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SAVANNAH KEPUH1.I' AN, MONDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 19, 1855. THE SAVANNAH HEWIUCAN. rnurau it ALEXANDER It SNEED. VII, n< cmi, wnnn. SAVANNAH. GA. Monday Morning, Nov. 19. Telegraph for the Republican. N«w Tsl«|rspk tissipssr- New Y<m«. Not. 18. Tlw H.rtld innounM* th« forroillon of • n.w Talegraph Company oo > «'«•»"« •col*. •“ *n .mpfe ciplt.l. I« to <l»" 'f • nl “" h '“ P , , h *M or Imm >11 ih« old lino* or f«llin« l« Ihm.to Imild now ono. from No. York 10 «.r, !•»« of llio oonnli, Tho, knro olrood, Ion# ll>» Jir « c > lm “ Iron) Now York 10 llnlifor. riro ond Droadlul ,.••• Alexandria, Va , N«»». 1H. i chin a A 6m broke out lo« nipbl in Di'woll' More.end while Ihe building wee boinine, ihe well. All, cetohlnl e lerge number ol iwreono lieneeib them. Rials de.d bodiee hid been liken burn I Uorreepoadeeoe of Ike lerieeek Ropebloee. The tlcwfM M^egMature. MiLielMBViLLS. Nov; 18, P. M. . SAN ATS. Bf Mr. Cantrell, to form a naw county Irom Lumpkin and (Jiltner. By Mr. Con* of Greene, to declare who are qualified for Jurors in criminal oaaea. By Mr. Dabney, to declare the inodo ol ascer taining the relist and support due to widows and orphans, whore Isttera testamentary, or of ad ministration, hayo been, or shall bo granted, and lorother purposes. By Mr. Fstnbro, to repeal an Act of tho last ses sion proscribing the hours of labor in factories.-— Also a bill exempting the property ol females which may be hereafter inherited, from liability (or debts of their husbands, contracted prior to marriage. By Mr. Griffin of Twiggs, a bill to ro-instate the Act of 1849. in reference to the importation of slaws lor purposes ofsalo. By Mr. Hnrris of Worth, to add that county to tho Southern Judicial Circuit, and to change the time lor holding its Superior Courts. inoiu. e^ ( u ,|.. ia Mr Longol Glynn, a hill conferring orimi- tba ruins, and tt was supposed » nal jurisdiction on the Inferior Courts of this Stale; were still under the wreck. Sewn pemm.wcro severely wounded. Markets. New Yore, Nov. 17. The Cotton mirk.l lo de, wn. firm, with ..lee of 1000 bales. Flour ia highor, straight State bland, bfinfinf |9. Ohio ,9 67 South,),. *»»- Wheat la also advanced} Southern White $« J3. Corn la drooping, quoted at |1. New Orleans, Nov. 17. The Cotton market was firm to-day, and 5,500 bales were sold; business checked; a light stock on hand. Fair Sugar is quoted at 6 1-4 to t> 3-4 eta. yy The Keystone State, from Philadelphia, arrived at her wharf about half-past one o’clock this morning. yy Wo have abridged the report of our Mil- ledgevillo correspondent nearly one hall; yet its length,(the proceedings ol three dayB being crowded into one issue,i and that of tho foreign advices by tho Pacific, in which a deep interest is felt ot tho present junction, have lelt us no room for variety or editorial comment. jy Wo should bo very much obliged to the j tho jurisdiction contemplated by this bill, ia the aanto ns now caercisod by Justices of the Peace- Also a bill to amend tho Acts incorporating tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company, exien- ding the limo for its completion, fivo years longer. By Mr. Murphy of DeKalb.abill to form a now county to bo called “McDonald,"—Cobb, Choro- kee, DoKalb, Forsyth, Fulton and Gwinnett, arc to be the contributors. By Mr. Welbornol Whitfiold, a bill to givo State aid to the Dalion and Uadsdcu Railroad Company. By Dr. Scrovon of Chatham, a memorial from the Pilots of Tybee Bar and Savannah River, asking an mcreaao of their fees. (Referred.) By Mr White of Jackson, a bill requiring tax collectors to furnish the Grand Juries ol the sever al counties, wiih an insolvent liat of tax-payers, empowering tho aaid Juries to decide what names shall remain on said list. The special order of the day—the pardon of Joint I'. Boyd—was hero taken up, and postponod to Wednesday next. On motion of Mr. Lawton of Dougherty, his Georgia and Florida Railroad hill was taken up, and on motion, the words "tax resources'’ stricken Chatnam delegation if they would bring to the t . , r r..-ni. it... ...,.,oi«i»n,,rw I therefrom, and tho hiaius lima with tho pertaiaiog to the Ordinaries and to Judgea of tho Inferior Court t ha la to hava, in addition to tho praaant few of an Ordinary, a atatod salary of #t00—to hold offioa for four yeara, and to be oleot- od on tha flrat Monday in January next, and evory four yoara thereafter. By Mr. Burnett af Glynn, a bill to repeal an Act, ao far aa relate* to tho county of Glynn, paaa- ment of tho debt* of tha Road then outstanding, tndly to the encouragement of euohInternal Im provements, as this,or futur# legislature* may deem advantageoua.P*Soetiun 5ih, Tha Btata will aid tho "Suvannah & Gull” and tho “Brunswick ft- Florida Rniiroada” aa follows: whenever they, or oithur ol them, shall have completed 20 miles of Road satisfactorily, and laid rails thereon, weigh ad at the laet session, and ontillod “An Act to ing not loss thnn 50 pounds to Ihe yard, Iboy havo amend tho Patrol Laws of this State. (Vide Laws , power to draw on the Treasury lor $8,000 per mile lB53-’4, page 101.) t (in money) for ovory such completod mile: provi- By Mr. Irvin of Wilkos, a bill to dofine tho lia- 1 dod they mortgage to the Stato, so much of tho bilitiea of the husband for debts of tho wife, and Road as is done ; said morigago to tnko precedence liabilities of proporty received through the wife for of all other claims, and accompanied by bond duo debts of tho husband existing at time of tho mar- ton yoars alter date, at 7 per cent, interest. Soc- riage. The bill provide^ that tl\o husband shall lion 6. For ovory such section of 20 miles cotnple- not bo liable for moro than tho property rocoivod tod,the Road getting aid may make anothor draw through tho wife will satisfy, and that proporty so on same terms as abovo. Section 7. If at any received shall in no case be liable for the debts, tinio tho Fund bo oxhuustod, no lurher advance is defaults or contracts ol the husband existing at the lo ho mndo, under ibis act, by the Stato. time of marriago. The remainder of tho morning was taken up by By Mr. Smith of Tattnall,* bill to make it law-' speeches on the bill to pardon John T. Boyd.— ful for tho Ordinaries ol Tattnall to permit returns Moesra. Miller, Buchanan, Murphy, Billups, and ol Executors, Administrators and Guardians, with- Jeter, spuko in favor of tho bill,—Messrs. Wales, in twentyfivo days after tho filing of the samo. Wellborn, and Hill, aguinst it. On the question, By Mr. Terhuno ot Floyd, to chango tho laws i ''shall this bill puss l” the nyes were 71, nays 18. of this state in regard to imprisonment for debt.— ; 'Pho bill hnsyct to pass tho House—and ought to Tho bill provides that tho creditor imprisoning a ' d° in my opinion, debler shall givo to tho Jailor security, renewable I weekly, for tho jail-luos incurred by his debtor,! and on fniluro so to do, tho Jailor may roleuso bis j prisoner, by application to tho Habeas Corpus) Court. A dobtor thus reloased cannot bo ugain J confined under tho same process. , FIIANCE. By Mr. Wood of Fannin, a bill to prevent the , Thoro » wporl of lho disoofory of a Leg.li- fraudulent enforcement of dormant judgments. I m,sl con ’P irac L a " d of 1,16 ar f°f t ' ,n ? onn00 “ 0 " bilia passed. J w ' lh *'• ad uko bearing one of the oldest names Bill to incorporate “Ogloihorpo Medical Col-t ' n Franco, lege," in the city of Savannah* l 0®"1* Canrobort has gone to Swodcn for the Senato udjourned to 10 u. m., Monday. LATER FROM EUROPE- Intelligence by tho Pacific. Bill to authorize the Inferior Courts of Liberty 1 P<"Poso, it is thought, of making arrangements to and McIntosh counties to cauvo u survey to bo I winter tha allied flout in tho ports ol that coun- tmde to define tho truo boundary line between ! l, y nonce*of tho Legislature the very unsatisfactory manner in which the mad service lit ibis Stato, and \ especially between Mtlledgevillo nnd Savannah, 1 is now performed—to the end that tho subject may brought to tho attention ol tho Poet office Do partment at Washington. Wo have every reason to believe that our letters from Milledgovilla arc punctually mailed; yet some of them aro sent to Augusta, and thence to SdVanuoh, while olheis are detained in tho Milledgcville office ; so that we usually gel two together, and sometimes three, as is the case this morning. Lot a new poa'luas'cr be appointed, or somo other remedy applied, and that immediately. j ores, yy Tiie lion Benjamin t nzpatrick hns been nominated by a Legislative caucus for U. fc>. Sena tor lrt>m the State ol Alabama. ’the resources ot Dougherty county derivable irom Taxes.’’ Tho hill was then passed, yeas 56—nuy a 45. The bill,having passed both Houses, is now a law. Bill creating a new Judicial Circuit to $e called “Bnintwick’’wns put on its* passage, and alter several amendments, lost. Nays 45—ayes 44. The H' ose biil increasing the salaries of Su preme Court Judges, was, on motion of Mr. Poi- pler, substituted for tho Senate bill. The substi tute was ilion laid on the table for tho present. Senate sojourned. HOUSE OF REPKESI NTATIVES. Bills, Resolutions, &c., Retorted. By Mr. Thornton ol Mu:*ci>gee, a memorial from the Trustees of Franklin College. Referred to Educational Committee. By Dr. Phillips of Habersham, a bill making a C5T We would remind tho reader, of the cn- ; tertainment offered at tho Ailienaeum tins evening. i final disposition of Central Bank Assets, nnd "for Let the patrons ol the drama muster in full | other purposes. strength, and having put tho bail in motion, let j u y Mr. Dawaon of Greene* a rule requiring that them keep it going tho remainder of ihe season. ; nil bills proposing to change tho lines ol counties. yy In our columns of to-day will be found ' of the names ol persons, shall bo accompanied by advertisements ol Two Novelties. An American ! petitions ol the patties to bo aflccted. Watch and a machine that will sew as by band.— { Tl, ° following bills were read tho first time :— Tho first will appeal to our patriotism to advunco I Ny Mr. Guyton of Laurens, a bill empowering the manufactures of our own country, and the - tho Interior Court of that county, on recommends- other, to our sympathies lor tho relic! of our over- i ** on °f • ho Grand Jury, to levy an extra lax, not txsked women. exceeding 50 per cent, on Stato tax, for tho dis- — I charge of arrearages incurred lor the support of [For the Republican.] ^ | paupers. those count ios. j Bill to authorize the Justices of the Inferior Courts of this State on recommendation of tho i Grand Juries, to asses# and raise a tnx for tho roa- , sonable compensation of Grund and Polit Juror*: * and to suspend and roservo tho samo when neces- i ■ary. S<>mo other hills of minor importance woro posited in the House this morning ; hut un account of them would not interest your readers. Afternoon Session. The Hmt#o wns chiefly occupied this evening, in hearing read from tho Clerk’s desk, sundry resolu tions, &.O., of other States, touching tho subject of si ivery. No special action was taken upon them. The House adjourned to Mouday morning. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR Tho intolligonco from tho seat of war contains little that ia really nows. Correspondence has come to hand, detailing the capture of Kinburn, and tho forced destruction of the fort of Otchakoff. Some allied ship*-of-war attempted to enter both tho Dnciper and Bug, but retired alter making a re- connoisanco. It is known that tho Russian army of reserve, intendec for tho dcfenco of Odessa, and lor reinforcement »f the army in the Crimea, is Mntioned at Ntcoiaiufl' A largo Russian forco was inarched to Odessa, when (ho alliod fleets were seen sailing ttiithorward, and on thoir withdrawal, was inarched back as speedily to Nicolateff. The tactics of the alliod commanders seem di rected rather to exposothe enemy to the destruc tive influences ol winter, and to cut off his retreat, than to offer open battle. There is a general opinion that the fleets havo entered the Gulf ot Purekop. At Sevastopol the allies continue their to aav that it waa ill caloulatod to rostoro good . « _ . ARHIBD. feeling between tha two countries, and by no! 0a “"‘If S*RirfiAitDOTK means a fitting acknowledgement of the readiness ■ V KN8 &N0YRU, of Hoboken, t.. L • ••* shown by our ministry to recall ( a mistako into Ur 0 f jgmtm potter. i, toBAHAII JONKM,<Uugh- . . ~ I repairs ol the city, and thoir preparations lor tho A m.,h.in to rocon.tdct tho "Pouaherty Cttumy , bl ,' mh , T d m e n t „l F«tt Con<t>ntino ttad the line of Railroad Bill,” was lost; so tho bill having already J works which tho Russians hold.andnre -trongthen- passed the House, n quires "illy tho approval of tho ' ing on tile north side. A desultory cannonade is Governor to become a law. M* 1 on bo,h ‘"^■without much effect. Largo detachments were said to havo been withdrawing from the nor>h forts towards Simphoropol,but theso Tho motion to rocons'tfor the " Brunswick Cir- which thay had besn so innocently led. To this dispatch tlio British government has returned a temperate, but firm and dignified reply, and has seconded lit diplomacy by sirviigiheuing tho West India flout with the ehipe that have arrived from tho Baltio. ^ , , In this position affairs now stand, and wo ap peal to tho conviction of ourroadora whether these transactions do not disclose on llio part of our own government a most commendable spirit of for bearance and moderation, and on the part of llio government of the United States a desiro to forco a quarrel upon ua at a period when we may well bo supposed to deairo, abovo all things, the contin uance of our present friendly relations. We do not appeal lo our own countrymen, for there is not any one in England who has any other fouling to the United States than that of amity and good will, or who would regard a rupture with them as other than a heavy and grievous calamity, to bo avorlcd by nil honorable tnesns. But wo uffpcul to the ro«pcutnble, intelligent and tnodernto portion ol tho American community, whose influence wo aro sorry to boo not vory apparent in tho present pro ceedings of their government, whether they wi'l submit to see tho alliance—wo might almost call it llio Union—between the two countries endan gered, and tho vast interests of a commerce recip rocally beneficial Imperilled, for the snko ol ob taining a little popularity lor n political party, and inlluoncitib, in however slight n degree, tho elec tions ol iho coming year. Surely such matters aa llio continuance of a good understanding between England and America ought to bo too gravo lor such heartless trifling. We cannot doubt there iB in the United States a large number ol poisons, standing aloof front tho stormy conflicts of politi cal life, who aro yet not willing to abandon the guidance ol tho vessel ol the State in a moment so critical aa the present to tho rash and inconsiderate hands which aro driving her straight upon the breakers. Wo trust that no word may fall from us to ag gravate tho ill-feoling which has been so unfor tunately excited, or to embitter a quarrel which it is only due to our government and people to say they have d»no nothing to provoke, and aro will ing to do everything consistent with honor to al lay. We cannot beliovo, notwithstanding tho ex traordinary language snu conduct of tho American government, that they can really wish to drive matters to the extremity towards which they aro so recklessly urging them ; hut it is dangerous to sport with the susceptibilities of two brave and high spirited nations; and thoso who are thus eager in lotting out the walors of strife, should consider well whether they have strength sufficient to cloao tho flood-gates they have opened. The London News of tho 3l)th ult., speaking in a very conciliatory tone in regard to American af- fairs, says: “The lettora of tho Attorney-General of Ihe United Stules.niid tho concealment of the conces sion mudo hv the British government, betray a dis position on the part of President Pierce’s cabinet to drive matters to extremities. “And we regret to add that the conduct of our own Cabinet, in giving its sanction to ex parte and irritating statements of the ease in no Jesp than three newspapers, proves that it is equally wrong headed. This bad blood between the Cabinets at Washington and St. James’ does not,wo fear,date from yesterday. Wk have lo.no beeitcognizant OF THE FACT THAT THE COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN our Foreign office and the American Embassy HAVE BEEN ANIMATED BY ANYTHING BUT A CORDIAL FVNKRAL INVITATION. Tho Friend*and Acquaintances of JNO. F. OtMl,MAR TIN, aro requested to attend his Funeral, Tills Morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence corner nf Lincoln and Htati- streets. nnv lt» OOMMJDROZAIj. cuil” bill prevailed, and it will come up again.— j evidences oj preparations to evacuate^ aro said to SP «Un' wtrran table aristocratic superciliousness on Some humorous remarks were made during the . have ccused. debate on tt, and some very amusing reminiscon- 1 , Uonor , al Gor.schakoffla.olyexpress^h.sdo- ... , , * . , irrmtnalion to dcleiid the Crimea at all hazards, ces recounted, ol tho adventures of Judges and ^ Now, however, Ihe Kmpuror has left him to his own discretion. In tho Crimen, a belief prevailed that tho Rns- Lawyers among tho water courses ond wire gruss of the "low country." Tho Circuit soems really to bo nceded'froin nil I can learn ; nor cun I agree with Gen. Peter Cono of Bulloch, who, with his characteristic bluntness, observed that llio main object ol tho bill was lo give “somebody” s Judgeship, and to muko "somebody” a Solicitor General. BILLS REPORTED AND READ TIIE FIRST TIME. By Mr. Bloodworth of Carroll, a bill to amend (ho ca. sa. laws so ns to requiro plaintiffs to swear that defendants arc about leaving tho Stato or concealing their property. By Mr. Cone, of Greene, to alter and amend tho Penal Code, so as to more accurately define the crime of inurdor, and tu provido for its punish ment. sinus would nttnek tho allied positions; conse quently the advance of tho truops wns counter manded, and the British linvo returned to Fupa- toria, tho French to Baidar, and tho Turks and Sardinians to Iho Tehcrnnya The allien are re pairing and arming Sebastopol, and keep up a de- N A VANN AII IflAltKKT. Hatusdax, Nov 17, P. M. COTTON—Thero »u a good deruaud to-day at Xc advnnce. The sales amount to hales at the fol lowing prices: .TO st DM* -- at «,’*. 17 atH#, 5<« at Htf, 711 alHX, (Mat ajG7«g at V, :ti at »X, and 0 bales Jethro at 10c. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHENjKUM. I.R8RRH AND MAXAOKR - w - H-Otlfip COMMENCEMENT OF THE REGULAR 8EAB0J « honor of Informing the pstreik^ the Atlu-nKuin, many month* *in<<• i|.-t,. n , l l '®[ during the present mstaon, to produce n wn- - -' 1 ,l ”‘ KhakcsperUn Tragedies and ru, U-tif. f.ll.i.r. ..ft!... I.l• .1...M, ....... .. rs! With others of the highest legitimate reputation . . tliis pur|iow entered inbi im en^ageoient with th<’ and "intellectual TU At i K bj A>f *A N’ii DlKTTNUUISli^ Mil. JAMlia BXHTNBq.q,. performances in tluPprim-ipal Th'-atr-* i r ., * Britain, were, to Mr. Crisp’s own knowledge at**, ] with tho iiii*t deeldmf siirri-wy ami whose rerent a, •-ven lw,iljj Muvnnaiuli Exporl** Nov. IT. Per l•luutnsllip Alabama, New York— OHO bales Col- Ion, 05 casks Rice, 6 Colton Ulrn, sundry bales and boxes mdze. Ter ship Mary It Adeline, Mobile—103 casks Rico. Pur'brig Josephus, Halllmoru—3C4 boxes Copper Ore, bnlos Cotton, HU casks Klee, UUO bushels Wheat, 5 tks Feathers. Per brig Ragle, lloslon—101,007 ft Lumber. Per brig L U I’nliner, lloslon—5-J casks Itlcu, 44o bales Cotton, 0 bbts Potatoes, -J4.trtKi ft Lumber. Per brigCanilare, ilostou—0,500 bushels Rough Rice, 10,000 ft Flooring Hoards. Pur brig Umpire, Ruelou—045 bales Cotton, 100 casks llice, “1*4 bushels Flour, II bales Wool, VVti Dry Hides, 316 Sheep Hkins, If boxes. Per brig Swau, Portfolio—472 bales Cotton. , „ _ . . up a sultory fire against tlm north sidn. Tho London At a meeting of the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, held on Wednesday evening, I4ih int-t., tho following gontleinen were chosen officers for the ensuing year: President, Vico President, • Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, R. B. Hilton. Jos. II. Ladson. John M.Guerard. Wm. S. Bogart. Win. G. Dickson. John D. Hopkius. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. P. W. Alexander, Wm. H. Baker, L. J. B Fairchild, J. D. Smith, J. W. Sims, N. K. Burnum, J. T. ThooiuB, Christ Church, lad. Prcsby’u. Church. 1st Baptist Church. 1st Prcsby’u. Church. St. Joan’s Church. Wesley Chapel. Lutheran Church. PutLANlURort6r. Methodist Book Concern in Paris—Rov. Abie Stevens, now in Eutope, ia calling in earnest tones upon American Methodism to furnish $1,000 with which to start a Freuch .Methodist Book Con cern hi Pans. The Daily Globe.—W« perceive that Mr. Rives will cuutiuue lo publish the Daiiy Globe, ul the rale ot $10 per annum, tho Congressional Globe and Appendix uurmg tho sesai n lor and Tues day's Congressional Globe at llio rule ul $2 per annum. Tho Globe is the official organ of Con gress, and all who wish lo have its proceedings in detail should secure tho Globe. Arrival of California Gold.—The Empire City arrived at Now York the 13th, with the Cali foruia marls and $1,653,01.0 iu gold. Price of Flour in Australia.—At the Iasi accounts from Australia flour bud fallen to £40 per ton. By Mr. Jones of Muscogee, a bill to alter sections 17 and 18, ol tho Constitution, touching tho oath taken by members of the General Assembly; and touching m\Jawlul modes of obtaining an cluclion. Also a b.ll to incorporate tho “Columbus Savings ond Mutual Louu Association.’’ By Mr. Ward of Butts, a bill to suspend n ilitiu musters in this Statu in time ol puuca, etc. [A message was here received from tho Governor, informing the House that to allow action on the bills to pardon John T. Boyd and Jacob Morcer, he had ex tended their respite to Friday, Novembor 30'li. A simlisr messsago was sent to tho Senate.] • By Mr. Terhuno of Floyd, a bill tu add another section to the penal code ol this Statu. This bill makes i> felony lor any oilim r or stockholder ol nuy • orpuratiofi, knuwinaly and falsely to sign, ur iussiio, other shares than tho-e auth oiz-d by its charter. 'Flic penalty is, a fine of $1,000, and im prisonment in the Penitentiary for not moro than 10, nor less titan 7 years. BILLS passed. Bill for the relict of James Monroe Mitchell o* Muser gee, rein ving him irom all liabilities (con sequent <>n a verdict of divorce) except for support ol tho children by bis marriago. Btllfor tho registration «»f all burials in public cemeteries within five miles of the City ul Savan nah. Bill to incorporate “Ocinnlgee Mills." Biil to repeal an Act reducing the tecs of Tax collectors in Liberty county. Ilou»u adjourned to JO A- M., to-morrow. Ten Thoubami Americans in Council at HollT 1 SrxtNba, Mass.—A muss meeting ot the Aimri- Catis ul Mrtjtnalt euutii) uliU North .vllanlnelppt wa- Uoto at Holiy .Spimg., t mtneucing Oct. *9, bud .doieU two oays. 'J en thousand /iiuelieab* were prueeril, and the grca.esl enthublaolr* fto* vailed. Speuehes weto made by llio lion. W . C. Dawson,ol Georgia, and tbo Hun. B. D. Nabors, ol Mississippi, aud other Amorieun orators. Tho mass meeting and baibucuo are represented to have exceeded everything of llio kind heretofore attempted, in magnificence aud completeness. Tiie thousacds ol patriots and freemen present returned to their homes filled with confident hope ot the success of the American party and derieruiined oever to give up until au American victory shall De achieved. By Mr. Gibson, of Pike, lo requiro the gift or j transfer ol slnvcs, to bo made in writing. Tunes, apparently speaking from authority, snv* : l •• We believe thorq can bo no doubt that tho ope rations lor the expulsion of tho Russians front tho Crimea aro abandoned for tho present season.— I Tho main body ol both nrmioswtll at once go into winter quarters. Fivu months of inactivity aro thus before the armies of the oast." NEWS ITEMS. I A circular published at Vienna, estimates the ; Turkish and Allied forces at 300,000 men, exclu- , sivo ul the Turkish army of 21,000 ntun on the i banks of the Danube. A now levy of ten men per thousand is to bo mado throughout Russia, excepting only a few provinces. By Mr. Hill, of Harris, to require Ordinarios in} Gen. Loders promulgates an order of the day, this Stato to keep a book for tho registration of nil I acknowledging receipt of 20,000 recruits, aud can- guardianship, by them issued. t 'J'ho Fmperor Alexander is making himself pop- By Mr. Joier.of Marion, a lull to allow tho tea- ; ularhy visiting tho forts and hospitals, timotiy of Piiysicians to bo tuken by commission ' t Tho Kui-siuns havo constructed n road across and interrogatory f tho Putrid bea, communicating with Minphempul, „ .. , 7 ' _ .... . , . ( and by this road supplies and rcinforcoments may By Mr. Lott, of t- offoo, a lull to requiro tho Na- ( re ach their camp, tional Flag to bo raisud on tho Capitol during legts* } A report eomos, byway of Paris, that Russia lativo sittings. j Jia* granted letters ul marque to boiho American [-• 'Tl* Ihostar-apanqled banner,oh Ioiik may H wave, A n .v m a me*** Flao!—may the nlglit of ihe ^rave Inwrap It* brfolil lustre, when it neaso* to bn The fl ia of the men who flr»l dared to bn free. When Its folds, pure and stabiles*, aro lowered at Aum> Bank in Thomasville — It is said that applica tion will be mado to iho Legislature for a charter for a Bank in Thomasvillo. Cars Blown from the Track.—A haggagn car and three passenger cars wero blown oil the track ol the Harlem Railroad near Chatham Four Cor ners Tuesday laet, by a heavy gale of wind and preoipilatod down an embankment of forty foul.— The crash was druadlul. breaking the cars in pieces, though, what is remarkable, but two per-] sons were killed. Thoro wero about thirty passen gers on board, most ol whom wero moro or leae injured* The Southern Commercial Convention, which was to have assembled in Richmond, Va , thi-, month, has been postponed by tho Board of Trad, ot that city, until the 3Htli ol January next. Tax American Party in New Hampshire.-* Thv Americans of New Hampshire assembled ii convention at Nashua, on Tuesday, the fith ins' A new board of officers waa olccred—ox-Govcrni/ Colby succeeding to iho office ot Presidont ol th< Btata Council, in place of Mr. Dame. Tho Man chaster American says that tho meeting was hai tnonioua. 'J’ho following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That in the judgment of this 8tat> Council, all ceremonies of initiation into the Ainei lean party, and all obligation!, except such roguls tiooeaatbe councillor clubs in their respectit towns shall think propor to adopt for ilieirow government, be discontinued and removed. Resolved, That ibis Buie Council fully end unr qoivoeaily reaffirm the sentiment* and principh ol ins American party, and aolieres to tho gre fundamental doctrine that Americans ehould iu , America. SLkcompton, the capilel of Knnaas territory, nj pears to bo a great field of speculation. Alii, first public sale of town lola thorn, on the 23d un the average price paid lor lot* was three hundrt dollars each, and a largo number w«*o sold. Tl Legislature granted a charter for ■ railway fro Leavenworth to Lncompton ,nnd u company ia su to have baon formed to build it. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, November 16th. On motion ol Mr. McConnell ol Catoosa, llio bill prohibiting tlio driving ol neut cattle through the county ol Catoosa, hrid other stock raising counties ol North Go ram, for speculative pur poses, was called up this morning lor reconsidera tion, and leloitcd to a i-pRCial committee. In re- gtird to its merits, Di. Phillips ol ilHboreham sta ted that wlun neat tattle *'.en< driven from » south- rn to ii more northern Isttitude, tho entile hi the regions through which they were diivun, were soon alter tnlectud with disease; though the driven entile tr-inaint-d healthy, and thus, the owners and raisers of stock in tho northern counties, suffered grout loss. On motion of Mr. Irvin of Wilkes, Mr. Jones of Muscogee, was |ilaced on the Judiciary Com mittee. BILLS REPORTED. By Mr. Lawton ol Chatham, a hill to allow Coroner’s Juries in Chatham, to consist of mix, in stead of twelve Jurors, where inquests aro held without the corporate limits ol Suvannnh. . By Mr. Harri* of Fulton, a bill to incorporate the "Atlanta Gas-Light Company." By Mr. Mathews ol Houston, a bill to form a new county Irom Houston, Crawford uml Macon- By Mr. Jones of Lowndes, a bill to form a new county from Troup and Heard. By Mr. Jones of Muscogeo, to incorporato the "Columbus Iron Works Company." By Mr. Thornton of Mnscqgeo,u hill to soil the Western and Atlantic KuilrniiJ, and for other pur poses. Tho chiot Icuturcs ol’llio bill, aro briefly us follows: The minimum prico set upon Ihe Road is $5,000,000, to be divided into 50,000 shares of a hundred dollars each, which aro to bo put up at public outcry, to the highest bidder, in parcels ol ten shares. Tim sale is to bu at Milfodgcvillu. alter throo months notice by the Govomor; said no tice to bo given it: (lie principal papers of this Bute mill at Now Orleans, New York, Charleston, &c, Tho purchases may pay in money or in Bute bonds, ono-filtb down, nil J tlm remaining lour fifths in annual payment, with interest of 7 per cent. On failure to pay within thirty dnys niter payment is duo, llio wiiofo interest ol the defaulter, together with his past payments, reverts to iho State. Bill next proceeds to appropriate thu lunds accruing from the sale, as follows : 1st. To n lull dischargoof tha Stato debt. 2nd. $1,000,000, to educational purposes. 3.-d. Tim balance lo inter* nnl improvements. The rornnining (unturcs of tlio bill provido for the incorporation of tho Western & Atlantic Railroad Company, organized iiko other R- R- Companies in this State, hut restrict ed, by a special provision, from making any dis crimination in favor of any road with which tho State Road may connect, to the detriment of any other auch road. Tho charter Is limited to thirty yoara: 200 copies of tlio bill aro ordered to be printed lor tho use of the House. By Mr. Wood ol Fannin, a bill to change iho orgnmzation of ilm Infctior Courie of tho nevcral countiosol this State. This bill makes somo radi cal changes. It provido* that (here alia 11 bn hut one Judge to every Court, who whit 11 exorcise all the fouctions aud discharge all tho duilea now ap- thorcmii of tlm earth from wherever tile) cotno, May Us stripes become shreds I—may Its stars lose llndr sheen 1 And the nations forge' e'er such banner ha* been.] By Mr. McMillan, of Habersham, a bill to in corporate the N. li R. R. Co., and to givo it State aid. Tho object of this projected Road is to con nect the Rabun Gap Road with tho railroad sys tem of Georgia, at somo point not yet specified. Also, n bill to amend Suction 1, Article 3rd, of the Constitution, so M to requiro tho Supreme Court t<> return its docUions to the Court hefow, 30 days prior to the sitting ul tho latter court. By Mr. Miller, of Riclunund, a bill to protect tha rights ol married women. Mr. M. has on two occasions carrieu this bill through tho Senate, but in tho llouso, it has hitherto failed. As we linvo in the present House,a gentleman keenly alive to women's rights, and who has himself reported a bill for their protection, though not precisely thu same with Mr. M’s, I hope his eloquence, acting on tlio intelligence and high character of his asso ciates, may brum about a different fate at this ltmo | for tho “Woman’s Bill.” Mr. Miller also reports a lull to allow Execu tors, Administrators, and Guardians, living iu oili er States, to control stock# in this State: and to empower Trustees in this State to transfer Blocks when desirable. Afro u hill, long needed and d<-mnndod by com mon justice, to change the liabilities ol persons acting in a fiduciary character. By Mr. Murphy of LfoK.ilb, to nmend Sec 19, Art. l.,of the Constitution, touching tho oulh to bu taken by members of tho General Assembly when qualify mg. By Mr. Peeples of Clarke, a bill to abolish im prisonment for debt, exc-'pi iu cust-s w here affida vit is muds that (lie debtor is trying to conceal his property. A Iho n bill lo proservo and dispose of llio effects ot defunct Corporations, and to provide fur the payment of thoir debts. By Mr. Rudisill ol Washington, to incorporate tlm “Sandersvtllo llotol Company.” By Mr. Shropshire of Chattooga, to compel Ex ecutors, Guardians, and all other persons taking promisory notes with security to renew them in 12 months ulter they fall duo, or bring suit within 3 mouths ihorealtor. By Mr. Bmith of Jones, a bill ro-organizing tho Congressional Districts, adding Junes and Twiggs counties to tlio 3rd Dist.; Hnrriss, Carroll and Paulding to tho 4th ; Fulton und DcKulb to tho Bill, and Walton to the 7th. On motion, Messrs. Miller and rooplos woro added to tho Judiciary Comrniiioo ; Mr. Long was changed to tho Committee on Education, from that on Printing ; Mr. Guorry from Education Com* rnittoo to Committee on Printing. Tho hill for tlm pardon of John T. Boyd wns made lliespneinl order for to-morrow, whoroupon tho Bonnio adjourned from noon to 10 A. M. to morrow. C*** .lll|M, as iiriva*»«i With the qtqcct of stimulating tho xoal of the nobility of his empire in carrying on tlm wnr, me Czar has issued a ukase, guaranteeing all the an cicul privileges and immunities ol the noblesse. ANTICIPATED TROUBLE WITH AUSTRIA. Berlin letters, ol October 31 si, stnte that tho Austrian occupation of the Principalilivs is lie- coining a troublesome question Tho Emperor of tho French ia understood to have expressed a de rided intimation on tho subject to Aaron Prokoseh Ostcn, on Ins recent visit to Paris. Tlio Porte it sod pi hive positively refused any communication with Count Paur, the Austrian special envoy, oil the plea that her hands are tied with the Western Powers. Me rnwhile, the report is, that tho Aus trian forco in tho Principalities is to bo augmented by 25,(MM) men. RUMORS OF PEACE. Tho corrorpondence of tire Cologne Gazette, writing Irom Beilin, ulludcs to rumors ol peace that are in circulation thero; but says they are looked upon in diplomatic circles as unfounded. Thu London Dally News declares positively that Russia has intimated to both tho Courts ol Austria and Prussia her willingness to trout alone upon tho basis of the four points ; and that paper further states that the allies are not disinclined to rei-ume diplomatic Conferences, although they at the same time declare that they can only consent to such a step wiiuti there is a sure prospect of obtaining a sutfrlnctory result. The Priis-ian Gazette of the 18th Oct. affirms that “this very morning France intimat'd at Vien na its read-tics* lo uegotiuto with Russia on thu basis of 'he four points,” adding “that it was re solved to continue tho war, should peace not b< concluded in the meantime.” ilb Lord Clarendon yesterday—Friday, WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES. Tho following is from ihe second edition of tho Liverpool Journal of Saturday,3d lust.: ••We bare received a telegrupbic iiie*fuge from l.o» den, convey ing Hie most serious imelliaence, und woenti vouch (or its importance, for the iuluruinltoii c-unes from a source which excludes the possibility ol d-mut. We are anxious lo be considered emphatic. Tor Hit- country is on the event' a war with the United Spill--*, unite's public opinion Is brought to opeiate immediately on Iter Majesty’s Ministers. ••An active inierchange of diplomatic note* has taken place ibis week between the Earl of Clarendon anil llio American Ministers. ‘•The cuumi nssfouea by iho British government for the appearance ot our ships obwar at Bermuda, was Hie report o| u Kusslan privateer being now (tiling out In the port of New York; but lhe|'ucl a denied, and it is well known Hist ltd# is u mere pretext, lor thu real cntist* refers to the affairs of thu Mosquito territory. ••Tin* enlisting business rover gave u moment's tin- autnness; never occasioned un angry word from llio g"v eminent nt Washington; never caused n solitary com plaint against Mr. Cmmpiou. “The vosqiiito question Is the one which imperils Hie peace between Britain and the U niieil States. It has been for some time a source of dip! malic disquiet between the two countries, and now lunds to an upon rupture. The American government considers a war highly- probable, ami the probability proceeds Irom cer tain conceptions of views euleitaiued by Lord I'uitucr- stoii. PRESENT STATE OF THE DIFFERENCES DETWEEN ENGLAND AND TUE UNITED STATES. [Fruit) tlm London Times, Novoinber l.J When tho wnr in the East first broke out, and England found hcrsell in now and unwonted alii arn-u with France, and an equally unwonted hos tility with Russia, th--re wns no power from which she received assurances of support more hearty, more aanslactory and moro spontaneous than from the United Stales ol America. Even the minmicr of the Uni-ui hi this country, unless we aro misin formed, tcsiified lo tho cordial sympathy of the cabinet ol Washington and tho nation over which i( presides. He expres.-cd an apprehension as to the durability of our nllianeo with Franco, and oar ability, alone ond unaided, to resist tho overwhelm ing might of Russia. But ho desired us to ho un dor no apprehension on that account, for tho U. States were willing to mnko our quarrel theirown. and aid us with thousands of stout hearts and brawny arms, us ready to pluck down the despo tism of tlm E-tsi as to subduo thu wilderness and level tho giant forests of the West. If the English government believed these nssu ranees, as we d<> not doubt tho American minister believed them, we cannot reasonably accuse them ol rashness or credulity, nr say that they adopted, on ifoubitui authority, a strange or improbubla story. Millepoevillr, Saturday Morning, Nov. 17. Tho llouso was not in session to-day. I hund you below tlio prncocding-i of tho Senate. SENATE. BILLS REPORTED AND READ TUE FIRST TIME. By Mr. Guorry,of Randolph, a bill to cruatu a now county out of Leo and Randolph. By Mr. i'upo, of Wilkes, a bill amendatory of tho Constitution, and giving tlio elections of iho following officers to tho pooplo, viz: Supreme Court Judges, .Secretary of Stale, Stato Treasurer, and Surveyor General. fly Mr. Spalding, of McIntosh, a hill to sell the Western & Atlantic Railroad, and to create an Jniernul Improvement Fund, Section 1st re quires thu Governor to invite sealed proposals o| pureha*o. Section 2nd. Proposnla lo he opened July 1st, 1H66, and thu property to ho then award ed to tlio highest bidder: provided that tlio pur- clinnor then and thero paya down ono third the purchase money, and also mortgages tho Road with all its Mock, 6te , dee , to the Stale of Georgia, us security for the balance. Section 3 Purchaser to give two bunds of equal nnmunt lor tho hslancs due, pnynl'lo in five and ten yunrs respectively, with intoro#t at 7 per cont. Siotion4th Fund ac cruing from the sale to be applied first to (lie pay- However, it unhappily soon boenmo only too apparent that the American minister nnd tho Brit ish government had alike mistaken the disposition of our transatlantic brethren. Tho Bympnihius ol tire land of freedom were found in great measure to he onlistoJ on tho side of Russia. Wholhor it was a jealousy of the French alliance, n secret sympathy with tho spirit ul territorial aggression, wherever displayed, a desire on the purl of the slaveholding states to counteract influences hostilo to tlisir domestic institutions, or that the Irish refugees had inoculated the Union with thoir hate- red ol England, we cannot say ; hut certain it is, that accounts began speedily to reach this country of tlio hostile spirit in which our attempts at re cruiting woro tcceived, and the philn Russian tone adopted, with a low honorable exceptions, by tho whole American press, was hill too apparent. Tho English government did not wait to hear more ; it had been misled, and it hastened to retract it# error. Orders were immediately despatched to America, to desist from all uttempw at recruiting, and to give no cause ol annoyance to tho suscop libililics of the nation. In the muunwliilo. tho American government had, ns well os the British, made its observations on tho state ol public feeling, and determiner 1 nut lo mglect tho opportunity *»l turning that feel ing to account in the interest ot the coming presi ideniial election of I85fi. I'rocoedmgs wore insti tuted against persons who had acted, or woro sup posed to act, in the interest of the English roctuil- ing service, and Mr. Crampfon, the most popular minister win* has over been accredited from this couutry to ihoCahinol si Washington, w-as mado the object ol unmeasured ahu«o nnd vitupwatinu. At the sumo time, tho American government desired their riiinisii-r in London to make the strongest rep- rem-ntntiona iih to the conduct of Groat Britain, and to doinami u discontinuance of all endeavors nt re cruiting in the states. Tho British government an swered, in the most conciliatory tone, that what was demanded had been done, and ofl'ereiJ expla nations Oil thn subject, which proved perfectly sat isfactory 'o the American minister, who could not but remember his own sanguine nnticipHlioiisol n contrary fouling ; and so for n time tho manor ter minated. But tho American government was not so easily satisfied, and returned to tin* nttnek wifi Iho one stdo has been mot by unwarrantable per sonal susceptibility on the othor. This deplora ble state ol afl’iirs is tlie only enuso that soriously endangers the amicable relations ol two great peo ples, allied in blood, attached to each other by a million ties ot souial and business connections, each unable to conquer tho other, but each ablu to inflict incalculable harm on the other. “ Will the English und Amorican peoples allow .humselvcs to he dragged into a war by tho sordid self-seeking calculations of factions, nnd tho per sonal susccptibiliticu of their respective Cabinets lor tho limo being ?" Tho Liverpool Times of the 3d says : Yesterday a rumor prevailed hero and in London that the American minister at the L'ourl of St. James’ had either beeu recalled or would lunvu for the United Sintra by the wicket which nails this da). Wn happen to know, through u private source, Hurt Mr. Iluchiunm had un Interview with Lord L'lareiidnn on Tue*duy lust, Iu the course of which his hmtshlp assured the American minister that the British liuwf uncut were Informed,on unquestionable authority, lliuiships were being built and Utted out iu tlu- Untied Stales lor the express i-urp'-se of making a descent on Cuba, mi the British West Indies, nnd on other parts or the British possessions. Hut the interview between the F.ugllsh Foreign dlnisters aud the American Ainhassa lor was so friendly, that the last-named personage wus to have dined with Lord L’lnrundou yr-slerduy—Friday. COLUMHUrtjNoV 10, P. M.—I he favorable accounts by the Pacific caused m ch activity iu the Colton inur- kel, uud thu irausuciions have been large at enhanced prices. Middling 7>f, strict Middling (food Midi tiling H, and Miudliug Fair rijfc- CtlAllLEdTON, N'iV 10 —Coltou—There was a good demuiid lor this article to-day, the sales haviug reached very nearly SMMHI bales, at about (lie udvaoeu obtaiacd yesterday, alter the Pacific's advices wete tecelvod. viz: ttafcc. The operations may bo classed as follows: II bu fos at b]6, wo at t-J,, 52 at (*%, lull ul H, G’i at 9 1-10, 217ul DJs, 575 at 9J^,5a9 at UH, and 4t> at Hjtfc. WILMINGTON, NOV 15—Turpentine—We hear or no transactions either yesterday or to day, and there Is none on market Hint we know of. Last Bale was at 93 for jeilow uip, aud $i! for hard. tipiriin— Wo note an advance of one cents per gallon In tills article, witli sales yesterday of 211 caaka, and to* day of 2011 do at 42c per gallon. . Hosin—Sales yesierduy of 200 barrels Common at • I.IU per barrel lor small barrels. We hear uo trauiuc- liona to-day. Tar—Nafes yesterday of 45 bbla st $.20 per bbl. No transactions to day. Cotton—Hale# yesterday of 0 bales at 8><c for Mid dling Fair. NEW YORK, NOV 15.—Cotton—Under tlio news per Pacific, holders are demuiiulng an advance, but the market bus n l opened on the intelligence. We repeal our torruer prices, as uo udvance bus yet been estab lished: NSW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Uplands Florida Muhile. N O ft.Tex. Ordinary uom. nom. in>m. noni. Middling yii 9X Middling Fair.... l»X 9J* *lo lu>i Fair Id lo 10# It Cralu—The market Is without ranch change. The supply of prime wheat is moderate. The sales ure IN.- Hill bushels at I 92 for Inferior «liite Illinois, 2 2Ih2 22 for While Canadlun, 11)5 for fair red western, and 2 -21 „ for while Genesee. Corn is decidedly heller, the de mand more active, in part lor export. Sales of 2 Vino bushels at Otlalltijjc lor mixed in store,and U-i delivered. SKXF NEWS. PORf OF SAVANNAH .7SoVEMBKRT7’. throughout the country. Tie- Manager believing such an cngageni"nt would * agreeable to the patrons of the Drama, hoi WTiir./., services of the young and beautiful ‘ M “« MISS LOUISE REEDER. Monday Evening, Nov. 190, Tiro Play of “* SAMIjXST Has boon selected os the test part in which Mr. JAMEJ ■ n, ItKNNK’IT is to HpjHfar before it Ssvauriali... principal characters being sustained a- folio*. Hamlet, i Prince of Denmark.) Mr. JAMES HKN'Mt* Ghost of Hamlut's Father Mr. \Y. II. CHI- Ophelia Miss LOl'I.SK ItKFbFti Gertrude, (Queen of Denmark) Mr*. \v. p >>ol'inius Mr. BELLAMY |ju-rtcs....r> Mr. Mojitos urove Digger Mr. M\ II. C/tt/TK.VDALL A caste, which tho manager believes, will u- worthy •( public attention. • ' A variety of Music, Dancing, and a j^pulsr Farr. X. H.—The season is expected to l»- or,., i.f anuoial length, with a constant succession of tin- bnlhsut talent in tho United Mutes. There renmiimthri* i boxes still for sale. Box office will I , •* l>n»»t« "|»-n tin* ruurnlhz, "ml afterward* u at 10 o'clock, by Mr. Crisp in person, usual. Doors open at 7—performances commence at halt-pan t precisely. not i; Fare Reduced—CaMs Passage 520, For jyetr York. THE STEAM SHIP KNOXVILLE. Will sail Wednesday, 21st inst., at 4 P. M. The splendid and fast going eteouuLm KNOXVILLE.Cupt. Ludlow, will lean 'as above. Fur freight or pOMage. aiiflv ,tu I'ADfcLFUKD, FAY it CO ’osoiige fl?) Ftoorago “ s N. B. Snippers of Cotton by these steiimera will |.!e«* take notice, that no Cotton will be received at the that is not distinctly murked ou the e«|ye of th< bale, nov 19 FOR MATTHEW'S BLIFF AND IX. TERMED I ATE LANDINGS. THE steamer WILLIAM I.KllliY Copt. A.C. King, will leave on Toes dav Evening. S. M. LAFF1TEAU, Arnt. nov 19 UNITED STATES 91 All* I INE. FOR PALATKA, E. FLA . VIA DARIEN'. BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, JACKSON VILLE, M1DDLEBURG, (BLACK CHEEK. AND I'ICOLATA. , . ,fl—The new nnd elegant Steam IVk« /tMddMn*-"'T. Jt MINS, Capt. James Freeborn,Iiii. Ing resuim d her trips lo Florida, will '«■« ve lor tu above iilnces ever) Nuturday, Hi lit o’clock. For Freight or Passage, having excellent state room Bce.nmrno 1; lions, apply on hoard^at the Plomu Meio Packet wharf, near the tins Works, or to Jo 23 CLAUIIURN St CUNNINGHAM. AsenU. Tlincltcriiy’s ■.ecluren* George IV. LReported for Ihe N. Y. Express.] Mr. Thackeray concluded his series of tho Four Georges, lust evening to a very full audionco. The famous “First gentleman of Europe" ho desetibed as composed of cont and wig; his father and Rrandlath' r wero men, but he nought but a "corpu lent simulation," lazy, woak, ignorant nnd besotted; ithnut courage, fickle, heartless nnd dissolute.— Bells rang all over England at his birth, and New York sent him a superb Indian bow and arrows, with which ho soon learned to shoot at his young companions, who only flattered his vanity by going through tho pantomime ot being struck by him.— Brought up in tho strictest mnimor by his stern old father and strong-minded mother, nt an early ago ho found an opportunity of throwing off parental restraint, and commencing that vicious career which has made him the royal Don Juan of tho modern age. Oi brilliant fiarts, lie surpassed all his brothors and companions in mental approprin tivoness, and even corrected his tutor—Lord Bruce •on a Greek quantity. But moral energy did not exist, and mind became lost in matter. Several nnecdotes aro related in regard to his good nature:—the servant mnid crying at leaving a master who had a good word for ovury body— his rcim-tating a groom who hud boon dismissed for dishonesty ;—t isgui-ing himsoll and relieving tlm hmily of a sick officer, and particularly his sending money to tho dying Sheridan. But at tho same time, ho would ho miimalo with a man one day nnd cut him the next; poor old Brummel, “Ins superior in every thing,*’ ho iffit merely forbade his presence, hut did him out of n snuff-box ; and when many years afterwards, tho dccayod beau sent him a box of the snuff lie once was loud of, the lioartloss prince kept the box nnd would not see him. When tho nation, on his coming of ago, present ed him with Cnrltou House, ho at first prelundcit to ho tlio patron of art, science nnd literature ; but theso soon gave way to French ballet g;rls, boxers umJ folks of (lint kidney. He sometimes affect' d the society of Fox, Burke and Pitt; but it would he. ridiculous supposing that men of such genius could find any charm in his company, or would tolerate otherwise thnn to use him. It was for this reason the Whigs gathered around him, hut, both as king nnd priuco ho was opposed to any reform. Old George III. stoutly refused to sign tho hill lor Catholic emancipation, bending oven the giant en ergy ol Pitt to his will; hut his son at first tamely declined, aud tho Defender ol tho Faith .sobbed on Lord Chancellor Eldon’s nock. Drinking—bottle alter bottle—was a favorite 00 oupation of his, and novor was ho so pleased as when lie could entrap somo dignified old lord into a lit of intoxication. Gambling found in him 1 ready dupe;—"ho was born a pigeon." The va riuus fashionable houses ol play were his frequent resorts when I’rineo Regent; and as his debts were considered sacred, crowds ol .lows wailed At the doors ready to discount his bills. A parallel was drawn between George Prince of Wales and King of Great Btitmn—tho first gentle man of Eurppo—and George Washington, "llio greatest edizen ol the Saxon race,” to tho voiy great detriment of the former. Tho lecturer quo ted three Englishmen of tho time, whom ho con sidered true gentlemen nnd real Christians—Col- lingwood, iho warrior; Southey, tho pout; nnd llo- hcr, tho divine: most hoautiful language was used in roforonce to them, which excited great applnuao. Mr. Thackeray concluded his lecture by com paring the characters of the four Georges with that ol llio present occupant ol the English tltrono, as serting that his countrymen rovored her virtues nnd gloried in their loyalty to her. All It IV FI). U 3 M steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, 56 hours from New York—I’atleLord, Fay It Go. Mdze tu U W An derson, R H Arnold, llelduii It Go, J A Ill-own, W VV Brown, lluter It Frierson, llolliwull It Whlteln-ud, Bos ton Villulonga, Helm It Foster. Brigham, Kelly «t Go, Wm Cox, Hpeneer Gurrell, If A Grace, Crane, Wei Is it t'o,Church It Muses, 11 1) Cupp, Crugur St Wade, J M Cooper At Co, G II Cummings, J P Collins, G II Camp- Held, M A Cohen, Cohen* It Ifoitz, W G Dickson, E ll'-mun, W M I) ivkson, liana et Washburn. Eiio-tein ft Eckman, W 1) Etheridge. VV II Farrell fcCo, W D Ford. M li Fisk. Franklin 6l Brantley, VV II Guloii, Goodman «i Bros, Gru) Bros, Gulluntriin Ac •'«, 3 Goodull, Gilbert Ac Tlldcu, It Gowdy, VV W Goodrich, Alls* A A Hennun, K lliiburflium. I-' VV Head'na!i. K Hutchinson, A Day- wood, ilurii'tun'ri Express, Wm Hale, J M Haywood, N A Hardee Ac Go, Hardwick Ac Cooke, Hunter Ac Gntn- mull, O Isaacs, J U Jesse, J J Joues, P Jacob, G li John son, King Ac Sons, A B Luce, J Lipiuau. Lutnrop At Go, I. Lcuricl, A 8 I.inday, GAL l.amar, Lockett Ac Duel lings, S M Lufllteuii, L)iiu Ac Holder, J W Luthrop Ac Go, M G Lam pc, If Morse. G H May, McMahon Ac Hoyle, I W Morrell Ac Go, J It Moure tt Co.TAc 1. McKenna Ac Go, H It Nichols, E O’llyriie Ac Co, VV G O’Driscoll, Og den, Starr Ac Go, VV O Price, E Pudelford, Pullen, Hut ton Ac Go. J VV l'hiilips, Koldnsoii Ac Gamp, Kusu, Davis Ac Long, J Unsenbami. F J Rosenhurg, Hamm Ac Smith, V A Solomons Ac Go, V VV Skiff, F It Hlmckeilord, M D Tremor, J M Turner, II Thompson, W if Thompson, Verst die Ac Frierson, VV If Williurger Ac Go, J E VVurd, II Weigniid, G A Wilkins. S WilinM, N I) Ac II Weed, E F Wood Ac Co, Wayne, Grenville Ac <V», VV P Yongc, Young, Wyatt Ac Go, VV 1> ZogDunm. Nov 15, 9, pin, off Iluiterus Sliuuls, exchanged signals w ith steamship Augusta, bound imrili; 0.30, pm, 25 miles south of Hat- terus, exchanged signals with steamship State ot Geor gin, bound ninth; IU.3U, pm, 35 miles smith of Haltera- 1 , exchanged signal* witli steamship Southerner,bound N. Stuamer Gordon, Burden, Charleston— J P Brooks. Mdze to C K It, Fia Boat, A J Toria), Parsons Ac Go, J J Martin, J Mcv>, o Colion, WiltlNirgur Ac Go, Grunc, Wells Ac Uo, W itrnock Ac avis, P Jacobs, Minis Ac John son, ttubendinm Ac s,m, E S Kemptmi, E Molynouux, Cooper Ac Gilliland, Mrs I’urkur, llurnden’s Express. Steamer Win Seubrook, Peck, Charleston, via Beau fort— I bale rt I G"lton to s M Laffliuhii, J Iticliurdson. Summer Seminole, Shaw, Palutka Acc—S M Lafflteau. •tl bales 8 I Cot-on, Moss, Hides ami mdze to Boston Ac Villulonga, J W Anderson, Harden Ac Go, Tismi Ac VIhc- kuy, Lynn Ac Snider, MmC E Hamilton, N Troweli. Menmer I'usM.di, Jidinsidi, Augusta—315 bales of Cotton. 50U bushels Corn, 154 bafhs Domestics, 455 sacks Wheat. 20" bbla Fiour, i.M boxes Gloss. 29 bugs Fruit, 2» pngs mdxe, to M A 1 'oben, J M Iterrii-n, Cohens Ac lleriz. Iliinler Ac Gammeil Minis Ac Johnson, G II John- sor. G VV Gurtnauy, VV G O’Driscoll. VV Duncan, Boston Ac Villulouga. Steamer Chatham,Gould, Augusta, with 6 bales Cot ton, to G II Johnson. Steamer Win Lobby, from Mathews Bluff, with ItW hules Cotton und mdze to Bolin Ac Foster, Gruger Ac Wade, A S liar(ridge, J IHcbardaon, Charleston Boat, and others. sloop science. Thompson, (tgeechee, with 4000 bush Itougli Itice to K llubcrsham Ac Son. Schr l’otluii Plant, Arunud, (•geechee, with 4,000 bush Rough Rice to H Huhershain At Son. SchrCompunv, Ogeeuliue, with 3100 bush Rough Rice to It llaberslr— * - - INDEPENDENT HO.IT, FOR PALATKA& BLACK CREEK, E. FLA. DARIEN, BRI NSWIGK, ST*. MARYS, GA., AND JACKSONVILLE, AND PICOLATA, FLA. To Ltact (on her former day) FRIDAY. Tl* u ,BVOr it t ' steam packet WEI.AKA, Capt. N. King, will commence her rt^o* (a^rm^l^liove, on FRIDAY, nt 10 o’clock, A. .VI., and will continue to leave regularly every Frldij. 1 he Wulaku I* well (Died up with airy Stnte Rooms, it-, is in every way well adapted to thu routs. M-pt H S. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. FOR Hr.Ail'OHT. VIA BLUFFTtiN, HII/MN HEAD, BOYD’S LAND ING AND CHARLESTON. The cteamer VVM.SBABROOK, Car, Peck, will leave lor.the abort r Sunday, the 2flih iu*t.. at ft, P. M. For ire;gti or nnssnge, apply at the Charleston Wharf. s'ejit 1 MM I.APPITRA S. M. LAFF1TEAI', Agent. FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA. TO LEAVE ON FRIDAY, I9TH INSTANT. Schr Eliza Ann, .Mingo. Ogccchec, with 2100 bushels Rough Itice lo K Haberstuim Sc Sou. Mucka)'s Flat, Irom plantation, with 015 bush Hough Rice In Tisou Ac Mnckny. King’s Hal. from plumalfou, with 1342 bushels Rough Rice to R llnberslium ft Son. G hbon’s Flat, irom plantation, with 50 tiurces Rico to Tisou Sc Mnckay. Smith's Flut, Imm jduiitntion, with 1200 bush Rough Illce to R llalii rshum Sc Sou. I.mchorn'j Flat, truiu plantation, with 900 bushels Rough Rice. Tl'.EA IlllL USM sleuinship Alabuma,.-cheuck, Now York— Padel. lord, Fay It Go Brig Josephus, Terrull, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly It Brig Eugle, Fish, Bos,op—Hunter & CnmmelL Brig I. K Palmer, Pink, Bostou—t'oheus It Hertz. Brig Cnmlitce, Mnlhovvs. Boston—Garleton Ac Parsons. Brig Empire, Mitchell, ItoMun—llrigbiim, Kelly Sc Go. Itrig Swan, Sturtevunt. Portland—Garleton Sc Uanous. DEPARTED. steamer St Johns, Fieeboru, Palntka, &c. Steamer Gordon, Darden, elm-le ton. udesputcli, of which we will only permit oursolvuj l Wood. RECEIPTS PUR CENTRAL RAILROAD. Nov 17— IM)H hules Cotton, 206 linxeaGnppor Ore, ‘217 sacks Corn, 411 do Wheat, H do Rye, “0*Uo Aleut. 225 bbla Flour, 12 likle* Hnmcrtles, pilinlea Wool and mdze to A Low It (Jo, O Gallon, VV Wood bridge, Kuhnn .v Smith, Way It Tnvlor, Pnt'on. Ilultnn Ii Go, A # s f Inr- Irldge, Helm fc. Foster, Hudson, Fleming 4c Go, Hard wick A Cooke, F. Parsons U Go, T VV Neely It Co, liana R Washburn, Itusn, Davis It Lone, Hatiershy .V Go, J VV Lnlhrnp A Go, Verstllh* k Fr'ursuu, Gheever A Go, J Itiohnrdsnn, Hunter X liatmnull, G A I. l.amnr, llotli. well A WliUeiii-n I, VV Diiunin Boston A Villitliuiga, VV VVutoi*. G W Giiriuuny. Franklin A Brantley, N A liar dee A Go. H llalmrsham A Son, J Jones, G E Wade Mr* M Telfair. (’Sinter. Wayne. Grenville A Go Cohen- h llo'iz, I F Tuck' r, J McFarland, ttruer, BrL-bnm. Kail) A Go, A 11 II Hawaou,G U R aud UauU'g Go, J PASSENGERS. Per stcnmshtp Knoxville, Irom New York—Mrs Geo Clark und son, Mrs II Smith, Mis* Smith, U J Arnold und lady. Miss Arnold, Miss Habersham Mrs W Cole man, VV Column!), II Smith, II Muller, G G Nichols, II It Washburn, D H Denton, II Garter, A huff,-tin nnd lady. Dr II S Leveret and Indy, G II Melnlire, E F Kid der. J .VI Foster ami Indy, T ILde, W K Arnold, A L Clnikson, Indy aud child, Miss McV'rar, Mr* Ayres, Mrs Welch, Miss Ayres, Mrs Bartlett und Inti, VV McW hor ten, .Miss M MeWborlon, Mi*# S Tnvlor, Mbs M l.ude- cus, Miss S Robertson, A McElrov, s G McGoukle, If Wo ilruffand ludy, Mi*s Leverult, lit: Mclntlre, II F M King, II Miiiili, F. White, A G llemy, W Burns, Mn.-ea Smith. J N Sea*n, Gen J A Mix nnl Indy, Miss K M Dix and nvt'MlM Mix, II A Low, G G Foibes,4 ATeneycte, VV Hale, J VV Deeheund Indy. Miss lloLyon and si t, E T Billings, G II Brown, K 1. Watkln*. C Gray.P Bail, F VV Bowler, R llut(-hiiison,and 92 steerage. Per steamship Ainlniinn, lor New York—A A Bostick, S II Purple, 2 .1 Houghton, Miss llowajd, and 7 steerage. Per sieumer Gordon, from Charleston—I; J llouz, I’ A Brown. A Shuman, M DnshlB, VV G Trowbridge, Rev Mr Lynch, 1; P Hushtll, L Uavis. J S Cooper, J liamll- l"ii, V G Evans, J VV Marshall, VV VV Kitchens, G T Kitchons, Hr Had*. J Rudolph, It R Prior, t: J VVImley, J Chambers,II Duhignnu, c II McLeod, J T Hopkins, stownrt J S Touusond, I. G Brown,T Flotard, J TThom Hs, J Scriveii, It U Guerard. Dr King, Dounv, F C Mc Kenzie, F Webb, J O Fowler, Mr Brnllsford nnd lady, Ml-a Iviig-tou, Hr llernoon, lady and 2 child, T Al- drlch and lat.y, J G Fell, W M Turner. Stmldard, It R Daniel*, Mr Winunte and frdy, Mr Gninphell, lad) and avt, Mias Fielding,K Spalding, Gulfrn, Wiley, and 41 deck. Per steamer Wm Soahrook. from Charleston, Ac—I. it Brocken, S G Coy I) A Male), W Lukeson and 10 svts, VV Lakey . M I) Shad,4 IHthii), VV Harrison. J R Marron, Mi** Elliot, M Dave.nl and set, It F llo>d. G VV Biougliioii, lady, child and svt, VV Gowon, T Arkrighi, uiul 4 deck. Per steamer Seminole, from I’alatkn. Ac—Can! Gil mer, Mrs Hamilton, dnnghler nnd svt, Mrs Fre*ey nnd daughter, Mrs Jor.i^ Miss Wnrnook, Mis* Point, AG Point, Mr ll)or. N J Fowell, G Wtmi, Mis* Gorkor. Hr Augvll, Mrs lliitley, J Primmer, J Mug, Mrs Jones, Mr* lluzard and svt. G N Gnskell, J s Martin, T Hogg, ll Corker, E T It) rd, N K McDufllo ai d svt, tl F Corker, and 6 deck. The Splendid U.S.Mnil steamshlpD- ARI L, Rollins. Commander, willin') this port on Friday, (let. lOtli. and » . leave therentlcr regularly, on thelthin! I9lh ot eucii month. Tlio ISAItEL connects, at Havana, with Diet'.?. Mall Steamship Company’s Line o| Steamer* far ms Francisco via Aspmwall, and will carry the I’aciDc mid. For Passage, only, apply t" net 19 COHENS It HERTZ.Aeeou. FOII PAi.ATKA, FEIIH I DA. VIA DARIRN. BRUNSWICK, ST. .MARY?, GKO., an d Jacksonville, Bicola a AND BLACK CREEK, FLA. U. S. MAIL LINE. _ .tp— 't he new amt fast runnla*«enm'r#l ^twSiiBBE M1NUI ‘ l 'M Capt. Thomas Shun, ». leave tor die above places every Toe flay, tlJOo'clocl A M., from the Charleston Steam Packet a harre*. ocl 29 S. M. LAFFITKM', Agl. FOIC C'll A R I.ESTON—Every Wi-dne*- d»y and Nalurduy A t it-moons.at hix o’clock. THE splendid steamship GORDON, aB&^iUUZF. Harden, commander, will lcire n above, and will arrive in Charleston in time 10 cotiirtl with the Railroad tines going North und West. F>»r freight or passage, apply on the Charleston?ieB Packet Wharf, lo nov I J. P. DRUUKS, Agw^ W ANTED. A VESSEL to carry Grui 11 to New York. AjiSS; HUT 19—3 ROUT. HABERSHAM A SON. ap _ NOTICE. FREDERICK D.GUI1 FEN and OEO.C.0R9- FEN ure my authorized Attorney* during my absonotrt* ‘•“'State. Q.M. GB1FFD Suvannnh. Nov. 19.1865. NOTICE. aw- j-j, THE auliscriber lias removed his Law ..*• ■EOST' to the second story of the building situate : the corner or Ray nnd Barnard street*, and immediate adjoining that of Messrs. Norwood 4 Wilson, wher* h ill be happy to attend to all professional business ce& mitted to bis care. CHARLES S. HEN BY. nov 15—5 FOR SALE. ’.TifhJ A DWELLING HOUSE in good order, with aid SJJeJj and a half of land, a tine situation, for sale low. Ap pWttlrto A. WILBUR, nov 19 Gen'l Ins. Ag't and Broker. Focspr jbq BY a Negro Man. n WATCII; the owner will re wyk cefvc it on application to the undersigned, tf 16^ A paying a reward to the finder, and for this adwr ttUlxfiti'cmi-nt. noxJ'J—5 nOBT. HABERSHAM h S^N. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IH PIANO FORTES, BY LIGHTE. NEWTON St BRADBURY'S GRAND ACTION PIANO FORTES. CONSTRUCTED with I the P ATKNT ARC II WREST PLANK, which 1 . . i« undoubtedly the ind-t. . . . substantial Improvement ever introduc. d into tlr* lr.»i r . ment. Ueconmiended bv Lowell Mason, The*. Hunt:*- II. C. Timm, Theodore Ki-fold, G.F. Boot, IMMlilfo' • Webb, and other Professors of the tirst standing in country. Tiie particular attention of Ladies is invited, by , W.D.ZUGBAUM Jt v - ^• ••- GEO. F. BRISTOW, the eminent Compos-: Op. ra “ Rip V an Winkle.” selected one of the atanf nv* 4 Instrument* through some of the officers of the V ork Harmonic Society." who were appointed a commie* with Mr. G.F. B.. their lender, to select the mtf B* 51 THAT COl'LD tlE MADE for tlicir USC. VV. D. ZOO BAUM & CO. 107 Bryan and 04 St. Julien 'I I'.ROItAMIV. New York, Nov 13—lid. brig Balance, Murry, Jack- sonvillo. Bath. Nov 7—t?li|, brig Shlbololh, Marlin, Savannah, Olh -Old, brig Garritn-o, Gushing,Suvannnh. New York, Nov 14—Gld, sclir* It M Deiulll aud North Male, Savannah. Holme*’Hole, Nov 14—Aratid sailed, brig Moth, Jack- soiiv llle for Itoston. Asp nwall, Ocl W—Ar, brig (lllvo, Jncxsonvttle. Cardenas, Ocl 27-Sld, brig VV McGllvery, Clifford, Savannah. Brig Vermont.late of Philadelphia, about foil* years old, which went ashore on Block Island on the 19th of May lust, while on the pas-nge from Savauunh for Thom- nslon, hut altera ard* got off aud taken to Newport aud repaired, has been purchased by Gap! John l» Northam, of Newport,on private terms. A denied brig latlon with yellow pine lumber. drlHeil nsh'irn near Berry Islands prev to 24th ult. She had been stripped ol everything. Several wrecker* h»d ar rived at NafBim v% till liimtier saved from her One or the wreckers reimrl* Glut the brig had been run Into the tilth of April last b) a vo-aol called the Harriet.— Tlio name of the brig could not tie mada out. The Hand Sewing Machine MANUFACTURED Under Patent of F. R. Robinson ft 8. H. Ropfo BY HOW A 111) A DAVIS. BOSTON. ^TMIIS Machine netunlly Sows; n«e* but a single thre*-’ X thread* it* own needles, and takes every vnnft; '■ through stitch, without loon or chain. The stiKh'i formed the same a* iu hand sowing, and. eye pt m •*' perfection <>f their accuraYy and regularity, cannot fr tinguisheil from hand-work. Tho w ork is performed * at least six times the rapidity, while boihg of va»tly“F" rior quality to the best handi-owing. VV. II. Wll.l»«<>V Applet m’s Building, No.348 Broadway. New VeS Circulurs and Sample* sent hv mnifon spi'l' * ' ' nov ll>—lin S * THE AMERICAITWATCH T SN0VY on tale by the principal dealer# tliwugho» 4n j country, and the public a test the quality in compnriM>n Thov are constructed on tl PLK, so long tried and api> the arrangement of the p.irt*. a* long mon-drated to In* the tn-sl, to ensure iiiir. Ilrltnlilllt>-, Accuracy and ® nT * _ The Manufacturers warrant the AMKKU^-'^. ', n ,. f in every particular of it* workmanship nnd F'' , ' sl!n . N. B. None are genuine unless the liftin''#e* 1 , fiictur-rs. 1IKNNIS0S, HOWAIIB t DAVIS. ' engraved on the movement. 8 j"' T - MTJSIO^ A TOVXO I.ADV |.k|wrlrn»d In Hu. 1-IASO nlllTK. —isli.i II. fc-.l « *'.• ‘ L.-'. their llesidence.or a Si I nut Ion iu a private f»niu)« inelpal . ... I'lie arc invited to risen with the the PATENT LKVM‘ ipivvod, with eii‘'b * hi* do- part*, a* long «pc rwm private ^ Apply at thocoruerof ltryan and Warren at thi* iirtie- FOR BALE. nVVKNTYSHAKES Oglcthori*o Loan As*ocl»«w«! K I ftir Ml., by ' i.i i5,...-i »..« smi |lrv'»o FOR UK AT, U NFI’RNISIIKD ROOMS for one or two single men, in u private family, pleasast location,* 0 - 'ssiuii given iiuiuodiutelv. Enquire' at this ofllie- nov 19—fl T. r TIll’SSBD.—Ju*t received, a full sup PATENT | ply of the various *tvies of Irussi 1 sup adapted to ul] n . „ ol lleruia. For sale t*y nov 9 JOS. M. TURNER, Agent, Market Square. I58TKLL UHANT, i.rthcl*«st Wife. J VJ novel, by an unknown author; Charles V The Outcast Heir, by .1. KreUeriek Smith, anther oI • ; t latwrcuce,” “MlnuieOrey,” ”011* Howard.’ he. • bv WARNOGK A 1>A' «•• Ilookselloi's and Stationers. No. nor 19 -— ,c> of Real U OMB MILTON.-A Itomanee of Real -fo Southern lUnik. by a Southern Lady. E«r '< WARMH'K a BA' 1L okaelleni nnd BUtiouera, No. 159 Cougre# 1