About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1819)
r -JSA.vAlsXAii REPUBLICAN, rtMUtiHu h: a. full, tint ramw. lia'u.j paper t>d —country g6, per annum, nuni ix urviui. ‘t&M •Vearj m>) mtv Ad»tcLstoical* appear in butfc paper*—-ami etupt by o'dtr only^jO } LA TEE T FROM SI) UTIIAMER1CA EAsrroRT, April IP. By the Len d. Woodard,arrived at this yesterday, from Trinidad, we receiv ed tr< m a verv intelligent gentleman, at tint plane, a>d who very recently return -ed tram the tneatre uf war, trie foil«witi< brief ahv tract of the latest intelligence from V.hzu.la. Port Spain, Murch 15. 1819. I.ate diepatihe* rrccived at Angostura, fruit: ji'itV'tl I*ie7.. dated t'ie 15tli ull. an nounced the retreat of the Spanish army -on r (lie Aranca. Murillo. alter an inel- fectual itten|it te bring Par* to a general action, was rapmty retracing his steps to- wnids the A| uuc. Ills object is to regain the cvltiviiiid country, finding it imjos- feihle t-> ill aw supplies Iroin the plains, in which lie vv.i* horrassed continually by 2500 Cavalry 't he iletai hinents lie had sent nut in quest of provisions had been uniformly cut out off by i'a z’s cavalry, and. !ti ni Ihetimecf ciovsing the Aruuca til! that ol his recrossing it. and marchin a* far as Conception, Morilln hail lost J4W nil d al.d a ti. irl piece, lie had circulated Wilting) aboi.stful proclaniattun in Va- IJiios, or ii-lubitunts oi tin- pluins, dated the Jill, to which P.nZ had replied by keenly satin- ul address (l-y way ol com ment} on the 15th F- briu v. 'I he artillery ai.d infancy, (2000) lei! 'OTi ihc island bef.-it a Urbeua, 111 theOioi. .- sco, Were proceeding by forced io.ir.hcs to re-unlte themselves vrtlh l*.i- z. They ivi.-l be reinforced by 429 English a;.d Iri»l. ». '.diets, it having been Bolivar’s intentm- to await there the arrival -if 200'! English, dgily expected, etc. General Boiiiai tel out liem Angostura-on the 27th ult. on Ins return to the army. Colonel iiuislei’t regiment, and ti-.e rv.- ’reaindi-r of colonel English’s expedition, are (poked hr daily. They will probably be associated with the 60l» hundred land Od at Margin ett a, ’whither general Uulo (nets, and Valdez, colonel Needham, [th. adjutant-general of that divisiun) liav gone with about 60 English sailors, wi n Will assist in manning gun-boats or otiiei Vessels. Associated with ouO Margarita Alans, etc. they wil! make a descent upm the coast at - , and form a jutscti-n his feilow-xufferers: They Wert well a fortnight ago, but had been -put in chains again, in consequence of the escape uf a French prisoner. It was expected, how ever, that they would be leleased the next day. I am not without hopes of »oon see ing them released Irom captivity.”- - Messenger' From the Dublin Patriot of IVfarch 18, received at die office of the Boston Patriot, by the Fal con, Irom Liverpool. AJf'ECJjOTES OPBOA'A PARTE. Under the head of “Memoirs to serve for the life of a celebrated man,” there lus re cently appeared in Pans a work, contain ing many anecdotes ol Bonaparte, his court and Ins adherents. To the tatter class, deed, the author may be more than sus pected to have beh-nged; but since the icign of Ndptrle III, it scents to be uovy irrevocably closed, the Bonuparlists in geuc.ai have tlx. cl their hopes on Napo- leou II. a disposition, which it is maui- Icsily the. object <-l the work before us, to ucourage. It may be thought a little ex traordinary, that the circulation of such a work sli.mid be nut merely luieiatcd, but favored, by the persons in power at Tarts; while they regard it as a crime (a publUn a syllable i .• commendation of trie c-arac- te; of Monsieur, or the vicluous daughte ol’Louis XVi. bui such is the present state of things in the French capital ! Of th-- early events of Bonaparte’s III down to the period ofhis devnree from J -epl.ine, little is s-.id that is nut et Iter mat •er of complete notoriety, or -.Ise met conjectural inference from laets ol to description, it is Known, far instance that the director Barms, th- list patio uf Bonaparte, was-of n'-ble b . lh: anil tnai •ie had engaged in a pi .1 t-i r< st.-re L--ui» -Villi. It Is also ki."Wn Inal Jos- poll was a Noble, and --a- U-o.ap-ii ie" l aige vvilli nar -vss pn-n.-i-d nr Barras Hid connected tvito some pniiu.al ohje -i other. It .s not ait unnatural in-.d- filling up the story, there I’..re, in represen Iiat -bjt I 11- hive oea.i toe lor warding th ling's r«.-»foiaf:»tt. Such ta the statemem I the wine-' »ts inafc :s J-isephiite Hie in truinr.nl ol engaging Bouapatie to act In part ol Mnme. in- latter is to receive a beyond the year. aStihe long ip<rioi$ of dent gave n a'teast-**7He C?fy ofChnrlct with the divisi./a collected in the provide of Barcel-ua and Cuiuun-i, to be cominaii- ed- by general Marinos, Saiazas’, M--n. gas’, mid perhaps B.-rinrnilez’ forces will constitute this ai my. Mobugas was at th- jsuiut of death from an attack of fever.— Nrws of decisive operations may be look ed for from day to day. Should these Cnrces not coinpietu the object ofindrpen- dence, 'hough the supposition is improba ble, the troops to arrive from England will Unquestionably expel the remnant of Mu- fijlo’s corps fioni Vi n-zuels. Tins will be a vvoik of the greater facility, as Muril lo lias suffered greatly PreZ writes in l the pii&oners taken were more like skelr tons than living men. Add to ibis, he Murillo, has above 4U0 miles of plains to traverse, exposed continually to the era • my’s cavalry, his own being annihiUtid, and riot a head of cattle in his ramp. The ci-ngr- ss was deliberating or. vuri ous regutauons, and on u fundamental law . or constitution, to be proposed t« the peo ple for their apprnbati-m. Tins is the sub stance of the. latest news. More impo Ian: events will soon challenge mure regard than tiiis hasty epitome. We also received by the above vessel, Trinidad papers to tne I3tn ult. but they contain nothing of importance. earnest the lair royalist, anil the command the army of Italy lie accepts tit icrins, bemnn'8 independent ol Bairas od makes his own way to the Iliad ol th Jiipire. In the woik betore us, a long chasm rvei.es b.-ttveeii the cumpaigu of 1790 d that ol ta09. At lengtn Maria Lon a is brouglit on Uie scene; and here w begin to perceive more dislnctiy the ton Hid coin, mg winch the Artist wishes^ give to his picture. Jiucpniue hau b-.e painted as one of iltc most interesting women: the portrait of Maria L-u.sa is still more flattered. Tne uuiigunig tior- rensia Bvauliarnais is i epi i sented as ••ann- ible,” and even the nnpenoos Carotin Murat, as “engaging he',und i xpression.*’ Of Bonaparte liiuis -ll, tltere is evnli nliy less desue to draw a paitia! Ciiarai ter; bu very tning is said oi’ young N ipoieuu thai can be imagined to i rude.' i.i.u an uojc id the t<'nd rest in- rest. I’he following is tlu di-s-ripti-m o' B napiirte’s pcrsi.o al the lime ul Ins lua ‘•Nap ie r, was'the •re. In his y .-jtlt ii- ompiexioti. XXTaxcr or * limit haitd '‘St. tl.oruii. .1 forth 30. , “Bv a vessel just arrived from Curacoa, news hail been received by % vessel arrived there from f'srthaitena, that the governor of Panama had written to the governor of Cartiiagena. for all the forces lie could tnustei for his succour, as he dreaded an instant attack float th< independent army, which after haring taken Lima, was then adv .slicing rapidly to the northward, no d-uht to attack his po-t It is also stated, that t.J ihc lie - t which some time ..go ii.-.d f. led from ripain li r I’- ru, the cr.-w- ol one vessel had mutinrd, ami cairicd n--r into Valpar.iis-i giving iol'orir.atien tl.v the rest uf the squ -dron were tn a sini lar state. On receiving these ate..on's tl»e government of Valpsriso immediately dispstcheil the same vesSv! togeincr w:t the rest of the squadron then in port, to intercept them, which they according y e!’- fectedf'and after exchanging a feu- si,or, the whole Spanish fleet joined them.— They tm.iiediately proceeds to Callao, under the Spanish Dug, forward- d ill-- dis patches taken on board the squadron, to the Viceroy, and embarked the whole of their forces, which were received with eve-, ry demonstration of joy- Tory immedi ately sttout f.»r Lima, and took peaceable pu-se-sion of that city, the government supposing them to be friends.—F/iilad. Gaz. at the age of forty- was very thin, bi» ,i i, ills rounl iiact long. Ins ' - -ok, '-'I b ur t o'slim t;m a Word, h s .•t>y.-i—giion y may be said to nave oeeii ev- e-y thin ; .ml .‘mu - trio Time, Which, t: i tin- .... of ide is pej-l, generally l -ltes to ay -ni: ... trie charms .it person, Nr Irion pr iluciu,; this elf.ct on hi in, on .-- "in i! n chmi--, loi i,he better. Ills cm uonpuiui gave plumpness to the lac--, ami .vgrtaler •legret- <-l' l^irness to the skin ilix eye a- qmr J viv. i ity, a-.d his cou -■iiiim.e s -im-itiiiig m il.gnity, 1'iom the h ■ it ol ci-nimaiiii. Besides this, ins hand ,l ‘g and foil were cast in the most lert mould, and liie princess Herself maiKi'd tnis last stlv ihtage. “Napoleon was not al ways "amiable ii private. He- lia-l firqni-iit fits ol violei passion, whitii hot even a.I the address ol Jno'phine touid -nt-dt rate: He was peev ish, loud -,f g vine p.ii .; a .d still, wnen he wished to say an obi gn-g thing, no pe wearing moaning having proved injurious to trade, tne king “having taken into con sideration tha’t the loss of a good king, or •>f a member of the royal family, it great enough for a faithful people without in creasing it by any observances injurious to the public industry,” has ordained that for the future mourning for a king or queen shall last but 6 months. The births in Stockholm during the year 1818, were 2544, deaths 2880, marriages 505, divor ces 26. A letter from Sulco, Lapland, in s. i 67° 13, complains that there had been no cold weather, and that the £c'd9 are free from snow, a thing before utiiieard of in that latitude—Unity Advertiser. We are indebted to a friend for Paris papers to March 6, received by the Dido, from Havre. Their principal contents have been already fnrnished to us by the English papers 1 The. distress and want ul confidence among the commercial inter est had nut yet ceased; but some additional failures bad taken place. Sales at Havre, March $ to 8—March 3—45 bales Louisianacutton, (in entrepot) 38 sols; 50 do do 40. 4th 92 bales new ticorgia cotton, 395; 23 do do 40. 5th. 49 hales Georgia cotton’, S8t; 82 do Louis lane 441; SO du do Georgia 40; 20 do J^pu- isi .nu 45. 8th) 62 bales Louisiana cotton 44; 7 d-i Louisiana (Jo 46; 1400 bags Java rite, per 50 kil. 14(.—Fatriot. April 23. The St. John Star, of the 6th instant, contains the journal of proceedings of the New-Brunswick legislature, which Ird to the dissolution ot tnat body by the lieuten- -nt governor,including the correspondence between the house ot assembly and the in utenar-t-governur. A motion to rescind (rein the journals of the house the offensive r- solve, was passed in the negative, yeas 4, nays i9.—Daily Advertiser. By the brig Cordelia, which arrived here 11 VV'-dn-'sd.iy last from Port-au-Prince, we have some turtner particulars concern ing Mac Gregor’s expedition. This ad venturer sad nls rendezvous at Les Cay us, nd not at Port-au-Prince, as before re- ported. He and many oi his officers, hau visited the fatter place in February, and were well received by Buyer. The force under Mac Gregor was generally stated at 6000 men, though no doubt tnis num ber is an exaggeration. They are mostly ill natives of the United Kingdom Great Britain, with a few foreigners among lie officers. It was said that most of the lien n^d seen service; their uniforms wer lire; with a blue and white cockade. Tne esaels they embarked in were 9 or 10 number, sard to be Snu ships, some them as large as frigates, the others sloop of war; the whole well armed and com iiletely equipped. Itwas generally thought at Port-au-Prince, that the British govern ment were some how concerned in the eu terprize; as it was apparently conducted on too grand a scale lor any tndivuluj’ purse,and the insurgents are wul.outfund They left Les Caye» in the beginning of Viarch—d-stination unknown, but sus ected to be for Cathargena and New Grenada—oYew-tirleans Gaz. April 2. ton—prosperity to it* commerce.?’ In the evening, he, with a large -poition of his guests, attended a concert aod Ball, given in honor of him, by the St. Cecilia Society., Yesterday morning he attended Divine Worship at St. Philip’* Church and in the afternoon at the First Prexby terian church. This morning he leaves town for Beaufort and Savannah, escorted as far as Mr. Middleton’s seat, by the same corps which b;ought him to the city.—ii. The Theatre latt evening was again at tended by the President of the United States. Notwithstanding the warmth of the weather, and the dread of a pressure si mdar to that on Wednesday evening, up wards of a thousand persons stteiTdt-d to witness the second representation ofAlber ti. The play was performed with increas ed spirit. We hope soon to see this pro ductioa of native talent in print, when the public will be able to judge more leis urely of its merits, as a dramatic perfnr mance, and. can now dwell with greater pleasure on its poetic beauties.-* Charles ton fat. 1st inst. no acquiti d hiinsrll w Ih-fore coming to a r--.- t > consul with ;•,tie:;c» ly well how to at-h once clcter/t-iivd, he v.- ‘vast Obstacle, • lie ri.-ii in.ule ini- t .i -.- i-- '.H It riis? t.l any I grei.- with hi- foot, atm- k th on e ,uctes».— n|ut!"ti. he listem 1 s :: i knew perfect - ( the be-t; ini >■> nop.-ti- nf --I ti- t irlfling - hs rv. .'I'd if coiitrsitic o' heat, he stain : is fore! - ail. ■-ii.it times Went s-. I.ii- t- to ffir.g him lion ihe tf.uj d. Iik(* a 1 ilan ejirivei! oi Jov-phi.e, tr-tjytiulv the tv, ss . fsucli - encs, ve.11.ly -mployvdh d-cte- lo j r.,enl them, it u’.-ilil p-.-ar lh.1t, having beioiue the hu-bsr.d f u'idnl prince-s, hi e-i.leasnred to pi nt her from witnessing such thing-:fur t ie persons attached to the empress, d o ng iheir sei vi: nev.-, anv »-xampl if the kind. lie was not however, les ihe slave of p:issi-,n when no' iu her pr--- :-',»nd it was f equently by a kicx or s chtrili.it he answered the ooservation* ot his 'uinisters or counsellors.” Extract of a Utterfrom Gibraltar, of the id of March, 1819. By -^letter received from Tangier-, from Mr Soopson, be says—“We have a fair prospect of recovering three of Riley’s seampn; certainty will. I hope, be known bj' the return of the picket, “Mr letteas from Ca-liz inform me of the arrival tliere of nr. S. Robinson, a lew- days ago, in a public vessel, from Havana. I suppose lie Will be sent int» banishment, Tike lionkling and others, to tha islaud on the.coast.i-I Barbary. * s “I hsu Iccquentl/ from Cooiliog aod Boston. April 22. We are indebted to a friend for Paris papers to March 6. received by the Didn. Irmn Havre. ' l'-.-eir priru^pal contents have been already lurnislied to us by the English papers - They are almost fi led with debates and other discussions on the proj« sition for a modification nl the lawot elections. The empe-or ol Russia has published an oidinanee by which the riofit ot establishing manufactures of every de scription is grunted to the peasants, it hav ing before bsen confined to the nobility and merchant*. The mourning for the late king ol Sweden was coutir.aed fora whole year, except one month,-when it was sus pended ou account ot the coronation; and it was for that reaioa continued a month Speaking of the execution of Arhothnot d Amlirister, the Franklin Gazette says “From the late tone of invective on this uoject in the English ministeiial papers in have concluded that they spoke the entiments of the British government, and ; hat adopting the same opinions and feel ;r,a hostile attitude would have been umeit toward: this country. We dn not doubt there are many who would have en gratified to witness such a result: amt who will be equally mortified to find hat the only theatic 00 which the illustii ■us Jackson has been made the object of serious calumny and censure, has been his own country. To the glory however of that country, she has supported her fa vorite warrior, as he supported her in tile hour of calamity snd danger. Wad Great Hi itain or Spain chosen tn make it a question, the nation was ready lo maintain it as ably as the executive of tin- Union vindicated our cause in argument. Spain has, however, instead of complain ing, thought it wisest to retreat in stime trom a country she could not retain, and t-i iridennify us for former losses. It would be not a little curious, if it should turn out th t the cause of Jirouthnut and Ambrister, so pathetically defended in the United afates. has been given vp by the British government, as not capable of be- 11 g maintained and not wokth support ing.” ' HOBREBY. The “Courier” Office was forcibly en- '••red on Friday night last and tha counting Room desk broken open ‘and rubbed ol S200 in bank bills, three Half Eagles and 1 Silver Watch.—Charleston Citu Gaz. 5d inst. Hi» B.M.sioopaf war Lee, capt. Black e - , 6 days Irom Havana, anchored tn the Roads on Saturday. She was despatch d in pursuit of the piratical ship uuisa, capt. Clark. We understand that pplic.tticn was made to his exctlleny gov. Geddes, for the delivery of such pri- oners as were confined in gaol, -uoder (urge of piracy, who were attached to jaiil vessel. To which application the ex ecutive replied, tlvct the prisoners being committed under the authority of the laws of the United States, he could not inter fere respecting them.—ib. The President ol the United State* re mained at his residence nearly the whole of Saturday, and was waited upon by the officers of the different societies ot the ci ty, and a large humber of cit-cens. In the attemobn the President gave a very handsome dinner,at which were present his excellency the governor; and lieuten ant governor, the Rev. Clergy, the Officers of the army and navy, foreign consuls, and a considerable number of citizens. Pre vious to the party breaking up, the Presi lt is stated in the papers, that an infu Sion of the anthoxanthum, odoratom, or early vernal sweet scented meadow grass from an old meadow well ted and mowed, and well got up, has been proved to be more agreeable and nutritious than any that is to be made from any tea that can be produced from China. This tea ordnriferous and saccherine, and it is said to be nutritious, exhilirating, and instead f relaxing, to give a tone to the fibres of the stumach, to create appetite, and pro- mote digestion. The following is a curious order of the. day issued by Bonaparte, when first con sul, on the occasion of an act of suicide committed by a horse-grenadier: Extract from the Orderly Book of the Uorse grenadiers of the Cousttlar Guard. Orders/ the 2 2d Flo real, (year 10 ) The Grenadier Grnblin has destroyed himself in cur-sequence of a love affair IK was otherwise a respectable man. This the second event of the kind which has happened in the corps within a month. The first consulhas directed that it shall- be inserted in the order of the day of the guard, that a soldier ought to know how to suodiie sorrow and the agitation of the passions; that there is as mu ch courage in enduring with firmness the pains of the heart as in remaining steady under the grape shot of a battery. To ubaudon one’s self to grief without rcsistencc, to kill one self ir. order to escape fiomit, is to fly from the field of battle before one is conquored. Bonaparte, first counsel. A true copy—-Bessieres. tails, tStt the’ dixtreta ts AcqrenS’feexstae amorgjt ttft people concerned iu the importation of cot tons. Another letter by tie Triton states; that 32,000 bates had arrived in one week—upland* from 11 to 13d,-and falling; good fair Sea.island* 2* l^d: favorite marks 3t6d a2»7d. THE REPUBLICAN. Wednesday Evening, May 5,1819. ' THE PHE8IDEJYT Left Charleston on Afonaaj morning last on his way to this place, accompanied by gen. Gaioes.— tt is understood that he takes Beaufort In his route, and that he contemplates passing a day or two with gen. Charles C. P-neknay, at Pinckney' island. He will not probably r each Savannah be fore Monday next. Within the last three or four days several per- sons of distinction have arrived in our city—a m-ingst them we recognize generals John M‘Jn rosu, Mitcbxil und Fioto; John Elliott, esq one of our senatorsvto congress; col Sitters, gen Hcoxa, of South-Carolina, and others whom we do not now recollect. It seems by accounts from St. Thomas, that la in a, the metropolis of Peru, has been captured by the Patriots, without blood shed; and that the whole of the Royal Spanish fleet destined thither, mutined and joined the Patriots. To .Ms. MAYOR. One of the sections of Ihe orainance entitled, 'an ordinance to amend and consolidate the ordi nances regulating the duty of the city ecavcn, ger,” tec. &c. read# tliusr 'And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, that the mayor, (or in bis absence the chairman of the board r f aldermen,) is empower ed to call upon the Scavenger for the use of his carls, horses, utensils ind laborers, to wo-Ji- upon the streets and lanes of tb<- city; and it shall be duty ot the Scavenger, personally, to superin tend the directions which he may receive fur that purpose.” For the present, I will merely call your atten tion to this section of the ordinance, and to the condition o! Bay-lane from one extremity to the other, and particularly between Barnard and Habersham streets. I have kept silent about this matter for a Jong time, every day expecting it would be attended to; but it his noar been neglected so long, that it grown to luch a magnitude as to threaten seri- ous consequences. As I live within the influence of this evil, and calculate to do to all summer, t necessarily feel interested for the safety of my fa mih-, and I trust any further r.Lice of it in this way will be unnecessary. - Your most ob't. Cl VIS. [We will take the liberty also of observing i that the warm season is approaching; damaged com and fish and decayed vegetables, kc. will be. gin to emit their noxioua effluvia. The two first articles are now in our city. These things should not be negleeted. The board of health must be vi. gilent. Ample powers are. lodged in their hands to act efficiently. We anticipate -their activity in discharge of the duties of their appointment ]— Editor Savannah Republican. [iM* otm count iroNi-rs-rs J Office of the Patriot ti Booton Chronicle, Boston Friday, April 13.—noon. YERF LA TE FROM EJb'GLA.YV. The -fine sl ip Tiitori, captain Holcomb, arrived here tins morning in the very short passage of 13 days from Liverpool. We are indebted to Mr. Hooper, of the exchange news room, for London papers to the 1st April and Liverpool to the 3d. both inclu sive—more than a fortnight later than for mer advice*. New-York papm lo thellOth March had been received at Liverpoul by the Albion, William*. Price of stocks at London, April 1—£ percent consols 74 S-4 7-8; do. for acc. 75 1-8 74 1-8; 5 per cents 1C5 a 105 1-8 The ship Union, Oxnard, of Boston', trom Batavia, and last from St. Helena) (or Cowes, was spoken 16th March, in fat 47 37, long 8,S3, by an arrival in England —she reported that a very bad fever hall broken out at St. Helena, which bad prov ed fatal to the crews of the stationed ves sels. Bonaparte was well. Letters ftom Madrid to the 9th March, received at London, mention that the Spanish merchants had agreed to pajr a certain amount annually to the govern ment for the repeal of the increased duties- Fi'ices at Liverpool, Much 39.—Flour Am. sweet, SO a 40s; do sour, 30 a 36s; wheat Am. 9 a JOs. The Amitjr, Maxwell; Manhattan, Ma- cg; Eupratcs. Stoddard all for New-York; a' d Ceres, Callender, tor Charleston, sail ed the Si! inst. Sailed April 4th, in co. with ships IIo- mi-r, Jeffries, for Baltimore; Richmond, Uugan, for Phil; and Friends, Hilliard, fir Charleston. ' Left brig Favorite, Hart, for Boston iu few days: Lady Gallatin, Perkins, just Pallas, W ilcox, for Savannak in a few days; Merchant, Kemp, just ar; Philip Les lie, Baltimore unc; Fair Trader, Fletcher, just ar; Dryade M‘Cray, unc. where bound; Governor Brooks, Allen, for India; Eliza beth, M'lntosh, just ar; General Hamilton, Talbot, d->; Resign, Wheeler, New-York in a few days; Lucy Ann, Arnold, New- Orieaus, do. do; Mary Ann, do unc; Chat ham. Harding Savannah, utic; Mohawk, Burch, just ar; Sybil, Belcher, Boston, Iff days; Zodiac, Aymer, Baltic, unc; Gener al Lingan, Weston, Alexandria, do; South Carolina, Easterby, Charleston, do; Mag- n t, Candler, just ar; At'an'ic, Matlock, -lo; Factor, Siliiman, do; Albion, Williams, New-York, 1st May; Washington, Kille- ran, Boston, 8th April; Osgood, just * ar; Triton, do. Capt. H.also left ships Abigail, Brown, New-Grleaus few-days; Gange, Chapman, Philad. first wind; Liverpoul Packet,.Oir- kett, do 22d Ap; brig Mary Hogarth, da 10th; ship Mexico, Dayton, New-York; brig Tom Hazard,. Thornton, do 10th; schooner Constitution, Seward, Norfolk, soon; Liverpool, M'Lellan, Portland, few days. April I7th, lat 50 40, long 11, passed the Manhattan and another ship in co. pro bably the Amity; 15th, Jat 44 1-2, long 59; a French brig from New-Orleans- tor France: 21st lat 42, Ivn 65, schooner Bet sey, Tilden, from Halifax for Boston; same day, aschr. ftom St John, N. B. for Philadelphia. Passengers in the T. Mcssrss George dearie, O Bnstwick, and Mrs. Holcomb. Heal March 18.—Arrived Victoria, ftctn Charleston: Java, Parsons, from Vir ginia Vtnus, Cauder, from New-York--— March 18, arrived and sailed William dj* Mary, from Leghorn; Mary, Smith from Genoa. Game down and sailed, the (Samu el, Stev- ns, for Newfoundland. At Deal March 28, Boson, —, fruin Savannah. . Cowes, Murch 31.—The Speitator, Bu- pont, from Newp . t has ar. at Jersey with loss of topmast. Liverpool, March 30.—Ar. the Albion, Williams, for New-Y->rk. Rye, March 28.—The Kagcnia, from Charleston (or Antwerp, has been ashore, but sustained no material damage, London, March 22. Advices from Batavia, to the Ixter entf of October, were received on Saturday.— The market was over-run with American traders, who were purchasing coffee with' great avidity, on account ot the approach ing duty to be laid on all articles exported in foreign vessels. The Americans pay f.r their cargoes only in dollars, and their speculations had advanced the price of coffee from 16 to 24 dollars- the pecul, an swering to shout 180 lbs. avoirdupois.—F 1 The new duty will be two dollars the 5 '- VERY LATE FROM EUROTE. By the arrival of-the Triton, at Benton, from Liverpool, iu the very abort paasage of 18 days, We bare been put in possession of English ac count, to the 4th of April through the attention of our eorresponderiU. * A letter from Liverpool ofthedth April quotes upland cotton at 11 to 12jd; tea-island la ltd to pecul. March 24. A Dutch marl arrived this morning, bringing papers to the 20th»inst. An arti cle from Brussels states that the French exile in that city were impatiently await ing some measures on the part of Louis' XVII. which would enable them to return to France. The recent events in thatcoun- try certainly justify the very natural hope that chey will be permitted to share in the clemency which has been extended to their associates. Nor is this anticipation con fined to the banished rebels who are in' the Netherlands. According to the in telligence from Frankfort, Carnot, is,mov ing nearest to France, that lie may be rea dy when called. March SO. We understand that the Spanish govern-' ment had entered into ao arrangement with one of the representatives ot the city for the supply of the ships required for the ex pedition under the preparations at Cadiz, and the whole number has in consequence been obtained without much, difficulty, ae this gentleman has given security tor the payment of; the whole amount of charge*’ 2a 6d,-Ne'.v-Orfcxia Uajo Utfc tiee 2^r-and 4>oo themp^mbrt of which are on .the-
