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THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26, 1860 Hon. Edmund Ruffin, of Virginia, arrived here to day from Soath Carolina, having failed 80 far to hitch Virginia to South Carolina. Mr. Ruffin is an honest disunionist. He admitted this evening, in the presence of several gen. tlemen, that he Was for disunion, no matter who had been elected. A grand mass meeting of all those who are in favor of the Union, will be held at Fincastle on the second Monday in December. A committee of conference of the different banks in the city agreed to day to receive on deposit the notes of all the solvent banks in the State, the Wheeling banks and the Valley Bank branches at Staunton and Charlottesville excpted. The Treasurer of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad gives notice 10 day shat from and after this date be will be prepared to cash the interest coupons of the first and second mortgages of the company, due in New York on the 1st of January, 1861, with out discount for prepayment. A few of our merchants held a meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association to day relative to the rates of exchange between Richmond and Northern cities. They, however, adjourned without coming to any deflaite conclusion. The weather is pleasant and everything is quiet in the metropolis. DELEGATES TO THE GEORGIA CONVENTION. AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 26, 1860. Hon. A. H. Stephens and Doctor Perkins have been unanimously selected as delegates to the State Convention from Taliafero county. Mr. Stephens made a characteristic conservative speech THE SECESSION FEELING IN MARYLAND. BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 24. 1860. An association, calling themselves the "Southern Volunteers," displayed the Palmetto flag from their place of meeting to day. A large arowd was attracted by the novelty of the thing, and the fiag was greeted with groans and bisses from the crowd, and with plaudits from the Volunteers. Capt. Jones, of the bark Isabel, also displayed the Palmetto flag from the masthead of his vessel this morning, when all the ships in the vicinity immediately ran up the stars and stripes. BANK SUSPENSIONS IN GEORGIA MACON, Ga, Nov. 26, 1860. THE BILL LEGALISING SUSPENSIONS PASSED BY THE B DUSE, ETC. The Manufacturers' Bank of Macon suspended this morning. The bill legalising bank suspensions passed the House to-day. It will be vetood by the Governor, but be again passed over the veto. All the Georgia banks will then most probably suspend. It is whispered there will be many heavy failures in Savannah this week. Business is prostrate everywhere. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 23, 1860. The banks to day advanced their rates for sight drafts on New York to a half per cent premium. BANK SUSPENSIONS IN GEORGIA. MACON, Ga, Nov 26, 1860. The Manufacturers' Bank of Macon suspended this morning Business is prostrate everywhere. It is whispered that there will be many heavy failures in Savannah this week. SUSPENSION OF THE TENNESSEE BANKS. NASHVILLE, Nov. 26, 1860 The State Bank and all the principal banks in Tennesse suspended this morningPHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1860 Decreased loans $202 000 " specie 770,000 " circulation 150,000 " deposits 1,183,000 Total
