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SATURDAY EVENING, Vsa^ysnt 14, 1824
THE BRAZILS —Late accounts Irom eu Si
VaJor, represent that place to be in a state of great
confusion and disortlrt 1 , occasioned by the late
proceedings of the Eropefor in dissolving the
Cortes, and his contemptuous treatment of the
deputies from St Salvador. The inhabitants had
assembled in considerable numbers in different
parts of the city fotthe ostensible purpose of dis
covering and sending off the old Portuguese,
many of whom had secreted themselves; but the
real object it ia aald was plunder, to which they
had indulged to a considerable extent. The mill
tary had on several occssiona been called out to
Suppress these assemblages, but their mnveineir*
were so Resignedly tardy, that the object was
generally accomplished before the troops readied
the scene ol riot and plunder. Business in con
sequence was completely suspended.
Mentrical.—On tho 2d inst. the Park Theatre
In New York was crowded to overflowing lo wit-
ness the perfoimance of Mr. Coorsn and Mr.
Coxwat. The palm is said to have been warmly
contested. The editor of the National Advocate,
after remarking fully on the subject, sums up t e
whole as follows«—“Opinions naturally will Lc
divided as to the respective merits of these two
gentlemen, Wc'do nut feel ourselves biassed by
prejudice or prepossession, and we are free to say
that the acting of Mr. Conway was the moat natu-
ral and effective; the performance of Mr, Cooper
the most showy and dasliing. Mr Cooper may
he s lid to have acted his part, Mr. Conway toliaie
felt it. All the passions and sensibilities which
jtirticr ought to feel, Conway felt; Piei re was sub
stantially and powerfully preformed by Cooper
it was, altogether, a very great dramatic treat.”
On the 4th inst. both the above gentlemen
were to appear again in the Tragedy of Othello ; |
Othello, Mr Conway, lago, Mr. Cooper.
Mr. SriLLsn, bat been engaged I ,r the eason
by the Managers of the Charleston Theatre.
Moa THI SAVANNAH tIKPCDLtCAN.
LA FAYETTE.
Illustrious Chief! Tho gratitude and good
feeling of a great natiofi invites you to their coun
- ry—you contributed to their independence, and
they wish you by visiting them, to witness, to
bhure, and to increase their happiness. Your glo
ry and theirs are identified with each other- you
are the only surviving General of their revolution
—you fought with them, by the aide of Walking,
tin—your presence will revive the tenderest re
collections—the relation in which y ou stand to
this country is of theroost interesting nature.
You were in America when her sons, naked
end miserable, might be traced on the snow by the
blood which marked their footsteps—when a few
little vessels constituted their navy—scattered
villages were their cities ; when their fields lay
tmploughed, and the country was covered with
tmctleu deserts. Out so soon as Liberty had fix
ed her abode permanently there $ when her E ■-
gle had spread its wings over the Union, protect
ed an I secured by the Aegis of her Constitution;
Amerca disenthralled and regenerated, with giant
Strides quickly mounted to the pinnacle of great
ness. She sends a seventy four gun ship, built
upon the finest model to waft you to her shores;
and your arrival will be hailed by millions with
Onafl'ected joy.
Populous anti flourishing cities will emulate
each other in offering to you their hospitality,
and triple carpets » ill cover the rooms designated
for your accommodation; steam boats of Amer.
ican invention, and of the most beautiful construe
lion, in the most pleasant manner will carry you
■from port to port.
You will every where see in your progress state-
ly mansions proudly rearing their roofs beyond
the beautiful trees which surround them; plain
though majestick they art rural and convenient;
no lordly inhabitant looks with scorn upon those
around him who have not been smiled upon by
Providence. They are the property of honest
citizens who cultivate their own fields, and drive
their own carts. You will see the agricultural
Industry of the country hastening to abundant
harvest the various commodities necessary for the
support apd convenience of a hardy and nutnc
fous population; manufactures in the foil tide of
‘Successful experiment; the arts and sciences
shedding back upon Europe a more glaring light
■ men they received from her. You will hear the
busy hum cheerful song of industry on the
ro.id sides, and around the fire sides, in every
part of the country. Where the howlings of the
tiger of the forest and the screeches of the owl
but lately affrighted the weary and bewildered
traveller, you will find the location of a beautiful
tow i —you will ask its nr me, and the an- -/er wil|
Ik- Fayeite-ville, so called in honor of their bene
flic or who they have never before seen.
In every state you will hear the civil divisions
cf the country designated by your name, induced
by the same motives, and proud of the opportu.
nity of thus testifying the most grateful sense of
Your eminent services.
. Wherever you go children will disp your nsme,
with admiration; and t eir fathers and mothers’
trill venetate your character You will be shewn
(be frigates which in many well fought battles,
carried terror and dismay to their opponents and
brought victory home to their Country —Victo,
ries fairly won, though death and carnage stalked
in view m all their horrors, wherever the conflict
raged —These very frigates, which m a voice of
thunder proclaim—Britain you are no longer mis.
tress of the seas. Would you in the botom of
Arteries, and cherished, respected and loved, by
millions of her sons wbort you helped to' render
happy, united and ffcee, exchange your situation
- for the gaudy trappings, the pbmp, parade, and
circumstances of the proudest potentate of Ku
Yope. Your visit to America will fill the bright,
est page in history. How unlike the seamy frag
meats of the conversations of the Exile of St.
Helena.
The one swayed a sceptre and had Europe at
his feet, but died upon a rock in th. midst of the
: $cenn, far from his home and his friend*—Ul used
and distressed by the minion of government, upon
. v hose magnanimity be trusted, but ih which hr.
was cruelly disappointed. Thu modern Themis-
ikies did not meet Persian treatment even from a
British Cpurt—whilst the other receiving the
plaudits and attentions of his adopted countrymen,
will five in their beasts and aftectttfna even af ter
cVkth shall have taken him Irort litem.-—
American* who would unu t occ, lament his tie
pnrt< .re, and console and soften his last moments
with the enlivening reflection, that the fervent
prayers of a whole nation would be henrd at the
everlasting thror.e of the most high, interceding
for the perpetual happiness if La Fayette, In
another and better world. AMEUICANU3.
From little things to large — Mayor of Albany—
Pi evident <f the U 6’.
The good people ol Albany have been
very muchyput to it fur want of a drier
Magistrate ol their city. A struggle pre
vailed between the friends of Mr. Dudley,
the late Mayor, and the supporters of Mr.
Spencer, late Chief Justice of die State.
The Common Council were equally divided;
and, of course, no election. This scone was
kept up for two or three meetings—when
the friends ol Mr. Dudley determined to
drop him and push in Mr. Quackculuish.
Another scene of this description was
acted over on Monday evening, Jan 36ih.
Six ballots were taken, and the same result,
viz. 11 for John N. Ciuackenbtish, and 11
lor Ambrose Spencetl Mr. Phelps pro
posed to refer the selection of Mayor to a
select committee, with u view of fixing up
on some third candidate who might bo a-
grecahle to both parties Lott —Two more
ballots! same reiiuli! A motion to adjourn
—Lost!—Mr. McCuilock moved for crack
ers, cneese and half a barrel o f beer, to be
procured without delay!—Resolution with
drawn!—More ballots! more motions to ad
journ! The Common Council was in ses
sion until 6 o'clock, Tuesday morning—
23 billots, with the usual accompaniments
ot motions to adjourn, kc.
A: 6 o’clock in the m -rning, Mr. Dud*
ley left the chair, and declared the meeting
adjourned, leaving the 11 Spencer men in
possess on of the Co mcil Chamber, with
out eishcr Mayor, Recorder, Clerk, or re
cords of the Board, /and then the curtain
was drawn up for a new scene. “After
choosing a chairman and secretary pro hue
vice, they solemnly proceeded to enact th.
farce of electing Mr Spencer to the ufuee
ol Mayor! and having appointed a commu
tee to inform him of his election, they tri
umphantly retired from the arduous labor
of this well spent night.—What answer Mr
Spencer has given to the ’committee, and
whether he will attempt, under tho extra
ordinary cirrumstanr.es ivc have doteiied, to
cxeiciso the duties of the office', \vc at e no.
informed. It is, however, hut just to say
that according to common rumour, he has
utterly refused to interfere.”—Alb. Argus.
Wc have received from a respectable
source, and one to bo relied on, the follow
ing particulars of a most painful and un
heard of transaction, and leave tho minds of
the readers of the Gaz :tte without aid from
our pen to indulge in such reflections as
will natu ally be excited:—A. Y. Gas.
On Saturday last, about two miles from
New Brunswick, Josiuh Stout, Jr. about 22
years of age, and who had been married
about three years to Muria Van Arsdalen
daughter of Abraham Van Arsdalen, Esq.
late Sheriff of Middletown county, New
Jersey, co omitted the hoi rid crime of mur
dering his wife. Our informant states that
about nine months since Mrs. Stout, in con
sequence of ill treatment from her husband
returned to the house ol her father, where
she was confined, and delivered of a dead
child.
“On Saturday last, Stout put hi* frequent
threats, previously made, into execution
In the absence of his wife’s father, he went
to the house, armed with two pistols and a
dirk. On his approach, the mother of the
unfortunate woman apprized her daughter
ot her danger, who flew to a room and
locked herself in. Soon after Stout broke
into it, his wife made her escape into tfie
garden in the rear; he pursued, overtook
her, and stabbed her three times in her left
breast, she fell; the monster seized her by
one arm, dragged her bark to the house,
where he stabbed her six limes more, and
she breathed her last, it is supposed, before
the villain had ceased using his blood stain
ed dagget! This done, he locked himself
in a room, no doubt with an intention to
destroy those who might attempt to secure
him. By this time some of the neighbors
had assembled, and Mr. Abraham Sr.edi-
ker burst open the door, and seized him.—
At this moment he discharged one ot the
pistols as if with an intention ol'committing
suicide, but there was no ball in the charge,
and one of his whiskers were only slightly
singed- The other pistol was discovered
to contain nothing but powder and a wad.
He was conveyed to jail at New Brunswick,
without having ma<ie any disclosures. The
wretch was visited in the evening by his fa
ther, at which time he was. apparently^ in
a state of insantity.” ^
Im/iortant Law Decision.—bn import
ant decision to magistrates, in the case of
Lewis against Jones, took place in the
Court of Common Pleas, on VVednesday.—
It was a certiorari to Michael Freytag,Esq.
a Justice of the-Peace of Philadelphia coun
ty, and the principal exception taken on
the proceedings was, that the execution
was returnable generally in twenty days,
without designating any particular day upon
which it aheuld be returned. The defend
ant, in support of the exception, produced
a recent decision of the Court ol Common
Pleas of York county, in which a similar
objection was sustained by Judge Frank
tin
The Court, in pronouncing their decis
ion, declared, that the practice under the
act of 1810, had been uniform, that all exe
cutions iss .ed since then, had been similar
to that under consideration; that this ex
ception had never been agitated before, and
that if ever there was a case in which the
maxim of “communis < rror tacit jus” was
properly applicable, it was the one be*
fore the Court. The Court did not, howe
ver, recognize the original practice as erro.
neous,,but considered, under a fair principle
of construction, thutan execution returnable
• within twenty days,” might be considered
as returnable on the twentieth day. The
judgment of the Justice was confirmed.
Franklin Gazette
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
The debate on the Internal Improve
ment question yet continues in the Houtre
of Representatives, and has elicited much
able and ingenious argument and eloquent
debate. We shall, in obr next, resume the
thread of that debate, which has been for
some days accidentally interrupted, by pub
fishing the speech of Mr. McLane, of De
law,ire, irt favor of the bill.
Tho debate has not yet terminated, and
it is understood that there is a good deal
yet to be said on the subject.—bat. Int.
The Hall of the Supremo Court is the
centre of considerable attraction, just now,
on account of the interesting case which
has first come up to be argued in it, which
is commonly known as the Steam Boat
cause, and involves the question of the con
stitutionality of the Slate Laws of N York,
which give exclusive privileges of Steam
Boat navigation to Livingston and Fulton
The case has occupied the two last days,
and the argument is not yet concluded.
ib.
From the N. Y. Com Advertiser, Feb.?-
Late Intelligence from Greete— Mr
Topliff, of Boston, has recek ed a letter
Irom Smyrna, dated the 22d ol November,
from which it appeurs the Greeks have
been again successful in an engagement
with tho Turks The letter says—“The
Greeks go on famously. A naval action
has lately been fought, in which the Greeks
captured a sloop of war, several brigs, a
schooner, and transports. The sloop of
war was formerly an American ship, be
longing to New York, captured by the En
glish during the war, and sold lately to the
Turks.”—A postscript to the letter adds,
“I have just time to udd, that we have this
moment received official news of the sur
rentier of Corinth to the Grecian army, un
der a capitulation—the prisoners to be land
ed in Asia. . The Greek vessels, with the
prisoners, are now in the Gulf, with the in
entinn of landing them. It is an all-impor
tant place for tuc Greeks, whose cause ap
pears daily to brighten.”
Since the above was in type we have re
ceived, by the brig Nile, arrived at Boston.
>« letter from our attentive correspondent at
Sinvrtja, Iroin which we extract the follow
mg‘:—
“The Turkish fleet, alter remaining out
all summer, has returned to the Dardanncl-
les; during the whole time nothing worthy
of relating has taken place between them
and the Greeks The prospect of the lat
ter maintaining their independence im
proves daily, and notwithstanding all that
is said about 'heir divisions and so forth, 1
■n not believe that there arc more divi
siono among them than in any other coun
try, where all men have the liberty to speak
their sentiments, and propose their plans
Affairs with Russia remain unsettled, al
t tough no fears appear to exist of a war
(iking place shortly—on the contrary rc
ports are much ir. favor ot an amicable ter
mination of them.”
Extract of a letter from a young gentleman now in
the East Indies.
“On our passage out (m August, 182 30
we stopped at Tristan D*Acuna, a la
bours, and procured an abundance of fresl
potatoes and pigs I went on shore, from
curiosity, to know the economy of men
from the order of society, on a remote is
land The Governor was a Serjeant in thr
English army, when this place was garri
soned, duri g the confinement ot Buona
parte on Si. Helena. Aker the troops were
recalled, he procured his discharge for the
purpose'*f remaining. He has a wde (a
mulatto) and five children, and has lived
there seven years.—William Giass is the
name of this sovereign. His suojects, four
teen men, three women, and seven children,
have gradually accumulated ; some from
sealing ships, two or three who belonged
to the Ulcndon Hall, an English ship,
wrecked about two years since; some few
others have been induced by 0<»v. Glass,
to join him in procuring Sea Elephant Oil;
they told us that in this there was very lit
tie encouragement
“Glass’s house was tolerable ; built of
stone, having two rooms,and furnished with
chairs, table, couch, &c. Mrs. Glass did
not say much, bot regaled us plentifully
with fine potatr.es and new milk; m'oieover
her children were remarkable clean. A
Surgeon’s Mate of a man of war live^ with
them, who, besides exercising, his profes
sional skill as may be required,' holds the
highest offices in Church and State, and
is at the bead of the University. There
are also four or five other houses of mud
and stone. Each married man has a house
for his own family, (there are no old maids,)
the others live together. A tract of land
is cultivated on the north side of the island,
perhaps a quarter of a mile square, (I may
be erroneous in the extent;) potatoes are
the chief article raised—besides, this spot,
the land is very poor and covered with
bushes and scrubby trees. They have
SO head of cattle, 50 to 70 sheep as many
swine, and some fowls and geese. Fish
may be had in abundance fitly ieet from the
shore. We were boarded by the inhabi
tants in two boats seven or eight miles from
the land; they had seen no vessel lor six
months, and wanted many things. Capt. S
supplied them liberally.
“I am happy to say that Gov. Glass did
not- ask lor spirit; but bread, tobacco, su
t-ar, books, writing paper, &c. The sai
lors who were there generally wished to go
away; in fact they were all discontented.
“A regard is paid to the Sabbath; other
days they work regularly.*'
and one child, and carried off his wife’s
sister to Canada ; and, after so.no little pie-
parations to keep house, they came over
the fine to get married. Recently two broth
ers who resided in Lyme, went up with a
determination to bring him out by force, of
which d- termination, it seoms, he became
apprised, and prepared arms for a serious
defence. The two young men, taking a
third with them, proceeded to the house of
the fugitive, in the morning, and demanded
admission, which was refused, with threats
of death, if they Attempted to force his cto-
micil. Not regarding these threats, they
burst open the outer door, and rushing in*
to the entry, a rifle ball was fir d through
the breast of the foremost—a pistol ball was
discharged at the next, which lodged in his
shoulder, and the third was fired at a >d
slightly wounded on his retreat. At onr
latest information, all were aiive-t-but the
first, it was believed, could survive but a
short time. The perpetrator of this bloody
deed was immediately apprehended, and it
is siid, has been conveyed to Montreal for
trial. I am not able to give you the names
of any >f the parlies concerned. I have just
conversed with a respectable gentleman
from near the scene of action, and I have
no doubt that the .<b >ve particulars a< e sub
stantially correct ”
FURTHER EXTRACTS.
From papers received at Charleston by the
Lalla R okh.
Liverpool, Dec. 24.
There are two acc mms, we lament to
say, of murders in the late Irish papers.—
One, of a respectable farmer named Cal
laghari, near Limerick, Who was returning
Irom tire fair ul Tippet ary, arid who was
butchered within a mile of the town The
crime was attended by many of those traits
of ingenious, persevering, and discrimiimt
ing cruelty, which are so often obaerved
anv>;ig barbarians of the Irish race.
Mina, since his arrival in E gland, has
addressed a letter to Mr. Canning, cliarac
teiized by great elevation of sentiment, in
which he alludes, in the most affecting man
tier, in (he fate of Ins unfortunate country
The Right Honorable S cretaiy is so picas
ctl with this epistle, that he has shown it in
most ot'thc diplomatic Circles, and especial
ly to Count Lteven.
The Spanish Committee- have addressc-
a letter to Mina, with a tender of £h00 for
'’is own immediate use, or in any way tin-
exemplary and chivalrous patriot may sug
gest.
The celebrated member of the Spanish
Cories, Arguclles, has arrived in Dublin
from Cork, where he landed a few days
since.
Austria and Russia are said to be resolv
cd on restoring the order of the Knights ol
Jerusalem.
Weekly Compendium, to Dec 31.
The heroic Mnv*arrived in London on
Monday morning week, by the m.ul fro
Bath. H. attended divine service on
Christmas Day, at the Roman Cathok
Chapel ol the Spanish Ambassador Thi
valiant and patriotic veteran, as may be
supposed, excited the liveliest attention —
He appealed desirous of shunning the g >z
of public udmfrati in that fell upon him.—
The gallant General walked to ami from
the chapel between two friends. He w.r
a green surtout-coat, and, we were gla. to
perceive, looked inbettei healththan,irom
the account of his late indisposition, we ex
pected to see him
We learn from St. Petersburg, that the
conferences respecting the affairs of Greece
have commenced there in presence of M.
Tatischoff. The first question will be, it is
said, the manner in which the subject shall
be treated, as it is recognized to be one
entirely European. Tho official G zdo.
of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice
contains a decree, ordering a certain num-
her of Italians, of whom a fist is given in
the ordonuance, and who have been absen
from there six years,to return immediately
to the dominions of his Imperial Majesty
on pain of confiscation of ail their property
and of being dead inlaw. Among them
arc some persons distinguished by their
binh and fortune: some are in Greece am
others in Spain, where they have defended
the cause ot the revolution.
The prelates and all the ecclesiastics who
are ur Madrid have, it is said, presented a
petition to the king for the reestablish
ment of the Inquisition; whose answer was,
that he was not yet authorized to do it by
the Powers and the Pope. The Duke of
San Fernando has been banished to his es
tates, for hav ing refused the embassy which
was offered him.
A dreadful deluge of rain has inundated.
Sicily in the neighborhood of Messina It
destroyed churches, houses, mills, Etc. See
more than 300 persons lost their fives in
the resistless torrents that flowed over the
country. Paris, Dec 29
Sir W A’Court will do well to keep the
French bayonets to protect him in Madrid
—if they were withdrawn he would not live
forty eight hours—such is the rage of all
Constitutional Spaniards against them
They say he has done them more harm
than all their open enemies. Next to him
O’Gorman excites their ire, which I am
surprised at, from his insignificance and
want of ability. They reply that it requires
but little talent to do mischief amongst a
people so ignorant as the Spaniards, when
the instrument is guided by so crafty a
hand as A’Court.
Oen. AWntw jAritsort.baa consented to „
Mr. Vantlerlyn (or tils portrait, at the requeu 1
the citizens of Charleston. ' c
The United States ship Cyane, was in n,y„J
harbor on the 3d inst, ready for sea, and » I
sail in a few days for Havre, with the HomiI
Brown, the newly appointed minister to
Exchange in New For*.-It is contemplated ul
lid a splendid and capacious Exchange in il|
of New York, to cost from £517,0001 0 •*., I
towards which there have bean.iubS
5,000 by the Banks, Insurance CumndJ
Trustees, merchants, and others. It is ca |2
“~t the rents of rooms, columns, kc. will prod,!’ ,
interest on the capital of six per cent. |
The navigation of theDelsware was o Mn J
l inst. up to Philadelphia. 1
MARRIED—On Thursday last by the Dm »
ns AKIN.
build
oity
000;
$m
i’ru!
that
an
I
2d
F>dm the New York Commercial Advertiser.
We have received a letter from a friend
in the northern part of the Stale of Ver
mont, which contains an account A a most
horrid transaction^which has recently taken
place at Stanstead, a frontier tuWn in Cana
da. Our correspond says, “ A very seri
ous affair occurred a few days ago, at Stans
lead, Lower Canada, the particulars of
which, as far as I have foamed, are 9s fol-
1 ws. Last tail, a man belonging to Lyme,
New Hampshire, abandoned, leaving a vjrife
Madrid, Dec. 18.
The Government being obliged to give
its whole attention to the affairs of the Pe
ninsula, seems to relax in its preparations
against the Independents of the Colonics^
Some persons pretend that some answers
from Foreign Cabinets arc expected before
our operations beyond the ocean are con',
certed. There is a report that the Loans
of the Cortes will be recognised, with some
modifications. This negociation is deemed
indispensable to maintain our credit.
Despatches have recently been sent
{General Vives, the Commandant of Cuba,
which confirm in their rank all the officers
under his orders, an<£ promise him nobifity.
( OMMEHVJJtl,
COMMERCIALLY IW POUT ANT.—The fj
lowing information!* contained in a letter,dated.I
November 12,1823, from the Director Senenf
of the Customs at Paris, to foe Chamber of Coo.
mercc at Bordeaux.
“The admission oh favorsbletermsofthe .*■ I
clea of the growth or minufacture of the t/nSu
States, rendering it probable that many S 1
of the growth and manufacture' of other m —
may thus be introduced into Erance—thefW
<>f Prance in the United States, are instractedTl
vessels embarking for France, will be recZu
to be’ accompanied by a certificate oi the w
can Collector, certifying those articles only
are the growth or manufacture of the U Si,'»
which certificates shall be signed by the o oni ?
in confirm ition of their origin It is
that-these instructions will be generdfr t-Z;
in the U Si.tt-s hy the 30th of July, or
•f August. 1824; so that all veaaeli leaving
tea alter th-. Imter date, will be able to be nnn
led accordi giy; Hot hr AmerfcunCuptaim.j n r
ure, wi 1 have not only n manifest, embracing that
■ hole cargti, but a special certificate, comur„i«
only the privileged articles, in lieu of the etnZ
c ui of origin, to be presented to the cominnea
in is- easing the amount of duties. 6
“In the event of thr whole cargo being of th,
growth and manufacture of ihe United States the
ihovc certificate will bo received in lieu ot tbt
muniteds, which in thut case, will be dtsmoiid
vith. F w
“But as it may happen (hat the A merit in U
lector; and the Consul of France mity frequemlt
have no mcana of asaertaming the charsclrrd
goods shipped, than the declaration of the ib
; rs-, against the falsehood of w.ijcfothe cunm.
tiotl did not provide, we reserve, in protectingtb
revenue, the right of examining the good* this
selves.
••I or this purpose you wifi cause to be wett;
e samples of the Musics imported, tint not.
vi.listunding their certificate, their true origin
nay be inquired into On all occasions you til
Imit the goods under the reduced duties, unlee
on h ve.'ood grounds of suspicion, which,
:iya :va tiugeously oppose to the American «f
ideate In other cases, the enquiry will serve*
put h - fffrera on their guard in future.
“Signed, D, fit. CRICQ<*
I.irxsroot, January 5.
Our C non market, in conseq teuce o( tin- ,t d
nl in close "f t‘ e year proving much heavier hit
ms genemdv anticipated, lias become very
and prices ii.ivv given way iibtrn Jil pr Ih 't!,(
ales ot'thc week amount only toubout5400btg*
.’- listing of 120 Sea Island at 13.Jd lo ir l, with
I >0 stained at 9Jd m l’.$(!; 1790 tiowett 7\ > UR
s70 Orleans 9d to l0£ ; 820 Alali.un .74 - 4|j
700 T'-rnumbuco 114 1 4 •; 280 VlaranUm ij
Id; 520 Bahia o lojd t 150 Mina
l >4 , 70 :>rthagena 7| 7Jd ; 80 Demerwirlt|
12 t; 190 Egyptian 11 to lt|,and90Suralatj
6J o divi per lb,
LoiuniX, January A
t here is little business doing at present in tkl
mtton market, but prices are nrm’y mhintiind;
In- -ales i. the early part of the week smounhl|
to about 1300 bales al the lute advance. _
Nkw.Om.kans, Tim. 17.
Tfte sales of Cotton this week 1 ave not hett I
so considerable «s the last Finestqualiti,--Ml
■imman.'ed 16-m 20 cent . Temi-vsees 10 ,Hi
Vbout 3000 bales have urriv. d, and near tloucle
that quantity cleared |
In Tobacco, no sales “f importance have uWl
place. Ftour i- down l<> gb, - n • dull*
Freight* to Liverpool' | >; Frame, if'•'I
l cents; C'ov inn' Non if Europe, 2J
■, for Tob ccv., If cent. Coit in lo n»rititrnport!
i v. 4 ceir; to aico5to 6 dulls per bhd; wgtf,]
from the city, $ per hud.
YLa'wirn
ARUIVKDj .
Schr Lotiisn, ■ i,. , 4.days from ObrscocM
C. with corn to Joliu T Lott.
Schr Julia 8t Laura,of New Haven,TroWDnupl
St Barts, 11 days, to i.ohen it Miller. The W
Leo, Colly, of Newbttryporf, sailed for St I
cia, and a market, Ian 22 I
Schr Isabella, Davis, Barracoa, 8 davA ,,
Sloop Herald, Heath, Charleston, 8 h»uiV I
M union.
cihunKD;
Brig Caroline, Jones, Huvunna, . \
Nicholas & »«*'
Brig Morgiana, Blanchard, Havre,
Johnson, Hills** 00, J
Schr Rambler, Harris, Providence,
HARBOR MASTER’S
Weekly report of the number of vessels i»
of Savannah . J
32 ships, 11 brigs, 20 schooners, 12 suwM
2 ships and 1 brig at Five Fathom, 3 ships s
” Uep “"'' jotmw.sTnm.H.r.JU
Savannah, Fe. 14th, 1824. (1
The North Briton, Trial, from London
vannab, was at Deal Dec 16. $
The Monarch, Crawford, from Clyde,
vannah, has broke up. .
The ship Atlantic, for this port waa at
pool 17th Dec to sail first wind. . Jj
The Leonidas, from this port was at 1
Dec 10. , a, - in qii
Up for this Port, at providence 2d ‘ na
Hazard, Childs. _ . „
Arrived from this Port, at Jamaica
achr Milo, Dickson. , rhilto 1
At ProvidencrSlst ult. ship Hazard, Chi
d The U. 8. ship Franklin, and schr PejJ
Lieut. Henry, sailed from Lima for v ,
about the 1st of 9eptemb e r, a n (l were ’P ^
the 10th’ off ftuilca. The
Lieut. Connor/Wa# at Libia, Oct. IL
The brig Elizslloriison, * obn ®* n ’,° jAIi F*
was at Hocheilu from Bordeaux, on tno
—masts broken-.>