 15th, A change lint) taken place in the gov ernment—theMinisters of Waf and Fin ance having resigned, (i. e. being compell ed to resign) and Gen, Kmcluoso Rivera nnd Gen. Lnvalleja being appointed to succeed liltin'. By n decree ofSept.-10th. Dr. Jos. Obes and Miguel llarrciro are ap pointed to assist in the Ministries .of the Onvernmorl of tlie Treasury,, with tlto title of entargodas. The number of vessels which arrived at Montevideo during the 9 mouths ending 91st of Aug. was ft 4, of which tb wero A- meriean, ■ 19 English, 8 Argentine, 19 French, Ate. Number of dopnriiuos in tlie Same period, 5.4, of which 15 were Amcri can, 19 Argentine, 0 English, &c. nf the bridge, ant! tlie aggregate estimate of the cost of the work svill bo something more than 8000,000. Tho necessary draw ings and models w ill ho exhibited upon the formation of the company. It is suppdsod 8100,'000 are annually paid in ferriages a- crois tiio East River. and on a redueilnn of one third of tbe prestnt rates, the nett ■ eceiptsnf tho bridge, with the increase of travelline, will ha 8150,000—and New York ami Brooklyn will resemble London and Westminster. Tlie rise of properly in Brooklyn nlono will defray the oxponso of tlie project, A suggestion of great importance lots been made to tlie projector, by an intelli gent gentleman, tshlch is to lay down pipes of largo calibre, under the. flaming in tlie centre, and on CRcitside of tlie bridge, fur tlto conveyance of pttro water from Brook lyn, which, from tiio difference in. height, cart readily fiirnislt an ample tflppiv for the city, at very little midiliuli.il expense. It is, altogether, a pmjectmf great interest lo tiio city, and apparently foasthle, as Chain Suspension Illidg 1 ’* are superseding, the old plans throughout Europe. From the New York Mercantile Advertiser, B thins! From .Mexico.—We are obligingly fa voted with a Vera Cruz paper of Septem ber 20th, received by a house ill this city- lay nayof Havana.—It. cohtbins the cor respondence between Barradaa and St. Anna previous tn tbe capitulation, and the articles of did capitulation as already published, Gen. Si. Anna had arrived al Vera Cruz, where he wus received aud en- ten,lined with the liigliesUionois. , Of the correspondence, which we have not time to give at length, the first is a let ter from St. Anna to theSpanish General, dated Fuelilo Vit-go, Sept. 8t|i, in which he tells the latter, that he has ventured tn come with a small hand of adventurers to oppose eight millions ol inhabitants who havo sirojn to die rattier than bo inode slaves, and that if Barradas did not sur- rond. r ill forty-eight hours all the forces io TamaulipaS, lie would admit of no term-, and give no quarter. To lljis B-irradas replies, that having fulfidedSite object of tlie King, and being desirous of£.,viiig ill blood of bolll parties, lu- concludes;"!accept the proposals, and requests that poryitis tuny be appointed for tilin'ptnyoAe but tlist tlie coininiinicatinu liciw -en IkWico and Lq Davra may be )el; i-iiVi:'. -rirpied. • St, Ajiua rcjfllga to this by saying that From the Journal of Commerce. Latest from Buenos Ay ns—Hy tlie brig Hunker Hill. Capt. Adams, we Iiave re ceived Ilusnos Ayres papers lo Sopt. ISih, inclusive. Tlie new government appear* to bo firmly ritablislied, with Gen. Juan Jose Viamont at us bead, who was appointed governor Isy a joint decree of Gen. Lavalle nnd Gen. Rosas, on iheX-Hli of August— On Sunday, August 20lh a Te Dcum was celebrated at the Cathedral, as a "itmtive of thanks to the Almighty" (or the lerrtt- ination of the civil war. Among those who accompanied Ike Governor, were Ge ncrals Alveai, Lavalle, Soler. Admiral Brown, Col, O'Brien, and tho Consul General nfKraZil. On leaving the church a salute wa* fued from the Fort and tlie nat.nnal vessels in the harbor. Coiigratnlations on the return of peace and the establishment of the new govern ment, weie received fiom every quarter. \t San Fernando tie la Buena Vista the plaza »«> decorated on receiving tlie intel ligence and at night there was a genoral illumination. On tins following day, 800 of the troops attended tlie church, and Te Dcum was celebrated. The French Consul Genera), Mr. Man- devilje, arrived at Buenos Avres on the tlth of Sept, from Monte Video, in the btig of War Isis, and has resumed his con sular functions. He It-td been invited tn return, by an nfflcial note from Mr. Guido, the Minister of Foreign Affairs,dated Aug. 90th, The British Packet of Sept 5th con tains an expose of the public finances at the close of 1828, from which it appeals that tiio revenue collected In that year amount ed to 89.059,789, and that there was a de ficit, at the end of the year,of 813,977.949. A decree has been issued, by the Govern ment, directing tho necessary documents to be collected, and-investigations made, preparatory to furnishing a general state nient concerning the Treasury up to tlie end of tho tliiid quarter of the present year. Gen. Lntalle, the lato Provincial Gov enter, who, in conjunction with llosas, ap pointed Viamont to tlie Chief Magistracy has fcpen appointed by the latter comman- der-in chief of the cavalry tro ips of the line in the capital. an d has accepted the appointment. . A new paper, called the Morning Star, was advertised to appear on the 7th. An order was issued on tile Dili forbidding any citizen not in tlto municipal service to make use of pistols, salftfe*. dirks, or other side arms, under penalty of 8209 fur tlie first offence, 8400 for the second, and so on. ' . TlieGnceta Mercaqtil of tho Uth says— "We havo been informed that the Senate or Council, (Sen-ado Consultive.) which was ordered to bo created by tiio convention of tbe B4tlt August, w ill be installed tomor row nt 12 o’clock," It is to consist o( 24 members. Don Manuel Vicente Maza, and the oth er individuals who were sent to Bahia Bailee on the 15lh of March last, and there imprisoned by order of the government have all been seUat liberty and .returned to tlie capital in the national brig Riobatha. A new spaper pttblihed at Cordova) tbe Monitor de la Ganipsanns)uftlic 19th Aug. last, gives tho'decimation nf an individual (Pedro Gonzalez) who left Catatnarca on the 5th of Annum,.stating iliat 29 persons bad been shot at Rioja by older of Yuiro- ga. The names are likewise inserted.— Many; nntwithstanding,are inclined to dis believe that an act so summary has taken Our distinguished fcllow-cllizen, Gen. W. Scott, lias recently returned from France. We copy from tlie New York Courier, the following portions of an arti cle respecting him : Tlie more minutely the course pursued by President Jackson in relation to litis gentleman is considered, the moro it will be approved. One of bis first acts was to relievo Gen. Scott from tlie ilegal suspen sion imposed upon.him by Mr. Adams, and tho next was one of great kindness ami courtesy—h« futloiiglicd hint for six months. Of the manner in which Mr. Adams sig nified Ills decision to the Goneral, it is un necessary tn speak, except us connected with the' irritated feelings it was calcula ted to excite, and which called for tbe pru dent nnd discriminating course pursued by the President, There cannot ho a doubt that when die Genoral led the country, lie did so, under a Conviction that when lie returned, it would bo for the purpose nf retiring tn tlie I inrsnits nf civil life. During hit absence inw'erer, lie lias tin doubt seen the subject in o different light,and such an one as will, we hope, induce him to yield, to tho deci sions that havo been made in relation to hi* rank ; and otlce more enable him to takn upon himself the performance of hiss official duties in the able nnd impartial ntnnner winch he lias -heretofore on must occasions discharged them. We have long beon ill possession of a conversation that occurred at La Grnugc between the venerable La Fayette nnd tbe General, on tbe subject of his clnitn tn rank, and tbe course lie ought to pursue under the decisions that leave boon made — On tlie occasion alluded to I.a Fayette concluded bis rental ks in'nearly tho fdl owing words! "A sordid man would, in your position, return to duly from the paltry cpnsldcrn tion of-pouuds ami pence. A second rati- man, superior to so low a inoti e, Imt of limited understanding, would lay down his commission for mcro misapprehension of tvliat ivns fit nnd proper; and even a mag- mininmus man, General, oquullv free from tlie imputations of imbecility and mean ness, might in the first moment of reeling, determine in lavor nf tiio Inst course, but would ultimately bo governed by tiio first. Accustomed to venerate the laws of his country, lie would yield up Ids particular judgment of their scope and effect, to that of those who must be admitted lo be their legitimate interpreter*. However pure tho feelings that prompted him to discharge himself from his official trust, lie wntrld soon perccivo that the act might admit of great and dangormt* misconstruction—thnt inrivcitved no less a responsibility than the extinction of subordination, that vital prin cipie of all armies. If such have bean your determination, consider, 1 beseech you Genei ill, Consider it maturely. Be assur ed that your great services and your high rank have pm it out of vour power to fnl low, in this matter, the bent uf vour inch nations. Who so proper, in fact, to set this example of obedience, that groat vir tue of tlie soldier, as he who has purchase.) fame and station tvith his blood ) Who so fit, hy a contrary course, to become ah in strument of evil, as he whose acts take an irresistible degree o'f ptorai authority from their past unexccpiionable'tenor." The effect of this address, joined to inn’ lurcieflection, the opportunity fur which has been given, we are left only tn conjee tirreat. Weperstiailo ourselves however, that neither has been lost upon tire genor al, and that lie who has *0 no nnbly served hiscountry and enforced obedience, will not forget that it is -Ins dirty to practice it. tlie Rev. Mr. Young, Mr. J. W. CLARK, lo Miss MARY M. S. (laughter of Mr* Alexander Fawns, of St. I'eter’s Parish,S. C. . On 8atnfdnv evening Inst hv Dnniol Fox, Esq-Mr. URIAH II. IIEVINS, of Baldwin County, to Miss JERUTHA It. FRYER,of Ogcchco District. DIED, On the.)|th inst. JOHN Y. WHITE, aged 68 years, a native of Virginia, but for tlie Inst 50 years a resident of this city. Jill* Gen Gnilsilrn, Havana o,l,, Si 1 ,': Neiv 1,1 bsiik.u'Ii Uri 17 tl RW "8 Slates, Providence (R. h) November 14.—Arr. Shin p ' Portland 15 ft,. " ,p Co «M»»i ice, Ship Eliza, Baltimore and u d« fin u Gape*. Ski inst,-Int. 30 30, Ion va r» i 1 ' 6 in with tiio wreck of tiio sclir Geo tu won 0 r Baltimore. Th" high at tho time could net board her K hnviiiff nnMflri rlftin .i. ,,cr > lint JB JL,B V|\ FUHT OF SAVANNAH. Tlie Astor Cause went Vo .tlie Jury on Thursday at about tlrieo o’clock. Mi. Van Veoliten commenced his closing nrgu ment for tho plaintiff on Wndocwlay, Brio concluded yesterday inorniitf- Judge Thompisnn charged the Jury in aw address oftwo*hours, which is stated to liavtr. hern distinctly favotablo to tho plaiiuitT tille, in whnsa favor tile Jmy rendered a vor- difct, after having liceq out not mine 'hail five minutes. It is necessary/ we belloee, (says ilia Commercial) that tlie plaintiff should obtain two more verdicts, according tn the present arrangement with the Le gislature. Tlie main points in all tlie case,a have however, no dnnht, been dctcimincil by the trial of tills issue.—A'.- I'. Gazette,' 7th inst. having pasted close along ,ld. , 'a!, there was no one on board. CiififtiV * of tho above vessel and praw *",fe kon.off$ ttfa brlR Angenoriu. fn, k® Baltimore on Hie ffiSi? Lost in the Woods.—Undei tills head tlie St. Andrews, N- B- Herald relates that Duncan Campbell, a respectable inhabit, ant uf the parish of St. George, aiid a ,na live of Scotland, upward of 70 years old, went lo tlie sent of Government on liteS-lth of Sept. On hi* ictnrn lie was nc-cnmpn nied as far ns I-’niix llridgo hy Dr. De Wolfe, of Si. Andrews, when they separa ted. Mr. C. taking tlie Mngwguadnvtck road for St. George. Some clays after this his sons being Onensy at Ills not returning, called on thflr lielghbois for assistance, and went in search of the nld man. From tlietractsnfhislriir.se, they discovered that he had proceeded down tile road foi about 7 milrs, and linil then turned to tho right, into Young’s logging ronil; nnd followed that road for about 1 mile and a hid), ami then turned tu tile left into the woods.— When he reached this point it was pioba- blv dark. Here they found n part nt thermits of the bridle, which wore tied lo a green tree, and had been hit ten off liy tlie lioiso ; tiic animal having been, no doit lit, foiled in his attempt t.. break it, hy a*prin- ging of tlie tree. A short distance from this, the saddlo was found, also, Mr. C'* great coat nnd stall'; the pnitv then enter table,I sanguine hopes (hat they would find the object of their *earoh. Shortly after wards the liorso was found, the picture of ntiserv—ho appeared a perfect skeleton; when licsnw the party approach, Ini ran nt them furiously with open mouth and seiz ing one of them by tho coat, loro it; tho provisions which >‘Cro intended for theli susiennncr, wore given to tho horse, and lie was led home. About 30 -rods, from where the coat was found, was seen a quantity of wood piled on a stomp, proba bly placed by Mr. O. ns a mark ; nnd this was tlie last trace they could find. ARB1V 1). Ship Mary At Susan, Candler, N. York 10 ds in ballast to W Gaston. Passetigcrs A L Midvuetlx, E Molynoux, jr. and ser vants, Mr Casey, Nlirp Statirn, Wood,’New York IB <ls. A full cargo of imlco lo linil, Simpler & Topper, J Anderson; 1 Dcntly, T Butler &co, L Baldwin &co, F. Bliss, W O But ler. R Campbell, Cltlnbcstei & Scranton, l’ Cotomu, C II Cninpijrhl, Clintnpinn A- Lath,0)1, J Gumming F Jlonslcr, Candler & Davidson T 51 Driscoll, M’Kastman, E Fort, 1) (ir 11 Foley, U Gordon, J Uan niff,- P Villi, .IB Herbert, O Johnson, J.M’- Kcnvrio &cn, Avon, Nichols &eo, l.ayfc Hendrickson, II Lord, J \V Long, lewis, G I) Lamar, W l.ippitt, I V Murrcl, II Malone, W Marshall, T Purse, M I’reii dergast, 0 W Itnckwcll Aten,'A -Srudder, P hi Stone, O .Schley, J Stone, O Ton- ny.Taft At I’ndelfiiril, O Thomas. Mil Wukcnmn, R Wailc, Finch At Wnrlnitd, E Wyll.r, K I-' Williams, and tiio innsie,. Passengers. Mr. TpiutslV, lady and child, Cnpt. E S Merchant, nf tlie U. S. Army, Jally, 0 childieii and 2 servants, Jos Cum living, 9 children, and servant, MrsCmlis, Misses Rockwell, Nnrtnn, Scuddur, Mesrs A tfmiddor. Spencer, Lee, l,ay, Htilnrd, M’Brrdo, Le.ivans, P.irkman, Furlln, lien- nett, layers, mid I’rice. Ship Mary laird. Wilson, flew York 7 da in li.ilinat lo A Foster jr Aten. Passen gers, Alisssrs A Slnnslield, nnd A Foster, blink, arrived at uaminofEoii the cii.T' stum. 11 nt- „ , IN Tim urt-tno. A Ship. I rent the New York Gazette, Oth imst. BRIDGE ACROSS THE EAST UIV EH. We incidentally mentioned in oUr paper of yesterday, that a vety interesting prmeef was on foot lo erect a bridge aerom the East River, and thus unite Brooklin nod Long Island with New York. Having broached the subject, we have been ftirniihed will, tho outlines of the plan, which arc simple, economical And can be carried into effect with great case and facility,and sucli. o re lieve, will he the general impression when theparticularaare known, It is contem plated to have a chain suspension bridge, thrown from tho heights at Brooklyn to the foot of Maiden lane, being the most leg ible spots, and in the city nearest to the seat ol business. The main piors will pro- jecl front'tbe New York and Brooklyn sides 990 feel into the river, form three arches, until they reach the wbarfor land ing, which will leave the centre or main channel, 500 yds for the passage of vessels oRlio largest class. The length of the bridge between the toil gates on each side, will be 2100 feet, the height of tile piers, from high water lino to the level of the floor way, will be 180 feet, and from the flooi way to the extrema point of the sits pending pier, 05 feet. . It is contemplated to have two carriago ways, eaclt 12 feci wide, with a centre passage of four feet for passengers. Tho heaviest part of tlie work, will be the two abutments ahd sus pension pier, Tlteso will for,,, a mi; j uor |, of granite, nf gradual deseent, with a fall of one foot in every tent and If the abut mom is fixed at the foot of Maiden lane, tho ascent will probably commence from Pearl street, leaving light and airy arches over water, Frrtnt Aiid South sts, tor trav elling, Tim chains for tiio level of the carriage ways will consist of lfi, connected with chain (ilntos, bars, bolts, and veuicnl and trussed rods; tho flooring will consist of 3 tier olplanks, 3 inches thick, two laid transversely end nno longitudinally w side guards of oak. , It is computed tl.... upwards or 2800 tons weight of Iron will be requiicdlo complete the suspension part Stiaw is likely to become an article of voltte.—Great qnanities o'fit are now man ufactured in Pennsylvania into wrapping paper. One manufacturer advertises lor 1000 tons! COMMERCIAL. Datks from LtvKKFOotatliumitlsT Oct. Darns Vkum I1avhh,:i! :«:::::h3iitti Butt mom nun conaKspoNDEN-r. Office of the Courier, ) CttARM'.STON, Nov. 14—7 I*. M. $ Coiton.—Tho roccipts of Upland Cotton during the week, were considerable, nnd prices Imve gtved tray about 1 4 cent; at this reduction the article was readily sold on landing, although it was not sought hy buyers with tile same avidity as in the fore part of the week. Wo now quote 9 14a 9 3-4 for fair'toptime, and very choice 10 a to 1-8 els. at the lottor prices only a few lots nf favorito marks wero sold. Tlicte was lint little done in old co-ion. A few Biniill sales of Sen Islands were made at 28 for common, to 90 cts. for prime, and a few li-'s stained were disposed oOit 11 a 12 1 v, Wo hoard of no sales in M,lines and Son toes. Foreign exports of the week, 1219 bnle* Upland. B ee.—During tlie iv'celt thnro wits a good demand for Rice, and an advance in the price lies hern established. Wo notv quote prime 2 3-4 a 2 7-8; at tlie letter price one lot was sold, and for inferior to good 2 1-4 a 2 5-8. The low qualifies wire most ne glected. Foicign exports nf tho week,1148 casks: Flour.—'This article lias undergone .. further reduction nt price; Sales of best brands were made at $8 1 4. We quote aDl-1. Corn—lint one cargo of Corn arrived in tlie week, it ivos from North Carolina and was sold at 58 ets. We quote, 50 i 59 cents. , Groceries.—Tlie business ill Groceries during the week was but moderate. A lot of 170 barrels inferior Culm Muscovado Sugar was offered at auction, 05 only were sold at 8 1 -4; 40 hhds. Nt Orleans, of verv go id quality wero silld nt 8 18, end about 100 bhts. fair at 8; jbohl Bn Itlids. inferior PdDo Rico were Sold At 7 3-4. A few box os IlnvAna, while, were sold at 13 I-l l 14 r-2 lor irlftriorlo good—prime is held al 15. 1 rime Coffee continues scarce—the- sales in Iho week of the niticlewere confined to the trade. Whiskey tve quote 26 in hlids and 27 in bills, though ohd oi two small sales of barrels were previously made at 28 CIS—that price could not bo obtained on Saturday. Freights to Europe continuo dull. '' Liverpool,.nl l-2d; nnd to Fiance, at 1 8 cent peril), for cnllotl. To Boston Bi for Rice, end 5-8 a 9 4 ct. lor cotton; and to Providence l-2n58 ct. for cotton, and SI.for Rice. To Nctv York, dull'nt cents for Rice, and square bales cotton. 50 On Tfiursi). MARBIED. m ley evening tho 12th j nst ; hj Ship Olive Brnncll, llnrtllhg New York ds. Ballast to S It I’arkmnn. Ship Win Penn, Fo'tdk. Philadelphia 0 days to IV Gaston. Mdzo to Dunhums & Cnmpfield, J Onnnlil, T M Driscoll, M Hopkins, M Eastman, J Stnnc, Rev E Neofvillo and Captain Stocker. Passen gers, Mr P'ottcr, lady & child, Mrs Grimes, Miss Kollock, Messrs Joiner.nntl Bromley. Ship Allegany, Potts, Plfihtdelphia 7 days. Mdzu to W Gaston. Brig Union, Burr,' Providence 10 days, tn Hie master. Mdzo to U Mnlr.tio, Taft & I’ndnlfnrri.W Iiowcrs. 8 P Allen.' l’as. songcrx, T II Ciilbert, and 4 in file steer age. Spoko <m Saturday la t off Fry ing Pan bearing N. W. hrig Algerine, lot Baltimore bound to Charleston. Brig Beta, Pratt, Charleston, 2 ds in hal last to S II Fay & (to; Schr Othello. Bulklcy, New York 10 ds to Cohen Ac Miller, liuzarti At Dcmlow, W Marshall, J Waring, T Butler &co. L Baldwin Atco, Palmes At Lee, E Bliss, E W.vily, ICetchiim At Burroughs,. N B At II Weed, .1 W Long. F - I Wchnan, T liy ersnn, T M Driscoll, O W Co-. J H Her bert, Lay At Hendrickson, Stile- At Fan nin, .1 Stone, C Cnmplirld, Ainllery At Duffy, J Gnnalil, A Day, Taft At Pttriel- ford, Roo At Merritrian, R Malone, Dint hams At Cnmpfinld, I W Monel, P Cato- net, Chichester St Scranton, I) O’Byrne. Passengers, Mr Lnmbnud lady, Mrs lieu slow, end 2 children, Misses Mix, Edger- tan, Messrs Clark, Smith, Churchill, Cal vin, Cliamtcy, Williams, Kilbottrn, Dent ing, Leal, Hudson, Mnble. Brewster, Burk Slrathcr, Field, Russel, Kemp, Rogers. Schr Dandy, Culps, Hlcliiiioiid 4 days, A foil cargo to Bayard At Hunter, add E Bliss. Slor/p Etenor, Briggs, Providence 0 ds. to tiio muster. Mdzc to W Marshall, A At E Wood, and smtdry persons in Darien — Passengers, N Burt, W II Burl, J B Mad ison. Sloop Signal, Griffin,New York 0 day:, to the master. Mdzo lo I) Saintehiir,nid sundry persons in Darien. Passengers, Metsis Saimclair, Hurlbert, Doming,Hop kins; Gnodtnw, Sloop R. llabnr.-liam, Osborn, N York 4 ds to R Habersham. Mdze to L Bald win AtcoJ .Gunaiil, G Gordon nnd file master. Passengers, Messrs Armor, New- son. Hemming*cy. Shepherd, Bradley, Winant, and Eldiidge. Sloop Mill Maid, tin Turnbulls planta tion. 1400 bush ID Rice tu Kctchum At Burroughs. Schr Orange, Arnnud, St. Mary’s, 5 ds' Oranges, to the master. Steam hunt Win. Gaston, Bowman, 2 days from Long Reach Bar, villi boats nos 2 nnd 9 in tow—1078 bales Cotton, to T Butler At Co. A Lo Barbier & Go. Butts At Patterson, D. L. Adams At Co. Win. Marshall, J Stpno, J Anze, Hire At Morri- mnn, G Gordon, G Tlmittnx. 11 Lord, E Wylly,and F M Stone. Left steam boal Gnv Taylor nt Heishman's Lake,bound tliiwm Steam boat SnmuOi Howard. Wrnv, Tin Heisiiman Lake, wilii towboats nos 14 At IB, to S. B. Company. Coltou to sundry persons. Steamboat Charleston, Hnnncll, Darien 12 Its. 200 ba cs Cotton lo Butts At Pat terson. Pole boat Androiv Jackson, from Pnrn- cliucla, ivitli 208 hales Cotton,to M Brown, J. It. Jniidnn, II. Furman, and J. D. Ilu guonin. Boats No's 12 anil 18. 1000 bales Cot ton jd j.Stone. A Luw Aten Taft At 1’ad- clforfi;D L Adams Atco, II Lord, J Ga- oalil, T Butler Atco G Gordon, II Ma lone, Kctchum At Burroughs, Taylor Atco 5 I) Corbett mid loonier. SAILED, Sloop Aon, Selfiwicli, Siinlmlv, PEI11RJED, ’ Steam packet,Mount Vernon,Sangslon, St. Augustine. MEMORANDA. Tho ship Florian, lic-ndo at N York 5th inst, Tho brig Francis,libndo at Philadelphia Dili inst. Tim se.hr Excel, was up fnJ this port nt New York Dill insr. The slrtop Merchant cleared for this port at Now York Slit inst. For New'York,' (EltTAM.ISIIKIt LINE.) T|to regular packet rid,, MACON, 1 Will soil TOMOlUUnVu,. noon’s tide. For freight on deck art." sage, having superior aceommodatinm , ply to the master on board ut Jones* w hiirf, or fo II Atlo SIIAPTER At TUI’Pfi, nov 10 " From pun. OortnuspONiJENTS. Offers oj the Courier, Mercury Gazette Charleston, Novonibor 13—5 p. si. 23 d, lm 6 Ettchgri*, Port Royal) (Matt,) For Freight or ChnrteT i The brig PANDOUR, • Cuiit EicrU * 21(1 tons will to rrhdy to take : ■ few days for freight or eliatcr apply M master on Imnid nr nnv in CANDLER At DAVIDSON. For New York. ’ 1 [ SC 1IOON Bjl LINE.] Tlie fast sailing packet schr. OTHELLO, bulkier!, matter. will meet with quick ri*>*pntch l-'ni freight or passage, linviug superior sccum- nmdatiuns, apply to Capt. B. on board, » Auctatix’x wharf, nr to COHEN At MILLKlt. nnv 18 For Charleston! Via lieua fort. The Steam Pnckrt Jmm David Moxont, ^fUV.DuMs. „ leave llollen'l wltnrf lo Monnnw MornInoul9o’clock, !• or ireiglll ur passage, apply on board, or to nov 16 JNO. W, LONG, LOTTERY. " NEXT $80,000. Union Canal LOTTERY, OF PUNNSVt.yjxrj ' ■ OF PENNSYJA'ANIA. CI.AS.-' No 13. The drawing took plare on Saturday 14th inst. ami will be received on the'23d. 0 drawn ballot*. SCHEME. 1 prlise of ‘ 838.000 1 do 15,900 1 do 10,000 1 . do 4,000 i do 4,010 10 do 1,0110 10 do 000 10 do • ' ' * 600 16 do ,400 . 10 do 3oO 1 so " do 200 5i do DIO and othor?, nmnuming to ..•SO 3,600. Tickets 00 I In Ives, , 5 00 Qdarlers 50 Orders attended to at LUTHER’S Lottery 1/ Exchange OJjtct. rtnV 10 $30)000 Union Canal LOTTERY, /IC1 DAUIXICirr r/i Dr J • OF PENNSYLVANIA. CLASS, No 13. Was drawn in Philadelphia on the ltd Tho drawing will be received on Month! next 23d inst. 0 drawn ballot*. SCHEME: 1 prizoof $30,000 i do J5,000 l do 10,000 i do 5,000 l do 4,000 10 do 1,000 fo do 000 10 do 500 10 do •400 lo do 300 20. do , 200 51 do 100 Ate. Tickets, Halves, Quarters &b. Ate. SJ0 oo 85 (to T •■•82 50 Orders attended loal'* EPPINGER’S Lottery and Exchange Ojjici •tioV 10 . i Drawing O F tlto Now York Consolidated Lotte ry, Extra Class, No. 14. 97, 40, 03,44, I, 58, 5i, 85, IS. EPPINGGR'S Lottery and Exchange Offer. nov 18 . J. Parmly—Dentist: W ILL leave Savannalt on tlie inst. Those who tvffi themselves ofltis services, will plea* 1 |>ly imniedinloly at Sirs. Miller s, oi llky. nov 10 Butter. land* FIRKINS Goriten^mtcr. 1^1, hy itsg from schr. Othello, COHEN At MILLS?’ nov m ,e«‘