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instance, the temerity and inconclusivencs*’ statements as those in question, and the ; ° iiHon with w hich they should be read. A w ar- | of this nature, whether original or by retalia- j I n ought not to be waged on any side, but to be I U iversa 11 V reprobated. It involves wrong and deception- excites paltry and malignant espion-; - and gratifies the most depraved appetite of envy or morbid curosity. AUGUSTA, June 6. Col Brearly. Agent ot the U. S. Gov eruß)eut, for effecting the emigration of ti)e Indians to the west of the Mississippi, nassed through this place a few days ago on bis way to Washington City, where he is one to make arrangements for the pur pose of taking out another body of emi ‘ ts on bis return, and expects to be in Augusta, on his way back, in about three weeks The favorable accounts we have seen of his conduct towards the Indtans, in ♦he Nation and on their route to the West, and the successful event of his mission, had impressed us with a high opinion ofhis qua lifications fur the enterprise in which he is and the conversation we have had him upon the subject, has strongly coi-fii rued that opinion. His habitual health, activity and strength, and vigor of constitution, together with his intimate knowledge of the Indian character and of the western country, acquired by a long residence in its distant regions, are admir ably adapted to so arduous an under taking, and under his management we may anticipate the most favorable results. The present number of the Creeks in Georgia is estimated at about 21,000; and the miserable condition in which they are placed for want of the common necessaries of life, and the strong inducement to emi grate leave no doubt that in a short time our State will be entirely . relieved from them. Th ose who have emigrated, 700 in number, are highly pleased with their present situation, and declare that no cir cumstances could induce them to return. — The land on which they are located and all around them, for hundreds of miles, is represented by Col. Brearlv to be exceed ingly rich, probably as much or more so than any other part of the United States : abounding in wild fruits, fish, and game of the utmost variety, among which are the common and White Deer, the Elk the Antelope, Buffalo V’ ild Hog, Black and , White Bears, &c &c. The present loca tion of the emigrated party is near the wes tern bolder of the Territory of Arkansas’ and adjacent to the Osages, with whom they have formed a very friendly tinder standingand intercourse Their distance from the Mississippi by the route which they went, is about 750 miles, and from the Creek Nation about 800 miles Their journey occupied them nearly three months being commenced on the Bth November and ended on the Ist of February ; but so unfavorable was the season of the year, & such were the extraordinary difficulties they had to encounter, that it took a much louger time than will be requited hereafter —the route being now better known and the impediments much less formidable. Such was the inclemency of the weather, that it rained nearly the whole of the time, the creeks and rivers were all overflowing, and the Mississippi was higher than it had been known for seventeen years before. The difficulty of obtaining provisions was very gieat ; and the distresses from cold, hunger and wet of many of the party, which was composed of all ages, from the infant at the breast to the opposite extreme, was considerable. Such were the delays in the neighborhood of the Mississippi,occasioned by the swollen state ol the waters, that it took them a month to proceed a hundred miles. In performing this journey, Col. Brearly had only four white persons with him and the task of maintaining order and peace among the p rty, often required the utmrsi vigilance and activity On his return to the Creek Nation, he found much dissatisfaction and disorder among the Indians there, and in some in stances, they had proceeded to open vio- fence and hostility, by burning store hous es, fyc. so that he was under the neces sity of threatening severe punishn ent; and fir ally he succeeded in effecting something j like peace and satisfaction ; but such was j the extent of famine and distress among, them that he was fearful it would drive them to desperation, and cause them to commit acts of violence and depreciation upon their white neighbors. He says their want of provisions is such that they ill eat the carcases of animals which they find in the woods, after they have been dead two or three nays. Such suffering calls loudly upon both the humanity and policy of the government for the most speedy relief. Under such circumstance no one can doubt the expediency and virtue of the system of emigration ; and we trust that the re-| presentations of Gol Brearly to the gov- j eminent, will cause it to spare no energy in carrying it on. He contemplates removing i about one thousand of them at the next hip; but if the others aie to remain till they are taken away in like portions, they must either starve to death or plunder for subsistence, unless they are provided by the government, with some means of sup plying the wants of nature. — Chron. PORTLAND, May 27. John Baker. —The St. John Courier of the 17th inst. which we received yesterday morning, con tains a detailed report of tho trial of John Baker. o have yet had no time to give it that attention J, the interest and importance of the subject 5 Pr finds. It occupies over a page of that paper ni ac t int. The questions involved in this traris ar >*ri are of too important a character to be pas *’s unnoticed. We can, however, at present do more than state the result, it will doubtless he recollected that Mr. Baker, finer his arrest and imprisonment in a foreign jail and confinement for several months, was event,u fih) enlarged on bail, to appeaV at the May term ot the Supreme Court, of that Province, and an swer to the offence with which he was charged.— , e are to learn that Mr. Baker appeared at f f tln,e Pl ace assigned, and submitted him the assumed jurisdiction of a foreign power. ie indictment charged him “of a conspiracy to x, ite sedition and disloyalty, and disaffection to °f the Province—to resist the th *T> tlOI l °* laws, and to bring into contempt, ritnr ° Wer Prerogative within the ler th ‘ /*V ,g near the Madawaska River, under y of his Majesty.” To this f * iar g e th e report saya, Baker plead not guilty.— The officer for the Crown then proceeded to state his case to the jury, after which Esq. Morehouse an( l several other witnesses were sworn and testi fied. After having closed the examination on the part of the erowfl, Mr. Baker was called upon for his defence. It is very laconic and every way worthy of the occasion & peculiar circumstances under which he was placed. We give it in his own words as reported. u lam a citizen of tht United States , and own allegiance to that country. 1 have lately received my Deed from the States of Maine and Massachu setts. I hold myself bound to their Courts. I live in American Territory and hold myself only lia ble to the courts of that place, being the county of Penobscot in the state of Maine, 1 enter no de fence and call no evidence. Ido decline the juris diction of this Court.’’ The case was then submitted to the jufy under a charge from Justice Cripnan. “The jury then retired from the Box: and after about an hour’s deliberation, returned into Court with a verdict of guilty.” Baker was then required to recognize for his appearance on Monday next after the trial to receive his sentence. JYoli Prosequi, was entered on the ex-officio in formation filled against Baker, and also on the in dictment which had been found against him and six others for a riot, so far as regarded him. On Monday, Mr. Baker was brought into court to receive his sentence, which was pronounced bv Justice Bliss, to the following effect. “ The defendant John Baker had been indicted by the Grand Jury of the county of York, for a seditious conspiracy, committed by him and others within the jurisdiction of this Court—to which he had pleaded not guilty; alleging at the same time, that he did not consider himself amenable to the process of this Court, being a citizen of the Unit ed States j and that the offence charged was com mitted within their territory, but the Court conid not admit this to be the case, it appearing clearly that the Madawaska settlement, where the of fence was committed, had been from the first erec tion of the province hitherto, under our laws and subject to our jurisdiction, and after a very fair and full investigation of the case, he, the defend ant, had been convicted by a jury of the county, and it now remained for the court to pass their sentence upon him for this offence in doing which, their object was to treat him with that lenity w T hich so far as was consistent with the ends of justice, was uniformly extended to His Majesty’s Subjects; and altho’. the Court considered the crime of which the Defendant has been found guilty of a very aggravated nature, they have had regard to his previous long imprisonment, and the object being to secure the future peace of the country, and not to pass a vindictive sentence per sonally against himself, they had awarded the punishment accordingly ; and did sentence him to be imprisoned in the Common Gaol of the Coun ty of York, for the term of two calender months, and to pay a fine of £25 to the King, and remain committed until the fine be paid.” Such is the present state of this unpleasant bu siness. Col. King.-—' This gentleman, who went to Ar kansas, on his own business, some time ago, was scarcely out of Niagara County before a hue and cry was raised that lie was one of Morgan's abdu cers, and that he had fled to avoid the arm of jus tice. All this was founded, we believe, on the Circumstance of his quitting Niagara. The ex citement was kept up, and at length Messrs. Gar lingiiouse and Bates were despatched, at tiie ex pense of the State, to bring back the ‘ fugitive from justice” the “ the vile plotter,” &c. &.c. as Col. King i3 styled by the anti masonics. Cl. King, being in all probability unwilling to be dragged as a criminal from Arkansas, and exhibit ed in every town on the way as a murderer, baf fled the pursuers, and they came back without him. Another uproar, more In!.ninations ogainst. Col. King, when io anu behold Ihc Ldov. i;.g e_ou in the Lockport Journal A CARD To Messrs. Carlinghouse and Bates , HIT” The undersigned asks leave to inform them that he has returned to the county of Niagara, where he can be found, and is ready to transact any business that they may have with him. WILLIAM KING. It seems that the Colonel returned by one path, w hile Messrs. G. and B. were retaining quite in the dumps, by another ; and he is on the spot ready to stand his trial and vindicate his fame.— That he will do so, we have not a doubt. At all events, it is base, it is cowardly in the antimnsson ic papers to excite public prejudice against a res pectable citizen, who is yet to be tried, against whom no proof has yet been exhibited, end who has come, certainly m the guise of innocence to confront his accusers and to stem that most fear ful of all currents, the fierce and infuriate passion of an infatuated multitude. JV. Y. Morn. Courier, May 31. CHARACTER OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. From the Baltimore Patriot. Mr. Munroe —The following letter was published in the Baltimore Patriot of the 18th October, 1824. I have to ask the fa vor of you to re-publish it for the informa tion of your numerous readers. The writer was the Rev. Mr. Baker, pasuir of the S v eoud Presbyterian Church, in Washing ton, for many years, and well known in i Baltimore as a sensible and pious divine. w . Extract of a letter from a highly respectable mem ber of the Second Presbyterian Church, in Washington, to his friend in Baltimore. “ W ashington City, 4 th Oct. 1824. “ My Dear Sir—Your letter has been duly received, and I can and do reply with much cheerfulness. Having the pleasure of being personally acquainted with Mr. Adams, I verily believe I am not a stran ger to his real character and, therefore, can speak with more confidence. You tell me that *■ some say he is not a liberal man” —you wish to know whether this be true. You further say, “ you have heard that he acted a friendly part towards the Second Pieshylerian Church, in Washington.”— You wish to know something about this, and about his “ general liberality of char acter”—l will reply somewhat at large.— Y\ith regard to the charge mentioned— never was a charge more unfounded. In this city Mr. Adams is well known to be a man of uncommon, of almost unbounded liberality : and let it be remarked, his ben evolence is diffusive ; it is not confined to one object, or set of objects, but every ob ject which can be dear to a Christian, a Patriot, a Philanthropist. This will he made manifest in the sequel of this letter. In relation to the Second Presbyterian Church in this city Mr Adams has truly proved himself to be its friend, and a libe ral one, too. Let facts speak : About two years ago, this church being then recently organized, was, by reason of debt, greatly embarrassed, so much so, that it had well nigh passed under the hammer. At the earnest request of the Trustees, the Pastor went on to the North soliciting aid. The fruits of his exertions amounted to about S6OO. This sum, (although thankfully re ceived, and really ot great service,) by no means redeemed the church from its diffi culties ; still, independently of debts due to •wo banks in this city, the sum of $1,200 was due to Mr. Sanford, the carpenter; he had been very indulgent, but now circum- I stances cornpelltd him to be very urgent; a ! suit was threatened. The Trustees met Mr. Adams, being a pew-holder and a member of the Board, After much consultation amongst the Trustees, and no door of hope was opened, Mr. Adams rose and said, “ Gentlemen, if it will fie of any -service, I will lend you $600.” The proposition was a generous ! one—particularly so, as it was difficult to say how, or when, the mmity could be re paid. The proposition was politely de clined, until further efforts should be made to obtain the money in some other way.— All efforts failing- a note for 600 dollars was drawn, endorsed, and handed to M r . Adams. Being asked whether the names were sufficient, Mri Adams looking care lessly at the note, replied, “ It is well enough to have this, as an evidence of the fact, * but,” added he, smiling, “if this note were never paid I should never thiuk of suring the gentlemen.” But, continued lie, Mr. B. this is only 600 dollars, how will you phy Mr. Saudford the balance 1 I am sure sir, I know not, was the reply.— u I asked the question,” resumed Mr. A. “ because I am willing to advance the whole amount; lam sorry for Mr. Sand ford, and think it a pity he should be kept out of his money so long ” Anew note was drawn, the money xvas paid ; Mr. Sandford was amazingly pfoased, and ever since that period we have no tnore about the “ tribulation of the church.— You may think me too minute, but 70U will observe that it is not merely the generous act, but the manner of doing it, that wo consider. Hence that old saying, “ Bis dat , qvi cito datf Now for this manner of doing a good thing, Mr Adams is noted; and here I may state that, in giving , Mr. Adams is the most unostentatious man I ever knew. I do verily believe his most intimate friends are ignorant of the extent ofhis charities. “ But I must not forget to tueution a lit tle circumstance connected with the afore said loan to our church, it was proposed to pay Mr. Adams SIOO every 3 months. To meet these quarteily instalments, the plan adopted was this ; to circulate a sub scription paper in the Congregation, and to obtain 160 subscribers at 25 cents per month. It succeeded and much to our surprise, Mr; “Adams* unsolicited, subscribed 5C cents per month, and his la dy the same. And yet Mr. Adams is not a liberal man ! There is a case re lating to the Eutaw street Church, in Baltimore, which ought to be mentioned. Yo 1 mav recollect that some 6 or 3 months a; o, Mr. VV came to our city to solicit aid Having heard of Mr. Adams character for liberality, he came to me, md requeue J that I would in troduce him to Mr, A lams. V hen I un* !. rstcod his although a warm hiotM re Lirjsclf and ‘vis object, I positively refused telling him that Mr, Adams was so uncommonly generous, if was really a shame to impose upon him. He went a w iy, made vigorous exertions, obtained one subscription of ten dollars. Hie rest would average probably not more than three dol lars. IFith his “ beggarly list,” he went to Mr. Adams presented his paper, and with out any complaint of “fixqumt calls’ Mr. Adams immediately gave him $25. — And yet Mr. Adams is not a liberal man! “ ou have heard, it may be, ofhis lib erality to the Columbian College : besides large donations, ho rook stock to the am ount of a thousand dollars, when he could uot believe that the stock would be pro ductive. It is certainly reported here, that Mr. Adams has advanced a certain mechanic, in this city, S3OOO ; I believe it, and I moreover heheve that Mr. Adams must have considered tht “ pay day ” very remote. The Female Asylum, Howard Society, and I believe all charitable Insti * tutions, in this city # *nnd in Mr. Adains a munificent patron. When speaking oi the Secord Presbyterian Church, I ought to have mentioned, that Mr. Adams had given SIOO to the church, but a short time be fore the seasonable and generous advance of SI2OO already stated ; I forgot the cir cumstance ; it is not remarkable, for his donations are so numerous, if we were told them all—we must needs forget some of them. In this city, such has been Mr Adams* benefactions to individuals and in stitutions of almost every kind, that I could * ish no better income than the annual am ount of his charities ; and yet Mr. Adams is not a liberal man ! It is well: some have said that Washington was not a patriot, nor Bonaparte a brave man ! If assertions are made contrary to matters of fact, which crowd upon us, which stare us in the face, such assertions are of no account, they are beneath notice, beneath contempt. “ In all that I have said, I have been actuated, purely, by a regard to justice . You may make just what use of this letter you please. I place unlimited confidence in your prudence.” Treats between Russia and Persia.— The Journal des Debats of the 28th April, contains the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, consequent on the treaiy of Tourk- , mantehai, of 22 February last; and the i commencement of that treaiy, which is con cluded in the Journal of 23d April We have read the former, and hastily run over the treaty, that we nwy itiake a record of the the ambitious projects of the Czar. In the manifesto, the Emperor charges the Schah with having invaded the Caucasus in violation of solejnn treaties, &c which made it necessary’ for thth-Pzar to repel i force by force. It concludes the account of the war of eight months by saying, “ our brave army arrived after unheard of efforts, to conquer Erivanliitherto deemed impreg nable. It gave liberty to the A raxes,plan ted its flags on the summit Ararat, pen etrating further and further into the interi or of Persia, it even joccupied Tebris with the country dependant upon it. The Kha* nat of Erivan on both bauks of theAraxes, the Khanat of Nakhitchevan, a portion of Ancient Armenia, fell into the power of the victors.” The Czar gets on to say that, all the conquests not necessary to the peacf of the Russian frontiers, would be restored. The treaty after reciting; that, war was, contrary to the disposition of both mon archs, abrogates the treaty of Gulistan.—- The second article contains a cession of two Khanats, or Principalities ah ve nam ed to Russia, and provides for the delivery of all the archives and documents concern ing: their administration, within six months. The R ussjan frontiers are to rnn to the Praxes, and the rivers running to the Cas pian sea, are to belong to Russia those running from it to Persia, (the seizure of 1813,is thus made secure) the line to be de finitively marked within two months. The 6th article obliges the Schah to pay pecuni ary damages to the Czar, lor the losses re sulting to his subjects. By the seventh arti cle, the Czir recognizes Prince .Abbas Afirza, as heir presumptive to the Persian crown and engages to consider him as the legitimate Sovereign from the time of his succession. The eighth, provioes that mer chant vessels of both powers may nsvigate the Caspian sea but that the Russians alone shall have vessels of war on it. Prosperity of Albany, N. Y. —The impulse which has been given to the prosperity of New-Ycrk by the Grand Canal> is manifest in every point which i touches—-in its junction with the Lake, a long its whole border, and in its extreme end at the basin in Albany. Few towns in the United States are thriving more than fhis. Most of the products which float down the Erie or Champlain Canal, are stored at Albany and conveyed down the Hudson. It is, moreover the capital ol the State ; and it is a thoroughfare for travellers who visit either Saratoga, the Lakes, or Boston in their tours.-- Tdie lower part of the town on the margin of the river is not remarkably great for any great beauty of situation; hut the hill gives many handsome views ; and the pro spect from the top of the State House is extentive and picturesque. Houses arf rising up in almost every direction ; and the price of building-ground is propoition bly great. A small spot of land extend ing about 65 feet on the street leading from the State-house-square down to the liver, was sold during the last summer for aboir $32,000, near SSOO a foot ; and they were erecting some very elegant tenements up on it. The Albany Argus states, that “ within the last two or three years, the pi ogress of the city in population and buil dings, has greatly exceded the most san guine expectations. Within this period at least five hundred buildings have been e rected, a large proportion of these bricks, and many of them costly and eb gant struc tures. The present year, notwithstanding the pressure of the monied operations, has opened with similar indications. New buildings are going up in every direction.” Presidential Etiquette —Curing the re cent session of Congress a gentleman from the eastern part of this state, a warm Jack sonian, visited Washington and of course had a great desire to see the President of the Union. He expressed this wish to one of our Representatives, who politely volun teered his services to introduce him. Pre vious, however, to setting out for the Pre sident's House, the gentleman wished to be made acquainted with the etiquette usually observed on such occasions, and what ce remonies were to be gone through on ap pearing before so august a personage. His conductor informed him that the Presi dent, would probably offer him his hand, which, of course, he would accept hat! ’ said the gent eman “the President shake hands with me—why, I am told he is proud, aristocratical ard overbearing and will not deign to speak to a common man. ’ ” Very well, * replied the Representative, “ you shall judge for yourself * On en tering the room where the President sat, what was the surprise of the gentleman, when Mr. Adams rose, on hearing his name announced,advanced to meet him, and gave him one of his hearty pump handle shakes by the hand. He immediately entered into conversation with him about North Carolina and even tli3 District in which the gentleman resides, and seemed to know as much about its affairs as he did himself. , After spending his time very agreeably the gentleman rose to go, “ Perhaps, said his friend the Representative, “you would like to see the georgeous East Room.” “ 1 should, indeed, 1 said the gentleman, and to the room they went. “ But where, 1 said the astonished Carolinian, “ is the splendid furniture, mentioned in all the papers which cost such an amount of mo ney ? 4 You see it all Sir, ‘ said his friend.” 4 *V'. hy‘” said the gentleman, “this fnrniture is not better than I have at home —is it possible that I have been the dupe of such a pitiful calumny 1 1 “ Too true,” said his friend. On leaving the house, the the gentlemau said— •* never have I been so mistaken in my estimate of a character. Why the President is the plainest man I’ve seen in Washington, and I shall go home with my opinion of him totally changed.” [Raleigh Register.] - - North River Steam Boats. —The proprietors of the best boats on the North River have come to an agreement to fix the rate of fare uniformly at 4 dollars between Albany and New York. The com munity are indebted to them for this arrangement, which affords additional security and convenience to passengers. The rate in fact is a reasonable compensation. We hope they will abide by their agreement and find it profitable. > Several citizens were engaged yesterday, in searching for the bones of Gifford and Bradshaw* at the Bowery Theatre, who were supposed to have perished at the reennt fire. Several human bones were discovered, which there is too much * reason, to fear, were the remains of those unfortu nate persons. Extraordinary Damages.-— John Cramer, Esq. has recovered a verdict of $5,650, for a case of li bel, against the editors of the Albany Daily Ad vertiser. It originated in a publication by which Mr. Cramer lost his election, as senator of the fourth, district. The remains of Van Wart, one of the incorruptible men who captured Major An • Ire, were interred on Sunday the 25:h inst. His funeral obsequies were attended at the Greensburgh church, by the most nume rous procession of relatives snd friends ever vifneased in that county —a marked evi dence of respect and esteem for the deceas ed He was a member and ruling elder ie the Greensburgh Presbyteiiao church, and died in the full assurance of a blessed im mortality. An eloquent and pious discourse was delivered on the occasion by the Rev. Mr. Bennington, from Rev. xiv. 18.— Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. He was 71 years old. Superb Purple , Rose and Black Co lours —lt is stated in the “ Annals de Chi mie,’’ that the bitter substance of aloes, dissolved iu 800 quarts of water, at 59 deg. F. or in a smaller quantity at the boiling point, produce a superb purple colour: silk boiled in it acquires the same hue, and neither soap nor acid, the nitric except ed, effects the least change upon it Al though the nitric acid, too, changes the purple to a yellow, the purple is restored by simply washing in water, All shades may be given lo this colour by proper mordants. Wool is died black in a pecu culiarly beautiful manner by the same pro cess, and light has no influence on the colour Leather acquires# purple color; cotton a rose color; but the latter will not resist soap. Dr. Leibeg thinks that this is the only substance from which a perma nent rose dye fur silk may be expected. Parents observe /—An operation was performed by Dr. Robert Thompson, assisted by Dr. H. L. Aitken, on a child (aged five months) of Joseph Rliupert. for Hair-hp. The fissure was uncom rnonly large and unequal, extending to the poste rior part of the nose. Two silver needles were used with the twisted suture. The union of the lip was effected in four days. The cure is com plete. There is scarcely any deformity percepti ble. Parents who have children with hair-lip, let me advise you to have the operation performed early. The advantage of appearance and speech are far beyond the conception of those who have not witnessed them.— Village Record , A number of idle fellows having broken the lamps of a town m the w est of Ireland, the ma gistrates, in order to prevent such depredations u\ future, ordered that the lamps should be taken down by night and put up by day. A LITTLE TALE. At a tavern one night, Messrs. Moore, Strange and Wright, Met to drink, and good thoughts to exchange : Says Moore, l of us three, I The whole town will agree, • There is only one knave, and that’s Strange!’ i Yes, (says Strange, rather sore) I I am sure there’s one Moore, 1 A most terrible knave and a bite, ‘ Who cheated his mother, ‘ His sister and brother ‘ Oyes, replied Moo re, that is Wright .* An Irish paper asserts, that SUOO pickled and dried salmon, caught in the Shannon, were lately sent to the Dublin market. The account adds, “ there is no other river in Europe so productive in that kind of fish.” THE DANDY. “To this night’s masquerade,” quoth Dick, ü ßy pleasure lain beckoned ; “ And think, |twould be a pleasant trick, “ To go as Charles the Second.” Tom felt for repartee a thirst, And thus to Richard said ; “ You’d better go as Charles the First, “ For that requires no head.” Savannah, Friday, June 13, 1828. British Dry Goods, 55 a 621 per cent. adv. Bacon, 61 a 7 cents per lb. Hams. 10 a 10 1-2 Butter, 20 a 25 cts. per lb. “ Northern, inferior quality —no sales. Bagging, Dundee Inverness, 20 a22 cts. Brandy, Cognac, Otard, liupuy fy Cos s. brand , $1 62 a 1 70. “ other brands, 80 a 105—dull. Cotton, Uplands, inferior to prime lots, 101 a 11$ “ “ selections , of prime, 11^ il Sea-Islands, 24 a 30, and above for fine marks. Com, per bushel, 40 a 42 cts. by cargo-retailing from stores at 45 cts. Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts. “ Georgia, 17 a 18 “ Sperm, 28 a 29 Cheese, 2 a 8 cents per lb. Crockery, 30 a35 per cent. adv. Coffee, Hat anna Green, prime, 15 a 151—on aem. “ Other qualities 13 a 14. Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Alexandria $5 a ss. Gin, Holland, 95 a 115. “ Northern, 30 a 35. Hay, prime Northern, Is* quality, 65 a 75. Hyson Tea, $1 6a 1 121 P er lb. Iron, Swede's, $4 75 a $5 per hun. Lard, 8 a 81 Lumber , yellow pine Ranging Timber, $5 a 6. Steam sawed Lumber sl6 a 18 River Lumber, Boards, Planks and Scantling, sl2 Quartered 11 inch flooring Boards, sl4. White Pine Boa rds, clear, 17 a 18. Merchantable, $9 a 10. IV. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 16. R. 0. “ “ 12. Shingles, rafted, “ 21 “ boated, u 3. Mackarel, No. 1, $5, “ 2. s4l, “ 3, $4, scarce. Molasses, West-India , 31 a 33—. V. Orleans , none. Oznaburghs, 10 a 11. Pork,prime, s:>l a 10 \.per barrel. Porter $3 a 3 12 1-2. Rice , 2| a $2 75—dull. Rum, Jamaica, 90 a 110 “ West-India —none. “ N. England, 30 a35 cts. —dull. Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents,per ib . Salt, Liverpool , 46 a 47. Sugars, Havanna, white, 13 a 14— Brown, 9a 9$ Muscovado, 81 a 9 —St. Croix, 10 a 10§ — N. Orleans. 8 a 81. Refined Loaf, 16 a 17 1-2— Ref. Lump, 15. Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia , fyc. 2$ a 4 cts. * u Manufactured do. 8 a 30. Tallow, 8 a 9. Whiskey, 24 cts. in hhds. and 26 in bbls.— dull EXCHANGE. On England, 81 a adv. Darien Bank Notes 1 a New- York, 60 d's. Ila 1 1-2 11 d't. N. Carolina S. B* Notes, New York, 30 ds . 6-8 a $ 8 a 10 d/s. Bank Checks do. i prem. State Bank qf Georgia , Philadelphia li payable at the ‘Branch- Baltimore u es other than Augusta, Bank of Macon, % p.c. and. £ per cent, discount. Bank, U S Bills, 1-4 a 1 ] FREIGHTS. Liverpool —3-8 1 New- York, —62 a 75 cts. France — None . j Providence —sl