The Natchez Daily Courier from Natchez, Mississippi • Page 3

04 FlClAL RETLKNS I OK Jll Ml I CI 1(1 CI lib Mi II All )7i( j5? OirWe are" authorized to announce Mr. Jab. a candidate for the office of Brigffdier General" for.the First Brigade, Second Division, Mississippi Militia; at the Massachusetts. Thtf -result of the elec-tion in that state shows a gain of above 12,000 Whig votes, the choice of aanre Whig Senate, and a Whig majority of 250 in the lower House. -v- DAIIiF COURIER Wednesday Morning, Dec, 6, 1837.

4c of th Daily Cour.r,orth lHruKnd MatitcimStoiaof MuUtK. Pulling, MumSlrwtt 4 'Wed coats" the latterwere enabled to-overpower the former, Emboldened by they then -destroyed the tifiBee of the Vindicator," i liberal paper, with its press and all its printing materials. The magistrates and soldiers" did not interfere tqpravent the doings of the British mob, although ever orf the alert to repress the movements of the liberals. Accounts of a week later represent the city to be "in-A frightful state," and more recent letters refer to 'scenes of bloodshed," the particulars of we do not see given. In the large towns, by the aid of the soldiers, the risings of popular in-djjrfiatioo may be repressed, but throughout the country at large this influence will have but little as the American Secretary State.

Auditor. r-' 03 V. Vi C3 Jo 05 y. tn so CO 9 r- 3 r-c 2 I 300 270 2.2 CO 360 73 157 yo7 oo 638 266 00 3 0 li7 740 479 209 145 288 166 111 459 0 270 3 40 127 -6T2 38 220 649 556 272 589 167 579 3o8 2t8 306 246 96 133 179 239 32 41 00 00 00 00 00 OO 332 270 5V2 All 21 405 28 68 24 45 27 19 121 8- 13 8 55 1 6 462 252 519 3tO 150 2f3 (11 10 OO -OO ti) 00 122 3'9 418 f45 219 2 42 177 121 225 33 0 00 00 00 00 CO 60 216 67 245 16 -36 0.0 0 6 0 26 )4 31 103 44 1 991 V22 427 rofi 3t4 55 555 152 19 12 210 11 152 f2 15 2 134 5 142 109 -048 152-302 8 394 163 107 147 297 5 U15 5 120 3 159 3-7 187 393 90 57 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 193 282 360 8 nr, 8 263 26 25 37 1 47 '376 145 48t 3S 5 HI 17 1C3 TO 46 48 581 433 5aO 46 6i0 357 675 3('2 252 363 60 143 10 31 470 557 616 10 13 1 200 Pi 34i 171 1 1H 3-" 121 5- 1- 1 ih 2-5 1V4 PI 215 1R 259 2 202 73 12 78 10 65 -32 22 224 35 244 17 2W 3P7 296 2 347 73 120 fr 129 15 75 120 25 130 114 14 8-2 273 18 312 39 59 43 164 317 2 3 12 117 133 158 2 P2 326 "316 29 3'U F3 55 99 Ki 47 110 26 118 -222 143 :05 69 3 14h 13 KO 3 32 frf T2 4 38 3-4 14 577 9 0 13 12 465 IO 4 5 39 5 39 2 70-2 295 P03 373 56 66 54 81 66 38 0 0 0 0 479 6 5r9 194 FO 37 86 289 115 T8 f8 551 36 646 18 946 640 2i 60 630 219 76 Goterncr." Congress. r- 9 s.

PI V. i a -H b3J 'A Counties. b3 C3 'Adams A mi Attnla Bolivnr Carroll rho-tfiw, Dail-trne Clarke Coriiah Pe Soto Frnnklin Clrccne fin nr.ock, ll'vlmcs Ttnwntnba, Jackpon, C10 33'. 180 51 519 24 Ml 3KO 00 78 1 43 101 .1 f31 417 23 6 370 17 0 153 a 53 30 00 29 X) 97 153 554 97 ro 33 133 71 913 )74 0 9 198 11 2 140 0 I'M. 40 35 it; 5 f.5 256 105 180 00 4K5 107 51 JIG.

123 12 0 147 lt 66 0 0 155 32 316 72 0 101 134 37 39 12 281 8 59 240 51 131 tKl 15 93 42 114 6lO 373 163 51 519 24 173 52 1 100 440 OO 181 ion 145 26 5H. 349 135 4S 531 16 J57 457 64 .331 00 102 74 117 15 203 12r ir 3il 2rf 311 57 249 21 1P3 41 20 222 26 33 22V ja 99 436 0 21 174 41. 70 Pt4 2S0 lf.4 70 fil 41 155 60 1P0 ifir, K3 74 2tl 71 130 1217 11M II .141 117 f3 0 153 23 3 JO 0 104 515 30 7 152 35 12-10-1 0 239 54 97 117 709 .752 279 0 46 279 S8 127 120 176 133 36 31 P6 0 .10 293 31 14 870 Ul 86 478 46 1 121 342 -2 85 0 232 49 f1 413 669 Kemper Konhoma Tfnfijvjte T.nnderdnlo owndes Mnd'son 9 .102 5 li 75 4 2 57 148 29 95 5ro .7 2 nrion. MiirphaH, TonrfV. rslti'bu Nfw.on, NojfuSee, Octihbehft Perry, Pike -Poml'i 'nnkin f'ott Pmifh.

Tillahatchie Tf-npah TisVirimn 'P'tnica, WVirren. 833 J71 0 64 3 3 29 3o8 129 0 99 f-8 0 87 216 2-6 .0 2 259 32 -99 1 "1 2S7 7,5 "(I 79 177 23 9. 0 K-2 10S 12 0 723 95 0 548 64 474 715 43 0 88 3 2 31 313 128 0 94 0 70 0 198 22 11 109 32 7 0 473 53 20 97- 176 13 299 1 49 0 16" 309 65 0 fiTO a 562 73 4C 712 r-2o' 5H 45 3 5fi P7 309 544 20fi 3 10i 18 241 0 9 7 0 82 63 46" 15 23 354 27. 248 41 20 500 160 3:0 13 248 37 118 2f 501 140 TaHuliO Yaarto- TntJvl Not official. 9930 4953 5831 G'Zii l'iaWM JULY ELECTION.

OVkc.ial Election returns for Members In Con- cress, so far as heard from, of the'Stateof Mississippi. OUNT1ES PreniiM Ace Cta t.orw CholffMKS -Atiite, -Atali, Bolivar, -Copiali -Olaiboine, CliH-kasaw, -Chortaw, Clarke, -Cointon, Carroll, t) Soto, -Franklin, -linncock -T Holires, -Itawamba, Jackson, -Jefferson, Jones, Kflnhomn. Kemp-F. Laudcjdale, Iiawrence, Lnele, -Lovndef, Madison Marion, Mnre," -Nfewton Noxubee, Oktihbtha, nnola, Pontotoc, Perxy Pike; -Rankin, -Jott, Simpson, SinithT-- Tallahatchie? 5771 V)6; 1S7 21 222 20? 178 .27 40 104 nJ9 91 249 459 2-15 270 245 ,173 157 16 17 es 7if 741 274 291 20 18 12fi 109 32 .30 193 179 252 20 204 89 7i 149" 00r 00 41 40 1 49 49 CIS 59. 3o7 2i0 260 241 207 00 201 201 7 oV 228 -202 238 220 H2 98 17 ,5 ltll 8S 10 60 2 100 143j 259 230 38 43 3J32 329 367 359 549 547 112 118 229 212 540 4i0 .361 259 45 43 157 150 111 82 509 572 -286 273 74-2 C(i9 12 87 90 v.

1 14 112 110 254 251 323 310 45 33 133 125 33 J24 22S 214 116 120 156 163 32 36 19 62 -v -60 294 276 191 146 1S8 J41 -24 '87 61 46 J88 171 1 10 SO 94 84 115 104 74 election to be held by order of Major General i on the 20th December next. The Quitman Counties ofvClaiborne, Jefferson, Adams jud Franklin compose the' Brigade. BRIGADIER, GENERAL. trWe are authorized to announce the Hon. Wm.

Vanwerson' as a candidate for Brigadier General of the 1st "Brigade, 2d division Mississippi Militia, composed of the counties of Claiborne, Jefferson, Franklin and Adams. Election takes place on the 20th December. We areauthorized to announce Col. PETKt C. Chambuss, ns a candidate for Brigadier General in the First Second.division, Mississippi Militia.

7 Election on Wednesday 20th" December. Southerner. BMpADfER GENERAL FIK6T BRIGADE SEC-. OND DIVISION. We are authorised toannounce J.

N. Ho'ggatt WOOD, Esq.of Adams county, nsa-nniidite for theoiTjreof Brigadier General of the First Brijrndeof tho Scond Division of the Miijtta of the State -of Mississippi. Election De-cemlxir '20. The counties of Adams, Clai borne. Franklin and JelFersqn, are included in the Br i trade.

i Qr- We are authorized to announce Col. Filming Wood, as a candidate for. Brigadier General of the 1st Brigade 2d Division Mississippi For the Natrhti Dnilif Courir. BRIGADIER GENERAL SECOND DIVIS- MILITIA. Major "General Quitman having ordered an elecrion to be holden on tlie 2()th -December, for Brigadier General, many citizens having a desire to see the militia of the country proji- erly organized and drilled, recommeud Wil liam Nichols, a gentleman of military edu-cation and experience, as a suitableperson to fill the TifEee, with a full elected, all his energies nd talents will he devoted to a faithful and Useful" discharge of all its duties.

07" We are authonzed to announce, Jhn H. Gillett, Esq. of Natchez, as a candidate for tho oTfiee'of Brigadier General of the first Seconal Division of Mississippi Militia, at the election to be held, by order of Mai jor General Quitman, the 20tb of.Decem-ber next. POUT OF NATCHEZ-AUIUTEI). JZ Ambassadorr Jones, ffwm New Orleans to Louisville; Soiitheriit'r, Cnrey New Orleans to Columbia Lexington, Alter Cincinnati to New OrJeanv'-; "Tarquin, 'Adams, New 'O'-Wrts-to Lcni-viJle; Little.

Roek, lVn-nyWait, New Orheans rr Little Fyock; Sf Lawrence, MontgMiifery, A RUI A LS AT ALU iTHlf PI. HTEl, "o'ttv rtoTErfP NorcomV Vi Burrows. XT.) pert, Glass, Roberts, D'Elli- ott, Millen, -Sutton, LF "Mo.tr, Sim-rm ns, W. Torry, IL Booth. iid-rEU pHtir.r-jpn.J3.r!,-.r.

JSparks.J J-r riHu JoiiesiU Aldecop.Webb. Taylor, R. Taylor, A Taylor, A Herring; Miller, Ogan J. Calcote C'CalcoteJ Coijins, cpsbx-. STEAMBOAT HOTEL.

Gordon, Lacv.C Ames, Brown, A Mc William's, Johnson, Steel. Mansion hottse. Page, Wixddridge, Wood. rtqtrEL. W-Johnston.

Meek, KeMv OU ACE JG desirous to linuidate ami everyciaim atrainst him. reaueetsJ his creditors to; meet him at the Maiision tioitie, on Thursday next, at 3 o'clock, M. w)ien'he will submit to them proposals to elll-ct same. dec 6-dJ- MpTlQE. My not tor $454 the 5th June last, due 1st January next, in favor "of ami endorsed by Wm.

"Harris, andsi'ven to Bf-nja-min Osbtirn of Kentucky, wiil not be- paid at as the consideratuin for which ir was i-yen has failed- R. ABBEY. "dec 6-d3 l'HE, undersigned are con tract for the sale of 800 biirrla of mess arid 8( 0 Iw- rels of prime Pork, to be delivered a few wee.is, at any point on the Miesissipni river attjve or below Natchez The Fork warranted the best riuality. MONTGOMERY dec 6-dl2w2. OTICE Thq subferibers would respectfully inform Ihrir frionds'aiid the nnMiajn truer.

MTY P'rchaaed aXtherigrrt The votes for Governor were: Everett (W.) 52,058, Morton, (V. 33,824. Ever ett's The lower 'House stands 100 B. to 330 W. Last year pur-ties stood, 282 V.

B. to 370 W. The Boston Atlas says that in the Stale-Senate, not a solitary loco-foco will be left. Not one solitary advocate will there be to raise his voiee for the disgraced and abandoned administration of Mr. Van Buren.

A "Br AiTTHOKrry" Port. The Globe has recently -appeared with doggerel rhymes pur porting to be the Whigpeechps at, the glori ous meeting of a portion of -the "Democracy of. Numbers." at Faneuii Boston. The author of these -fubli me poetical lucubrations is said to Emmtms, the distinguished biographer of Van Buuen, and- retailer 'of poetry and grog to the members of Congress. The "by atiihority" prints are requested to notice this correction, as-Mr.

Blair is, from misapprehension, receiving the honor of these eloqdent productions, which will sooh be "republished in England." 'Those papers that have fallen into mistake will please notice thefact, that, the poetry of the Globe is alone imputable to Mr. The citizens of Washington are aw ire of this, and the friends of Mr. Van Buren," are -solicitous that every member of the party should have all due honor. Blair writes the prose n-inons the poetry. At least, so the 'papers inform the public.

We of course do not vouch for their correctness, as forughi w-e know Emmons may wrtte the prose too, for it often beans the impress of some pen wielded an jnfluence' more potent than that of Helicon. Tue State House ar Jefferson, Missouri was recently burnt, wifh part of the State Libra ry AH -the official documents andapers, says the St. Louis iftepublican, shared the same fate. The fire was accidental. house was.

valued at about $12,000 Phe -Whig Victories are all on. paper. Ltco-foco paper. As for example triumph. Official.

The New York Commercial announces the following appointment. a a i it. i- TIT- If r- i i. 1 utbujtL jut iij reiirii 111 tin- nurt ui iim i America peojdc, in place of General JacksoiH For 'thc fCtt-hez JJuilif Courier. NATCHEZ AND II SR INTRilESTS.

There isa time in the tide oftheiiffairs of men," says the Bard, and we may add of towns and If taken at the flood leads on tp greatness. This is a crisis for Natchez, if she avails herself of it, she may soon become a city of no small magnitude-or stinted weallli. Those giant houses of New Orleans that reached forth their mighty arms and- embraced- Mississippi, are they have "no more money to lure us into their povrer. anil subject" us to therr. exactions; there, are no banks nowtto lendth em selves to their.plans,- and through liiemfv (the shadow sap the gub-stanceof our "land.

It is 'ascertained that. ships ca.ij.come up and return for what it costs to freight cotton to New Presses are as good, brrkers less rude and slashinV, hooks less savage and merchants more--civil here, than in New Orleans. Where-the cotton is the specie comes, and we know it cre-atesnough of foreign and domestic, exchanges to facilitate-its owji sale, and induce buyers and Augusta, in GQtgia has long snown us that the joreigo consumers, find tbeif account in purchasing as near as possible "to the grower, by, saving intermediate "fbrwarai'ngf charges and commissions, avoiding amagfs by mud and abuse, WhiFe the above is true, other things are necessary to ensure and realise the advanta-ges that present themselves. How to cook a fish-T-first. catch it says the recipe.

To ena ble Natchez to ship the quantity of cotton that its position would authorise, that cotton must be induced to come here. We must giv greater facilities to its arrival heres The' Rail Road mifho nshA tn lAA due time much farther; the presentCflfapariy, thQUgh willing to do all'in 4heir pgpver, are unable to finish A The qeStu5n theist is hvwf can this important object- be efiected. sa'id emergencies ideate fts said emereencies create men 1 AtTKTCOLTURAL BANK OF MtSBtSSTPM, Natchez, Dec. 5, 1837. To the Editor of the Courier Enquirer, JV.

Y. Sir, Your "paper of Nov.l.hai'just now been shown to me, in which you make certain statements derogatory to the character and credit of this Institutional kspfficjeM, hased upon publications made by Reuben M. WHiTNEr," which I have not seen and I lose no time iaeorrecting the misrepresentations lilt li in i.uiiLaiiii It Is not true that this iwk applied lor me pul-Hc depositee, to the, revered chief," or to else, but, on the contrary, it refused to receive them in the month of August, upon an offer made by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the institution did not consent-to receive them until January, 1835, when it was believed to have been ascertained that tlie meapure was approved of by a majority of the Stockholders; nor is it true that the condition -of the Bank- was then such as is represented in your paper. it is probably not true, that the appoint--ment of the Bank was pressed on mere p-rti--zan and political inducements," sinoe there were, among its Directory and officers, but two individuals whose political sentiments were favorable to the General Jackson, aud afterwards the number was to one. It is not true that the.

Bank ever applied to TWhitnet to act as its agent, nor would it have employed him as such, upon any terms whatever. It is not true that the Bank could not have paid a Government drafi. of $150,000 on, the 5th of May last, either in specie or the notes ft other hot is it true that it was applied to for that purpose. -It is true that- the Bauk suspended specie payments on the 5th of May last just six days earlier than the Banks in New. York, and it is furthermore true, that -the undersigned, as cashier of the institution, urged upon the Di: rectory the propriety of the suspension, from day today, for more than a month previously, as the best and only means of meeting the crisis, then upon us, without serious detriment to the mercantile interests of the Whether this was a wise suggestion, and whether the country would have been benefitted by an earlier or a later suspension, I leave itfor others to decide; and also, the7 amount of censure this Bank may deserve for sus- pending six days earlier than those in the northern cities.

ieave -it for you and your readers to conjecture wl.at motives could 'have influenced R. M.Whitney to publish a libel upon an Institution which ha- had the independence, to manage' its own business with the Treasury Department without his aid, and regardless of any influences he might exert against it. Yours very respectfully, P. Merrill, Cashier. Samuel L.

Southard. It has Been said that this gentleman was about to resignhis seat in the report is contradicted by unquestionable authority. This gentlejnan has outrode the storm raised against him at the instigation of the late Executive, whose parti- zans had gained a temporary ascendency in the legislature of the State of Ner Jersey, and by whom he was instructed to resign, to make room for a more supple parti zc ik He had the honor of being singled out by the late Executive in one of his messages to Congress, and denounced by him with his usual vindictive-ness. The people: have fuly sustained this patriot in his course, and he now adds another striking verification to the truth of the old that honesty is the best policy, and that in a conscientious and fearless discharge of duty even in the matter of policy, '(to sa-y nothing of virtue,) eventually statesman and a politician's only safety. How different is such a.

noble course, from that pursued by sorrtfc senators, who might'be designated. Veering with every wind that, may assail their popularity now denouncing a certain policy, then sustaining it atone time battling with Quixotic furjr against Benton and his mad schemes, at another sustaining, him and advocating his measures. Such politicians, may flourish for a time, and may reap a. rich haryest of flattery from hireling presses," but soon or late they will have their reward in the irreversible verdict of an intelligent people-Mr: Southard's course is now fully sustain ed by his constituents and of his state has passed the following, among otn 1 ResolcedK That i his unwavering opposition to ail the foregoing measures, his patriotic and eloquent support of the above recited resolution, and his untiring and able defence of the rights and interests of the states and the people, the Hon. Samuel JL.

Southard has dischnnred the duties of the statesman arid the patriot, and entitled himself to our highest respect and warmest gratitude." if- 1 i l' IM 1st 2- 3 i r. 114 4-0 id 27 i fS ft, 34 a 77 24 i'67 1O0 251 310 14 31 .314 26 lfl 197 1 II "233 158 17 429 415 43 394 60 K7 326 54 266 37 1344 9743 10959 127 144T4 51150 5457 143 lirCITS! Tpl AN AWAY From the in th.stu. Jitt- about a month since, a negro Cirl, al-ou yf-ar8ratre, and of dark eiion. iSlif hati rol calico no wn and reti woolii s'ial T. JoMars reTrd wHJ be p.v f.r her apirer.frik.

nna an nc Fsary expenses ui. dee -JAMES HAR' IF), SITUATION yours an Ky has rcccivtj a ed neat inn, 3 'sj and 'has some khowlt-sc U.5r-IvP pi -wishes a situation. He will inrrs. uK-tul Satisfactory references can -be Applv at this Ofiice. ritcj-i-J AUCTION.

Will he sold at the highest hy F. H. I.HiLi.EARE, at his store on Alain stivct, on sfiavivn, tne htn lny ot atlti o'clock. A. large and nph-rnhd ossortnnt otGroccrif Liqia, Cuo-J, Furni.ijr?, cislstinr in nan 4- 3 'tii siiienir Hiandvr 1) hixes iftir sie N- sn 2-css sizes; 33 boxf sii'sorled Coriiul ai.d Liquors isks ra 15 harrclf- lmis ana tiar; 4 ball ij', -Sirs ti-in sie N- sn cxsi Liquors Ki if; f0 Ai.feclte Cordial: tt-l Ih.Ic, 13 extr.i:rin do tl.

i hrn 1st-tisli t-oxes o-. line Cat," Jv-, do: trsl tjnalitv fremiti. -ir I'tim nl Ik -j-ans; ladi-s" line Kit! and Mon.eoo avs tine a no iinplism 1: tli Knives; fiiiicy Shawls; (wfO'ls. with a vaiietv vi mar Sale jxitrce, weather prnuitting suid wihit: the reserve. AIjhj, a Iot of fine Jcweirv to cloea cnr; nvnt.

F. 11 tlec 5-d ts A uci i- er SUITS aunet iothin-: IsidoTw JFlP ri.itf; pairs Br.eai.s, and I'D deft Wooilen Socks, suitable for ner-s. )w for faa hy, J. ti. DICKEUMAN.

dec i INF5, WHOl.RSilffci-VrW ly J.M slrrct fhilulrirXia The has nfw in store one ot theJ-t--sorinit nt ol WirHj? import into the Un ied to winch he invites the attention Awnf them are verv choice Winess of a high quality and ch not fore imported. Dutf Sherrf JViitts, of -ciri" grades, frorn the low. st priced to the choice sns in hhds. qrcasko and half qr casks. From their cu4ar eood style and haracter.

fiae cord. I on (bt lng lit for ifntn diute un after a fewdavs r-poJ and of prices, they are-co? as not inferior to'nnv imjorted. Phelps, IiuriesJirtfiWr Winer, of ffnules, in pipes, hogsheads, quarter casks, quarter cas-vS, nti botth-s in cacs of 3 doz. fGast Imiii Miaeira; of one vovnse, in wood. Splendid Oid l-ist India Madeira; of twoTOT-aces, ih the wood, botlled in London IX-eks cases of 3 doz.

Do -da pecul iar Old Nutty do do do, in ease Of 3 doz. 'Madeira Wines, ef sameboure, of all graJcf and direct from Madeira. Very Old Avowry Madeira a veryhoiceVinf, in or casks. Supt tior fort Wiiu; Bnimefler Brothers, i hhds nnd qr-casks. White rort Wine in Trr casks.

Champagne Winenf highest grade, importw for his own sales. Clrt Wine of various sorts: in cas-sofone dewen, Jw priced and medium grades; a cat- ot the most rare and sorts. interne IFtae an cases tf 1 dozen, two sors. Lisbon- Wines white, red and white sweet, hh and qr casks. ttnd 'German Wines, of a.

choice forti hich the attention of connoisseurs is invittd. -Clos-de Vougeot" Sp-trkUg Burgundy-oS nirh -st grade, in 3 dvzen each. White and Pink, Sparkling BrguJyo( qualitv.in quarts and pints. cas of one doaen. LtfUte Claret, a few "case of this growth, vintage of 185.

Hermitage, a few cases Red and White, fix growth, vintage of 1825. ALSO, Just arrived from Rotterdam per ship Ilipe which theattention ofconrtoisseuis is invind: 25 dozen sparkling Mobile, Skarzberger, of tageof iai4. 10 dozen atdl do do of vintage of 1831, the fii? vintage of Moselle. r- 25 dozen Sparkling Hock, Ekrenhrtitstein, vintage of 1834. 10 dozen still Old Hock, Edeshei, vintage of 1811.

li do en. do ItAanmeAerg Castle, of the vintg of I ne anove rent's and Geiman Wines, sre oi xl anr verv nnest oualit v. better than notShtj imported. FoLjjjVpes of Madeira Wine, re-srve winet, i hW anusS qr casks, of the vintage of 31, and 3. Four caaeftji old nutty, plain Madei r.

Eleven oes okvcry old Sercial Wine, each containing 3 Un. AH wineLWld by the -cbecribcr, are imported him, and ariVqual (add many of them superior) any wineairl Vorttnl at the present day into the v- stock bTered to dealers on the moit fa'Tort' M.tw,. AV tnuiu VAF'RHAN. InnwiVorWineNo 32 Walnut ft.ibiladelpfc upon thrtr orders being" 4fd with fidelity." entire sstitsfaion -xLf rparty said to be six times more numerous i than the government ndherents. The subject of Independence is boldly and openly discussed by -the frtends of liberty, at whose head is Papineau, a '-bold, fearless and independent man, of more influence "and weight the Provinces than any other individual.

Frooj the present indications, the conclusion i a legitimate one, that Canada is. on the verge of a revolution, in which case it will be no easy? matter, for Hie Pacific relations now existing between the U. S. and Great Britain bo preserved Not tliat our government would or ought to interfere, but there will not be wanting thousands of Amer icans, south of.theSt. Lawrence, who, if tho flag of Liberty is' there unfurled to the breeze, will rally -beneath its folds and maie common cause With their brothers in Canada.

The consequences may be easily foreseen. It would indeed be a very difficult matter in such a state of things prevent the two governments Troin being. embroiled? The day of European domination on the Western Continent is nearly over, but it cannot be expected that so potent a nation as Great Britain would surrender tfie last reiB- nafuVe'f htr North American a terrible struggle. Cottox. The New Orleans Price Current! of last Saturday Dec.

2, has the following remarks on the Cotton market of that city. We have italicised one paragraph fund would enquire of our New Orleans friends, if a fair demand" would now exist in that city, wete the market glutted as heretofore with the whole produce of Mississippi, and aslowas the prices are now in New Orleans, how much lower would they certainly haye been, ha'd-not ourTPk. liters wisely to repair to their own marts, and dispose of their staple in their own State. We have no Very important, change. to no tice in the character of the market since our last report.

Transactions-in most kind of Western produce are as extensive, probably, as we have a right to expect under existing circumstances, and there is'alsoa fair demand for- many of thcr leading articles in the Grocery linei but our market, though certainly inrtwfv-ing, still continues to wear rather an inactive appearance in general. The weather contrri- ties fair, and exceedingly mild For the season.i I he JVussissirpi is 10. teet belqwirhiguAvater mark, b'Jt riing.slowly. v. Cotton.

Arrived since the 24th ultimo, of Louisiana and Mississippi 14,301 nessee and North Alabama 27, Arkansas 13fi, Florida 171, Texas (118; together, 14,753 bales. Cleared in the same time, for Liver pool -6047, Glasgow 676, Havre 2001; New 1556, Boston 843,. Phifalelphia gether, 11,847 bales an addition to stock of 2906, and leaving on liand, inclusive of all on ship, board not Cleared On" the 30th ultimo! a stock of bales. 4 TAfre has been a fair demand fQr Cotton this week and. the market has assumed a-dectdedly more firm and healthy character than it has previously had this season.

"The sales reach to -fully 12,000 hale principally -all of Louisiana and Mississippi Cottons; and the better descrip tions, whtcn are scarce, have-commanded of aqxiavter to half a cent on th rates quoted in our last. A iewcrops ot new Cotton, from the Wes tern Disfriot-of Tennessee, bave been sold at 9 a 9.eents, and running parcels are generally held, at About 8 1 cents. Old Tennessee and North Alabama remain dull at ratesTafi- ging between, a- 8 cents, -but there is not much of either how jn the market. No advices from the European markets have1 been received during the present week. Report of the Cotton Market, by the Brokers.

LI VER POO A 8 SI FIC A IO N. Louisiana aiid Mississippi, Ordinary, a 8V" 8 a 9 Fair, yn ill Good Fairr "llX. a 12 OoodandFine, vi 12 a J3 Tennessee and Alabama. Ordinary, v- 0 a 6 Middling, a 0 Fair; 6.a 8 Good Fair, 0 a 0 Good and Fine, '00': The Iliumina'ion IhTLouisviUe, in honor of the victory of Wie New York Whigs, was a splendid aflair. From the transparencies iif front of the-Gall House slion.e forfh the names of Webster, Harrison, Oittertdep Prestdnj Ewing, Clayton; outlard, Wise and others of our.

patriot Above them all beamed forth with dazzling lustre, aq inscription with the name of Kentucky's favorite son Henry Clay, President of the Unite States in 1841." Messrs. Editors, beware! Under the above caption, the New Orleans Coo rier states that the Editor of the Bee of that has been tried and sentenced in the District Court to pay the sum of for asserting in his paper that a certain English actor was an inferior singer 1 New York. In reference to this state, the National Intelligencer remarks; with, much propriety, that "the, history of our. country does not record revolution in public sentiment so extensive and rapid." r- I steam. packet' Cuba per-fiirmed her last trip, from Havanato New Or reans iu 77 hours Sue brouhtwith her 1 381 82 380 390 3 7 364 362 .403 427 181 456 67 -AX-' 12 40 5i 380 -371 105 27 33 239 240 182 177 456 421 "309 218 167 92 i 4 i i i 'f X': in J.

i 1' if. o- i. "La A 1 I1 i iiMijue pna mteresr or i vvoodiiet, Em. mand A. COiOTO.

lishermnga, Tunica, Warren, W-thinp-tori. Wayne, -Wilkinson, Yazoo, 7143 6631 1 1203 "921 UBSCRlBBilS to the Ph ladelphia' Saturdav Kz? nealecfe'd Davinir the'sti'Mcr'n. tion to the first year, sre to call apon J. H. MacniichaeU wh i3 tlie Agent for fcaid paper.

hana deposits the amount of thcir.isi'hvnnt nn Tlioue desirous of haviqg thfe continued will please pay the anioijDt due to the present-year; mj A. VttUlA TRAYED I the premis-s of the hers, the 25h ohimo, a blackv HORSK. alont 9 years old, Ih hihuls high of the wpht rye. Any intbrmaiT-kn of said horse will be thankfully received as welt a a liberal reward paid for his delivery to N. dec JACOB -ORlA, jfc CO.

of administration oir the nsiato i hert, been granted toStlic under- 7 AM- i-iovemoer term of the Probate Court unia vouui notice IS nerehv sons having claims iigamst the esfateof theto Wph Neitf-rt, present them to the uS dersitrnetL adminiefffltM w. uu thenticated within JiSEd by uVor they mil forever barred. AnC Indebed r3 immediate nay- auuiuittMraiors SARAH NEIBEUT. Artm-x rrn i notice. da v-for despatch of business.

CTJ Weefc August dtf v. TT UST received, a' few, keW Ghen' 1 oct 18, dtf CJTCH ALEA Cew S8k96f tbe aboT7 hantf (warranted renuine.) forwfebv.hle. ordoaen. trtiipi on 4 AYPTllt't Mil Canada: The troubles in thejlfbrth Amer to Sqop-house," Goods and txwk accounts of UorWere Rii, on Main street, next 'door to tae Aaricultural 'Bank, in tli TRe business the establishment will be con- tinuedwct-JihYle of Corbiere i mt THE indiviflual accountatrnnsacfed this city -by the s--ii4T. C.

will be assumed liy the newllrm up to this date, lc. 5.1337. aec 6-dtf CORB1EKE RTE. -lTttURR'S MEMOIRS. Memoirs of Aaron Burr 1D with a portion of Correspondence, hy Af Oavis, -vol.

-2d, with a portrait of Mrs. Alston' Also, Addisan'. Works, a- new elilan, with a vdncty cf other staudard wprks. Received this flIetf N- L- eHOOL BOOKS Lately received, all the Western School Books and most orh in. the Schaols and Acatremies here, for sale, with a lull variety of School Stationery, dec 6-dtf N.

L. WILLIAMS. at -Sight on Cincinnati to th Uli amount of $5)00, for sale by dec Corner of Fulton Levee sis. DM IN JT ATOR'S of Court of AdVims county, notice is hereby grven to all persons-having claims against the estate of said deee.ist-4, to Resent them ifulv authenticated within the time liSuted'bjr law or they will he forever harrsd. And hoee indebted to paj estate are re-auested to mak pavment immediately to THOS.

N. FAULCTONER, dec 5-dlw5 Administrator. i -tii "IflJST rew-iveilby the subscriber, a supe ior lot ll of GetulemeWs Clothing, cnfiiatme of Coat Piiatalcons, Bvts, Shoes, Sms fw G. DICKERMAN. iot casT.J"sr jm.

AuniKTistration naving heen granted to the undersigned On the estate of tJtorge 11. Campbell, deceased, at th November Term of the" Prn'm 1 urcmseives. iuts case wwiftiihere needs! no rrcw.creatioa, buttinly a. proper disposition" of the men and means wehave. -The Mississippi anabama Rail "Road Company have a-charter to construct a road through our own at, to at i Mobile; this would be manifestly against interests of Mississippi; and if would he the road for sinking funds, She is desirous to be released from this part of her charter andvCVuld be willing to take up the completion of the Natchez Rail Roadin its stend, if the stockholders -of this Rail Road will act in Concert in producing this desirable union a branch of that insti: tution might be located here, and under, the management of able and persevering financier now at the head of that institution, the suqpess of the undertaking is sure; "the stocks could be easily amalgamated, the re main ing shares of the Company be taken and an improvement be eifected that will, beyond any other, weigh heavy in, the scale of future prosperity to Natchez; an immediate meetjng of the directors and stockltplders should be held and a board corresHndence appoint ed.

The meeting ojf the Legislature is aeiir at hand and nuwjsthe titne for action ican British Provinces appear to be rapidly on the increase. The spirit of -people seems tp be rife for insurrection and; resistance bv force of arms to the authority of the Colonial Government. For some years past this feel ing of hostility against the encroachments of Bjtish domination has. been cherished, and thas now increased to such a degree; that it is raore than probable, that tfie recent populai movements ire only the precursors of a com motion thai will shake to its centre the whole fabric of British power on the American Con- tiuent- On the 6th ult. the Canadian or American ov 57-dti -v -SUXt party in MontreaihudllR jviMithe Britisji party.

fThe regular oldiery was or 1 est, fcy tha aid cf which mnforcexnentof fc "A- 4".