The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, February 19, 1829, Image 1
cO SAM EMIR BAR't'LETT— EDITOR.] THE SZE&OU&S 1 ” , published every day, in Savannah, Geo. basiness season, and throe times a ‘ ‘ ) T the sUijinier months, at Light Dollars ft* iU "'"aavabJe in advance. f ‘. E SAVANNAH MERCURY, l fl (for the country,) noblished every Monday, Wednesday,’ 0y 5 >. at $i X Dollars per annum. This sheet ,aide un of the two inner forms es the fil L ’ e |. cr? containing all the news, new adver- S* *JiB AItCnTS from the Savannah Mercury, . in a selection ot the leading and most Q J '"fir articles of the Daily papers. Adver- s'will be generally excluded, and the ::?e ‘H c principally tilled with reading matter. ts c ’ Al Dollars per annum, or Three Dol nQd in advance. ,r 5,1 V •, rtis’ ments will be published in both pa- V ‘ l - ‘ u Ltl ts per square of 14 lines for the Jij st K r -’ 37 cents for each continuation. I* t, ptjMmunkations respecting the business • i uiust it addressed to the Editor, post if lk( t'j/ L ’ r i a nd and negroes by Administrators, or Guardians, are required by law, to ! ’ M, n the first Tuesday in the month.between *? H () f ten © clock in the forenoon and three & ‘%r n onn, at the Court-House of theCoun ial!^ 1 Teh the property is situated. Notice of lv ‘ ! be sriven in a public Gazette ! ’ ~V H previous to the day oi sale, v 0 f the sale of personal property must he ‘•Vainlike manner, forty days previous to the H ~o to the debtors and creditors of an estate, :..i be nualished for forty days. *\ f cthatapplication will be.made to the court ypromarv for leave to sell land, must l>e pub jshed f |! ' olll|ls '- •.IT. •&'T , Savannah, Friday, Feb 13, 18211. Z;,i. Dry (loads, 55 a G2l pi r cent. adv. Lm, rt 1-2 a 7 1-2 cents per lb. lh:ns. 10. m , Yets.per lb. Syithem, inferior quality , 10 a lo Dundee lure mess, 21 a22 els. r *’ s: Tine, lrt. . , Ytdu, Cognac f Otutd, Dupuyop Co's. l>rand, 1 50 a l 00. „ h other brands, $1 a 120 guII. ban, Uplands, new crop, 8 1-4 a 9 1-2 cts. Sea Islands, IS a Jo, and aooce Jurfnt marks. \ Cars, cor no subs. Ail cts. retail 50 cts. gieuf, Tad cents per ib. dull. Cmicr.. 2b a35 per cent. ado. ifftt .iUru.m Green, prime, 14 3-4; other quali ties I*2 u 13. U/'hs. Xorthern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts. “ (ieora.a. 16 ; “ Sperm,'So a27 fair. Philadelphia, Haiti,tore, Richmond and .iunudria, £'J a 9 1-4—Canal 10. fii, II Lund, W a H 5 I * SuTthern. 32 a 34 ih'i. prime Sort hem, Ist qtiul. 45 a 50. Tea, $1 *0 a 110 per ib. Stride's slou a 10c per ton. hill, ?a d cts. Lidurr : l,jw pine Ranging Timber, $3 1* a G Sium sum,l Lumber, £46 a 17 Lrtr cumber, Guards, Pi (inks 4’ Scant ling sl2 Quartered 1* inch flouring Guards, sl4 l L ie Pine Gourds, clear, 17 a 18 Xrrrb.antable , $5 a Id j 0. llojjhcuds Staves, is!s alB “ 10 a I*2 bound, 3 I totiareffdio. 1, s6l-4 *2, $5 I ‘‘ 3, $4 1-2 *W, If. India, 32 a 34. Aeio-Orleans 34 I foiarf.s, P a 10. j hi, prime, sll 00. JJtw, i4 00. Mr, s3* jjcV t ?|.23 3-8. •’ ■ •Mu*m,_994 1125. ■ west India —none. ■ A. England, 33 a54 cts. ■ ‘]y - :' r, ‘u'\ 5a 8 cents per lb. H sales 46 cts. ■ ■ ri > Ibieuna, white and firoicn, ■ tiwocudo, “ 1-2 a IC St. Croix , 9| a 10$ o'lr-Orleuns, $8 u 8 3-4 • . <v./ Loaf, 16 1-2 18 1-2 £, M3 p 15 al6 H Clientucfuj, Georgia, a 4 r t *x. ■ Manufactured do fc‘3o a 0 ■ in bids. 28. 1 andj ’ ■ Wil ,. exchange. •/ ?• ci. sales. . Darien Bank Notes, 1 p 1 ct'gis 1 ■v ! i “ ,l $ > A*. Carolina S.B. Notes , ! 10 * V r *'M 5 per ct.dis. ■V, , “ State Bank of Georgia , j/ v O’ ■4, J( jj payable at the Branch ■ M t:\'Ar >r , c ' es other than Augusta ■ **bl-s, s a i 4 a 1 per cent. dis. ft freights. H•i ‘, ‘ r> a 3-4d J .V. York .$1 1-4 per bale. I ,ct > ‘ >-Sa 1 1-2 j Providence , 1 1-2. | c&tt remarks. ■ bi s v ~~^ !nco onr last, Uplands have been Hmf,>. <ie:llan 'b aa d the sales for the week will 3 ‘jbout 45tM) bales, at from 8 1-4 a 9 and Kv I J ' l ‘ v at 8 1-2 a 8 3-4 for fair to good lots. B 8? ti|j , ! , >er P o( '! a. counts to Ist January, gtv t'lo c l° se the year, which we arf r ’Ji'in was generally'expected. WktN n ° Particulars as to }rices, and there what will be the effect upon our . 11 Islands some sales have been lb cents, aud upwards for fine brands has been but very little enquiry i u, tiele since our last.; sales of small par made at, from s‘2 3yl a $3 1-4. B> •'.' 0 }a | eri or to good $2 3-4 a $3 1-4; strictly J, Wvir ,nif ‘ S ' —transactions in Groceries been very small, at last week's ‘ * of about 50 hhds New Orleans mo per schr. Francis, was made on fl Ws f l ‘ >A Ce “ts. ■ retailing to bakers at $9 a $9 1-4. Jne cargo arrived since eur last, which ■kWe quote cargo sales 46 cents; WA generally dull—To Liverpool, BH Si i to France, 1 3-8 a l 1-2 cts.; to New ■ks v iper bale; to Providence, i£l 1-2 per H'x Mr anted to H ire . 1 V|„, y ‘be i prime negro fellows,,for whom ‘ va ges will be given m cash, payable J * T 27 CS J. V. REDDiN. jaa Aim _ MOjXDAY MORXIXG, FEB 16, 1829. Ly tire Steam Boat Carolina, captain Wray we received the Augusta Chronicle in anticipation of this days mail. — ■■ By the ship Florian, captain Harris , 4 days from New York, w r e received files of New York papers up to the 10th instant, 4 days in anticipa tion of the mail. Snow Storm. —We were visited yesterday with a considerable fall of snow. The storm commenc ed about 8 o’clock in the mornmg, and continued, with short intermissions during the day. Snow we suppose, may be classed among the non-resi dents in our city; inasmuch as its stay among us is altogether temporal y; just seen for a moment, whirling and careering in the atmosphere, white ning the roofs of our houses, and off again, in a tangent. Quite a Xorthcrner in nature and habits. Notice is given in the Georgia Journal, that the Central Bank will proceed, on the 20th instant, to loan out the Darien bills, which had been turned over trom the state’s treasurer to that institution. No loans will be made to individuals, other than debtors to the Darien Bank. Tim Southern Recorder cannot conceive bow the Central Bank can be converted into a politi cal machine. For ourselves, we cannot see how it can be otherwise. The Governor, the head of ft party,is invested with the appointment of the direc tors He appoints his own partizans to the responai* ble post of directors. Norm of the ot her party, per haps, are qualified. The directors, as a matter of course, appoint their own partizans, to the offices of Cashier, Bookkeeper, Ac. &c None other are qualified; they throw the whole patronage of the institution into the hands of their political friends: None else are worthy of it; a partizan printer is anp iuted to publish their resolves; to print their checks notices, protests, Ac. None other is qual ified for this important business. A partizan notary is selected; a partizan lawyer is entrusted with the collect ion of debts; none other has ta lents A partizan porter, watchmen, Ac. is pre erred: no other has fidelity. Then comos the loaning out of the money. Partizan bonowers will be preferred; they are of course more respon sible; the money w ill be much safer in their hands, than in the possession of political opponents. So in fact the treasury of the state is poured into the lap of demagogues, which may be used for the purpose of building up and consolidating a party> which may prove dangerous to the best interests of the country. is tnis mei e speculation? Has not the governor j filled every office dependent upon him with his own partizans? Have the directors looked beyond i the pale of their own party in any of their ap pointments? They have not. The Catholic Question. —The other day we ex pressed our doubts in relation to the* sincerity of the Duke of Wellington’s motives, on this sub ject. We considered bis letter to Dr Curtiss, as a mere subterfuge to gain time, for the purpose of neutralizing the formidable opposition which now surrounds the throne. The more we refloct upon the subject, the wtore arc we confirmed in our first impressions. Let us hear the Duke again,and see ! ho v far his reasons sustain the purity o the poll- i .cy be has recommended. “Part} has beer ixed I , up with the consideration of the question to such a degiee. and such violence pervades every dis eussiou of it, that it is impossible to expect to prevail upon men to discuss it dispassionately.— ’lf wo could bury it in oblivion, Ac. Now, we ask in sober seriousness, all those who ! are acquainted, with the Catholic question, and the oppressive nature of the disabilities imposed : ! by tiie estgbiised Church, if they can. foi a mo ment believe in the “sincere anxiety’ - so patheti cally expressed by the Premier?—ls it not reason able—is it not right, that party feeling should be 1 mixed up with the consideration of a subject which involves the natural and political riglos of’ more than three millions of human beings?—Can such a subject be discussed with stoical indiffer- ] encer—Can it. be buried in il o blivion"? —O. yes— because the Premier has said it, and the Church has willed it! How preposterous!— The object of the Premier seems to us evident It is an axiom with him, “that every man has his price,” and he thinks, if he can only gain time to drawn golden cordon around the movements of O’Connell, he will fix him in a magic circle, out of which he will find it difficult to move without roy- j al permission. It was this glittering policy which j corrupted the youthfu integrity of P hillips, and j no doubt, arrested the high and patriotic resolves of a Curran and a Grattan We hope, however, j it will not shake the firmness of O’Connrl, altho ‘‘rumors are abroad that he lias quarreled with his Catholic colleagues, and that he will take the re quired oath at the opening of the session.” “The Liverpool Mercurv. a paper a a fait in these matters,” reposes about as much confidence in the honesty of the Duke’s intentions, as we do. “As for the Catholics, and their friends, (says he Editor) let them n<t listen to his Grace’s advice about suffering the cause to sink into oblivion for a short time; since, if they and so. they may be as sured it will remain there much longer than they calculate upon. Let them be firm and united above all, let them persevere, and success wil speedily crown their exertions.” The Boston Daily Advertiser says, that “the correspondence between gentlemen formerly of the Federal paity and President \dams, to which frequent allusion has been made, we learn, has been brought to a clo o. and it is now in the press It will be printed in a pamphlet form, and pub lished as soon as it cau pass through the press— probably in about a week ” Anew Novel, “Anne of Geirstein or the Ma d en of the Mist,” by the author of Waverly, is an nounced. Inconsidtrott JLi^islaiwn- — ? ■ Gov i pro KN. ft fttVu m . ! c ® i to tho A*ssufliUly a Toiil, which Rad |*asseu i SAVANNAH , THURSDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 19, 1829. boili Houses, with his objections to its Becoming a latv. Qn the question, shall tie* bill pass, notwithstanding ttnrobjeciions ot ihe Governor, there were, only three affirmatives! [Bi/ the Florian.] New York, Feb. 6 Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, Nov. 9, leceived in Boston:—“Yesterday, anew law of government was passed, by which they pledge ail the public stock in payment of the bank paper. This must materially assist the currency.’ A man in Saco, Me. who is called the Eclipse of Pedestrians lately ran 15 miles and ,t half, in two hours and two minutes. The first nime miles wore done in one hour. Ai the same place a man captured a large seal, which had lost one eye, by getting on his “blind side.’ The seal weighed two hundred and fifty pounds, and yielded eight gallons of oil. Dreadful Accident. Avery mclancho* lv o cu- eme look place in the vicinity of Wilkesb rre on Saturday night last. Mr. Charles Keitaiine, in the act of crossing the Wilk6*harre bridge fell ihrough the small aperture between the wagon way and foot walk, on to the ice He was shockingly mangled by the fall, and survi ved it hut a few seconds. Mt. K. was about 60 years of age, and forint ily resid ed in Bucks county, in this st ite. Wyoming Pa. Herald. The P'dns of this Bower World. — Then are 10,000 schoolmasteis in New England, now 11 active employment If each one should flog ten scholars this win ter, there would be 100,000 sore backs— and an amount of pain, wlien put together, sufficient to kill I,ooojackasses, will have been inflicted—that is one jackass to a schoolm ister. The shame felt on these capital occasions, in the aggregate, would amount to only one quarter per cent, on the number of scholars punished; and the stubbornness and desperation caused by the punishments would be enough to sink the United Si tes Navy.— Bost. Pat. Tin- Quebec Gazette, of the 26th ultimo, says—T >e depth of snow in this vicinity, 1 notwithstanding the late rains and mild woaiher, is upwards if four feet. Much injury lias been sustained, particularly in the new settlements, h\ the weight of the snow and rain retained by it, crushing down the roofs of barns and other houses. After a series of mild weather, the thermometer was again down to 15 degrees below aero yesterday morning. Fejiruary 7. The captain of the Actress, from St irdins, Porto Rico, reports shat the Buenos Ayres privateer brig Patriot, capt. Almeida , on her return from a six months cmze, duriii l .! winch lie had taken six Spanish prizes, was risen upon by the crew on the j 13ih uik brought into Porto Rico nex day, and delivered up to the Spanish authorities. Captain Almedia was placed in close con finement in the Mor., and the crew set at, liberty. Tue Ist and 2d Lieutenant and 20 men,** left the privateer a day or two before the mutiny, anil had H"t returned. A letter from Gibraltai, of December 9, received via Cadiz, SHte> toat the fever was abating, and the inhabitants were look ing for the recommencement of business and intercourse with the country in a short time. The schooner Pacific, from New Iberia t and K v West, ims on board a live bald headed Eagle, a present sent to General Jackson, forwarded to the care of Messrs. Fish, Gromell <fc Cos. \ procession of butchers belonging to the Centre Mnkei, passed through the principal streets yesterday ‘with the Beef of he rem irk ably fine caiile exhibited a; few and tys since alive, winch is to be offeied ■ for sale in the market today The butchers j as well as then horses and carts were de corated for the occasion, and displayed a number of flags the most conspicuous ot which as inscribed “The Centre Market against die World. We understand the quarters of the ox President weighed 778 pounds ear li. Prom a Bristol Paper of Dec 27* We learn In m . v *sel arrived at this port yesterday, t*‘ m Liberia, (hhe Ameri can colony ou the coast ot Atrica) ihat a French vessel being cruising ofl that place in quest ot slaves, the authorities were m living preparations to attack her, and in preparing cartridges, &.*. fur that purpose, fire accidently communicated to the amutu- I non, which expl ded. The Governor with several of the principal men of the place, weie killed, and most of the town vvas destroyed. Massuenusetts has added one million a year to the banking capital for the last ten v.-ars There is at ilns moment applica tions for nearly a million and a half ol additional bank capital. February 9. From Mexico. —We have received by ! the pm ket shi Virginia, Cpt Collins, ■ papers ‘rum Veu Cruz to th 15th, and tio I* Mexico to tiie 10th of Jan. inclusive. L will be seen by the translations which vve annex, that tranquility w ; s restored and Guerrero elected President of the Repub lic. Bath H ousrs of Congress, assembled in the Chamber of the Deputies, and closed with all due solemnity the extraordinary session. The new Congress was opened on s be Is! oi Jan. on which occasion the President, Victoria, delivered a long ad dn ss, in which he look a leview of ihe re cent p Utical events in the capital; the pre sent situation of the Slate, and its relations with foreign governments—the latter of which are said to be placed on the most amicable footing Gen. Calderon hud at last recognized the supreme government and entirely suspend • ed hostilities. Pedraza had sent in his resignation, and demanded his paspotts in order that he might quit he country. In the House of epresentatives on the 2d, resolutions were offered to bolish the law of Dec 17, relative to Spaniards, and also the law td Oci. 14, respecting the lib erty of the > ress. On the l6ti the new Congress proceed ed to the election of a President mi Vice President, which resulted in the choice of Vicente Guerrero and Anestatia Rustanmn 6. Gen, Santa Anna was also chosen Secretary of- hi. The Correo de la Federation slates that an immense con course of all clases, including many for eigners of distinction, occupied the gal leries during the deliberations. The intell igeuce was received in Vera Cmz with the greatest delight, and every manifestation of joy (such as firing < f cannon, ringing of ells, music, & .) was evinced on tin* occasion According to the Notecioso, all was jubilee and content ment “ I his,” says the editors, “is alw *ys the result of virtuous exe.tions Mexicans, of eveiy st ite, you havo see 4 ihe comple tion of your desires Let the President be informed that he has been elected bv the general voice of the nation. L<*: your future motto be the Contedracy, and meri ted punishment to those who dare oppose it ” The same editors, in their paper of the 15th of January, observf— ‘ The House of Representatives of tin august and sover eign Congress of the Union, has declared C. Virente Guerrero, the hero of die south, President of the Republic. It lias also elected as Vice President, that dis tinguished patriot, C Anastacio Rustamute, of whose worth and meritorious services, the people ol Anahuac are well convinced* Everlasting praise to the t epresentatives of the whole nation who have, by this act, gained the good will of their constituents. A thousand thanks to those w ho, interested in the preservation and prosperity of their country, have studied public opinion, by acting in accordance with the general wish es of ihe Reoublic ” “In addition to the above pleasing intel ligence,” says the editors of the Noticio “we learn that the House of Deputies i, annulled the second election of this st r declaring the representatives chosen at th election as legal. We also learn, fro*, undoubted authority, that disco and Z - caticas have recognized the Supreme G< v ernment, and that the politic and division j those states has happily te miuated. ’ The Coudueta arrived in V t Cruz o: the 9 ! b of Jan. with nearly t iudliou oi dollars, accompanied by Generals Matitie and Jose Rincon. In one ot our Vera Cruz papers we find the following letter trom Com. Porter, ad dressed to the minister of war and marine: “It gives me great pleasure to acknowl edge the receipt of your official note of tiu* 2d inst. and n> thank you, and Ins excel lency the President for the gracious ex pressions of approbation winch it contains. Permit me also to assure you tha there was hut one period at which I bad toe least doubt of the proper course io pursue in die tremendous cnsi which has just passed; but at the same time, l pray you to take into consideration the extreme ignorance in which we all remained as to me true stale of afl’nrs in Mexico. If the circular of the Sec. Mary ot S<ate issued on the 9*h ult. to the Governors and political cniefs had been pi omulgated in this place, there would then have been no motive tor va dlating but ,1 was entirely ignorant of the existence of such a document, until I ob eained it a few days siuce trom the hand of ta friend, and caused it to be published as soon as received. From the same source I received the Circular of the 9th, which I also published immediately It now only remains for me to assure your excellency ot my firm suppor t of the constitution and laws, my strict obedience to the orders ot the supreme government, and my devotion to the principles of liberty. Aitli these sentiments which are common to ail the individuals under my command, yoursell and (us excellency the President may al ways ie!y upon th* fidelity of the Navy. “God and Lib* 1 1 v. DAVID POR t ER. “Ve Ai ruz, flu. 7, 1829.” Gen. Jose Ai .in Louaio has been ap pointed Commander ot the State ol Vai ludohd. The ll* use of Deputies on the 10th annulled, as unconstitutional, by a l ige majority, the recent elections of Deputies in J alapa. It gives Us|great pleasuie to state, that i the health ot Mr. Wirt, the Alton.***. General of the United Stales, is entir* l\ restored At no period of his lai* confine meut was Mr. VV irt severely indisposed The eff cts of close attention o is piofr-s ----siond duties, dutmg along sesio. f in* Circuit Court in Brltimore, hdiovtfed by h.s arduous labors ot prepa.ation tor die busi uess of the Supreme Court, hau produced great debilny in him, and imposed upon him a temporary suspension of atuudano at the Couit. He ts now lapidty acquiring strength, anr. iie will iu a few <biys resunn hrs station, and enter ou the full peri rm anee of hqs duties. Tue anxious solicitude of the ma friends of tins distinguished gentleiu* here, and throughout the United States, h.IS induct'd U> . (omilHiUKii . (,| t qg to llie public.— Nat. int. commercial. EXPORTS. Per ship Mary Ahriy for Amsterdam, 698 tier* ces rice—4oo bale , upland c *tton Per ship Teeumstb for Liverpool, 1234 bales up cotton. Per ship Inez, for Liverpool, 1090 bales I | md co; ton. Per ship Sarah Sheaf, for Livetpool— 1081 bales Tpland, and 20 do. sea island cotton, [by THE MARY LORD.] Extract of a letter, dated “Liverpool, 3d Jan. 1820. “The detention of the Mary Lord lias enabled Us to state the sales of Cotton to-day, whn ii are estimated at 1500 bags, and of them 45 i,.ran ham have been taken a 7 3-8d at low price, and the business of the day has been done a. low rates ” “P. S. —Jan s.—Prices remain about the same as our favor of the 3d. A commercial house in this City has politely furnished us with Writ'll , I ylor Go’s Annual Exhibit of Liveipoul arkets, received by tin 1M . y Lo , from which wo make do f t..win exu : . Liverp 01, J h-. 2, 1829 The import of Cotton into the Kingdom last year was 750.410 bales, against 894,063 in 627, being a decrease of 143/153 bales, Viz 210. ,9 from the United ‘-tales, and 6,650 from the M-est Indies, and an increase of 45,473 from Brazil 8,500 from Egypt, and 10,903 from the East In m s. Ihe two important features arc, the decreaso from America and the increase from Br>zii; l.ne former we had been fully led to expect , from tiie advices received from time to time; but the latter* cannot readily be accounted for, except, that the remainder of the stocks laying over from prevmns years, have been sent forward this With respect to the quantity of Cotton taken for home-co sumption, it may he remarked, that the stocks at present m the hands of dealers and spinners, as regards American des r.p'ions aro believed to be materially less than at the close of 1827, but the Brazil more weighty . The consumption continues uucliminißhod. but even at present low prices, consumers 1 not ap pear disposed to augment their stoc-K*-, and both spinners and manufacture rs c-onmiam tun! tney are making little or n profit; in m ■ lon , , inch, ; the currency question causes conside able a.- na tion throughout the c untry. mid, nod.uit. oas its effect upon trade generally. Rice.—From tin United States 4990 casks havo been received; against 500 in 1.-27. Tiie reduc tion in tlie duty on Last India lias created an in creased consumption of that description, and iho low rate at which the Carolina in the busk, can be imported, with the superior co-iditi u • i it. when cleaned here, limits tin'd .nd, except tor exnort The present stock is e sks. The stock of Flour, as well *s -.tie r Bread ; uffs, is not yet correctly erta ned but it is opposed to be about 12,000 barrels . he f Miner, 7 91) quarters of Indian Corn, 90,(F 00l Wheats and 75,000 of Oats. Tobacco —The import has been 5983 hi .’-3. against 15,072 tiie previous year; and s he pres nt stock consists of ‘2*'o, against 11/hHi at the same period of 1827 Prices are 3-4d. to Id. per lb. higher for Leaf, and Id for stemmed, owing pr - el pally to a speculative demand, arismo fn -. •] a deficiency in the crop f 1827. the unfav.-utabt 3 accounts respecting the growth t the pas ear, and the general diminution of the at >cka in Lu rope. The anouncement of the stock of Cotton on the 31st ult., has not produced any effect up, 11 die general complexion of the market; aud the sale3 of all descriptions, from the 27th uit to this even | ing inclusive, amount toll),030 hales, viz j 130 Sea Island, at 12 !-2d a lod; 5069 Upland, at 5 3-4d a 6 7-8d; 1380 Orleans i 300 at 0 l-4d a 7 3-4d; 80 atßd a 8 l-2d; 060 Alabama, it 5 i-2d a 6 5-8d; 2360 Brazil, at 7d a 8d: 140 West India, at Cdaß 3-4d; 150 Egyptian, at 7 l-4daft t-4; 150 East India, at 3 3-4da 4 3-4d. Total, 10,030. MARINE IQUaNAIiJ PORT OF SAI A.WVAH. CLEARED, Ship 3 ecumseh, Gladden, Liverpool. tV Gaston. Blnp Inez, Lunt, Liverpool. 8 il Fay <y co. Ship Sarah Bheaf, Pearce, Liverpool. | 01 . , .1 Low fy co. Ship Mary Almy, Barker, Amsterdam. j Taft At i'adt ford. ARRIVED, Ship Florian, Francis Harrison master, 4 dr* I from New-York, to Hail, chapter A Tupper, con signeots and to Dunhams Ar Campfield, Ketchum. , & Burroughs, George Anderson, R Malone, J VV Long, VV Marshall, Chichester A- Scranlon, J D Herbeit, L Baldwin At co., T M Driscoll, Tull A: Padelford, Cohen & Miller, A Bassett, C lag horn ’ A Wood, Dill Foley, Stiles A, Fannin, C W Rockwell A co., J/ Eastman, D A Weed, P Cat onnet, A Parsons, T Ryerson, Palmes & Richards II Lord, Thos Purse, J Ganahl, J Bently .\ 11 H Weed, J Inglis A co., J Wilcox, J Stone, W Lippit, E Bliss G it Coe, Fairchilds, Li ons & co , Lay A Hendrickson. N B Knap A co , \V llazzard, j A Beaulard, Mallerv A Dully Otis Johnson, A A 1 K Wood s and J W Morrell. 2 passengers, sailed in co. with brig A'enoria, and schr Aspasia, for this port. bchr Martha, Hand, 3 days lrom Washington, it. c. in baiiast ” Bchr. Honor, kibentn,s days from St Marys, j Sloop Good Intent, Allen, lforn Darien with cotton. Slo. p Georgia, Luce, 3 days from Darien. Sloop George W ashington. Blankenship, 2da s from Ugechee Sloop Catherine and Elizabeth, 2 days from Ogechee. j Sloop Eliza. Lawrence, APLeran s mill sloop Mill Maid Marcellin, APLe ran s mill, i ucket steamboat John David Mongui, 2 ’ hours from Charleston, to JVV Long agent and *,t 9(7 in specie. Passangers, mrs. iMbbs aod child, mrs San sand child, mrs. Tardy, mrs. Saber, m,d : se.vant, mrs lieciei, col. Dennis, Drs Dan iell, Ramsay, and mossrs. Lougiuea, liauceli, Roorbach, Gra. Read, Bugmau, Aing Reed* Haslett, B ing ley, Capers, Liiiot, aud Lecount. * Packet steamboat Geoege *; ashmgton, lj iirs from Augusta, to J W Bong, agent. 2:. passeu. gers. Steam Boat Savannah, Lewis, 2 days from Au gusta, with cotton. SAILLD, French ‘hip Coriime, for Havre, ship Vupenor, tor Liverpool. ”>loop John y hevalief, for Charleston, with the* Theatrical corps. sloop Aiber*, JLasset for Riceboro. DEPARTEIi, s Run boat Charleston, Boimei, lor Danon. steamboat Carolina, h ray, mr Augasta. i . BAILED KOK TliiS I*OKT. Brig vgenona, aud schr Aspasia, lr New-York on the )Jx. I 1> . 3; ~