Newspaper Page Text
THE MPt-.EUM.
Kept at Savannah, from Sept 10 to 16.
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£-2 “• REMARKS.
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PROGRESS OF STEAM h-OATS.
Fioot tie July‘Ts ndon Monthly Magazine.
If i Hole more than fen years since the
vßlMtor sos this Magazini reretv-d a lette
from his friend Fulton, in New-Ynrk, )•.
apprize him of the success of ‘ms tirvr
steam nacke* between that cifv &. Albany
The substance of that letter was im-erte,
in fht* Monthly Magazine for M >t< h 1811;
but, before if was n inteil, the EtlitOi read
.. it to the la-e Esrl of Ji’anhope, w!ise ex
'psriments on mechanic'll navigation hah
“xcifed much atf ntinn. That nobleman
however, like the Douay professors in tn
case’s *he telesri'pr9, se.t about ti demon
*l >■♦* the impnttihiH'y of the thing, anil
eonvineed himself, if not h>s editor th i
Fulton bad misrepresented fife'faeti’ ’l T, >e
l.'Cer How -ver anpearetl, and v i ‘eiii,i>
of our speculative me e.hs r 'ies being and twt
to the suij c, the American Steam Bo
was not only soon imitated in the i-tve/a ot
Britain but essentially imi*r'Veti by ♦ h'-t
----skill and science. W have >i >w. therefore
more than one hundri il S’etun vessel* and
Ing in various pa'ts ot the empire, (lot
merely ug.iinst the current'-1 o • i erg,’ *•’
as t> render parallel canals 9 ridiculous
,B*i the •><[ i<* ducts of lb? ancients. bo {•**<•■
‘f,y mi 05 f ,eir v<y ges, s he (ufc “I ‘id"*
am) .'itid-, in ‘tie idi icent sea* It’
and Ed’ -bvi “l, Lund: n and (y
lasLtvepo “and Di'jlin, H .ilyhoad ;ij and
D “ijn. B-wtoi. •mi .ierp B igh*-'o’
ad Dieppe, are now coum*i ed t> S ‘dim
Vessels which perfo in fheir vnv <ge*■; i
measured Umejhut within the past monlb
an icon ve- *e ol 280 1 on•> bn < tUc', bus pe
formed Is fi -t v ige from L ind “to F--
ris direct. I’ ieach„d Hou • f 1:1 fif’v lit*
hours, and proceeded f 1 o n il.ojen to Pa’ii*
in a day and ni-jhr, no w 11 ; 1 anding an
accident in its tackle. We regard this a’
an event “f great social importance> to
Mankind, and record it with si.igilnr plea
sure'.. ..it is the triumph <>f isolated gen
ius over th-inveterate prejudice* of arro
gant societies, all of whom have vn uletitly
opoosed t‘i“n\selve to the imptovemeiif of
of gt*;aud in no case have and me more *n
accelerate.them, than the rude st person*
in the community. Thus notwithstanding
„the ruV 1 association of men of science
F tee iione has succeeded i*s establish
iog but -wo or three Steam ve*sei*. It
Austria Jer-om Bonn parte, dino-d unaidr
has munificently expanded 100,000
pounds, in vainly end.avnrt ig to mmpiet
one ♦„*> navigate, the Danube. Only tv*
,jh b-tfit; established on the Al* in 1 i<; anti
tone .‘it** been s'ii e<l on the Baltic it is
.''he speculation of a Scotchman. The Uke
‘and i’ era of North America aie nevertlie
le>s filled withthein, <nd we may soon ex
pect tn hear f their connecting the north
vvitluthe sont'mrn conttneirt, and all parts
of the la tei by means of the v.ist river ,
which.pene rate the interior. The public
are now awaiting with anxiety the results
nf Mr. (i ifti’ .N patent for -team land car
ri iif the jv ogees* and experiments on
wtiicli we shall duly apptze our reader*.
fr-’ m the VhaiiV Daily Advertiser, 3d instant ]
Uiip irttlt'lled Jtu>i > (licence. —The hon
‘Stephen Van Renssklaeu, has engaged
P l. A. U\t to, I Toy, to ake a Geolo
gies! ami \g icltural Survey of the Great
Gm.il route from Albany to Buffalo, a dis
tance of 880 miles. The survey is to in
clude the breadth of 10 miles. An accu
rate investigation nt the iocks, soils, ntinv
r ds and plants, is to be made on both side*
of the canal. The method of culture ad
opted bv the' be* t practical farmers is to
iv sough? out, ail the varieties of soil
to bo analyzed.
r Similar surveyers of the transition dis
trict of Rensselaer country, and ot the tran
sition and -econdavy district of Albany
county, having been taken under the paT
ro la-'e of Mr. Van Rensselaer, the propos
ed survey, across this.secondary region, will
f iroish a practical view'of all the varietie
of fomiston, soil and culture in the stare; !
exc'eptimj the primitives districts, which
are very limited.
The result of this eurvey is to tie phh-j
lished, with a geological map and lrans-1
verse sections. It will form a complete
manual for the travelling geologist and bo
tanist, as well as for the practical agricul
turist.
The surtrev is to be commenced in No
vember. N<> more will he done this sens
on, however, than to take ageneral outline
•>t the geological formations, in order to
prepare a sketch to be filled jup hereafter
The survey will be resumed next April,
and continued through ‘he summer. It is
not known how much time will be required
for its completion—but from a comparison
of former surveys taken bv Dr. Beck and
Mr. E. we have reason to believe it will be
completed, so a u to be published in a yeat
from next January.
If is tn be presumed that the farmers
and landholders on he route will be prepa
red to give all th 1 inform t*ion equired i’
lid of the undertaking. Every unknown
mineral should be collected; ml every lo
cality. where there is any signs of ores, coal,
gypsum, <Sfc should be searched ou‘, and
teal I? fur inspection For surely if Mr.
Van Reu*selaer will heat the expense f
giving them an opportunity to learn th •
ti tie state of their own resom res, thev will
be bo'h assiduous and hnvni'able, ands”
nish V 1. Estop all ts. :ii>) in their oower.
mSTi:E QC; F. | i- OF NEW-YORK-
We deeply commissevateour iinfovtttnatefellow
citizens of N < w York?-and to show to our rea
ders tlra the troubles of (hat cio are not of an
ordinary kind, we insert an account >Hereof from
the Statesman, who observes, —“Our readers at a
distance, who are acqnain'ed with this city, as it
appears at ordinary seasons, will doubtless feel
some, curiosity toki o\v low it ttioks, while labor
ing under the calamity of a pestilence: and we
shall this evening endeavor to draw a sketch of
the cit', as viewed under its present aspect. In
doing this we shall pre suppose our readers ac
quainted with the topography of the city since a
description r.f streets, markets and other public
places, would lead us too much into detail, and
extend this bird’s-eye view beyond its intended
limits;
Beginning, then, with what is called the infec
ted, which was the source, and is vet the princi
pal seat of the pestilence, on see the wharves
from about Fulton-st.on the North River, to the
Batten, entirely stripped of its shipping, ro
boats plying along the solitary shore, the stores
and houses fronting the river all closed and the
dead silence which reigns through this region,
unbroken by the hum of industry, or the cheer
ful bustle of business It is said, indeed, that
one oM ’adv, possessing more valor than discre
tion, still resolutely remains in her house, within
the original infected district, having supplied her
se’f with provisions fora long residence, and dis
puting the etnnirc over these deserted domin
ions. With the eats and rats, who are her only
neighbors. She sometimes, perhaps during the
night, hears the footsteps of the watchman walk
ing hislone'v round; but probably oftener, the si
lent tread of ‘ll* thief, w om even the “pesti
lence. tlia* wdke'h at ntvm-da cannot deter
from'he commission of the most wanton depre
dations, at the imm nent hazard of his own life.
From the ‘atterv up to the F.ust Kiver, to F il
ton st. some gleanings of population and business
yet remain, no case of fever having yet appeared
on this side “f the town. Several stores are still
open in Soiith-sd ami a few in Water-street; but
our readers can judge how generally the lower
part of the city as been deserted, when they
are informed that the estimate of population
south of Fultnn-strcttfi, which it will be recollec
ted extends from river, to r ver. is'shoK of 30 1 •.
The ‘ordinary population is probably not far from
32,0 , making the number of emigrants about
47,000. Hie beautiful stree's in tiie vicinity of
the Itatte”}", Broadway as fill’ as tlle l’ark with the
parallel and transverse streets from river to riv
er. comprising one of the ‘ Most wealthy, and in
ordinary Reasons, the most healthy and delight
ful portions of the ei'v. now wear tne solitude of
the desert and appall the heart with their loneli
ness. “The sotind of the church-going bells” is
unheard from Tr nt'v, St. Paul’s and the other
churches in ‘he district; and the voice of plea
sure, as. well as the din of business, is mice.
If there beany thing really alarming aboil’ the
progress of the fever, it is the circumstance of
its having found victims upon the most elevated
ridge of land between ‘he two rivers, in the vi
cinity of Triniti Church, where the streets are!
spacious, drv, and clean, and the houses and shops’
kept mat and airy. There is apparently nothing!
in that quarter co produce pestilence, and in anj
atmosphere so open and free, one wou'd suppose ‘
it difficult to imbibe a ‘isease from sources of in
fection. Thee nfidcnce, therefore, which many
persons felt, of escaping the fever in such a situa
tion, and the reluctance they manifested at leav
ing'heir houses, cannot he denominated rashness
hut a rational, though in several cases, an unfor
tunate calculation on ordinary data. We are told ■
that Mr. Baker’s family’,at No 4 Wall-street, who!
have sufferedso severely the present season, have ;
never found it necessary to remove at the must
alarming periods of the fever informer years
But to proceed with our sketch: he city a-
hove Fnlton-street, on each side of Broadway,
appears much as usual, except that the popula
tion is very much thinned in the lower streets,
and the quantity of dus'.ness diminished. The
City Hall, and the pub'ic places in the vicinity,
including’ Tammany Halls, are open as usual.
Wasi: ngton Hall is crowded with hoarders,’ who
have retreated from the lower parts of the city.—
From this point up Broadway to the junction of
the Bowery, a person would hardly know the
s reet. Instead of gilded carriages, filled with
ladies and gentlemen riding out for pleasure, you
see the street full of carts loaded with articles of|
merchandize, and the side-walks ctowded withi
men of business. Many temporary buildings
have been erected, an- almost every vacant spot
has been occupied by a shop or shamy of some
kind These temporary buildings are of rough
board, which, rising by the side of marble walla
and houses finished in the first style of elegance,
present a grotesque appearance. The front
rooms of nearly all the dwelling-houses are occu
pied aa stores, ban s, insurance offices, and shops
of every description; and the fronts are literally
covered with signs.
Several curious mistakes have happened to
persons who have come to tiic city since these
changes have taken place. It is said a Corin
thian, with a lady under his arm, wishing to take
an evening lounge in Vauxhall. and choosing the
western entrance from Broadway, as the most
fashionable, suddenly found himself in a dry good
store. Another gent eman of the same descrip
tion, in entering the Columbian Garden by the
usual route, soon discovered that he was at the
counter of a broker’s office, but having no hills
Ito exchange, except a ragid note, which lie in
I tended to barter for an ice-crea n, a glass of piincn
jvnd a cigar, he twirled liis stick nj a most exqui-
I site manner, and made his grand entn by another i
avenue.
1 v e have already mentioned the complete
metamorphose of Greenwich, If a citizen who
has been absent for the last fortnight, were led
blind-fold into some of the streets, and the ban-
dage removed, he would not recognize the vil
lage. He would see ladies doing their shoping
in what were ‘ately barns or stables, and parties
of gentlemen dining in new hotels, which have
beeii reared and and finished, as it were, by en
ehatnment. The new Coffee-house of Messrs.
Sykes and Niblo are now completed and furnish
the best accommodations for company. We must
not forget to mention among the other conven
iences of the village, that gentlemen may be shav
ed in the best style by Mr Fmmento, who oc
cupies a very neat hop,and scatters Ins perfumes,
where lately the dairy maid milked her cow.—
Such are some of the revolutions which New-
Vork has undergone in the course of a few weeks.
God grant that any further changes may be found
unnecessary.”
NEW-YoltK Sept. 6.
Six days Later from England.
iue i *,uiar packet ship Hiiiiam
Thompson, arrived here Gst evening in 34
days I om Liverpool, which place site left
on tne 2d of August. By ibis conveyance,
the Editors ot ihe Commercial Advertiser
nave received regular files of London pa
peis to the evening ol the 3lst ; Lloyd’s
Lists, Price Cmirrvnts, and Sibppi ‘8
Lists, <d iue 3Uiu of July ; and Gme’s Li
vcrpuol (ieoei.il Advertiser, ol the Ist of
August By an eft’u t tlieir attentive cor
respond eul at Liverpool who sent ihe p.i
(>ei tut uoarti me VY <n. Thompson white in
die uffi ig, limy iidve also leceived tne Li
vet poi AJercmy “f the 2d August, being
(lie latest sue could unrig.
iue intelligence in these papers is
somewhat interesting. The Greeks, it
wdi he een oy extracts below, have suc-
ceetleti m tliatmyiug the Turkish licet
commanded by the Captain Pacha, who
pensiied by the tire ships, which the patri
ots sent among Ins squadron white the
(Viussuimui wre celebrating the least ot,
tCunadam. Some of the London papers,!
ou me fiist receipt ot this news, rega ded
it as a tuuiiCdUun, got up for tne purposes
•and siockjoubiug. But uccuuuts having
j,;en > eceived at Lloyd’s as mentioned in
die Liverpool Mercury ol the 2d of Au
gust, cm.it. tiling the previous intelligence,
no iiooill remains of die fact The advices
i.mu Constantinople, |U wnicn this suc
cessful attack ol liic Greeks was defiled,
adit mat “affairs ot trie Morea assume a
d.smai aspect Tor the Porte.” The tide ol
success, which lias borne the palnots of
vfieece through tne unparalleled stiuggie
who then merciless upp.essois, seems to
wan am tne especta lou dial even without
me aid of Itussia, they will be. able to
maintain men independence, tie would
ue unworthy of me name of freeman wiu
could desire any otlwi result.
i lie Tepid". Couriet of tne SOtb July,
containsa .long, account, g and u, a. Fan*, ot
. counter levuiQ'tou 11 Ala arid, wiucti ie. - -
ntiidicu lit placing that capi.ai in tne puw
ei o! tne 1 oy-.lists, dud rescuing the lving
t'Oiii l!ie (lands 01 t e Jae Oi • *.” General I
Viol iI to 11 is said ,“put mmse.tl at tne head;
ti -ms ltoy.il patty, and eiiinpieiely Uetea
o and tnai ul .tie iattic ais. E- cry wnere tiie
e .ihienis called constliutluual me destroy
•d; ion uotniog is iieattl but tiie cry id
Viva el Uey neto.” independently oi no
lay o.'tng uientioiiiid <ni ivoicii mis event
is said iO nae taken puce, tiie statement
as 1 Aiorilio is alto eitigr bel.id, by thi;
icnv ( >a. i vvuicn ne to-ik in pumitg down
me >eti"i guards ot tiie k.i ,g. Besides!
we nave accounts direct Iroiii Madidd, of
ute Idm July, at w nch period ttie u tn..si
tantjaliiiy prevailed ;an so little expec
atton was ttseie’ of tne general harmony
Being again disturbed that (he Im tuer ser-
• ices and tne militia, wiio nad been cal lid
nut at the beginiiiitg of the revolt, iveie
dispensed wit ~ and they had returned to
! eir homes, in the jimvimies great re
joicings .ad taken place, in consequence
ot me triuuipn of the Cousututimialistr;
tid ffi. lal accounts nad been received at
.vladi 1 i, ot the unconditional submission of
some malcontents at Gardova, who had ta
ken up arms to overturn the Constitution.
it seems by many to be no longer and jubt
jed, tnat me object of the French govero
jmetU, in assembling so large a body of
uo ips on the frontiers of Spain, was to se
cond the views of the disaffected in that
country. Had Ferdinand succeeded in
gettiug into France, lie would there have
found himself at the head of 50,000 troops,
vvho.it cannot be doubted, hud received
instructions to co-operate with hi* parti
zaiu. It appears doubtful, however, whe
ther the French soldiers would have se
c >uded the views of their government, as
we find it asserted in the Spanish papers,
ttiat when the soldiers of the French Cor
| don Sanitaire heard <>f the success of the
‘patriots at Madrid, they expressed great
satisfaction,and shouted “ Vive la liberted’
Espngne’.’
The conduct of the French Ministers in
this business, appears to have occasioned a
considerable excitement at Pans, where a
change of men was generally talked of on
the 26th July. A letter received in Lon
don, on the 31st July gives the following as
the probale aiangement, it a change should
take place:—The Count de Bruges to be
Vlmister of war; M. de Vjtroles, minister
•if the Interior; M. de Chateaubriand, at
the head of the Department tor foreign At
fairs; and M. de Btucas, Piesident of tiie
Council, and minister of the King's House
mid.
The ministers of the King of Prussia, to
iltend the Congress at Vorona, which was
obe opened on.the Ist of September, have
ieen named. They are the Prince of Har-
Jenberg and Count Bernstortt'. Count De
Neselrode and M. De Tatiscneff are spok*
est of as the representatives of Alexander.
Those ol Austria ate not mentioned. An
article, ‘dated St. Peter9burgh, June £Bth,
intimates tnat “hbt withstanding the person
al inclination of the Emperor to peace, the
question of the future relations of Russia;
and the Porte, will depend on the result ot!
the farther negotiations at Constantinople,,)
or the conduct hf the Tuikish Government. |
The Imperial Guards, it is true, return to;
St. Petersburg, but the corps remain ready |
to take the field, thoogli orders imve been
given to withdraw it to a great distance
from five Tuikish frontiers, and place il in i
more extended cantonments, it is to be
observed, besides, that tile Guards have ne
ver taken the field ina Tufkish war; and,•
on this occasion, also, if liostililes bad com
menced with the Turks, would have re
mained in the Polish provinces, as a reserve
and corps of observation.” ;
Combining this statement rvith the iotelli- J
gence received from Aix-la Chapelle, as to!
the present disposal of the Turkish troops,;
it does nut rpj ear that parties w ill meet ;
each other a> t ie ensuing Congieks aito-j
getner divested of jealousy. So fan bom
the Divan having given orders to evacuate!
Walachia and Moldavia, it is distinctly’
stated, that reinforcements had been sent)
thither, by which tile Turkish lumps which
would pass the next winter in those pruin-l
ces, would form an army of 30,1)00 men,
and that the outers for the prompt forma
tion of magazines at Bucharest and J:is*y
had been executed with great activity. In
the same article, the news of ihe destroc-j
lion of the Tuikish fleet, and the death ol
the Pacha, is stated ro have bten confirm
ed by commercial letters. This disastei
had produced an extraordinary sensation
at Constantinople, and raised (he fuiy ot
the troops to the highest pitch.
In the Bti'ish Patiiament iitlle business
of public interest lias been tiansacttd.—
I'he Canada trade bill had passed the
j House of Commons; and it was understood,
ja prorogation would almost immediately
take plate of both Houses. Tin Ki’ g 1
shortly after fins, was to proceedon his t.mt j
to Sc (land, accompanied by his brother
the Duke ol Y >rk. The Edinburgh papers I
are tilled with accounts of thepieparatiors I
making for the reception of his Majesty,
who is to re-ule principally in Buccleugh
House, at Dalkeith, six miles from the Scot
tish capital. A grand banquet was prepa
ring, to be given in *he Parliament (louse
at Edinburgh, to the Emg; and congratula
tions and aiJdreS-es were getting up by all
the incorporated bodies in Scotland, to be
laid at the feet of royalty.
The funds collected lor the starving Irish
were exhausted, without any appearance
of a relaxation of tueir uiiseties. Famine
and disease continued to make terrible ra
vages. In one parish (Mayo) ciiniaining a
population 0f300,000 tiiert was only lO.MK)
who were no’ dependant on cliaiity, which
was received weekly from Eug'a.iil
The Courier cntiadic's tiie report
lhat. the Dutch government had agreed
to recognize the Independence of South
America.
Emery, the celebrated comedian, died
at Lo don in llte 45th year of Ins age,—
A vib-o iplion bail been opened for his
family.
iM Price of our Theatre, arcompani 4
by the comic Mr. Mathews* came p lssen
gers in the William Thompson.
British stocks.fuly 31. Bank stock 252
251 1-2 3 pe< centred. 81 141 8; 3 r er
!cent. C isolsßo 1-4 123 8; Excheqeue’
bills “f 1,0001 5-. 75.; Consols for account
80 1 2 3 8 5 8 1-2.
American Slocks, Juty 30.—Bank
1 Shares, 22/.; 7 ner Cent. 9l; New 6 per
Cents of 1812. 1813, 1814, and 1815,92 9;
Three per (3enfs. 68 1-4 1-2; Five per Cl.
Loan, 1820, 95 3*B; Five per Cent Loan.
1821, 96 3-4.
GREECE & TURKEY.
The French papers of Wednesday con
tain an article, dated Constantinople, 26. h
ult. giving an account of the death of the
Capitan Pacha,chief iu the late tragedy
at Scio. “D vine vengi nee begins to be
displayed, and the cause of humanity has
found avengers. The Captan Pacha, that
ferocious Mussulman, who plunged all the
inhabitants of Scio into the* abyss of
calamity, no longer exists. The Greeks
have displayed a courage and boldness the
result of which will resound through ail
Europe. On the > 22d of June, the of
the feast of Bairam, three Greek vessels,
charged with combustibles, passed the
Turkish fleet, and under cover of the
friendly flag which they had hoisted, ap
proached the ship of the Admiral. The
Turks, occupied with preparations for
their feast, paid little attention to the fire
ships, and the G eeks had thus time to
throw their fusees on the Admiral’s ship,
which soon was in flames. Disorder imme
diately spread among the crew,and each
man tried to save himself from the confla
gration. The Captain Pacha, half burnt
was transported to the blood-stained slimes’
of the Lie of Scio, which lie had atrocious
ly laid waste, where, after half an hour of
torment, he expired. Three Turkish
vessels were much damaged, and the rest
of the fleet dispersed in different direc
tions, dreading an attack from the Greek
fire-ships. The intelligence is confirmed
by letters received at Lloyd’s.
An article from Corfu states, that the
Greek Government has adopted a new
mode of paying its troop*, ft has substi
tuted land for money; and the sequestra
ion ot all the domains belonging to the
Sultan, the Vakoufs, and the Mosques, af
fords an extent often itory more than suf. j
ficient to pay the services ot a large armv l
, for a number of years, tv.,,
i -n • .i J , , ‘O'* nerro* , oe .
ed at Corinth on the 19 hf \\, v u | 1
soldiers already enrolled ! ,, )l i'.i ’' e
may enlist, te “ h,!
ere of land per month as tongas fJev * P 311
; titiue to u, e Sia'.e; so that if Z
war should linger on for several y,..„
lery private will find himself, V
i not only a free man, but a ! an ,lH „ ril
!tor. ‘1 hose, who n;.iv he calL-<! ’ *
l ii , r- T . cai!ut unon tn
| serve beyond (lie frontiers of lh e Mor
ia.-e to lereive an acre and a half
! “" ,n,h - ‘ l,,ie ‘ .'I those killed i,; b ! J
i tie will decent! to their heir* who w :i|
reive for the who'e amount jaf the C
w Md. the defeased had engaged to serve
i hose tncap.iciiated by w ounds are to u
: considered as having completed their en
igageinetit.
; l OXBOS, July i>9_
| Advices have been received from” Con
|sfan"no|ile, which assert (hat an imnoriant
; victory had been ahtained by the Turks
tinder the command of the Pacha nffj,,’
ji'adj.over the Persian tro p 9, a short di<!
lance from Bagdad. The victory i s sa ;j
|t ( . bave been complete, p e Persians brim*’
compelled toreii e, with the **j;s „f 4()fj [J
I men killed, and 700 prisoners. Thenriuce
j" f fVrsia ‘ v;,s at K zei um. A strnn* for-
I tress had been re-taken by (he T'urkisb
troops. TANARUS is news must be received with
some hesitation.
I OXDOY, July CO,
! flerman papers have arriv, and lies morni.if
from which we select the following exUici--
From -he Turkish Frontiers , July 5 —\- [ itlov
very (.ifficnlt to obtain from Constantinople ile
foi real ion that ban he depenilerl upon. 11 i. af
hrmed, thiitsince ihe events at t!ie ilose r.ftlie
Ramanzan, when the Sultan ihreatened to Jeeve
the city, a general ah'irm prevailed, ami the let
ters sve opened r>!y those who have a cos.
respondcnce with diplomatic ptison9can de
remi on authentic intehigtncf;. ihe mercae*
n.e letters received by the last post arc writ
t< n with the most anxious caution, (hvy those
letter which arc allowed to he put into the pack
ets of the Ambassadors of Austria and Kiiylani
can give authentic information
! Private letters received from Smyrna, of the
!7th f June, communicate iery iniporiant-J
satis fa- tor.v news respec.ing the progress of ike
Greeks, I lie i-a s -tle of Atiieris had atrvtadcf.
ed to them, and the British Consul at Smyrna
had also received positive information that N.
P"li de Itomania had been taker, by the Chris
lians. This latter Castle io the kev of the Mo
rta. Patras was still in the hand of tile Barbae
ians. From hcio, the letter come not later than
the 15th of June, and the lesult of am action
which may have happened on tiie 22d’ hetwist
the Grecian and ‘I uikish tfeets, as reporteilir.
the foreign papers, has not acquired as v t any
additional confirmation. An Austrian ship had
sailed from Srio loaijt-il with captive Greek,
who had been redeemed from the Turks by a
Grecian gentleman under the protection of Aus
tria. He purchased them from the legitimate
Government of the liurbai ians.
1 IVF.RPOOI. MAFKF.Tt
AUGUST, 2.
Some Neiv-York Pots have obtainec 4.5s SI
per cwt and the market still contii'ind h.,re <-f
Stales’ Allies. About .3 or 400 bids of the hit
import- of Montreal Pots have been sold thi*
week at 355; and SO bbls Pearls at 44s per.cat.
The extensive request lately experienced far
Gorton, has in a great measure subsided; and in
the transactions which have occtired til’s week,
a reduction has been submitted to in the !.<>’
and middling qualities of Boweds and Orleans
1 f l-4d per lr>; Brazils have also given way a
bout 1-8' 4 peril) Tiie sales < f tbe week cog
sist of 299 Island at 12 l-2d to 20d with W
stained at 8 l-2d to 8 3-4d; ‘2742 Bowed fi 344
to 9 1-2.1; 715 Orleans 7 3-4d lo 11 1-3.1; 4f!
Tenessee 6 1 2d to 8 5-8d
Nothing has occured in Quercitron Tiark
The sales in liice consists of 200 trs. fair to
fine new Carolina at 15s 3d to 17s and 301 V tes
good old at 15s 6d per civt.
1490 but ordinary Carolina Tar have heea
sold nt 19s fid to 10 9. ! per hr! 2100 bids primeß
Virginia were Withdrawn at 14s per brl. Abort
2100 brig Stockholm, of the late arrivals, have
been disposed nf at 15s 3d a 15 6d per cwt
45hhds ordinary Kentucky leaf tobacco hive
been pm chased for export, and about 5 lib'*
ordinary Virginia l.eaf, for the 1 isli markets l
previous ra.es. Very little continues to be done
for home use.
250 brls Turpentine have been sold at fis6i
per civt.
LONDON MARKETS; July ."0
COTTON continues languid The contin
ual arrivals i • Liverpool depress the market-
Ividigo, there has been no alteration in tlis jr ”
tie’ll The crop in 18'1, is estimated at BJ.OW
maunds, and the quantity sent to the gulf 0
Persia at 600 maunds more then the quaotiti
sent the year before, therefore Europe & A® £ ’
rica will receive this year the same quantity as
last year. \ greater proportion of the presen
crop will go to America.
For Sale.
t TIDE land plantation, upon Savannah If;'-
£m. lately in the occupation of Dr. V. id. ‘’ ■
ley deceased—containing about 010
prime swamp, with the plantation or separate!,
will be sold thirty negroes now upon it.
above property will be sold at public auction W
<u-about the 15th Dec. next, unless
disposed of by private contract. For pavticiiw
apply to TUFTS & Itf^ 0 ’
aug 27 *73
i
Family Flour.
llffrVfA bbls very superior family fioiir ’
iX'iJ'iJ be landed this day from schr W
Captain Latnson, from Baltimore, apply t° j
DANIEL CARNEY, Jr.
aug 15 73 Hunters wlirr.
Mineral Waters.
RECEIVED per brig Ceylon, a supply
Congress &. Baiiston Shring Water* P l
by I.ynch ii Clarke, for sale by F - J . ’ ]in
‘aug 7 Shadds Duild.r
Cheese. ,
100 boxes Cheese, received per brig A*,
for sale by • I’ALMES I* b “
sept 5 c§3