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FRIDAY EVENING, Fsiiauanr 13, 1824
Still Idtev from Europe.
Tty the arrival of the fust sailing packet slt-op
x *M<iry,Cupt. Pkbiit, we have been put in posses
sion of lire Charleston Courier of yesterday morn,
ing, containing accounts from London to the 3d
January and (bom Liverpool to the 6th, bo'h in
clusive, received at that port by theartival ot the
•Judin Itaokh, They furnish nothing new of a po
litical nuturc, there having been no mails from the
continent since the 1st January.
Gen. Mina arrived in London the 22d Dcccm.
ber, and iTonatuR, the Ex-ernperar of Mexico, on
the 1st Jon.—the Utter had beefi shipwrecked on
th..j coast of Tuscany, and travelled over land from
Leghorn. He is said to bo merely oh a visit of
Curiosity, and accompanied by two sens and a
nephew.
A. confirmation of the account that the trade
Between Great Britain and China, had been anti
p. tided, in consequence of the aff «ir at Lintin
some time since, has been received.
The President’s Message had been received in
London, and is highly commended in the Times
Mr WiiBSTcn’s.resolufion in fa- or of the Greeks
Was received in England in fifteen days from N
York—Some very pertinent rematks on the Rub
ject will be found below.
Tito London Courier contradicts the report that
new regiments were to be raised immediately —
Such an event, says that paper will not take place
till after the meeting of parliament. The recruit
ing « > fill up the old regiments,*ia going on with
much activity. .
Tf« same paper considers the situation of Eu.
rope, notwithstanding the apparent peace, to be
far from satisfactory.
The ministerial Journals appear to view the na
val preparations at Cadis, against South America,
with a jealous eye.
Considerable coldness is said to prevail between
-Russia and Austria, in relation to the affairs ot
Turkey A secret engagement has just been pub*
lishcd, by which Russia, in 1817, sold to Spain five
Chips of the line of 74 guns, and three frigates,
with their arms, e’juipm mts, and provisions for
four months, they were to he immediately dcliv-
tired at Cadiz. The price thirteen million sis hun.
died thousand roubles, part of which amount is
the claim of N 4CXyjOO/ which Spain has against
Croat Britain in consideration of relinquishing the
slave trade,
.The Austrian government has effected a Loan
of 2,300,000/. sterling, wifh Messrs. Baring and
others, t j be applied to the discharge of the Ori.
tish debt.
The King of Spun has exiled the Counts of
Torrealta and Salamanca, officers of the Spanish
guards, for having, four years ago, signed a pc
tUiou to him to restore the Constitution. lie h..s
also recalled his minuter at the British Court.
An interesting annual statement of the Cot ton
Market will be found under our commercial head.
LONDON, Jan. 2.
We have more than once .directed the
attention ol our readers, to the state of af
fairs, or rather to the politics of the differ
ent Cabinets, upon the Continent. And
we have not shrunk from expressing an
opinion, that however smooth and pacific
the prospect may at first appear, a more
attentive consideration must bring us tojthe
..am -.1.. mi a •> t Knt lira ritiinliAn a C tL a Z* 1 _ «. . *
withdraw the troops In July. This is said
to have been cohsideied too curly n period
—And again; the amount of French sta
tioned in lli.it kingdom U considered to be
t o low, M. l)c Villfcle is suspected by
the Power to which wo allude of being ton
liberal and inqdcrate in his views, and
hence, in the honors lately bestowed, his
numo has been altogether omitted, although
he is President oi the Council—equivalent
to the post of Prime Minister here. This
circumstance has, according to private let
ters, given considerable offence to the King
of Prance. It is not a very important oc
currence certainly, but it shews the animus)
and should hostilities be avoided in the cast
of Europe, (ilia* the prospect there begins
to look rather gloomy.) there is another
point which wc have i-1t along believed, it
will be impossible to arrange amicably—we
mean the fate of South America.—It i»
quite probable that Trance is inclined to
follow our exaAiplc, and that she would
have gone hand in hand with us in the te
cognition of South American Independence,
but her engagements with her Allios re
tard, if they will not prevent her. We have
heard, loo, that tne Russians at Paris have
expressed equal surprise and anger at the
Message of the President of the U. States.
They were not prepared for it—nay, they
had not disguised their expectations, that
Russia had a considerable influence oyer
the Cabinet of Washington, but Hie Mes
sage has deprived them of this belief—and
they now see if South America should be
the those of any ill will or rupture, Eng
ami and America would be found on the
satltc side.—Courier.
JANUARY, 3.
We have received this morning, New
York papers, to the IT'th ult- The pro
cecdmgs of Congress are brought down to
the 12th inst. There had been nobusines:
From -Lima.—Wo are indebted to 6ur
B< she-correspondent, Mr Topliff for the
following interesting intelligence from Li
ma.
An inrelligfent American, long a resid
ent in Peru, communicated the following
on the departure of the Candace, relative to
the political situation of the country:
Since the evacuation of Lima by the Spa
nish army, it has presented an uninviting
aspect to the eye of u stranger, yet the
gloom with which it is developed is but a
summer shower which Will be succeeded
by a bright day.
The Royalists have left unpossessed all
the country on this aide of the River Ap-
purimac, aud marched for the recovery of
their territories in Alta Peru, which during
their absence ha's been taken possession or
by tlio Patriots, which include some of the
richest Provinces. Gpn. St. Cruz, with
ihc Peruvian liberating army, consisting of
4000 effective troops has penetrated as far
as La Pazuhcro: he encountered the Span
ish army under the famous Valdes, and
broke the charm of invincibility. Since
this action the Royalists have retired to
wards Potosi, and are accompanied by the
Vice Roy La Serna. Gen. Sucre, with
the Columbian division of veterans uceord
ing to the latest accounts was at Ariquipa,
in the progress of his march to form a
junction with Santa Cruz. The inhabit
ants of the country are universally in favor
of iheir deliverers—the cry ot" liberty is
heard from the mountain's summit, anil
echoed from the v^llov.
One victory lor the Patriots in a general
action, would scl'le the lung contested
question of sovereignty, and conclude the
history of tyranny in the territories of Perm
but to our mortification, the sword of civil
discord is unsheathed and threatens disip
nointment to all our lair prospects. Riva
before either the Senate or the House oi Vreguero, who held the Presidency of the
,cnt is by no means satisfactory. Apparent
peace—and prepaiation—outward harmony
f—inward jealousy. It should seem as it
the elements of the Holy Alliance were not
we l cemented/ and that .they could nm
long hold together. One principle of the
Loan raising-sand of making the capital
ists of this country place them in a state of
preparation. We shall, in a day or two,
lay before our readers the na ure and a-
. mount of each Loan that has been raised in
this country during the peace, and endeav-
or to shew in what way they have been ap.
plied by the Countries raising such Loans.
—We arc told, it will be found that the
predictions of those who assuredL us that
each Loan would be beneficial to our trade,
have been completely disappointed,—for
much of these Loans has been kept by the
different Powers in specie.—We are quite
sure our readers have uo idea of their total
amount—and more, we hear, arc coming.
To be sure they will—as l -ng as British
Capitalists will furnish these sinews of war
to the Continental Powers, so long will the
Continental Powers, favor us by receiving
them. We should like to know, too, the
exact amount of Bi'itish gold and silver coin
which has of late been exported. The very
eagerness for raising Loans in this country
might to have created suspicion, if not al
um. There can, in our opinion; be but
one cause and one motive tor this eager*
Less. libt sortie politicians will not, or ihey
do not, see it. They rely too much upon
the fact, that we have deserved nothing but
-the gratitude and affection of every nation,
for to every nation we have given the pow
erful aid ofour a'frfli an^TIffe benefit of our
health.'
But there is a restlessness, ar. impaticnce
an ill concealed dissatisfaction every where
at. the existing stale of affairs.—Each seems
desirous of some pretext. This shews it
■ self in small events as well as in great. As
Tar as we have been abife to folio w thc coerse
•of events, France has conducted herself to
wards her Allies with good faith.—But it
should seem as if other Continental Powers
thought their was too much of the liberal,
system jo her politics, She has not, ac
cording to one of tnem, been sufficiently
•Ultra in her policy towards Spain. Probably
'some k d^satisfaction bas beeu expressed at
•'heoi'UHi-F^^acb Qi/vernmeat. to
Representatives of any general interest, cx
cept a motion made by Mr. Webster, ol
Massachusetts, in the Sitting of the latter
Assembly, on the 8th ult. The motion was.
“that provisions ought to be made, by law,
for defraying the expense incident to the
appointment of un agent or Commissioner
to Greece, whenever the President shall
deem it expedient to make such appoint
ment.”
We dare say Mr Webster wasquite sin*
cere in the wish he expressed, that the U
r.itcd Slates’ Government should not com
mil itself in any European contest; but we
know of no way so likely to lead to that
which is depiccated, as ^ proneness to med
die and interfere with European questions.
It is very true that the “United States have
divers interests in the Mediterranean,but
there are other Powers, too, who have di
vers, and more immediate; and more im
portant interests there, and who may aea*
sonably be expected to look with a joalou.
eye upon the creating of conflicting inter
ests* Our radical politicians are very fowl
of reproaching the old Monarchical Go
vernments of Europe, with ambition and
officious interference. Let them look at
the young Republican Government across
the Adamic, and note its policy. The
whole New World is too limited for its
movements already. To Europe, it says,
here you shall colonize no more—here you
interfere not—while, in the same breath al
most, it betrays a disposition to proclaim
its own ri,ht of being heard and rocoguiz
ed upon a matter ot purely European inter,
est. Wc know not whaf may be the fate
of Mr. Webster’s motion, but, in our opin
ion, it would he wisdom to reject it. The
adoption would only excite the suspicion
that interference of some kihd or other was
meant to follow. If Agents or Commis
sioners be sent to Greece, it may be sup
posed that inquiries will.not lead, like the
poet’s “loog passages,” to nothing. Com
missioners we remember 1 , were sent to Bue
nos Ayres, Colombia, and, we believe, Chi
li; and the recogni ion of their indepen
dence by the United States followed. We
do pot say that an exactly similar course is
to be expected with regard to Greece; but
jve do think, as a matter of propriety and
go6d taste, merely, that it will be as well,
while the United States’ Government pro
hibits European interference with North
and South America, it it abstain from all
shadow of interference with regard to
Greece.
Our readers will perceive, among the
extracts which we give from these papers,
some confident asseriiotis, founded upon a
passage in the President’s Message, of ne
gotiations io progress between this ^oun-
try and the United States, having for their
Republic previous to the late occupalioi
of this place [Lima] by the enemy, and
whose want ol popularity entitled him to
dismission, and in whoso place the Congress
appointed Torre Tugles is now asserting
his pretensions, nor will ho relinquish them
notwithstanding the mediation of Gen. Boli
var. lie is in possession of the northern
provinces, having his head at Truxillo, with
an army of 3000 men. Bolivar, who is ful
ly empowered to conduct the war according
to his own views, will make this his first ob
ject; and having added the conquered to
hisown army will, with all possible prompti
tude march against the Spaniards, and con
elude their more obstinate opposition.
-V Y. Gaz. 2d inet.
r .ourti Martial.—The great number of
Courts Martial, caused by the dispute-,
among our Officers, of both Army and N
vy have, in onr epinion, a very mischiev
ous tendency; they arc not only disadvan
tageous to the parties concerned, but like
wise to the services in which they are em
ployed. They engender unkind feeling ,
and are looked upon with secret saiiafactio.
by the enemies of the service. We shoufi.’
not be at all surprised, if the coat of the;»
Courts were made a subject of Congres
sionat inquiry; and our officers may res.
assured, there is a party in the Unite
Slates who wbuld make a good handle o
the circumstance. Interest should there
(ore bind them to each other; and there
should bo less jealousy, less bickering am
quarrelling, less fighting and complaining
and endeavoring to disgrace by accusation!
which lead to trials before courts martial.
Freeman's Journal
object to conclude a treaty of offensive and
deleusive alliance in support of South A*
FRENCH SEAMEN—AS thumb oW several
French vevsets hi t*«r-‘, we have been requests;
to publish tlie following extract for the informu*
lion of tbo public, that no difficulty may occur
should any of the seamen desert from the vessels
to which ttiey belong.
Extract from the Convention concluded at Washing
low on the 24lA of June, 1822,'between the United
Stale« and France.
Art 6. The contracting parties wishing to favor
their tnuuiul commerce by affording in their Ports
every necessary assistance to their respective ves
sels, have agreed that the Consuls anil Vice Con-
souls may cause to he arrested the sailors, being
part of tlta crews of the vessels of their feapt c
live nations, who shall have deserted from the
said vessels, in order to send them back, and
transport them, out of the country, for which
purpose the said Consuls and Vice Consuls shall
address themselves to the Courts, Judges and Offi
cers competent, and shall demand the said deser*
ters in writing, proving by an exhibition of the
registers of the vessel, or ships roll, or other offi
cial documents, that those men were part of the
said crews, and on this demand, so proved (saving
however where the contrary is proved) the deliv
ery shall not be refused, and there shall be given
all aid and assistance to the said CoiibuU and
Vice Consuls, for the search, seizure and arrests
of the said deserters, who shall even he detained,
and kept in the prisons of the country, at their
request and expense, until they shall have found
an'opportunity of sending them back, but if
ttiey he not sen
sent hack within three months, to be
acounted from the day ot their arrest, they shall
be set ut liberty, and shall be no more arrested for
the same cause.
£7 The individual who has in his possession the
file of the Savannah Republican for the year 1822,
is requested to return it to thi* office, as it is waiii*
ed.
supply of the raw htecwmi < , ’I
ler than Was expeced, and wUi'u.iw iM
Wlity, for some years to
pace With the consumption'• and ji-'? l "*'L
circumstances, a permanbfttjiuWi^. Cr l
place, we ctfn only say (hurthew ffijI
reasonable ground to. expect it Th i •'*
been in extensive demand this month T
000 bales have been sold, ami Iphas 1,'t " b "
to 3d per lb. Odr present
quoted, and wilt produce with
and the followfng aftfSSt 1 *<L
W «o W 1 Orleans 8, U Tab■£ Vl
kar Or Sea.Island it*, 16; SuffiiT
Slr.'ti',”? *36888125,
enormous number of 261,000 packZ. i
153,000 last year, which neither aeconSJVB
receipts or outgoings, and copseq
ineorrect t we believe the stock
amount to about 310,000 packages! fife
and the stock in all tile ports, as stated i 00
cular above, to about 331,000 puckase*
3d January.—Stncki, wp,.« . \
COMME U Old U
merican Independence.— Courier.
The Greek Archbishop, wounded in Pa
ris, has recovered,..and is to attend as a wit
ness at the trial of assassin.
The British sloop of war Arab was lost
on the Irish Coast,{& all her crew.perished.'
Retribution.—Abola&at, Pacha of Saio»
r.tca,tne greatest persecutor of the Greeks,
who caused five thousand Christian families
to be massacred in cold blood, has been put
to death by order of the Sultan, to get pos
session of his wealth. The persecutors of
the Greeks,-obsei ve arFrench journal, perish
one alter another, revealing the hand of Di
vine justice.
Mr. Coleridge is to edit the Quarterly
Review, with a salary of =g 1000 per annum.
the annual mortality of London, half a
century ago was one to twenty—it is now
one to forty.
' An attempt to assassinate Gib. Burton,
was made by a young man of about 24 years
of age, who suspected him of an improper
intercourse with his wife
Letters'have been received from the cel
ebrated traveller Belzoni,'dated Cape Coast,
on the coast of Guinea, 20th Qct. Ilis in
tenti'oh'is to take a Northern direction from
the kingdom of Benin, straight up to Haus-
sa, over a tract ot land entirely unknown,
which route will Lad him the Niger.
A man in Essex,lately sold his wife for
10 shillings, and paid the one penny duty
one the sale of live stock!
'J'wo eriodical works in Sw itzerf&nd,
having relation to the .passing events^ have
been suppressed,
Extract of a letter to the editors of the Philadelphia
Sentinel, dated
Washington, Jan. 29, 1824.
“You think, 1 presume, that 1 am too
long in coming to the presidential question
You know oh this point I have my prefer
ence, and it is my intention occasionally to
inlorm you of. what is passing here. The
most important aspect of the question, at
Present, seems to be the extreme anxiety
on thd part of the friends ot Mr. Adams,
Gen. Jackkan, Mr. day and Mr. Calhoun,
to prevent a congressional nomination.-
Supposing these gentlemen succeed, then
the election goes to the House of Repre
sentatives. Is Pennsylvania prepared for
this? That will be a question for the peo
ple to put to their fourteen representatives,
who have come out against the only meas.
urc that could prevent it. The truth is,
there are too -many flags hoisted, with “men
and not meksiires” inscribed upon them.
The land marks of the party are to be bro
ken down, aud partizans ot certain candid
ates, representatives irom Pennsylvaniatoo^
are willing that New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia should be razeed to the size
of Delaware, Illinois and Missouri, rather
than the man to whom they have attached
themselves should not have a chance of
perplexing the nation with an election by
the house. ,
[ur 111b La..i A.IIOOK AT GHAttliKSTUX.J
LIVERPOOL, Dec.31, 1823—Hie ,ea«m has
arrived, when uccuiding to the custom of this
place, it becomes necessary to review tin? bnsi
ness of the year, and to turn i an account of stocks
Ac to our correspondents, of the ufticles m
winch they are chiefly interested; aud as uo ar
ticle is of mure interest to our American friend.,
or iius excited greater interest than cotton,' wc will
c wfifie our remarks chiefly to it The stocks of
'Ills article have not yet been taken, nor indeed
can they be relied on when rceived, there is so
m.ich inducement for speculators to conceal or
leaten the quantity now in their possession, but
without resorting to the usual mode of taking
stocks, there is way of coming at the tictuul exist
ences sufficiently nearforuny commercial calcula
tion t mid that course wc will on ibis occasion a-
dnpt, though we will first give the imports and
estimated consumption for the Iasi three years,
Import of Cotton into the Kingdom, in round num
bers, during the iust three years,
1821. 1822.
United States 391,U00 328,000
•Jrsail 122,000 144,000
VV India, Demarara,Sic 37,000 _39,000
Gasi India 29,700' *19,300
Europe ito 1,500 1,400
Stocks were again j
yesterday whicli still leuve doubts m ij J
curacy; but if the Imger number of 265 ikoJ
ages be correct, it wifi only prove ttuttb?
were incorrectly taken last year, a* the* l
but little doubt as to thet extent of the r
tion.
t he transactions in Rice haveieen vew
sideruble for a month past, without anv T
variation in the price, which U about ih£ .
nt the close of 182?. The stock on bud,
to about 4000 cask.., which is mostly „f urtllI
quality i list year it did not Wfe<l 150-Infl
r cent imports of Fhiludelphia Plum,' kb'oui I
bbis. remain on bund, it goes off very. *U|,1
expori to the West indies and .South i - "■
3*h to 34s per bbl.
The import of Tar from the United Snis
the present year, amounts to 16,490 hM.
1823, we received 40,000 j the stock how-,
only about 8000 icss than it a»s twelve tn.
ago, and Uie article is in limited demundsl
quotations.—-{Vlioul 6000 bbls of prune yj
Hue Imve been taken ufl'the market witliimr
at t3s 9d to 14s'3it per cwt. Thu stock iioitl
•ists of about 3000 in the hands of impbrteaJ
the distillers have a supply'of about liOOus
The sales of. l>bac$o for the past ino:.itLi_
amounted to about 1000 hi ids—cousistmK A
Virginia Leaf and 300 Stemmed, 250 F '
Leafi aud 50 Stemmed.
1823.
448,000
146,000
25,000
39,Odd
lOjOi/d
491,230 531,700 603,000
Estimated consumption of Colton, in the Kingdom
in round numbers, during the last three years
Untied Slates 274,500 315,00d 358,000
Iruzil 12-1,6iX)
IV India, Uemerara,&c 39,200'
>ast India 52,000
146 000
43,000
4-V.iOO
158,000
45.0UU
42,0uo
480 300 55 .000 60.1,00O
Statement of Stock on hand in the Ports.
The stocks at tueendof Uie las. year were
correctly taken, and were found to a-
mount to—American, 98, Brazil, 52,000,
Ensi India, 127,200, West India, 8,800—
Tefal, 286,000
i’o wmch add the diminution of stocks at
present in the interior, being estimated
nt this quantity leas Ulan tli y were ut a
corresponding period last year, 20,0u0
And the imports this year, amount to 66\U00
From which deduct'exports this
year, 40,000
md the estimate consumption; 603,000
974,1)01/
-643,000
Will leave for the ppesent stock in
all ports, - 331,00-
Statement of Stock of American Cotton in the Porte
In hand at the end of last year, 98,000
Vo which add our imports this year, 448,000
GREECE.—Late accounts from Smyrna, re
ceived at Boston, give the most flattering ac-
counts of the success of the Greek cause. They
have been successful in a late naval action, and
have got possession of Corinth.
PIRATES—By an arrival ot New York' from
Curracoa, we learn that the depredations of the
piratical cruisers in the vicinity of Porto Rico,
are increasing to an alarming extent. Three or
tour were constantly ofl' that port.
The Treasurer of the Greek Fund has received
in all about g 10,000 and contributions continue
to be received daily.
A letter fnm Havana dated the 2d inst. states
that the U. S. schr Fox, went ashore in that bar.
bor, in a violent gale on the night of the 31st ult.
and at that time lay high and dry, but did not ap
pear to be much injured. It was thought that she
cuuid be got oif by tuking out ber masts and guns.
TheU. S. schr. Porpoise, Lt. Rahaoe, was in the
port, and the English had a force of one sbip of
the Une, two frigates and one sloop of war who
rendered every assistance. No late news had
been received at Havana from Mexico. ' The last
accounts received there Iron? Vera Cruz, were in
favor of an adjustment cjj the difficulties Mrtweeu
t&qCastlea.id City. ' - ,
Deduct export, 4,000 546,000
And consumed, 358,000
———S62.000
Present stock of Amer Cotton in the ports 184,000
The above statements show the annual import
andtbe estimate.! contumptionof Cotton in tbs
country for the last three years, ending to day.
An import of 668,000 packages, exceeding that ol
iast year (531,700) by 136,300 packages, together
with an aggregate stock of 331,000, and the stock
of American Cotton (184,000) now in the ports
of this Kingdom) but the moat remarkable feature
in this supply, is, that we have received 12O,0UO
packages more from the United States, than was
ever before received from that country, which
was certainiy not expected,and is in direct contra
diction to tiie estimates contained in some of the
most influential and disliuquished Circulars issued
from this place Upon those estimates,' specula
tions have been predicated here, whicli have cuus*
ed an unnatural and ruinpus advance in America,
and which must prove highly prejudicial to ail
early shippers,' as Well as to many speculators in
this place. It now* appears, by the extent of the
supply, that prices have neen maintained above
their natural level by artificial expedients and
speculations, ever since the middle of June last,
and although they may be supported by the same
means, yet every reasonable calculation, accord
ing to the data before us, would lead to 6n oppo
site conclusion. We are aware that discouraging
ad vices are not well received in the U, States, but
when prospects appear so gloomy as they do 11
us at present,'we feel on all occasions constrained
to furnishJthem. There is no reason to expect
less cotton neat year than we have received this,
from any other country than the United States, on
the contrary^ there isevery reason, resulting ft om
the encouraging operations of this year, to expect
more from India, Egypt, Brazil and Demeraru.—
From Egypt (a new source) we have this year,
for the first time, in any quantity, received about
2000 packages; the staple of this cotton is near
ly as tongas that of Sea Island, and is quite as sii
ky, though not so strong) about 700 bales of it
have been sold in this place at lid to 144<J. From
the United States we will look for less, we will
say that your crop will fall short of tike one just
received 40,000 bales, and that you will retain
40,000 more in the country than you have dime
this year, which would make 80,000, and leave
358,000 packages to be received from
The United States, in 1824, say 368,000
To which add our present stock of Ame* ,
rican Cotton 184,000
v . , Hataiva, January*
In our market little of moment u*»tuj
since our last sales. Rice yesterday; 91
arvobe, and supplies quite limited—Pr'ue i
now command g5, but we presume it vjj.
lower shortly, us tue arrivals come in plentjlL
your port Flour very abundant, say at leul
000 barrels in fiVst hatrus, and cumideraole i
ing in from New Orleans. Coffee rcm/ini t
dull, anil maiiy undergo a further decline o 1
14 ;>r ql, Sugars come in sloVly and areiiM
demand at present prices. It will yet be (
w< eks before this article is abundant, in lit)
we nave very little doing at this meant,
there must soon be some activity, mid wtk
for an"advance In rates- Exchange, on UisM
and as shipments produce increase, UilU nil
come in les» demand.
.v NS:
Auuiyzu/
- -hip Oglethorpe, -Ve.ib, Liverpool, U ijJ
:1 lluiToughs and V Low. & co On the 5t!i i|
,-JUKp brig Jones, 16 days nfoin N Orleans, bn
;o Havre- , ,
Sloop Mart, P-irry, 8 hours fin Charleston,^
--.ndries. to U W/tevriin'A go JTruchdetw
'.i Chamberlain F. ssi.-4geA> «r UatiVwlc
—. Saw off ly u-e last' evening, hired
..uding in for tlie bar. Fussed going into Oj
s on, -.jeeps. Express, Ua - tnei.,- and. h'r
•.lead, from this poi"
Sloop Huxall, Holmes, .Charleston, 8 htwri
su- dnes/tu I CoUen, l* Hill, T u tUBuM
--d •-•hfcvi. .
A Qi an fr t tv ship-Gs-orgla,' Biilfty*,
Vork, to Timawiiglir ,
Arrive. l from this port,' • Llvetpbul
5thJah.ship Wrti Perth,-‘inmiltoiiisliip.hrp
Rich; and brig Osgood Pre-ntolt.
At Chmfleston, Pilot boa, Georgia Ann, l
Advertised at Liverpool, -ion 5.—Ship
Penn, lor Philadelphia 1 I'elegt -pti, tlo 1 Uf’
tor lias,on) America, dp, •
The ships Europe, Plantagenet an-', Triwjl
, from Liverpool for Chariest ”• 1 the 29i„w|
ed from Liverpool for Chariest *
The brig Pantheu, Bradley, arrived at Cm
ton on Wednesday from 1 New Haven, witta
chandize to sundry persons in this city/ _
Tlie Bfig Florida, 54 days from;T(imM»
and the schr Mercator, from St Johns* ” »!
bound to fjew York \ and the schr Ccrersfl
Point Petre, Gaud, bound to -Ai'iithhlKml
distress, put into Charleston on' W edncsl'il
The sloop Rapid, from Augustine, and
Eagle, from 31 Marys arrived at Ctisrleii* f
same day.
NOTICE*
r IlHE co-partneixltip heretofore existing <
X the firm of ; ,
Miller Fort, '
expires this day, by limllaTior.- Alj pew™ l
ing demands, ana those who are J**deotewj
please apply to A G Miller, who is duly sul
to settle the coucerh.
ARTHUR GMIH
ELIAS FORT.
The Subscriber,
Carries on the Commission and Vactorzg^
ness, on bis own account, und makes a •
his services to the friends of the late 0
may expect liberal advances onfall co,,^g u
Savannah, January,1, 1824,
feb 5 fcA'23
Administrator’s Notice.
ERSONS indebted to the estate ot
PBriJger deceased, are requesteo ^
mediate payment, and those ^avug»
against said estate, will preeenMbenj P
tested within the time
' Adraini» irjl "
feb 5 28
552,000
And from which deduct the consumption
of 1824, which we will put down at 10
per cent, more than has been consum*
e«l this year, 394,000
Thus showing a stock, at the end of 1824, of 153,.
000 packages of American Cotton, after making
the largest allowances tor deficiency, 8cc. on you.
side of the water. It is triie that new mills con
tinue to be erected, and we still believe in n grad
uol and extensive increase of consumption, hut tlie
jxummistrator’s Notice/
ThERSONS indebted to
XT\ deceased, are requested to
payment, and those having .jjmWLR d ,
estate, will present them pioperly at V
the time limited by law. c&ILUU* 8,
' Admirt* 611 ^
feB 5 28
NOTIQE;t. thel
P ERSONS having fflA
of James Andersi.il, latfc o' pr o^
ire requested to
• tinted, and those indebted
-csted, and these
-■.ynient (O.
yi8mu"
rei>r