Newspaper Page Text
•„ t i. e British Ministry.—The
C ’ W ’’ ? fcb.onicle, ot n.e 24.1i May.^4-
’ oniuwn that the r < V I *•*"- .
l'’“ ,ceS ,ho British Ministry have grown rtut
iLs “r i>B : n opinion on tl.e Catholic
jlpf the East Retfuri cJisfrau
bill. T
■ c l,,s i nndon Courier says—“ The issue
I TJpJll upf" ,he East Rc 'J o '.' l! Qu * s :
■of tD p ivcn r ise to. rumors ot intended
■ ti.tn b aS * g onie of the Cabinet Ministers
■ fi, ‘ S ’ nsed to each other in the Division
■ t u’ re t TIV ( | i Aether the franchise should
■ to a great chy, or to a Hun
■■ber, . ,ip rountv oi Nottingham might
II “Lima facie, not of itself to be of
II ,^ st jniportance. But the issue of the
|f| si ,ch ‘and the division have given rise to
■ dtbat ! rumours of resignation or resigna
■ jfrotig IU
I * iu " S n ee ply, indeed, should we lament
t L. • cor.firniation ; because we trusted the
H fi ie,r . cordiality existed, and because the
I ateS . oould thereby he deprived of the
I col,nt^ ( ,f men of talent, at a time when
I **7 <pi vices were so necessary. *
9 9 uC ‘‘ S Prom the §tar.
I „ \ V e have much regret in stating that
I |krdifferences which have lor some time
*L, ( | an.oi.sst some members ot the Ca
h ,e'. have at last led to an unfortunate re-
I jj r Huskiss n has tendered Ins re-
I The grounds on whicl. be has
I lien this Step are not ye. made public be.
, . Ire J e( ] to believe that various causes
?|’. e produced this determination on the
v!rt of IM**. Huskissot), and, it is appre
hended that if his resignation is accepted,
itVill be followed by that of other mem
.. rs 0 f (be Cabinet, whose opinions coin
cide with those of that minister Indeed
have beard rumored (but we mention
this onlv as a report) that Mr. Charles
Grant and Lord Palmetston have already
tendered their resignation also.”
Bucharest, May 4.
It is understood that on the 7lh of this
nionih the Russian treops will begin to oc
cupy the Principalities, and the Hospodars
who have received orders from the Porte,
on the'approach of the Russian armies, to
Retire into the Turkish dominions, and not
I .into these ot Austria, as they are said to
have wished, will probably go to Constan
tinople Count Pahlen, who is appointed*
Civil Governor of the P. illegalities, w ill
• reside at first at Jassy, and in the sequel
go to Bucharest The Russian Emperor is
expected at Jassv oi) the 24 h of ‘•May.—-
Count V’ ittgenstein has the chi< f command
of the whole army. Count Woionzoyv
commands one wing, and Count PeteiPah-
I* Jen aihtiie cavab y, It is the general be
lie! in the Russian armv, that the war will
be court] iu one campaign.
Corfu, April 27.
We learn that Redschid Pacha arrived
at Ptevesaon the 10th A French schooner
arrived on the 7*h with despatches for him,
and the French Consul was waiting for the
answer to them.
U is affirmed that M. de Ribeaupierre
and Mr. S. Canning will be here bv the
2Stki to communicate with Count Gimlic
niinot the conferences on the situation of
Greece. The squadrons of the three pow
ers which have assembled to blockade the
Egyptians in the Morea, are said to have
received under these circumstances instruc
tions of the same tenor. It does not seem
that a blockade of the Dardanelles is in*
tended, but that the Russian fleet will, for
the present, only act in concert with the
naval force of the Allies, for the pacification
of Greece.
Trieste, May 8.
We have to-day arrivals from Smyrna,
the Morea, Egypt, and the lonian Islands.
Admiral Heyden has arrived at Malta.—
Ibrahim Pacha does not seem disposfd to
leave the Morea. All was tranquil at
Alexandria. The Egyptian fleet was equip
ped, but had not received orders to pro
feed Tlie Algerine division is gone
hcipne.
Paris. May 20
The Diario di Roma says, that tlie Alba
nians in Ibrahim’s army have revolted, and
seized on Coron, of which they massacred
the garrison, com posed of Arabs, and that
they have asked the Mainotes to open them
a way to return to their own country.
London, May 22.
A report is in circulation, and is generally
believed, that the Duke of Wellington lias
represented to the King, that the only con
dition on which he can continue as minis
ter is, that some arrangement must he made
with the Catholics
Greece —The Gazette de France of
Monday givrs an article, dated Corfu,
•April 15, which states that the Albanian
chiefs having neglected to fulfil certain
commands of Redschid Pacha, the latter,
Sf ,| t 500 men to enforce their obedience.
The chiefs entrenched themselves in the;
f'rts of Jampa Quarantana and Porto Pal
enno, where they are joined by ihe Chris
fian inhabitants of the country, in open re
volt against the Porte.
The complete evacuation of Spain by J
file J rench forces, is now on the eve of be- j
h'g made, and thus will be terminated an |
occupation, which England could not con- j
hTiq late without a just degree of jealousy,;
a ud w hich was a standing violation of inter
• national law.
From the London Courier, May 22.
the force assembled by Russia lor the
lesion of Turkey, amounts, according to
8 . 0n,e accounts in the Paris papers of Tuej-
V* to 300,000 men. With this force the
Pchiripalaties will be occupied, and the
‘fiu be past at different point*. ..If the
passage took place on the 7h, a very short
time indeed must elapse before we receive
account.
Meanwhile, we annex some of those
laments, which are the* immediate pre
u£'in warlike opeiatior s.
e Austrian government is said to have
th * C dfl * m P° r * an t communication to all
th< er<na P courts relative to the affairs < I
A declaration is expected to be
shed ve ry shortly.
r o’ r>j * m t ,r, ss of Russia was to sent oul
‘ Od < i ssa.oa i:.e 10,1..
HAMBURGH, May 16.— Letters ftom i
St .Pelcisbtirgh state that on the 6th the
enq>erir was present at thu parade, and at
ibet same time took leave of the troops
In the Gasan G® hcdral ihe prayers usual
when the emperor takes a long journey,
were read.
The whole imperial family was present
at this solemnity,during which the church,;
and the square before it, were filled with a
cr wd of people, who gave the most une
quivocal mark of attachment to their sov
ereign. It is added t hat the empiess would
leave St. Petersburgh on the 9th to go to
Odessa.
BERLIN, May 16. —His royal highness
prince William of Prussia, who was at St.
Petersburgh, has returned from that city,
probably >n the departure of their imperial
majesty. The latest accounts which we
have herefrom St. Petersburgh are of9th
May. The empress was to set out the
next ‘day.
VIENNA, May 12.—The Austrian
Observer of yesteiday and to-day, is al
most entirely filled with the Russian de
claration and other documents.
NUREMBERG, May 13.—There was
a report on the exchange at Vienna, on die
6th of this month, that two divisions of the
Russian aimv had already pissed the
Pr.uth ; the news however was not gener-
ally believed 1 . It may, in fact, be expect
ed that such reports will be frequent before
official accounts are received. Nuiemburg
Correspondent, May 14.
VIENNA May 11.—The Austrain
Observer publishes the manifesto and de
duration of the emperor of Russia Con
trary to expectation, the publication of these
documents lias been followed by a rise of
our funds.
VIENNA, May 10.—Metall iques,
89 7-8; Bk shares. 1611 1-3
A letter from Vienna of May, says:
“Yesteryday there was much agitation on
our exchange At first the funds declined
in consequence of a report that was spread
that the l.ussian Army had crossed the
Pruth ; afterwards they received iu con
sequence of the high quotations in the ac
counts from London and Paris. To-day
they a e rising. The sudden departure of
the Marquis de Cos ram an fur Paris, bus ex
cited some sensation.. i
The following are extracts from the pa
pers which have reached us by the Flan
ders mail:
FRANKFORT, May 14.
We learn from Munich that the Bava
rian Cabinet has received fri m Vienna an
important communication relative to the
affairs of the East.
A report is circulated here, that a De
claration of the Court of Vienna, respect
ing the Russian Declaration of War, will
be very shortly published
According to letters from Berlin, it is af
firmed that the third corps of the Prussian
army, stationed at Frankfort on the Odor,
and in the other fortresses of the March of
Brandenburg, was going to hb sent into the
Grand Duchy of Posen, for the putpose of
forming a Corps of Observations
LIVERPOOL, 24:1. May.
Tlip demand for collon iliis week lias
again been animated and the business ex
tensive. The sales from the 17th instant
to last evening inclusive amount to 23760
bags, viz— |
I . 220 Sea Island 14 1-4 a 22 ; 180 Stain
ed do. (i a 9 ; 5350 Uplands 5325 at 5 3-4
a 7, 15 a 7 1-4 jug 10 a 7 3-4; 5230 Or
leans 5160 at 6 1-8 a 8, 70 a 8 1-4; 5140
! Alabama 5080 at 5 3-4 a 6 7-8, 60 a 7
1-4; 4580 Brazil 7 3-4 a 9; 1050 Egyp
tian 7 a 9; 100 Denierara 7 3-4 a 8 1-4,
140 Cuba 6 1-2; 1770 Surats 3 1-2 a 5.
Ashes are in limited demand and prices
scarcely supported; the sales consist of
20 bands U. S. Pearls at 305.; 50 barrels
Montreal Pearls at * Bs. for old to 29 fc . 6d.
for new, and 100 barrels Montreal Pots to
235. f r old to 31s. perewt. for ir w.
Tar—l3Bo barrels have been sold at 10s.
6m'. a 10s* 9-:. per barrel.
Turpentine—lsoo barrels of good qual
ity sold at 1 Is. 4 l-2d per cwt.
Rico is neglected 35 casks have been
sold at 14s. per cwt.
From the Philadelphia Aurora.
Extract of a lettei frem Mr. R. R. Stew
; art, U IS. Consul at Trinidad de Cuba, da
ted 7th June, to his friends in this city:— 1
“Piracies have commenced on this side of
the island. The schooner Charles from
Fernandiuo, has been found a short dis
tance from thence, waterlogged, rigging
and sails cut up, boats stove and decks
. bloody. A small schooner has beencmiz
| ing to leeward, supposed to have been fii
! ted out on the other side, and no doubt has
jCommittrd this act. !
The schooner Charles, Capt Coquin,
; arrived in this place, was to have sailed
from Fernandiuo for Philadelphia about
the Ist of June.
The squadron which left Cadiz on the
28th May, for Havana, had on boaid about
| 1500 troops. Thrye were tube joined by
1 the some number from Teneriffe making a
i body of 3000, It is supposed they are
J merely a reinforcement for the garrisons of
i Cuba, where a regular force of 11,000 to
12,000 troops is constantly maintained.
Captain Jonathan Brooks, of Blooming-
Grove, Orange county, was lately murder
ed near Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania.
Mr. B. was on bis way to the county of
Chenango to purchase cattle, and riding in
a one loisje wagon, lie permitted a fellow
traveller to get in the wagon, who seized
an opportunity to strike Mr. Br< oks on
t lie head with a stone, and otherwise beat
him until he died The murderer thiew
the dead body into the road, and dro\e < ff
with the wagon. He was pursued, and, it
is said, fled into the woods, leaving the
horse and wagon and his hut. As many
persons aie in pursuit of him, it is proba
ble he'will he overtaken.
* Astonishing Fact. — There died recent
ly in the town of North St< ningu r, Con
necticut, a woman, aged about 40 years, 1
who had been ill a longtime, and complain- j
ed of excessive pain in the heart. She left;
a request that the physicians who attended
her should examine the cause of her ex
treme suffering. The request was compli
ed with, and in the centre of her heart there
was found a living worm , an inch and a
quarter long, and of a large s.ze.
In the British house of commons on the
19th of May, in committee of supply on na
val and army estimates the following sums
were voted 3233 pounds for the naval col
lege ; 52,917/ for wages of officers and
seamen of vessels in ordinary, ud M>,719/.
for victualling them; 27,225/. for packets
conveying letters, &,c. 18,257/. for build
ing ships at Bombay ; 438,250/. to com
plete the half pay of naval officers; 55,
107/. for superannuations and pensions;—
5000/. for widows and orphans, and 57,
000/ for the widows of warrant officers ;
130,000/. for the out pensioners of Chel
sea Hospital; 81,955/. for superannuations,
&c. of officers iu the civil departments of
the navy ; 94,550/. for the repair of the
dock yards ; 129,500/. for foreign and con
vict victualling stores; and 139,400/. for
the transport service of 1828. Mr. Hume,
Mr. Maberley, and other members objected
to several of the grants as extravagant and
uncalled for ; but they were represented as
indispensable and agreed to.
r ” r ’ ~
From the. Boston Statesman.
Supreme Court. —The sittings by adjournment
from the March term for this county, commenc
ed on Tuesday the 17th lhst. On Saturday the
flowing cases wore determined..-^—
Joshua Blake vs. Samuel Williams and trustees.
The important question discussed in this case
was, whether, an assignment of Williams’ estate
and credits under the bankrupt laws of Great.
Britain transferred to the English assignees debts
due to Williams in this commonwealth,and which
had, subsequent to the bankruptcy, been attached
here, by trustee process. The question had been
very elaborately argued, as well upon principles
of public policy and international comity, as of ad
judicated casos. In giving their opinion, the
court suggested, that they did not feel at liberty,
however desirable it might be, to adopt the liber
al principles, that a sound view of national policy
and courtesy might perhaps render expedient .
This must be left to legislation or treaty. They
decided that the attachment of the plaintiff was
valid, and charged the funds in the hands of the
trustee, and this upon the authority of decided
cases in several of the States, and of the principles
adopted by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Hall vs. Williams.
: This was an action of debt upon a JtMgment re
covered iu Georgia. Various pleas were put in
by the Defendant, which issued in demurrers.—
The main question discussed, was, whether a judg
ment in the Courts of another Sthte; certified ac
cording to the act of Congress, m is within the
true meaning of the provision in the Constitution
of the United States, in all respects conclusive—
Held that it was so conclusive if the Court render
ing it had jurisdiction, and not otherwise, and in
asmuch as in this case the Defendant dpmed by
his plea that lie had ever been served with the
process, .or was an inhabitant of Georgia, or had
in any wav submitted to the jurisdiction, and as
the record did not state any such service, or shew
that there was jurisdiction, judgment must be en
tered for the defendant. i:
Boundary Line. —We learn from the Portsmouth
Commercial Advertiser, that tiie commissioners
of Maine and New Hampshire, for settling the
boundary line between ihe two states, have had a
meeting. The points of controversy heretofore
existing, are so far arranged, that the whole will
probably adjusted to the satigiitetion of both
parties, and that during the season, permanent
monuments will be erected upon the lines.
’ Fort Adams. —The great national work,
now constructing on Brenton’s Point, in
i this harbor, is progressing with very con
■ siderable rapidity, and gives employment
to 200 laborers, 50 masons,* and other me
; chanirs. It has been ever since its com*
! mencement, under the direction of that
able and distinguished officer of the Corps
of Engineers, Col Joseph G, Totten—
who is assisted by Licurs. Breiverton,
Beach, and Brown. The parts of the
work already finished, are done in the best
possible manner, and are said to be supe
rior to any thing of the kind iu this coun
try.
The work was originally planned by Col
Totten, and we think its completion will
afford strong evidence that in this
country a Corps of Engineers embodying
as much talents, as is to he found in an
equal number of the same profession in
France or England Long may this corps
continue to contribute alike to the honor
and dtftnce of the Nation.
R. I. Rep.
The Picture of Ncw-York , lately p b
lished by Mr. Gooderith, states the popu
-1 lation of that city in 1656, at 1,000; in 17-
50, at 10,000; in 1776, 23,619 ; in 1790,
33,131; in 1800, 60,419; in 1810,96 3-
63; 1820, 123,706 ; in 1825, 166,086. If
tlie population were to increase in the same
ratio, it w<-uld in 1848, be 380,000 ; in
1868, 760,000; (not far from the popula
tion of Paris) and in 1888, 1,820,000,
which is 300,000 more than the present
‘population of London. If the environs,
Midi nsßiooklyn. and other places, go on
in the same proportion, there would be
.then, in the city, and a surrounding circle
of five miles, two millions.of people. This
would be realizing some of the apocryphal
accounts of the populousness of ancient
cities. The line of shipping in the port of
New-York, extends at least three miles,
and in some parts the vessels are crowded
together in the closest manner. ‘A very
different spectacle indeed (says the Jour
nal of Commerce) from that which must
have been presented to the eye, in 1683,
when it seems the whole shippinig of the
port was only 3 barques, 3 brigantines, 26
sloops, and 48 open boats—all told.
Narrow Escape. —We are inflamed by
a gentleman from Pawtucket, that on
V ednesday last, a horse w)uch was harness
rd to a wagon, broke fic*p his driver in
that village, and ran with Tiighlful fury
and velocity across five bridge, through a
crow and of people, with horses, . arrisiges &c.
who narrowly escaped being killed by the
distracted animal and the wreck of the wa
gon -that still remained fastened to him.—
Fortunately no injury was sustained by the
people in the street, till the horse arrived
at what is called back lane, where he sud
denly wheeled and continued his career.—
I A lame • y bearing the disturbance in the !
| street, was hastening down the lane to find .
out the occasion of the noise, when he was
unexpectedly met by the horse near the
cornerj and turning short to make his es
cape, which indeed was a hopeh ss at
tempt, he was struck by the horse, and by
some unaccountable means, fairly seated
on the axietree, while he was borne along
with something of the rapidity of lV!uh
chauscn, when shot from a Turkish connon.
Being thus unceremoniously pressed as a
rider into the service, the lad was for a
time in the most immediate danger, w hen
as the horse was dashing his way through
a harrow pass, where it was impossible for j
the wheels to follow he made shite at the
moment to clear himself, though one wheel,
went over him, and thus saved his life with
very little injury.
Literary Gazette .
HORRIBLE MURDER.
From the Newburgh Gazette of June 23.
On Tuesday evening an express arrived
at Washingtonville with information that
Capt. Jonathan Brooks of that pl.ice had
been murdered a few miles beyond Mount
Pleasant, (Penn.) Mr. Brooks was on a
journey to the western part of this state, to
purchase cattle, and attended to some oth
er business He overtook a young man at
Reill’s tavern who requested to ride, as lie
wished to go to Ithaca. They went to
Belmont a distance of seven miles, stopped
at the tavern and took some refreshment.
Mr Brooks then siad that he should there
take the northern road towards Utica, to
which the young man replied that he had
a cousin who lived about two miles upon
that road and with his permission would
ride there. They left the tavern together
at 4 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, and
about twenty minutes after the young man
returned with the horse and wagon, took
some drink, and ran his horse to Mutt’s tav
ern two miles farther. lie asserted that he
had bought the horse and wagon for five
hundred dollars One of the stage-drivers
who had seen him at Reilly’s offer a gold
ring for sale and pretended that he had no
money, observing a handsome gold watch,
enquired how he came by it 1 He said
that Mr. Brooks had sent him to a certain
place with the horse and wagon and gave
him his watch that lie might loose no time
Ills strange conduct and the furious manner
in which lie drove both before and after
j he left Mott s excited suppositions, and Mr.
Mott and the driver mounted their Horses
I and pursued him. The driver overtook
1 him and seized his bridle, upon which he
sprang out of the wagon and ran into the
woods, leaving his hat, which had fallen on.
Observing no one near, he came out and
attacked the stage-driver and endeavoured
to regain the horse and wagon. Mr Mott
coming up at this time with Mr Brooks’
portmanteau which had been thrown from
the wagon, near.y five mile from the place
at which he was overtaken, and requested
lodgings, saying that he had missed his way
in the woods and had lost his hat. Mean
while the stage-driver went immediately to
Belmont and obtained such information as
induced him and anothu person to prcceed
on the road which Mr Brooks had taken,
and endeavoring to ascertain the manner in
which the fellow had obtained possession
of the horse and wagon. In a short time
they found Mr. Brooks with his head hor
ridly bruised, as with a large stone arid
partially concealed behind a log and some
brake. They also discovered by the track
of the wagon that it hui! been turned at this
place. An alarm was immediately given,
and before ten o clock the fellow secured.
Mr. B rooks’ watch and twenty five dollars
were found upon him. His name has not
been positively ascertained, but is supposed
to be V\ hitting—a fellow answering the
discription given of him deserted from
West Point last week. He was traced
back as far as jßloomiugburgh—his hat was
manufactured in this county.
COMMERCIAL,
Charleston, July 7.
Cotton. —ln Long Staple Cotton there was no
thing done during the week. The stock is now
very light, and most of the purchasers of this de
scription are out of the market. We continue old
quotations—Sea Island, 24 a 30 ; Stained, 10 a
13 ; and Maine and Santee, 20 a 25. In Uplands,
the business of the week was fair, at about old
rates, viz :—lO a 11 1-2 for inferior to prime lots,
and 12 cts. for choice parcels ; the sales of mid
dling to good lots continue at 10 1-2 a 11 cts.—
The stock in store and on ship board, uncleared,
on the Ist inst. was estimated at about 15,000
bales, of which but about 4000 was supposed to be
in market for immmediate sale.
Rice. —The Supply of Rice is very small. The
demand, particularly for prime, being quite equal
to the stock, sustains old prices. We continue to
quote —prime, $3 a 3 1-t!; inferior to good, s2i a
2 7-8.
Flour.— ln this article there is no change.—
Fresh ground being worth ss* a 0. We continue
the old quotation of $5 1-2 a 6.
Corn. —During the week three cargoes of corn
arrived ; one Baltimore, white, was sold at 53
cents; the others, North Carolina, were sold at
50 cents. We quote—4B a53 cts.
Groceries. —In Groceries, the business of the
week was very light, & without change in prices.
The stock of Sugars had become small ; but, a
bout 200 hogsheads having arrived during the
week, coastwise, furnishes a supply fully equal to
any probable demand the balance of the season.
Freights continue very low. Cotton to Eng*
land, is very dull at l-4d. To New-York, the
packets have taken Cotton at 02 1-2 a 75 cts. per
bale, and Rice at 50 cts. To Providence, 75 for
Rice, and $1 per bag for Cotton.
[BY THE BRIG MARY.]
Prices Current at Havana, June 28.- Imports.—
Pitch, bbl. $1 6 a 2 ; Tallow, ql. 8 4 a 12 0 ; Tar,
bbl. 3 a 3 4 ; Beans, white, 4 0 a 6 0 j Beitf, cargo,
No. 1,5 2 a 8 4 ; do. jerked Brazil and Mont. ql.
16a 23; Bread, bbl. 34a 40 ; Butter, Am. yel
low, ql. 14 a 20 ; do. Europ. 14 a 18 ; Caudles,
mould, 13 0 a 14 0; do. Sperm. 30 a 31 ; Cheese,
Am. 10 al2 ; Cider, doz. 22a 26; Codfish, 50 lb.
box, 2 a 2 2; do. in hhds. ql. 3 6 a 4 4 ; Flour,
Phil, and Balt. bbl. 12 4 a 13 4 ; do. N. Orl. 114 a
12 6 ; Lard, Amer. ql. 10 a i3 0 ; do. N. Orl. 3 4
a 14 ; Pork, cargo, No. 1, East, bbl. 13 0 a 15; do.
N. Orl. 13 0 a 14 0 ; Potatoes, 2 4 a 3 0 ; Rice, ql.
4 4 a 4 6; Soap, Castile, ql. 7 0 a 8 4 ; do. do. yel
low, 8 a 10 ; Tobacco, Ken. ql. 0 a 0.
Exports. —Coffee, Ist. quai. ql. 10 a 11 2; 2d &
3d, 6 a 8 4 ; Triage, 3 a 5; M lolasse's, keg of 5$
galls. 3 a 0 ; Sugars, assorted, 3-5 white, arr. 10$
a 14$ ; do. do. 2-5 brown, 11 1-2 a 15$ ; do. w hite
alone, 1 1-2 a 16 ; do. brown do. 10 a 11 ; do. Mus
covado, 7 a 8; Segars, M. 44a 15; Tobacco,
Cuba, ql. 14 0 a 16; Wax, white, arr. 7 0a 80;
do. yellow, 5 a 6.
1 snAmkas*
Savannah, Frida*, July 11, 1828.
British Dry Goods, 65 a 621 per cent . adv
Bacon, 61 a 7 cents per lb.
“ Hams, 10 alO 1-2
Butter, 20 a 25 cts. per lb.
“ Northern, inferior quality —no sales*
Bagging, Dundee 4 Inverness, 20 a 22 cts.
Brandy, Cognac, Otard, Dvpuyfy C° s - brand, $ 1
62 a 1 70.
*• other brands, 80 a 105—dull.
Cotton, Uplands , inferior to prime lots , 10 a 11*
“ **■ * selections, of prime, 11$ a 121
“ Sea Islands, 24 a 30, and above for fine
marks■ ‘ -
Corn, per bushel—retailing from stores at 48 a6O
cts.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
“ Georgia, 17 alB
- Sperm, 28 a2O
Cheese, 2 a 8 cents per lb.
Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 15 a 15*—scarce. .
Other qualities 13$ a, 141 —plenty.
Flour, Philadelphia , Baltimore , Richmond and
Alexandria, $5 a 5$ } Canal, ssj a b
Gin, Holland, 95 a 115
Northern, 27 a35
Hay, prime Northern, is? quality, 75 a 80
Hyson Tea, $1 6 a 1 12a per lb. •
Iron, Swede's fyo per huii.
Lard, 8 a 8 1-2
Lumber, yellow pine Ranging Timber , $4 a 6
Steam sawed Lumber, $lO a 18
River Lumber, Boards, Planks Scantling
sl2
Quartered Q inch fioaring Boards , sl4
White Pine char, 17 a 18
Merchantable, $9 a 10
IV. 0. Hogsheads Stares, sls a 18 -
R. fi. “ 10 al2
Shingles, rafted, 2 1-2
“ boated, £< 3
Mackerel, No. 1, $5
“ 2, $4 50
“ 3, $3 75 ,
Molasses, IP. India, 33 a 34—plenty
“ New-Orleans, 35 a 36—scarce •
Oznaburghs, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2
Pork, prime, $0 50 a 10 50 per barrel
Porter, $3 a 3 12 1-2
Rice, s2j a 3—dull.
Rum, Jamaica, 90 a 110
“ West India —none.
“ N. England , 30 a35 cts. —dull
Soap, yellow , 5a 8 cents per lb.
Salt, Liverpool, 46
Sugars, Havana, white, 13 1-2 a 14 1-2 —Erawiii
9 1-2 a 10.
Muscovado, &£ a 9 1-2— St. Croix, 10 a 1)
New-Orleans, 8 1-2 a 9 1-2—scarce
Refined Load, 16 1-2 a 18 —Lump 15 a 15 1-2
Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, fyc. 2f o 4 cts. .
“ Manufactured do 8a 30
Tallow, 8 a 9
Whiskey, 25 cts. in hhds. and 26 a 27 in bblg.
EXCHANGE.
On England, 8$ a 9 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a
New-York, 60 d's 1* a 1 1-g
1. d't. N. Carolina S B. Notes ,
N. York , 30 d's 5-8 a £ 8 alO dis.
Bank Checks do * prem State Bank of Georgia,
Philadelphia “ payable at the Brquch-
Baltimore 11 es other than Augusta,
Ba nk of Macon, p.c.d £ per cent. disc'tv
Bunk, U S Bills, i a h
FREIGHTS
Liverpool —l a 3-8-dull I New- York —7s asl
France —none. | Providence —7s a 100
REMARKS.
Cotton.—We have heard of a few trifling sales
having been made at 101 ali t from fair t ;
strictly prime is scarce, and would bring 124F I2i.
In Sea Islands nothing is doing, in consequence
of the small stock on hand.
Rice—Still remains dull at 21 a3. The*stock
on hand very small.
Groceries.—We have no alteration to notice
from our last, only in Molasses ; the market is
plentifully supplied, and we quote it at froni 33 a
34. Prime Green Coffee is very scarce.
Cotton Bagging.—There has been some en-
I quiry made for prime this week, which we quote
at from 20 a 22, but have heard of no sales,* hold
i ers being in expectation of obtaining a further
, advance.
! Corn.-—None afloat. A cargo of prime would
probably bring 50 cents. Our supply is not large.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sexton's Report of Interments of persons who hare
died in the City, for the week ending the’ Bth of
July.
Died of Bowel Complaint, 1 aged 5 months,
do Nervous Fever 1 do 19 years,
do Apoplexy 1 do 44 do
do Billious Fever 1 do 23
; * Arrived in the last stage of disease Rom the
island of St. Thomas.
By order of the Board.
WM. MOREL, Sec'ry.
FOR CHARLESTON.
The Steam Boat
GEORGE WASHINGTON ,
Captain James Curry;
ILL leave Bolton s wharf on Sunday next,
▼■“ for the above place. For light freight, or
passengers, apply on board, or to
LONG, Agent.
jdy ii W ••
RHODE ISLAND
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class No. 6, for 1828,
fT O be drawn in Providence Tomorrow, 12th
JL inst. Fifty four numbers—B drawn ballots.
SCHEME t
1 prize of §3,060
1 do 1966
2 do 1000
6 do 300
6 do 200
10 do 150
10 do 120
20 do * 100
138 do . 10
1150 do 4
8280 do • 2
Tickets $2 00
Halves, 1 00
Quarters, 50
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
july 11 Lottery and Exchange Office.
. ■ -■ j -■
FOR SALE, *
BY JOHN B. GAUDRY,
4 pipes old Brandy, Otard, Dupuy &. co.
10 do Holland Gin
i 5 hhds Jamaica Rum
100 dozen choice old Madeira Wine
40 do do Port Wine •
5 half pipes French Madeira Wine
12 qr. do do do
London Porter, in quarts and pints
25000 best Spanish Cigars
2 bales fresh Soft Shelled Almonds
Preserved Ginger Guava Jelly
1 With a eomplete Assortment of Groceries of
he best quality.
may 26 / l