The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 2

acrees that no Government has the right The object of the mceiing was stalcl by the honourable Chairman, and tle oteigu Intelligence. From the Boston papers of Saturday. rUlLJlVELVUIJl: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1821. troit 8500 for ill girl had resided with the-defendant in the capacity of a servant, to wait on her person The charge delivered by his honour Van Ness, lo the jury, was very eloquent, and drew tears from many persons who listened to it. Columbus, Ohio, Nov.

15. The following was written on the margin of a way bill, received in thi9 town on Tuesday evening last: Putnam, O. 2th A'ov. 1821. Zancsville is on lire, and has been this two hours, and all attempts to extinguish the flames, have, as yet proved abortive; one square is already consumed There is no telling when its ravages will end.

In haste, P. Massachusetts Stale The number of convicts in this prison in September last was 282, of whom 209 were productive labourers. One individual was in solitary confinement, and 19 were in the hospital. expenses of the establishment for the twelve months, ending Sept. 1 82 had been 832,756 12, and the receipts during the same term 835,165 57, leaving a balance in its favour of 82,399 45.

The principal receipt was from he sales of stone, which produced 81.578 69. The following is a list of the crimes, for which the convicts now in the prison are confined: For stealing, shop lifting, and receiving stolen goods, 207; counterfeiting money, or attempting to pass the same 15; burglary 17; forgery robbery arson assault assault with an attempt at rape adultery assault with an attempt to murder conspiracy manslaughter bestiality fraud perjury 1. Total 282. tlav.s? That man will take away all the people of Africa if he can caich them; and if you ask him, But why do you take away all these people? he will say, OA. they are only Black people why should I not take them? That is the reason why I cannot forgive the man who takes away the character of the people of my country." p.

369. COMMUNICATION. Mksshs. Editors It gave me much satisfaction yesterduy to perceive that you appreciate the uncommon vocal powers of Mrs. French, whose final public Concert in Philadelphia, is to take place this evening, at the Masonic Hall.

The singing of this estimable lady is fit ted lo please all ears, the cultivated and the merely natural. Her voice is sweet, strong, and so managed as to produce the most delightful effect. Individually, she is to be distinguished altogether, in her motives, deportment mid character, from those of her sex in general, who pursue the career which she is about to terminate. Many of our citizens are reluctant lo afford encouragement to the public exhibition in this way, of the talents of a female; and their repugnance may be founded in just sentiment: but in the case of Mrs. French, it would be fastidiousness, all the circumstances with which her example is attended being taken into consideration.

I venture to hope, therefore, that she will have a large audience, whose presence shall be considered as a tribute to native talent and taste, and as a testimonial of esteem for the perfect propriety of her demeanor in all respects during her public course. II. For the Gazette. No. 1.

Find threo numbers mi Geo to persecute the immense majority of Us subjects, because they happen to profess a religion different from its own; she then proclaims those internal truths engraved on the heart of man, by the law of the Gospel and of Nature, that every Government is to protect the persons and property ot its subjects. Setting out from these principles, she concludes that the two Powers, if they move together, may easily not only induce, but even force the Grand Seignor to consent to the cessions which have already been averted to, and to assure to the Greeks full and entire protection for their religion, their lives, and their property. "The Divan, (it is observed,) would also he the more disposed to concession on this point, it being not unaware of the danger that menaces the European part of its empire "With regard to the objection, whic will doubtless be made, that the Sultan dependent on the Muphtiand Uhbemas a body ot fanatics, and on an unchsciplin ed and sanguinary soldiery, could not offer solid securities for the performance of the condition to be stipulated by trca ty, is replied, in the memorial, tha in the extremity to which the Porte is 1 I 1 I I reuueeu, an me supinations now ret uir co- migni oe ootameairom mm, witnou the least difficulty; and, consequently the required guarantees against any viuidiiou wuuicvcr ui muse touuiuuiis F-ngland and France reserving to them selves expressly the right of avengin all cases ot negligence and impun ty on the part of the Turkish govern ment Besides, (according to the author of the memorial) it might be reckoned the estimate of events, that none of those horrors which have hitherto made hu manity to shudder, and of which Greec has been the theatre for upwards of four ages past, would hereafter be re newed, because the favourites of the Se raglio would no longer be enabled to excite either massacres or plunder and because neither the Pachas, nor th militia, nor the populace, would longc Clare to indulge in those excesses to which they have been familiarised to the present day, when convinced that no succour, no intrigue could relieve them from incurring a punishment just ly deserved 1 hus, then, the Greeks would enjoy a felicity which has been unknown to their ancestors for perhaps ten ages: for it is not only from the invasion of the lurks that their misfortunes are to be dated. They were nearly in a simila state, excepting as it regarded their re igion, while under the domination of their own Emperors; nor does the his tonr of any other nation present an ex ample of so great a number of cruel vindictive, rapacious, and imbecile Princes. It cannot be dissembled (continues the author of the Memorial) that all other means for attempting to assist the Greeks militates against the equilibrium of Europe, even in the event of erecting Greece into an independent State; for it is to be observed, that the Greeks pro.

less the same religion as the Russians and also that they are not only as much but even more attached to it. Their fa natical hatred against those nations who tollow a diflerent religion is well known Russia, then, would exercise over the Greeks the same, and even a greater in fluence, than that which Napoleon exer- cised over the Confederation of the Rhine. The latter was founded on force alone, while the former would be found- ed on power and religious principle combined. The welfare of Europe still requires that the Ottoman Throne should be preserved, for the sceptre once de stroyed, the colossal power of Russia would every day become more formida ble to the independence of Europe, if it were yet further strengthened by the immense resources it would hnd Greece." From the New York Daily Advertiser of Nor. 26.

FROM FRANCE By the arrival of the ship Marmion, Capt. Hawkins, iri 41 clays from Havre, we received papers to the 8th of October, but have no room for transla tjons to day The return of the King to Madrid, and the assembling of the Cortes, had dispelled the agitation that prevailed at Madrid, and other places. The King and tucen had walked out, and were hailed by the people with loud acclama tions. The news from Barcelona as late as the 1 8th September, are not quite so alarming as some would have made us believe. Instead of 80 or 100 deaths a day, during the 1 6th, 17th and 18th they did not exceed 80, and on the 19th there were almost 400 sick.

At Tortosa the sickness was much more distressing, for there was hardly a thu part of the inhabitants left alive. Some disturbance had existed at Barcelona in consequence of parties of disorderly persons infesting the. streets. Malaga, Seville, Cadu and all the neighbouring ports, enjoyed a state ot good health. -Parts paper.

1 he return ol the votes for the Cham bers resulted in favour of the Royalists. 1 he weather had been bad to the latter, end of September, and had done considerable damage to the vineyards, but had set good in October. Prom the Huston Fatriut, Nov: 2 At a meeting of the Mfrchants and Citizens, at Merchants' Hall, yesterday noon, pursuant to a previous notice, on' the subject of a National Bankrupt Act: The Ion. Thornr H. Perkins was called the chair- Z.

Esq. Secretary. of following Votes being thereupon sub' mitted, were unanimously Voted, as the opinion of this nieetinr that the present state of the mercantile community calls loudly for the passage of a Bankrupt Act by the Congress of the United Stales in order to give 4 more ample security to the creditors of a bankrupt, and to place all of them on an equal footing and also to enable a very extensive body of citizens, who have, from their misfortunes, been ren dered inacti and consequently are in a great measure, incapable of usefulness either to their families or their country again to resume their mercantile pur That a committee of five be now raised to draw up a Petition to Congress on the subject of the Bankrupt Law, and that the same be handed to the citizens for their signatures, and for warded to the lion. Harrison G. Otis Esq.

and the Hon. Bcnj. Gorham, to be by them presented to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. The following gentlemen were chosen on this committee: Francis J. Oliver, Theodore Lyman, George Mallet, Lynde Walter, and P.

Dcgrand. Voted, That a committee of three be also raised for the purpose of communi eating to those interested in the com mercial towns and cities of the U. S. the doings of this meeting, and to request them to give their simultaneous aid by way ot petition or memorial, to Con gress, praying that honourable body to take into consideration the situation ol the persons alluded to in the foregoing votes, and to afford them such relief as in their wisdom they may deem proper. The following gentlemen were then chosen on this committee: Hon.

Thomas H. Perkins, Wm. Sul livan, Lvnde Walter, Esq. Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the papers printed in Boston. Attest, Zebedee Cook, jr.

Sec'ry From the Pittsburgh Statesman. Pennsylvania was once the route through which the western and south western country communicated with the Atlantic cities. But the free national turnpike road, from Cumberland to Wheeling, has made an almost entire diversion of the internal carrying trade from our state, and given it to our more fortunate neighbours. 1 retrieve as far as possible this loss, it is proposed to ask the Legislature to make the great turnpike, leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, free of toll. Petitions to this effect are now circulating throughout this country.

New Yohk, Nov. 36. The anniversary of the Evacuation of this city by the British troops in 1783, was celebrated this day (the 25th being Sunday) with the customary rejoicings. The flags were displayed at sun-rise from the different forts and vessels, and salutes fired at noon. 1 he military pa raded under Major General Morton, and paid the usual salutation in front of the City Hall to the civil authorities, "with whom the officers afterwards partook of refreshments in the Mayor's room.

The Mayor, and Members of the Corpora tion, after a cold collation with the Major General, joined the Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen at Mechanics' Mall, and proceeded to the neat and elegant building in Chamber near Chatham-street, erected by the Society for the Apprentices Library and Mechanics' School, which was dedicated with the usual solemnities, and a suitable dis course delivered by M. M. Noah, Esq. The general, field and staff officers dined together at the City Hotel, and with the uniform companies will visit the theatre the evening. Tammany Society cele brated the event by a supper with their Republican Iriends.

Ameritan. Iron again Every day furnishes us with some new evidence of the progress making by our enterprising citizens in the manufacture of the great staple articles of domestic consumption. We have this day had the pleasure of con versing with a gentleman of observation who has recently visited Lake Cham- plain, and who informs us that 23 or 24 forges are already in active operation in he counties ot Essex and Clinton, on the west side of Lake Chamnlain, each capable of producing from 40 to 80 tons of iron annually. And that besides these forges, there are two or three roi- ing and slitting mills, embracing also the manufacture of cut nails of all de scriptions in sufficient quantity to supply the demand of the neighbouring country, and as soon as the canal shall be completed and the public confidence its pcrmanancy thoroughly establish ed, other works will be constructed, and bar and sheet iron, nails and castings, will become the great articles of export from that part of the state. Similar works are going forward with pirit on the east side of Lake Cham- plain, in Vermont, where bar iron and asimgs arc likewise made in considera ble quantities, at Monkton.

Hines- rgh. Brandon and Tinmouth. Several beds of mountain iron ore have been isccvered in the town of Peru, Clinton county, a short distance from the Lake, and in Elizabethtown. Essex countv. hese, with the old ore beds at Skene's the mine at Crown Point, will irmsh inexhaustible supplies of ore for these invaluable manufactories.

The bog ore at Swanton, so useful for castings, is the richest quality, and also jrigreat abundance. Evening Jonrnml, A subscription Jms been opened in London, for the relief of a colony of Swiss, to the number of 2000 persons, who emigrated to the Brazils, from the Canton of Fnburgh, in miy, ana are reduced to trrcat distress. The number of clerks dismiss ed bv trie Bank of lincland, in conse rjuence of the diminution of the business of the bank, by the return to cash payments, is 125. The selection of those who were dismissed was made by ballot, aod all those who had served 15 years, were exempted from the ballot. The number cf vessels that sailed from Liverpool, Oct.

9, was estimated to be nearly 300, French Stocks, Paris, Oct. 15. 5 per certs. 89f. 45c; Bank Stock, 1587f.

50c London, Oct. 20 Advices from Genoa of the 3d October, state that by the latest accounts lrom Tuscany, the following newt had been received at that place: At Ceron, in the Morea, were four 1 urkish ves seli, several frigates, corvettes, and gun boats, with stores and troops. Un the lAih Sftvipmbcr. at the extremitv ol Cape Bon, there were eleven Algerine nrnceedini? towards the Levant, An Algerine Xebec bearing despatches fmm trll in with a laro-e lireek which it captured with 90 men on board. Letters from Zante, state, that the Turkish fleet had positive orders to destroy without leaving a vestige, if pos sible, Hydra, Spezia, and Lpara, ports which were the centre ot the Greek Ho tilla and traders.

Paris, Oct. 15. The heads lately exposed on the gates of the Seraglio, were those of Veli Pa cha, the son of All of Janina, and of his son Mehemtd Pacha. Their death has been provoked by the intrigues of Isma el Pacha and of Bckir Theiokador. They have insinuated to the Divan, that Veli and his son had deposited a sum of .5,000,000 at Santa Maura, of which they declared the English Cieneral, Sir Adam, to be heir in case ot their death.

A negociauon to remove the mo ney had been entered into with the Turkish Chiefs whom we have named. They contended that a Pacha being a slave employed by his Highness the Sultan, was not likely to make a will except in favor of the mosques, and in consequence they demanded the deposit The reply was that Veli and others could not be divested of the property. A second demand was made, a reply was siven, and the Divan, in order to cut the knot of the difficulty, ordered the heads ot the two persons to be cutoff who had been employed to refuse the treasure. Madrid, Oct. 4.

Francis Villamora, charged with hav ing endeavoured to substitute the repub Jican, for the tons'ituiional system, was condemned on the 28th of September, by the Tribunal of First Resort of Sara gossu, to eight years' banishment to the city of Santa Maria de Bentacuria, in one ot the Canary Islands, to be depnv ed of his commission and rank, and to pay the costs of the processThe proceedings against Cognet de Moularlot are continued with great activity. Stockholm, Sept. 28. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince has taken the chief command of the arullery since the death ot General Car- dell. A communication with Abo, by means of steam-boats, is going to be opened, he new steam-packet Stockholm, built by Mr.

Owen, sails on Monday for Abo. It will arrive there on Tuesday, and be here again on Friday. The passage is I eight dollars banco for each passen ger. Copenhagen, Oct. 2.

We accounts from Iceland of the 18th of August. They state that the! summer had been uncommonly warm, though a very large quantity of ice sur rounded the north and west coasts. About thirty Dutch ships are said to be en tangled in the ice, and several other ships to nave been stranded. Accounts from Norway, say that the night frosts had done much damage to the corn ond potatoes. Vienna, Oct.

5.. The negotiations entered into the Divan by the mediating Ministers of I Austria and England, for the prevention of a war between Russia and the Porte, continue without interruption. Brussels, Oct. 11 TJie paper L'Ami tlu Roi contains an article on the negotiations between Eng land and France respecting the affairs of in which are many doubtful things, and some evidently as inexact; but we. believe that the following pas sages, without deserving entire credit, are worth of attention: England had proposed" it is said, to maintain inviolate the Turkish provinces Europe, with the exception of the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, to be ceded to Russia, and of some districts of Croatia and Bosnia to Austria.

On the other hand, it was de sired that Russia should give up part of the kingdom of Poland, as an indemnity such princes who might resign any of their possessions. England (it is added,) satisfied with the numerous and important advantages insured to her by the last treaties of peace, has no object but to maintain in Europe a real, and not merely a nominal, balance between the preponderating Powers. memorial, which was transmitted by the Duke of Wellington, is cserted to be a masterpiece of justice and policy, and honourable in the hiirh est degree to its author. -England I at We hope to able to attend, in the course of the present week, to the Seventeenth Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society, from which it is desired, in a most respectable quarter, that we should make some extracts. We have too long neglected to com plete the summary account which we commenced several weeks ago, of the contents of the Fifteenth Report of the Directors of the (London) African Institution.

We shall resume it ere long, as there arc various facts staled in it, resoectintr American nanicipaiion in the Slave Trade, which ought to be pro claimed in every part of the United States. Bristol, Rhode Island, makes a figure in the Appendix of detected cases The Captain General of the Island of Cuba issued on the 6th inst. an ordi nance regulating in what manner tmi grants, as well as subjects of Spain, ar riving as settlers in the Island, are to be admitted. Every foreigner so arriving, before he can be permitted to land, must present a memorial to the government as to his object, subscribed with his name and that of his security, who is to be answerable for his conduct during the whole period of residence which may be allowed him according to the prayer of the memorial. AVithout this, the captain bringing him, is enjoined to take him away, under a penalty of two hundred dollars; the consignee of the vessel being security for compliance.

The names of all the parties, the vessel, her port of departure, the date of her arrival, are to be carefully en-registered. A formal permit to land and reside, correspondent to the memorial, must be obtained from the Secretary's office, before even any baggage can be put on shore. The officers of the Reve nue are directed to make known all the formalities prescribed, to all the Cap tains of foreign vessels. The Legislature of Vermont have passed Resolutions, similar to those of Maryland, respecting the appropriation of the Public Lands to the purposes Education. We remark that Governo Clark, of Georgia, in his Message of the 6th to the Georgia Legislature pronounces the Maryland Resolutions to be so sound in principle and so ably supported as to be entitled to particula attention." 1 The subjoined anecdote quoted in the 70th No.

ol the Edinburgh Review. Wt have copied it, as an illus ration of the nature of our own sentiments toward the writers and orators of Great Britain who have 'ruduccd and disparaged the American character. In point of kindly and respectful feeling towards the indi vidual Briton, and of just esteem for what is good, great and glorious in En glish history, institutions, literature, domestic and social life, we will not yield to any of our countrymen: But with the system which has been pursued in Great Britain, of decrying and vilifying all that is American, we can enter into no com promise. It is neither to be pardoned nor overlooked, and must be retaliated with out stint in every instance of any mag niiude. A general adherence to this principle is the only means of repression likely to prove effectual in the end.

In the Memoirs of Granville Sharp, lately published, the following anecdote is recorded of the young African Prince Naimbanna. The name of a person having been mentioned in his presence, who was un derstood by him to have publicly asserted something very degrading to the. gene ral character ot Atricans, he broke out into violent and vindictive language. He was immediately reminded of the Chris tian duty of forgiving his enemies; upon which he answered nearly in the follow ing words: If a man should rob me of my money, I can forgive hirn; if a man should shoot at me, or try to siab me, I can forgive him; if a man should sell me and all my family to a slave-ship, so that we should pass all the rest of our days in slavery in the West Indies, I can forgive him; but" (added he, rising from his seat with much emotion) if a man takes away the character of the people of my country, I never can forgive him." Being asked, why he would not extend his forgiveness to those who took away the character of the people of his country, he answered If a man should try to kill me, or should sell me and my family for slaves, he would do an injury to as many as he might kill or sell; hut if anyone takes away the character of Black people, that man injures Black people all over the world; and when he has once taken away their character, there is no--thing that he may not do to Black people ever after. That man, for instance, will beat Black men, and say, Oh.

it is only a Mack man, why thould I not beat him? That man will make slaves of Black! people; tor when he has taken away their character, he will say, Oh, they are only Black people, why should 1 nc make them metrical Proportion, that the difference of every two of them maybe a square number. No. 2. Determine the equilateral triangle, the area of which exceeds its diameter by the sunt of the natural tangents of its three angles. P.

liter in.ianior horuns? We copy from the Cincinnati Spy and Cadet the following letter from Dr. Mitchell of New York, to Capt. Symmes. New York, Aug. 31, 1821.

To Capt. C. Symmes. Dear Sir I hud not heard the opinion you send me, of the Royal Academy of Science, concerning 'your theory of out-earth. It is a pity when men judge hastily, and decide with too much pre cipitation.

But what can we do with them? Galileo was too early for his tuy: Mayow was more then half a cenmi a-head or his age: and if Symmes out. strips his generation, there is no ground for marvelling. Should I learn any thing interesting, I will let you know. Yours with ad miration. SA.M'L MITCHELL.

A bill is before the Tennessi Legislature for compelling the banks in that state to resume specie payments. It pro vides that all notes of five dollars or un der shall he redeemable in specie aftei-Oct. 822, notes of ten dollars after )ct. and notes abnve ten dollars after 0-t. 1824; and that no stockholder shall receive any dividend, or discharge any debt to the bank by the payment of took, or withdraw any funds therefrom, until all the notes are redeemed.

Finances of Georgia. Revenue of the s'a'efro'U Nov. 1. 1820, to Nov. 1.

1821, 79 F.xtwndUuivs in 'he a(Me time. 8231.435 7 il Treasu-i, Nov. 4th, 1821, 145,116 60 Among the importations into this port we understand there has been upwards of 2,500,000 oounds of Brown and 500.000 pounds of White Sugars im ported from the island of Cuba alone, du ring the months of July, August and September. Boston Statesman. Alfred Pierpont Edwards, Esq.

New-York, has been appointed by the President of the United States, Consul at Buenos Ayres. A sailor was lately at a certain Chapel in this town; the Parson, ob serving he looked rather serious, ap proaching, asked him, if he felt any change? The Sailor put his hand in his pocket and said he was- very sorry, but he had not got one cent. JVew F.ngland Lr ataxy. Prom the Florence fAInb.) Gazette, Nov. With regard to the case of Judsre Fromentin, we are authorised in stat ing on the authority of a gentleman who was present when Judge Fromentin ap peared betore Irovernor Jackson, on the 24th of August last, agreeable to a cita tion, in consequence of his having issued a writ of Habeas Corpus, in the case of Col.

Callava: that Judge Fromen tin did acknowledge that he had acted hastily, without due consideration, and withont a proper knowledge of the facts; that he issued the writof Habeas Corpus, having been urged to it by a number of i muiviuuais; anu oeing requested to name them, mentioned Innerarity, la Kue tirosenharn and some others; and declared that had he been informed that Callava had been committed for contempt of the Governor's authority silting in his judicial capacity, that the writ of Habeas Corpus would not have been issued; and that for the future, he should in no way attempt to interfere with the governor authority or pow ers. We learn from the Hudson Centincl hat at the late Circuit Court of Over .1 -f and Terminer for Columbia rnnmv. girl of abyut 14 rcsidinir in Connecticut. recovered against a Mrs. De Voe nfDe.

DIED, At his residence, in Cocalico tmvriship Lancaster county, John Mohler, eq.fir several years a member of the Legislature of this State In St. AuiMistine, Capt. Alexander Bell, 35 a native vf Pennsylvania. At Georgetown, i S. Capt.

Mosfcs formerly commander of the steam ship Savannah Commercial JScccrD. Sales of Domestic Manufactured Goods, at jNew Yoi lc, during' the last week. S'npes 15a 18 Ginghams 16 20- Ghuinbrayt Brown Shirtings Ho. Sheetings -itched Sh.rtings Do. Sheetings Do.

do (fine) 4 4 D-'to abets Do. striped 14 11 16 14- 18 26 36 18 16 14 20 13 28 28 30 38 25 23 36 10 Cotton Yarn, No. 5 to 10, (per lb.) Candle Wiclc (per yd.) Sat1, inct Warns 34 32 65 58 60 t-otlon Yarn continues scarce, and sales of lare parcels could probably be made at an advance from. the prices quoted. Sattinets are in good demand, and srTrrie of a superior; quality have been sold at from gt lSj to I 75 per yard.

Flour and Grain Boston, A'ovembcr 24. The sales the: present week have rx-en small and confined prmcinally to consumption wants Alexandria and Fredericksburg- grt 3 a fi 50; Richmond City Mills anil Howard street, 6 31 a 6 Southern Corn, 60 a 62: Northern. 67 a Prices at Columbia (5. A'ov. 20.

Cotton, 14 a 16 1-8 cori, 90; flour, S12; iv'iisk 50 i 60 bi S' ax. 25. Prices at Augusta (Ga.) A'ov. 17. Flo.i 11; 75 a SI; do- meal.do.

coilon (upland) 14 a 16. From Havana. A letter from Havana, dated 31st ult. says, Our crop of coflTee is very poor this year. I had previously calculated the general average to be about on half the last year's crop; hut now fear it will be much below this MARKETS IjY FRA.CE.

Letters from Paris, of October 10, quote Brandy at Bordeaux, at 370 francs, dull. The French Consols were 90-30. New Orleans Cotton had been sold nt 32 sous. Coffee 28 a 29. Potash 50 to 51 francs.

A letter from Hivre of the 11th of October, (says the New York Gazette of yesterday) mentions, that the vintage had just begun ii Bordeaux, und falls short about to thirds of the produce of last year. The same let ter adds, that the whole stock of old wine had been purchased on speculation. Prices at Paris, Oct. 8. Coffee, 3 fr.

70 c. a 3 72 1-2 Cotton a sale of 400 bales Cuba, at 2 90 a 2 95; Ceorgia and Carolina, depressed. Potash rises every day- new American 112 a 114; ash 120. Tallow, 128 a 129. At Havre, Cotton continued as high as before.

Prices at Havre, Oct. 5th and 6th. Cotton, 36 bales Georgia, 132 50; 18 bales do. 152; 50 bales do. 150; bales do.

140. Prices at Bordeaux, Oct. 3d and 4th. 46 bales Louisiana (foreign entrepots) 143 75; Brandy, 200 pipes, 360 December, January, February, and March, 750. ALMANAC.

1S-21. N'OVKMBMtlHi Sun 'W'aier. oon'i Phases. Tuesday 7 iti '2R Wednesday 17 4 441 4 In I 431 5 fill I. H.

M. a lf 9 S4 a 0 0i -10 it 2i 2 1.1 a First J'J I nursil.iy 17 18 4 431 5 srjLast SOFritlav 18 4-21 i) 1 Saturday 2 Sunday 3 Momlay )7 19 4 4i 7 Xew 7 15 ill 7 2Uj4 COLLKCTKn AM) COMHUD FOR TIIEWriO.VAL GAZETTE. POUT OF ruomlay, November 27, IS2. ARRIVED, Ship Jane, Fergu-son. Liverpool, crate dry goods, salt, coal, L.

HollmgsVjrlh Son. Sc hV Jr.bilee, Ilobart, Boston, 1.5..