The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

ODESSA, OCT. 2.

The Emperor is much liked ; he fires in a
quiet and unostentatious • way—his whole ex-
pense. amounting to about 100,000 rubles,- or
4,000/., a month. There is an exceedingly
pretty theatre, with an Italian company ; but
the attendance is thin. The great source of at-
traction is the Casino, or Club-house. The
Russians are inveterate gamesters, and. the place
has abundance of votaries. The garrison is
small, consisting of a regiment or two of infantry,
and some wretched-looking -Cossacks, who are
frequently mustered as an escort to the funerals
of officers of rank who die of their wounds. So
quiet is the place on the whole, that I can
scarcely imagine myself so near the seat, ofwar.
Stores and reinforcements are from time to time
sent to Varna, the vessels returning with a cargo
of sick and wounded. I have already observed
that a thousand arrived during the first fortnight
I was here; I saw them landed; and never shall
I forget the deplorable statein which these poor
wretches were—many were actually black from
disease. I was much struck with the brutal indif-
ference with which they were treated : a groan si-
multaneously burst from each individual of a boat-
load of severely wounded;as the boatmen carelessly
drove against a pier. A.few of the inhabitants were
attracted by curiosity to the place of debarkation ;
but no sympathy was shown, no assistance of-
fered, to those who had fought and bled in the
service of their country. The severely wounded
were placed in waggons without springs, and
those who could were obliged to walk ; the
oftcers alone were allowed litters. Great num-
bers die in the hospitals. A clay or two after
the wounded were landed I went on board one
of the line-of-battle ships. Great. attention has
lately been paid to the Navy ; the ships are built
after excellent models, but the rigging is heavy.
I did not, to be sure, inspect the sips under
very advantageous circumstances; but I parti-
cularly remarked a want of system and order:
the decks were crowded with lumber, and the
stench insupportable. The crew were a fine
body of men, but had a most slovenly ap-
pearance when on board; on shore their
tight green jackets set them off to better
advantage. The Russians have now eight
ships of the line afloat in the Black Sea ;
but it is a fact worthy of observation,
and not generally known in England, that
the crews are weak, and do not exceed 350 men
—about half the war complement of a British
74. After a minute inSpeetion, we adjourned
to the cabin of the Admiral, or, as he is here
called, the General—for every thing is on a
military footing—and partook of some bottled
porter, a favourite beverage with the Russians.
Steam-navigation is rapidly 'increasing; several
Government steam-vessels are now in commis-
sion, and a steam-packet is to be established
between Odessa and the coast of Armenia, for
tlh
see
ec
an conveyance ede e
ao
if tohfe
theoia i onastor,s'tftif)ia.ie.flntsii,iseo:Ba:di:cirt,tueililr):l,st:iaoeei
sr:
acid
have have generally found them gentlemanly, unos-
tentatious, and well-informed men ; many of
athreeminsipnelaifkoriGr,erwmitahnt,hle?reexnce(l;,tioornEoingalifsehw.
inAvalal
lids.
y
mplain much
pt•rnetpthe a
'call aer
residents dothe want of
Greeks or 'Armenians,
and, having :a colouring of the Asiatic cha-
racter, are by no means sociable. here are
no horse-races,
matches—no libraries
or fashionable lounges
short,—in
,)flie
officers
contrive
trivthose to
kill
agreeablestime at a
with
English military
depot. I
(c)aftthtoetslotiolasitniontdicelstsa(:f the aecommo-
fdwualrti o
is a Frenc•hmran, is
schsiel
(NIL):
visible ;fha's
ceps,:
tay-
blishment
Apartments are
eme
xhaoanirnabgbi
tetitie
rriirtitialytie whole business.
ed. The pel'Son who acts as
species of Cossack, clad in a
sheepskin,
► plaited pantaloons crammed
tbhaeblpye rbsons of the
into high boots.
A peculiar smell attaches to.
lower order of Russians, pro-
bably
an exquisite sett-
This dress is literally considered
worn bi'side•
owing to tl~e sheepslcit►, which is transferred
as a skin, and seldom taken off' ; hence, I pre-
ifmropnol the brute to
the
however,iuni atnl:iut atil'lCl'‘'Nt'iololt the
nerves are net gifted w
tory
niture is
; but notwithstanding this defect, I could
tehias,:aual
sibiiity
wass the perfume. On returning at 'might, I iu-
variably foutul hits lying at the bottom of the
stairs, like a dog. I kicked
-up, sans aye-
n he
n
d
. rue my e
Russiansof rL
thievishieted haanraadectaell e
servile?rof tiah: tdlhoe'we' lower
:oeo nr"a:
m)lslt coin flag
oehradnottlitling safes,ecandr to inform me that I
must
unless theroom Were

locked at night, with,the key inside. The eat-
ing department 'of this. hotel is a separate: concern
altogether; a Greek, of the most Her.ciilean pro-
portions and St,ientorian lungs, is the caterer.
..:
The extreme good nature of Demetrius insures
him an overflow of customers. Each portion or
plate costs 80 copecks, our fourpence, and the
cooking is tolerablygood. I cannot speak much
in favour of the Black. Sea fish ; but game is ex-
cellent, and in great abundance, particularly par-
is from
Moldavian wine is execrable. Provi-
tridges. The best wine. is from Tenedos ; the
sions are exceedingly cheap ; excellent beef
11d. a
2 pound, and fowls 10d. a couple; the
sheep are of a peculiar breed, and better knownt
a p. fewo: y milstliat
tails
nilEs nagrleanad blyuntilpie
onfamfeato,
four
and are considered a great delicacy. ini.e
meat is by no means good.
.. Vegetables are
scarce, and very inferior, in consequence of the
dryness of the climate. I recently paid tt visit to
the German colony of Niew,dorG
from Odessa. After an agreeable drive over the
44 steppe," we reached this int.erestin, settle-
ment. Cruel must have been the
could have allured so many pour. creatures to such
an inhospitable region as this. The village is,a
short distance from the sea ; the houses are ex-

-emely neat and clean ontside,..bntwithin

bit the extreme of poverty. We visited several
of the cottages, and comfortless indeed 04
were. I once had occasion to cross the "steppe,'
which extends about 150 mileS•to the north, and
produces an immense quantity of hay. What
remains uncut is, I believe, burnt on th,
" steppe." I bad an opportunity cf witnessing
a most extraordinary sight---,a swarm of loCustt
the numbers were incredible ; the ground was
•actually covered and the air darkened by these
destructive insects, which devastate the whole
tract of country where they settle. There are •
likewiSe great numbers of birds, particularly
plovers, and a species of quail here called a Cou-
liki. Vast trains of Kivitkis, or small waggons,
drawn by gray oxen, are contitimdly paSsing to the
south. At a halt, the cattle are turned, out to graze,
and at night the drivers form the waggons into a
circle, light their tires, and ,bivonack in the
open air. In winter, there is generally a line
sledgeway ; the road. th'n is excellent, 'as it i,„
indeed, at all times, as the% turf is perfectly dry
and hard. Nothing can exceed the extreme de-
solation of the pro,veet—iipt a tree, not a bit,,h,
is 10 be seen ; and, with the -e-x.ception of a few
Tartar villages at long internals, there. are no
signs of population whatew; . .
As for the climates..tlie,summers are exceed-

ingly hot, and the winters equally cold, but the
air is dry,' pure, and htialthy..."'There is but little
rain, and the dint iii
summer
is dreadfully au-
I , na; general
drought, the fogs -thrising'AEOm,:the Black Sea
frequently overspread' the whole.- etent of cO4q.
But the grand peculiarity uf...iheEuxine is the
uncertainty of the. weatlierijt„is perfectly Cahn
one day—a violent storm Jageo.,the n, Xt ; hence
the great danger of the navigation; which was much
dreaded by the ancients. Vessels likewise de.
cay much sooner here than in other seas ; this
is probably owing to the comparative freshness
of the water, which is the more remarkable, as
there are extensive salt works on the shores of

the lakes in the vicinity of the Black .Sea. But
I must conclude. Should another opportunity
offer, I will give yott a full account of JusAuf
Pacha,—the whole particulars of the late:storm,
nay even the fluctuations of the Corn Mcrliet
shall not pass unnoticed.

PROGRESS OF TILE ARTS.----Some time
since we mentioned that Messfs.-Aleeek and CO-. (Co'O,
bridge, had, manufactured a number of rusts of celebrated
characters; these it appears were taken tram piaisper
copies, mannfactined by another individual, Messrs. A.
mistakenand Par-
iianeeno;Pn;r:tti iibbeti tip7lb leiamerrefota; iijelsoeptldiamoi entegtr"lalttlt asnt yt
liAsaisscuttehtolef)a' were
legal
process against them, and they were eventually obliged to
relinquish their undertaking at considerable
were, however, still determined to tarry their flirmer de-
sign into execution, and have accordingly had a very au-
perior set of their own models, worked from the best por-
traits that could be procured, of his Majesty, the Dukes of
Clarence and Wellington, Loris Lyndhurst and Byron, Sir
Walter Scott, and Messrs. Peel and 'T. Moore. 'flag in-
teresting series of Busts is very far superior, both in work.
manship and correctness of drawing, to those before 41lud-
ell to. They stand nine inches high, are exquisitely finish-
ed in dead geld, Sze. and Alm., an ornament for the 'draw.
ing-rOOlll or library, at once chaste, elegant, and appropria,
and, we may add, highly creditable to the taste and .14/;,41, of
the enterprising manufacturers. We understand Itssrs,
Alcock and Co. hate publArd the busts und‘;r the cen..,
ditions of the Act of Parliament, 27 Geo, chap.
which secures to thew the copyrighb-Staffurds!),„
Mercury.

A Correspondent informs us, that .after
Leeds nieeting on Friday, a number of the No-Popery p;,,ity,
assembled to talk over the proceedings of the day, wahl tc,
console themselves under their defeat, tviten the, t4llowiog
luminous conversation took place If ate 10, there pa_
piste get oily bod, they're sick a Fittle (laity set, that if
they find a hit of a ht,il uelt,r Ihop caching and
riving till they get their hole carkis thrif." " Aye," ,4.l'd
another, " we've 'been conquered by the Romans once
before,
dowu while we've hyper hand lothem.;" l'hutese rste,''
("leauin Caesar) but now we'll li:rep •'ern.
said a third, "they're heath,-us and pagans, and worship
images, ,and they've always been enelnled to the: Chrusua~;
sin before hoses' time. The Pope,
luiest-rand 1.1,is county long; enough ; and when by hvect
at Kestall Altba, he kept a revenue like a king, .144 d bad
more retinue corning in than &the Bishops put together:,
—Leeds Mercury.

EXTRAORDINARY PIG.--Mr. Joseph Green,
firmer, of South fhanniugfielth lately fatted a pig, of the
hall-black stock, which ;IT.; bred by his neighbour, Mr.
John Cross. Mr. Green fed it upon milk and barley-
meal : and arch was its aptness to thrive, that, although
mlly 4.2 week; till when killed, 't weighed 61 stone 4111 s,
It was sold at a crown per stone.—Leami;igran Spez
Cowin... • •

.We are sorry to hear that the manufacture of
this city has rarely been in so bail a not even daring
the period of the panic. We believe we may say with
troth, that there is no work in Norwich; anti that mangy• of
the oldest mantifiteturers have nothing to do. Such news to
the inhabitan4s of a city like our own, at any tithe, and par-
ticularly upon entering into the winter, augurs miserably
for all cltO,ses: yet such, we believe, to be really the ti tub,
—Nor zcieh Mercury.

CURIOUS CITICUMSTANCE.-NTr. George
(Daix,toino,ntgif
it,inipisrctlittiyo,ubuhtatenra probably
,
that a limit, dre.tiAttl ed
boneeSun p
ndarodutiige:.,,trlaosßt
hi;, mind by the !teary rains of that and the Treading. day)
consisittir.of about 200 sheep, bis Property,
which were feeding in a turnip (field tin the banks cf_the
Tyne, near to Corlaridge, Northumberland, had been ,wept
away by the overflowing. of that river. The dream had
such an effect upon him that he was induced to call up a
yGutig man, his apprentice, and despatch Mtn to the place
question at an early hoar on Monday morning, tv.to I i !
n-
structions to remove the: sheep immi.thately tot to higher
ground, and on no account to be dissuaded from so 'd
b i n g.
g
tt' Iii.1:::::::ttla-liles.::41agt).f;:it}:liiil,l'il.:)%all‘tn..eiriet'uil,iil ),. , e;after
I,lel :t biro, Vit.
etas
tal,aita:slie).tiit(ldille:l;xity:ei
itoklci fi:jetitn,huaeeerlletisilluhi'
epetlte:l4eptp2:e3e:drthiret'el::,:d'lty's.ilhoi'lt,fasea'niers:ie:ir.,tu':(l2gaonihCi:bri(:imiieeillii
roam),
c::11111:1;:t.';!: al
in; tiebeebpefi!:tlFii''ele tifloa°'.llQll,:collitsik.‘::aedibluel t.'‘i'dniet;atnrhe,' ent:lhvetaiFkp tit:'lleki.l. tt‘tv'rlillonilidet
sequence of
tarrying off five of the flock, which were borne along tor
'tble-li': dfliseCati.e'fice'bebint:z‘evneiten.i:ln.adllYinse(tlbreedliein4g(El7,
C'oun;.,y Adeerliser. —Dilrham
•

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, Dec. )

PARIS, DEC. 13.—Some journals pretend that Mr.
Stratford Canning and Count Guilleminot have left
Poros to proceed to Constantinople, and that they
arrived at Scio on the 3d of November. Now it is
certain that those Ambassadors were at Poros on
the lith of November, and that there was at that
lime no appearance indicating that they were going
to Constantinople. •,
• A letter from Frankfort says that his Highness the
reigning Duke of Nassau was betrothed, on the Gth
of this month, at Stutgard, to her Royal Highness
Princess Pauline of Wurtemberg, sister to the Grand
Duchess Helen, of Russia."

(From the Message'. des Chatares, Dec. ls )
Partts, DEC. 13.--The despatches of his Excel-
lency the 'Marquis de Maison, dated the 23d of No-
vember, announce that the troops of his division
have almost completed the measures necessary to
instal themselves in the places which they occupy.
Their health continues to improve, but not so rapidly
as was hoped. Part of the convalescent take a long
time before they are completely recovered.
The artillery and engineers are very actively en-
-gaged in putting the fortresses of the i\lorea in a
good state of defence.
Coron has been given up to the Greek troops
sent by Count Capo d'lstria.
FRENCH Fultos.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 90c. 85c.;
Three per Cents., 78f. 80c. 74f.; Bank Stock, 1,850 f. ;
Naples Stock, 771. 70c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79if.;
Playtian Loan, 6001. ; Exchange on London, one month,
25f. 30c. ; three months, 25f. lOc.

DUTCH PAPERS.
ODEssA, Nov. 21.—Four ships have unexpectedly
arrived here from Constantinople, three of them
Austrian, with fruit and wine, and one Sardinian,
with wine and oil. Several others are expected.
Those ships obtained their firmans by paving 25 per
cent. on the value of their cargoes, and giving se-
• • purity to the amount of 10,000 piastres that they
should not be freighted for the Russian Government.
tt e Know nothing here from the theatre of war,
,•xcept the Rus!,iatt ttoup,, on account of the wet
and rough weather, have left their positions before
Salim-la and ktialschtiek, and retired across the
Danube. The head-quarters are removed to Jaetty.
NosTatttEß 22.—Eight ships have arrived here
within the-e few days ; among them is the Russian
brig Neptune, in ballast, from Verna; the Austrian
beiß Sientio, from ltedoute-Kale; and two smaller
Ruas'an vessels.—Prussian State Gazette, Dec. 9.
SMYRNA, Nov. 2.—The courier de Smyrne, in
a letter from Con.tantinople of the .22d of October,
giving an account of the taking of Verna, says that
the- Russian army at length amounted to 4000
men, so that no troops could be thrown into the
place; that on the morning of the 15th (it was the
7th) the Russians undertook to storm the fortress,
when the TUrkt, 'after. -performing prodigies of
slams'. could not hinder the enemy from penetrating
into le town. The Cspitan Pacha retreated,
fighting, into the citadel, and ending it impossible
ttt hold out any longer, accepted, tk.e capitulation
that was offered him, The Emperor expressed him-
self in terms of the highest admiration of the brave
defence that he had made. It was reported here
(at Constantinople), that Jussuf Pacha, bribed by
the Russiatis, had turned traitor, and deserted, with
.5,000 men, to the enemy's camp. This is false : he
did his duty, and only gaVe w4y to superior force.
On the other hand, it is certain, hat but for the in-
judicious measures of the Grand Vizier, Varna
might still have 'held out, it seems certain that
negotiations for peace will soon hein. The place
fur the conference is not yet fixed, bmt it will be
soon "agreed upon, and the Pacha will be :my ready
to send deputies to it.
VIENNA, Nov. 30.—A traveller just arrived front
Moscow affirms, that the traffic on the roads leading
to the southern provinces is contintuilly active, and
in particula., the quantity of heavy artillery is very
remarkable ; and it is generally believed in Russia,
that as soon as e,he favourable season returns, thel
operations will be renewed with increased. energy,'
and on a more extensive scale:.
BERLIN, DEC. 6.—Privatit /otters from St. Peters-
burgh mention (as a report) that as Majesty would
shortly return to the army.
EXCHANGES ON LONDOW.—Amsterdam, Dec. 12. 11.
95.; two months, 11. 90.—liambargh, Dec. 9. 13. 9i ;
two months, IS 81.—Leipsie, Dec, 5. Three months,
6 14,j.—Berlin, Dec. 6. Three months, 6 24i.
BORSEN HALLS, HAMBURGII, DEC. 9.—Yesterday
and the day before funds were higher, and in demand
here, in consequence of the rise iu the French Reines.
To-day business was dull : towards the close of the
day, in consequence of the arrival of the English and
Dutch post, several sellers chewed themselsez..
Discount, 2 per cent

I,nd of December.

ijk,e. 5. Dec. J.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. ...... ..: Cii tlosi
Angio-Itussian Loao Pt 91%
ffambargh-ltusAian Loan tit, k 4
A rigl.-a.ssian Loan of 1818
Austrian Bank 5hare5......~.....
A ustriazNetalliques 061,', 96
Exchange 111)011 London, at 2 months... 13. 814
at sight l3. ON

AMERICAN PAPERS.
(From the Mercantile Advertiser.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--A letter from Mr.-Poin-
sett, our Minister at Mexico, received by the last
packet, states that he was about to return to the
United States.
Ofito.--The majority for the Jackson electors in
this state is upwards of 4,200.
Arrived.at:Betmutla, Oct. 7, his Majesty's ship
Aurorq, Capt., Austen, 12 days from Vera Cruz,
hound to England, with a freight of about half a
million of dollars. The Rinaldo sailed from Vera
Cruz a few days previous, with a like amount.
QUEBEC, NOV. Quebec, superfine flour
was held this morning at 12 dolls. It is understood
that a portion of that brought from New York will be
re-shipped for England. •
The John Francis, which sails for Liverpool in a
few days, takes home 150 bales of cotton, imported
from the United States via.itilifax, and shipped to
Great Britain, under the reduction of duty provided
for in the late Customs' Amendment Act.

(From the New York Daily Advertiser, Nov. 24.)
COLOIIIIIA.--A friend has politely furnished us
with the Bogota Gaceta of the 2d and sth of Oct.
The enemies of Santander continue to speak of
him as a prime mover of the plot against the Libera-
tor, although, so far as we have seen, not a fact has
been published, as ascertained from the evidence,
which is calculated to implicate him in any degree.
Bolivar has .appointed General Urdineta Com-
mandant-General of the Department of Cundina•
imam; and General Cordova Minister of War.
The obligations to be etnitted by the Commission
of national credit are, as hereafter, to receive the
signature of Jeronimo Torres.
A memorial has been presented to Botinz by the
inhabitants of the capital, expressing their abhorrence
of the designs of the conspirators. lie has received
many e.ongratulations; 941.4 the British Minister,
who was if, the countrY, wrote* letter of that cha•
meter to the Secretary of State" The British
Consul-General anti lie Mexican Chare waited on
the Liberator. A pactor,:l letter has been 4v.ripen
by the Archbishop of 13ogotn, to all his Curates and
other,Priests, to inculcate from the pulpit the import-
ance and duty of union, anti obedWice to the Go-
vernment.
CHILL—Our Bogota Papers contain the 41i:ow-
ing information concerning Chili, under dates -from,
their papers to the sth of September, The new
Constitution is to contain the principle of jimi!ed
legislative powers. The Roman Catholic relig;pn
is to be supported, but a furious intolerance, !gig
that under which the country has heretofore suffered,
is not to be introduced. 'hat degree of into-
lerance they design to have, we are not. informed.
The Government is to be .of the popular, reprtzenta-
tive form.

BOGOTA, SEPT. 25.—The till& of suspected per-
lons continue, and mcvre fugitives ban been cap-

tured. The Government, with a desire to show
their clemency, has released a few individuals who
were proved to have fallen accidentally under suspi-
cion; others have been sent to distant departments ;
and some suffered to continue in public employ-
ments. C. \Vilthen, a foreigner, has been banished ;
and J. Nepomneetto Aaatero sent back to Cartha-
gena, with Patricio Parad. Jos. Vallarino has been
confined at Mariquita, F. Carrasuillo at Antiorptis,
Alex. Gaitan at Papayan, J. F. Merizalde at Tunja,
Rornauldo Lievano at Merida, and R. Marques at
Barquisimeto.'-` 'The licentiate L.—Aldatia has
been sent to Baritias ; Gen. A. Obando is destined
for Guayana, with Dr. J. G. Plata ; and D. Guz-
man for Cuniatia.. The particular charges against
these individuals are not published, to avoid wound-
ing private families, and to keep from public view
crimes which were before supposed impossible in
Colombia.

The Bogota Gacela of Oct. 5, informs us of the
execution of Ramon Guerra and General Padilla on
the 2d October. On the 20th of September 1-10r-
ment was shot, as well as W. Zulaybar, Colonel
Lieuts.Silva, C. Galindo, and F. .1. Lopez. The
trials of the others were going on, and their execu-
tion was expected. Cat ujo, V. Tajada, Mendoza,
F. Gonzales, and E. Brizeno, had not been taken.
The editor says it is believed that Santander is the
focus of the conspiracy.
Private letters say it is probable that Santander
Will be banished.

The frigate Colombia (built in this city) was fitting
out at Carthageua to proceed for the Pacific, under
the command of Com. Chitty.
An official letter from the Commandant of Guaya-
quil informs the Secretary of War of the arrival of
Colonel Aceron, in the schooner Ayacucho, from
Arica, on the 26th August, with the mounted Junin
Grenadier squadron of Colombian Auxiliaries from
Bolivia. The squadron of Ayacucho Hussars, the
remains of the Pichincha Battalion, and the Colom-
bian chiefs and officers lately in the service of Bo-
livia, were shortly expected from Potosi by land;
and General Sucre was at Oruro, and would em-
bark at Cobijas. General Brown and the rest of
the troops were in the department of Arequipa,
w‘aiting only for vessels. All this was in conformity
with capitulations made at Piquisa. The liztisenor
of Guayaquil says that Col. ACeron will return to
, Peru, with his cavalry (in good discipline), to teach
the Peruvians respect for Colombia.
The Gaceta de Colombia, of the 12th October,
wears the dress of mourning for the death of the
serjeant of the grenadiers who stood guard in the
palace of Bolivar on the night of the conspiracy, and
who died from wounds received at his post. A
subscription was on foot to reward the fidelity of
the soldiers who distinguished themselves on that
occasion.

- (From the Columbian Centinel.)

130sToN, Nov. 22.—His Excellency Sir Pere-
grine. Maitland, Crvernor of Nova-Scotia, and
Staff, and Colonels Hillier and Coffin, have ar-
rived in the city, and taken lodgings at the Ex-
change Coffee-house.

THE NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. 22.—COTTON.
—Although advices were received by the New
York that Cotton had advanced in the Liverpool
market from to per lb., our market for this staple
has been inactive for the last three days ; our quo-
tations are, for Uplands, 9i a 11; New Orleans,
10i a• 13 ; Alabama and Tennessee, 9f a 1l
SAVANNAH MARKET, Nov. 14..—CoTToN.----Up•
lands for the last week have been in good demand,
and sales to a considerable extent have been made
from 9i to 10 etc; sales mostly at 9 for good
quality, for the Liverpool market. -About 300
bales very good quality, in square packages, have
Leek sold at 9i; strictly prime would readily com-
mand 10 ctz.i hgt it is very difficult to find. Our
river was up fur a few days, so as to admit of steam-
boats reaching Augusta; but it again down, so
tbat they cannot get up. In Sea Islands there is
but li;fle doing; some small parcels good quality
have been said gt 23 a 25; we quote 22 a 30 cts.,
and higher for fine brands.

SAirANNAII, Nov. 7.—CoTToN,—Since our last
the demand for this article has not seen quite so
brisk, but g fair business has been done at from 01
a 9i, and in snow instances as high as 10 cents has
been paid for prime fplelity, Sales for the last week
about 1,200 bales, prinrip#llY at 9i a 9L for the
Liverpool market; the stoa yet e.ontitiping small
in consequence of the low state of the river, We
have no change to notice in Sea Islands.
Clip.igYSTON, Nov. B.—oorreN.--The amount
of busineis done in Upland this week has been
pretty extensive 4t fQ;IMF prices. The greater part
of the sales have been enctg4 4t 9+ a 94 cents, for
good parcels. Selections have brought 10 gents,
and ti.;.4 jots very choice, favourite marks, WI,. cents.
Some little 11345 been done in Santees at 21 cents.
but in Sea Islands tiazi-,2 )s no quantity yet at market
to admit of business.