Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, July 06, 1843, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextREPUBLICAN. ’ JULY fi, 1313. JSY LOCKE & 1MVI8, xwiy Fairer,»»**d*u •••• 6 $10 por annum Newu mill now Advcrtiaomcnta appear hi both papt From the New York Son Extra, 1 tl in at. ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER GREAT WESTERN. Tim Gionl Woatorn, Capt. Hoskins, with Rill files to !?tii ult., arrived this morning nt hull-pant oho o'clock, in tho unusual short und pleasant passage of thirteen days and eleven hour*. 8ho received n pilot when 180 miles out. from tlm pilot boat John E. Davison. For tho following summary of news wo nro greatly indebted to Wilmor Sc Smith’s Euro, penn Times, nt nil times ono of tlm best con ducted and most Interesting now# journal* re- coived from Europe. Tho most important Parliamentary tin- siouncmnont is tho withdrawal, by thu Govern, aueut, of the Fnelorica' Dill. Orrsn to Government to A8s.vssi.vatf. Danifi. O’Con kki.t..-—A person named Samuel Mayor was arretted and hold to hail for writ* ing a loiter, in which lie stated that ho would run tho risk of Ilia life with Mr. O’Connell, ns might be advised, which letter he forwurdod 4o Sir James Graham nt Gloucester. On Tuesday week, tho Government entered tinto a contract with Messrs, l.enrmonth, the principal army accoutrement makers, for 10,000 -accoutrements, to lie suppliad forthwith. Mr. Fonrgus O’Connor addressed n largo meeting of Chartists nt Manchester in favor of Rettonl. Another battle hod been fought at Scindo, «not less desperate, and its results quite us bril liant us tlm (bruior one. The Peninsula is again in insurrection, and it is now tqlorably clear tint without foreign ■interference Espnrtero will not bo able to stand his ground in Spain. The Cabinet Minister* met on Sunday last —n most untiBunl occurrence—und remained :in deliberation tbo greater part of the afternoon All the Members of the Cabinet, with the ex ception of tho Chancellor of tho Exchequer, who has recently lost his son, were present, -Tho affairs of Ireland, it is surmised, was tho ‘object of tho deliberation. The termination of tho session in tho French 'Chnmbors is marked by a good deal of acri mony. Tho Budget commission bus been giv- ing great uneasiness to tho ministry. The arcouuts of tho weather from nearly all parts of England, Scotland and Ireland, up to tho beginning of June, are unfavorable. Wet -und cold seam hitherto to linvo prevailed nl* •most universally. Tho woather during the •week preceding tho sailing of tho Great Wes- torn had undergone a decided improvement: "the cold and wet being succeeded by warmth «nd gonial sun-shine "John Archbishop Tuum" and other prelate*. Sir \Villlnm| Somerville, in u friendly letter declined countenancing Repeal; hut JioWi charged with giving ’‘several cart-loads of lau rel to decorate tlm dining-room." The evening Mail, in tlm cuurso of an arti cle commenting upon tho military precautions taking by tho g.»vorument, observe*:— 1 "It is said that they (tlm ministry) hat upon rortnin information to the tiffed lliut on a spue Hied oc casion known to tho authorities, tho insutruc tion will stiniultuucously burst forth at every mint; and thou, ills added, will ho tho time to ■ring our mighty urmmncnt triumphantly to ionr on tho insurgent manes." *If government, n boaro „ as It is positively said they are, bo in posses- slon of any such alarming information* ft is to bo honed that it has no hotter foundation in fact than that which led’to tho rocout despatch of troops from Dublin to rocuptnro Waterford. France. Nfflhing important from thld country. M. Lacrosse stated in his speech ,in the Cham ber of Deputies on Friday, that during the Inst war between Great Britain und tho United States, Commodore Porter, with two or throo vessels, kept in check n number of ships be longing to tlio Pucilic, which ho was enabled to effect by tho occupation of Nukahivu, in tho Marquesas Islands. M. Lncrosso udded, that in case of n war, Franco would experience similar advantages, and in time of peace tho iosscm'ioii of those islands would ho ot incon- astiblo utility for Fronch commoroe. Tho Chamber of Peers voted on Saturday tho jirojct de hi relative to the levy of 80,000 re cruits in 1844. Tin: French ivtiir Pacific.—Admiral Do rn’ announces that a contract for tho execution or a canal through tho Isthmus of Panama has been concluded, and that tho expense will not exceed tho means of a privato company Spain* ! nuin continues to ho in n very unsettled condition. It is said that refugees of all opin ions in France uro flocking to tho towns near tho frontier ; und among those who hnvo up- preached Bayou tie, is Jattregny, el Pastor. There bus been n disturbance nt Malaga, conscquonce of tho dismissal of Lopez nnd his cabinet. Tho Fronch steamer Gassendi called thcro on the 25th of May, and found that the place had been for sotuo days iu a state of in- surrcction. Tho intelligence from Malaga, Grenada and Almcrin, states that the juntas installed in these towns continued to direct the movement,which extended to Estrcpnna, a small town situate between Malaga and Gibraltar. An insurrec tionary ntlempt was tried at Cadiz on tho 1st inst., but without success. Overland Moil from Chinn nnd India. Tho Intest date from Bombay is the 1st of May, nnd from Calcutta 14th of April. Thcro hnd‘ boon another important military affair in Scindc. Major Stack, who was proceeding from Hukkur to ilydorabad in command of a brigade, encountered u strong body of tbc ene my within a day’s march of Sir Charles Nnpi- or s position, hut they wore not very resolute A meeting,, nnmmnred l.y the high .licrifT of op ^, iliu „ to hie .dvonce, and he bent Kent, was held on Friday week, on Pcnondcn Ilea tii, to petition Parliament against (be Can ada Corn Bill, and for full and cffeetuul pro tection to agriculture, and every branch of in- vlustry. 0 It is rumored that tho Westmoreland nnd Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to bo •called out on actual duty at a moment’s warn- he alarm created in the minds of Specta tors respecting the state ofufihirs in Ireland oc- -casioued a fall of flvq-ci^hths in the consols from the closing pried ol Wednesday week. Tho reduced securities wire aflented by tho nna causo, but only in a very slight degree. Ireland. ;» Ireland still continues to form tho absorbing topic of British politics. The movement* of O'Connell embarrass and perplex tho Govern ment. Tho agitation for the repeal of tho Union continues with unnbabed violence. At tho Dublin Corn Exchange of tho 5th, tho repeal rent amounted to £904, the largest yet receiv ed, except that of tho previous week, which included some extraordinary returns mndo at Mr. O'ConnoU’s great meeting in Tipperary. Troops have been poured into tho country in great numbers. At the close of last week tho forco in Ireland amounted to six divisions of artillor}'; six regiments and a squadron of cav airy; twelve butnilious and twenty-two depots of infantry. Rear-Admiral Bowles arrived in Kingston on Friday, in a steamer. The admiral original ly formed the coast guard of Ireland. On the same day arrived the Rbadamanthus, with a Company of Royal Marine artillery, and stores; the men were stationod in tho pigeon house ibrt. The last squadron of the Third Dragoons arrived on Saturday. The Queen's Bays havo also arrived, the lust division on Tuesday. The Cyclops war-stenmcr,with 400 marines, and an immense quantity of ammunition, arrived at Cove on Saturday. Subsenuently arrived the Meteor, Albany snd Myrtle, with more ma rines and niilitury stores,' and tho Malabar 72. Alarge quantity of ammunition was received at Carlow on Tuesday evening, under escort from the ordinance office. A report reached Dublin on Saturday, the 4th, that there was “an insurrection” in Wa terford; nnd tho Kliaduinontlius was hastily despatched with troops. A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post, writing on Sunday, describes the arrival, while the usual Sunday loungers were promenading the quay : .“We had a grand scotio hero yesterday. Five companies of the Sixty-first arrived in a steam er at the quay, about half past 12. Tbo men were all drawn up, with tended arms and bay onets died, on the deck. The vessel cautious ly approached the quay, and n serjeant was then sent on shore to .reconnoitre. Ilia first enquiry of tho few stragglers who wont to look at them was—‘Is tho barrack* took yet ?’ und being told not, he asked ‘how far off uro the rebels ?’ It appears that some people here hoaxed Earl de Grey.” Tho Cork Examiner hns n story about “Re peal in the Arniy;" thu catastrophe of which is, that soiiio drunken soldiers at Cork., when arrestetFbyi some sober soldier* and police,, called out, “Hurrah for Repcnl!" some hun dreds of bystanders being “greatly excited. At (he Corn Exchangemeeting of the Gth, Mr. O'Connell ridiculed the bustle among tho officials and military; tlm much talked-of rebel lion was invisible; out the soldiers would bo- employed in aiding to collect the poor rates next whiter— 1 “in distraining blankets und pots with that view.” .Jin had just heard of a gen tleman who had brought his family from Wex ford to Dublin, to bo safer in consequence of the. rebellion that was to break out that morn ing. After referring to Lord John Russell’s denial that ho had been ottered the post of Chiof Baron a fact which he (Mr. O’Connell) asserted three times in the House of Commons, in the presence of ministers, which they never denied, ho described tho denial us “sumo little piece of trickery on tho part of tho whig* which . ne did not understand." Mr. O’Contioll then proposed an address to the people of Ireland. Tho novelty in it was some roply to two prin cipal objections against Repeal One objec tion was, that there would be a Catholic us- eendancy: the* answer was, that there was no danger of it; Chur in reducing tbo Protestant Establ ishment, regard would Tin had to vested interests and the right* of incumbents; that the funds would not bo devoted to any other t^Ublisbinent; and that tho Catholics would have no object in desiring an ascondanoy. Tho uthur objection wus the (ear of tho landlords nt the contemplated “fixity of tenure” for tormpit*: the roply wns much argument in fuvor of that alteration of tho law, us tending to the prosperity and peace of Ireland. Thu address was adopted. The rent received on that day was £310. The reason of Mr. O’Connelj'a non-atten dance at tho Repeal Association on tho 5th, was caused by his absence nt Drogheda.— Troops hud been sent to guard tho peace;, hut thorp was no disturbance. Triumphal arches wore thrown across the road* nt Bnlroilicry, flan try, Swords, nud other places; and scarcely a cottage that was not adorned with laurel.— At Balhriggaii, Mr. O'Connell was entertained at a public breakfast; the Reverend Air. Flom* SAVANNAH. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6. FOR PRESIDENT, IlENItV ci.AY. or Kentucky. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, oriUchntoffd. FOR CONGRESS, A. Hi STEPHENS, of Tnlllnibrrot them off without much difficulty. Sir Charles Napier allowed the soldiers one day to rest, min at duvhrenk on the 24th March, ue set out with the whole of hi* force, 6,000 strong, to meet tho Scindinns. Ho found them about half past eight o'clock, 25,000 strong, or more, posted behind one of tho largo nullahs of dry water-course* by which tho country is inter sected in all directions. The mulinch wns formed by two purnlcl ditches, ono twenty fed wido nnd eight feet deep, thu other forty-two feet wido and soventeou feet deep. Tho posi tion of tho Scindiau army, which was com manded by Moor Shero Mahomed was nearly a straight line— “To ascertain the extent of this line,” says Sir Charles Napier in an official despatch, “was extremely difficult, as his left did not appear to ho satisfactorily defined, but began moving to his right when ho perceived that tho British forco outflanked him in tlwt direction. Be hoving that this movement had drawn him from that part of tho nullah which had bcun prepared lor defence, I hoped to attack his right with less difficulty ; and Major Leslie’s troop oflforse Artillery was ordered tr* move forward and endeavor to rake the nullah ; tho 9th Light Cavalry and l'oona Horse advancing in line, on tho left of the artillery which wus supported on the right by her Majesty's 22d Regiment; die latter being, however, nt first considerably retired to admit of tho obliquo fire of Leslie's troop. Tbo whole of tho artillery now opened upon the enemy’* position ; and the British lino advanced in cchcllons from the left, her Majesty's 22d Regiment leading the attack.” Tiik Reverted Lands.—Wo learn that tho Governor wil|* not curry into immediate execution that part of the act of the Inst Leg islature, whieh'authorized the sale of nil land which reverted, to tho State, on the first inst., by the grunts not being taken out. It is tbo intention of tho .Govoriter, wo learn, to await the notion of tiro next Legislature. This f course has boon adopted in consequence of tjio lug presiding: und un address wns presented to I imperfection oflho law—as it uppears, by rfsad- tho Liberator front tho inhabitant* of FibgflJ. ing one or two sections of it that the Legis- At Jujioiiatown, ho wns met by the trades hi hiluro intended to except the lands of orphan*, procession, with music bauds and banners; nnd for tho present, lrorn it3 operation, whereas Jio entered Drogheda with a procession of 179,* other sections, and the lust, have not that bear* OOD. Letter* of sympathy wore read from ing.—MiihdgcvUle Recorder. Just before the commencement of the action, Major Waddington, of tho Engineers, with Lt. Brown, and Lt. Hill of the artillery, gallop ed from end to end of the cnemy.'s line,on pur pose to draw on themselves the fire of the guns and matchlocks, and so to ascertain, their strength, while they looked out for accessible or undefended portions at which tho nullah might be crossed. Tho’ bullets and round shot whistled around them, they escaped unharmed. Tjic attack of tlie 22d was led by Sir Charles Napier in person; who rode in among the men, and waving his hat amid a storm of bullets, gave tho word, “Twenty-sccoud,,charge !” The battle lasted three hours. Tho sequel is succinctly told by tho Bombay correspond ent of the Morning Cliruincle: “Tho enemy’s infantry and artillery, it ap- ( icars, fought well, hut the cavalry indifferent- y. Their loss wns very great; about 500 bodies being counted upon the field of battle, while tho neighboring vHinges weio filled with dead nnd wounded men. Three chiefs fell in the action—ono Ilajcc Mahomed Sccdce, tho great promoter of the war. Eleven pieces of can non and seventeen standards fell into our hands; but very few prisoners were taken, tho Be- loochcs fighting to tho Iasi with great despera tion,, und the custom of their country warfare being neither to give nor receive quarter. The greater part of their force must havo been com posed of men of mature age, as scarcely a sin- glo youth could ho seen among tho slain. The next noruing nil the bodies in the nullah were found burning; a horrifying und disgusting sight. Our In** was nlso considerable, amoun ting to 3!) killed and 231 wounded; among the former, w ere Captain Garrett, of the 9th Caval ry, and Lieutenant F. Burr, of the 21st Native Infunlry, wns severely wounded, and died from the effects of his injuries subsequently to the baltlo. Wounded men to the number of 60 were sent to Bombay on tho 16th April, and arrived on the 25th. On the termination of the struggle, tho Slierc Mahomed fled into the desert with about 40 followers, Ins army having been wholly dispersed. lie was pursued by tho Poona Horse, who chased him os far'as Meerpore, when lie took refuge in tho fortress Oinercoto.” This Fortress fell into tho hands of tho Brit ish in a singular manner. Sir Charles Napier proceeded with a lightly equipped forco as far as Jourhcc, nnd sent detachments to Oinercoto; d deficiency of water in that direction obliging him to divide the troops. 1 Lord Elicnhorough, who had remained at Agra, though ho had left “thePalaco” for a more commodious residence, hud issued a notifica tion, dated Gth April, announcing the victory, reasserting the treachery and perverseness of tho Ameers, nnd remarking of Shero Mahom ed that he “preferred tho chances of war to tho security of peace, nnd Iras now no refugo hut the desert.” The Governor-General bad ordered that arrears of revenue duo in Scindo up to tho 17th February, 1843, should not bo collected; u remission which is considered jud icious. The correspondent of the Morning Clironi- clo observes—“Sir C. Napier considers the cojuntry almost entirely subdued; uud we may take lira word that it is so." From tho North* The steamer Gat. Clinch, Copt. Brooks, ar rived lust ovouing front ChnrldtoR. Tho only paper Wo received by her, later than has como to hand by the mail, was tho Boston Courier, ofSutufday last, for which wo nro indebted to our ftionds of the Charleston Courier office, With tho cxcuptibn of tbo Marino Intelli gence, (which wiiHre found under tho regular head,) tho Courier contains nothing of impor tance. Tho- steamer Caledonia wns to sail from Boston on Saturday ovouing for Halifax nnd Liverpool. Tho Clinch brought no Charleston papers, their regular publication having been suspend ed yesterday, on account of tho Fourth July. Tho Foreign Accounts. By tho Great Western from England, wo havo dates to tho 17th ult. Tho brief Commercial Sum mary which wo publish below ftom Wii.mf.ii & Smith’s European Times, will attract attention. Mr. Webster's proposition to tako tho adjustment of a Tariff out of the hands of Congress, might do very well, if any American Congress could bo found so unmindful of tho duties conferred upon it by tho Constitution as to surrender thoso.dutics. O’Connell, in Ireland, still keeps up the steam. nnd still preaches repcnl and non-rosistanco. TJie 3(5,000 troops sent into Ireland, will ho says spend 36,0(10 shillings a day there. Theso movements provo most vexatious to the British Ministry it is said, who find their position with reference to the disturbances a most unhappy ono. O’Connell is making a most triumphant progress through the country, nnd tho repeal rent increases daily. Though there is some apparent danger of collision between the Government Troops and some bands of Agitators, still'thcre appears to be no more probability of a general appeal to arms than at the date of our last advices. Wo subjoin several commercial letters received by mcrchauts in this city, from which tho stato of tho-Foreign Cotton Markets may be learned. Charles Willmek’s American News Letter, of the 17tli ult. remarks: The condition and prospects of trade havo not un dergone any material change since wo issued our last paper. During the past week all branches ol business have experienced a fair consumptive de mand, but in none hns there been any desire to pur chase on speculation. The cotton trade is doll, and prices depressed. The recent intelligence from America baring con/ 1 firmed tho opinion as to tho immense extent of tho crop, has put a stop to all speculation, and spinners are now tho only purchasers; and they act with much caution, purchasing only just sufficient to supply their immediate wants. Tho necessary con sequence of this has been n fall in prices, which now may be quoted fully j per lb lower fur all descriptions of American than they were a fortnight ago. The importations still continue to exceed the sales, and an increase of stocks in the warehouses is necessari ly the result, and to such an extent that it is now with much difficulty that rooms cau bo found for storage. In tho London Money market there has been no thing of especial interest. The intelligence recently received from the U. States of tho improved condi tion of monetary matters on the other side of the Atlantic, coupled with the arrival of Mr. Joudon.iu London has caused some attention to be directed to American Stato securities, but as yet tlicro exists in the country a great want-of coufidenco in every de scription of American bonds, and consequently noth ing has been done in them as yet. Some surprise has been expressed at Mr. Jaudou’s arrival in Lon don, audit has induced many people to entertain the opinion that another nttempt at fraud (as it is term ed) is to he attempted by his employers. The late-consignment of lira cotton manufactured goods from tho United States to the firm of Baring Brothers has attracted considerable attention in Lan cashire. The assumed ability of tho Americans to compete'with British production is eagerly Joid'hold of by tho mill owners as a justifiable ground for op posing that portion of Lord Ashley’s Bill now pending in parliament for restricting tho hours of tuber. and fair Orlean* 4|d per lb. Tito import of tho week Is 5S,375 bales. LIVERPOOL, JUNE lO.-CoNon.-Sinco tho arrival of the packet of Bio 1st Inst., which placed tho great extent of tho present crop beyond doubt, the trade have shown loss anxiety to purchase, and tlm demand tor exporter* nnd speculators lias nlso been very limited; and although Importers do not press talcs, prices of most descriptions have de clined Jd per lb. during tha last fortnight. Specu lators have taken 500 American, and exporters 460 Americun and <160 Madras. Account of Sates for tho Week ending Juno 16. Current Prices qf this Day. Silos of tho week. Ord. to Fair to Good to Mid. gd. fair. Fine, d. d. d. d. d. d. 2J0 S. Island,....... ,7A a 1) 10 a 12 16 »*1 20 Stained do .3* -tj 4000 Bowed Georgia.,3| 4 0110 j iflltauiVi’Tonn.? 9100 New Orleans, „in J Pcrnam. So Paraiba,61 6 / Aracnti&C'oara,.. 6} 6 430 Bahia &■ Macaio,.6f 6 3101 ; Mnranham, • Sawginnod Do,,...4< 370' Egyptian,........ 4: Peruvian,........4. 6J t „ , , H 120 Laguayra, 35 4 00 Com’n. W. India, 4 j 6 —— Carthogona, 3 31 16-10 Surat 2| 2J 460 Madras — Commercial Summary.—’We extract what fol lows from Wilmeu 4t Smith’s European Times, of the I7th ult: The commercial news from the East by tho - last overland mail is favorable in a commercial point of vicw~ the stocks of British goods arc getting light, nnd some orders to a considerable amount have bcon received. The opening of the Chinese trade to British products can hardly be said to have yet bean tested, although n considerable quantity of manufactured goods has already been forwarded' for the use of the celestials. The lost news from the United States is also deemed favorable in a pecuni ary sense, as business was not only better but gradu ally working round again to a healthy condition. The existing tariff, will, however, prevent the ex port of goods to any extent from this market. Tho freights by the packets and transient ships continue low in amount and next to nothing in quantity. The recent speech of Mr: Webster on a reciprocity treaty with England, has excited a degree of interest worthy the importance of the subject nnd tho high standing of tho man. But the present Government, in consequence of its peculiar position, docs not en tertain such a project or its supporters the monopo list or ''protective” party, at present sufficiently restive with recent charges, would beemno abso lutely frantic. This state of things cannot, however, last long, and tho end is not far distant. Cotton continues low in price, with a moderate demand. The recent heavy fires in Liverpool, and the conse quent higher rate of insurance, has added to tho ex pense of the article, which has long ceased to afford a remunerating price Co the grower or tho importer. The corn trade has been dull oflate; oven lira heavy rains of the last month have not imbued it with ac tivity, while the recent lovely weather has only mado it more depressed. The wool trade, it is gratifying to say, is improving, and tho hemp- sales at this port have realised higher prices, and showed tho existence of a better feeling- LIVERPOOL, JUNE IC.-Tliw advices affud'cd to in our Circular of lost week.rcspecting the extent of tho present crop of Cotton in the States, together with the appcaranco thereof rather less unfavorable weather at tho present time (so that tho coming crop, though retarded, might bo nearly an average one, provided there were no oarly frost,) havo rather operated against tho market, and prices during lire week havo receded ftilly Jd per lb. This, however, ought neither to be a matter of surprise nor dis- couragcniont, for looking to tlie existing stock on hand it is natural that speculators should be in no hurry to invest, nor the trade so desirous as it has been to hold stock, and it is possible that for some time to come a certain degree of apathy may con tinue to ertst, but it is also very improbable, at the present very low rates for Cotton—tho existing large consumption—tlio abundance of money,—and tho contingencies to which tho next crop must from its lateness necessarily be exposed, that there can be any tiling beyond a very Slight and temporary pause. Brazils,'Egyptians nnd Sunits are without much chauge,, but all contiuuo dull and difiteult of sale. The sales of tho week, (with 3500 bales to-day, and A quiet market,) amount to 23,200 bags, including 500 American on speculation, nnd 450 American and 450 Surat, for export. Tho quotations, accord ing to tho standard now adopted by the Brokers’ Association, ore fair Uplands 4jjd, fair Motile 4Jd; 23200 bales. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16.—Taken for consump tion, 632,070 bags in 1313—518,120 bags in 1842. Taken for export, 33,250 in 18-13—38,060 in 1842, Taken for speculation, 181,100 In 1813—87,500 bales In 1812. Tho same limited demand for Cotton which pre vailed Inst week has been maintained during tho present, tho trade merely buying sufficient to supply tbeir> presont wants. American descriptions are ftccly ottered, nnd in tho lower qualities of which tho present import mainly consists, a declino ofjd per lli. has taken place. Other descriptions nro dull of salo at last week’s lowest rates. The sales of the week are 23,200 bales, of which 600 American has bcun taken on speculation, and -150 American and -150 Mnilras for export. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16-Our Cotton market this month hns bcon very inanimate, and tho large arrivals nnd increased estimates of crop from your side have caused a decline In prices of Jd per lb. in common Americans. Tho woather has now bocomo more favorable for the growing crop, nnd promises well for tho harvest, which if abundant,will doubtless bo of benofit to tbo homo trade. \ Tho sales in Cotton this week arc 23,200 bales, nearly all to tho trade, and our stock of all kinds is 932,030 bales. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 1G.—Nothing of any inter est has occurred in our Cotton market sinco last Friday, Tho languor which previously prevailed has been on the increase, and our transactions havo not only bcon fow nnd inconsidorablo, but effected ,with difficulty. Consumers hnve become nearly our solo customers, nnd they buy, as indeed they have now d«no during the lost six weeks, apparently from necessity rather than choice. In this time their weekly purchases have only been about 21,700 bales, which wo havo every reason to believo - are several thousand bales less than tho consumption; thus suf fering thoir stocks to undergo a material decrease, Tho outgoings, including what has been deliver-- cd for exportation, in that period,- only amount to 147,600 bales-, whilst thcro have - been import ed 293,109' bales, and oar stock enlarged to 931,300. This is attributable in part to tho cx< traordinary haste with which shipments have been made this season from tho United States, but mainly to tlie great weight of tho crop, nnd determination, as it were, to send to this country proportion beyond what has bcon usual. Such de spatch, however, will be the means of rendering, after tho expiration of this month, nnd Until the com mcncemcnt of another season, the additional sup ples very scanty;seoing that at’thodate of tho latest advices from the different growing states the labours bfshippers were about to cease; As- if in relianco on this being tho fact, importers ovinco no anxiety to sell, nnd consequently, in spite of the limited de mand, prices havo been so nearly maintained as to rcndcrany alteration in our general quotations almost unnecessary. In tlie .sales we havo to enumerate are included 600 bales of American placed to specu lators; and 460 Surat taken for exportation. Upland, Orlosns and Alabama, havo been in constant- but- limited demand, and havo occasionally been allowed to go at somewhat reduced rates. Sea Island has been taken sparingly, but at previous prices. Brazil and Kgyptian have been of difficult sale, but are quoted as before. Surat hu6 been in moderate de mand at former prices. The sales altogether from tho 10th to tho lGtli instant inclusive, are computed at 23,200 bags; and tho import amounts to 62,375 bags. HAVRE, JUNE 7.—Cotton.—The advices from New Yorkof lGtli May, by tho Boston steam er, received here on tho 31st, have imparted, since then, more nctivity, os well as more firmness to our Gotten market. The sales of the last eight days, amount to 9899 B. consisting of 6-151 B. Now Orleans, at f. 62 to f. 71 50; 1650 B. Mobilo, at f. 51 to f. 76; 1733 Upland, nt f. 65 to f. 66; nnd 62 B. damaged Bahia, sold publicly nt f. 61-to f,7G: tho whole duty paid. Tho supplies received against these sales havo been 4198 B. United States. Stock end of May, 156,217 b. of which 140,044 U. S. Imports since end of May, 4193 b. of which 4198 b. U. S. Prices qf United Stales short staple Cottons, accord ing to the Havre Classifications. tros. bon petit bon has. ord in. ord, ord. cour. coitr. cour Ncw-Orl...-. 52 Mobile 52- Upland 51 LIVERPOOL. JUNE 9.-Cotton.—The import* this week havo been unusually extensive, ana t io market has assumed a quiet aspect. Wo cannot, however, quote any decided reduction in prices, though buyers havo had a slight odvantage. Tho de mand has proved moderate, and 21,700 bales havo changed hands, viz. 21,850 American, 1020 Brazil, 450 Egyptian, 30 West India, &c., 1,350 East India, The Fourth of jui.trAnniversary of our Nation's Independence was colobratod this city, though not on u largo aoalo/yot in manner worjhy of tho dny. The oolobrution of it wns subdivided into vbr) numerous small celebrations, nnd yet it wns u holiday, n dny of festivity to all. Tito most considerable axiom, bingos wore that of tho Whig Mechanics' Clay Club and thoir associates, nnd tho Republican Blues who hud n charming pic nlo nt tho old Cnntonoment. Tho day wns ushered in (wo will not any by tho rising of tho sun,) hut by tho ringing of bolls, nnd tho sound ofthoArum nud buglo. All tho Volunteer Corps of tho City oxcopt tho Blues and Greens woro under arms at 6 o’clock in tho morning. Tho ’Hussars, tho guards, tho Chatham Artillery and tho Bremen wont through with a pnrado nnd drill, which ended only, with n Into brouk^st; Tho Blues lhnnod o very nont' encampment within the enclosure of the old Cuntouomout,' tho officcrs’lonts occupying tho centre, and those of tho privates, the wing* of n crescent. Ac- ordlng to thoir programme an Oration, which was received with great pleasure and enthusi asm, wus pronounced by privato Rooert Giuv- During tho dny, particularly in the after- 52 57 63 69 76 84 90 52 57 62 63 74 83 88 61 56 G1 69 72 76 81 & c. LIVERPOOL* JUNE IG.-The-cotton market continues qnict, and being rather freely supplied, tlm current descriptions of American have declined Jd per lb during the last two weeks. The sales of tho week amount to 23,000 bales, eluding 500 American on speculation, and 430 American, and 450 Madras for export. Upland, ordinary to middling, 3 a 4; fair to good fair; 4| a 4{j; good to iiiio 5 a 5<J. Now Orleans, or dinary to middling 3J a 4J; fair to good fair 4| a 4J; good 5J a 5J; choice marks 6 a 7J. Mobile, ordina ry to middling 33 a 4; fair to good fair 49 a 5|; good to fine 5| a 5.{; Alabama, ordinary to middling 3.J a 31; fair to good fair 4 a 4J. Soa Island, stained ■awginned 7 a 7}. LIVERPOOL, JUNE-16.—'Tho market has been inactivo this week. It is now fully ascertained that the extent of the American crops will at least prove as large as wns previously anticipated, and tho consumers feel little disposed to increase their E urcliasos; relying upon tho largo stock as a guaran- ;o for tlio continuation of low prices. The supply has proved abundant, but there is not much change in prices to notice. The common and middling quali ties of American nnd Surat are id per lb. lower. Egyptian, Brazils and Surt remained unaltered. Tho transactions this woek have comprised 23,200 bates —•9,490 American- LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16,-Ourmnrkot bar h»d a quiet tono throughout the week. Speculators ami exporters havo .purchased vory sparingly, and tho transactions havo been principally confined t« tho trade, who havo bought a moderate quantity, Prices have had, a general leaning downwards, and wo quota Ufl middling and inferior American, ns well as tho fair qualities, id per lb. lower than tho rates of this day week. Tho sales cousiitcd of 29,000 bales. LQNpONFJUNE 16.-Cotfon.-Wo havo ... change to notico in tho state of our markot. Llttio business has been transacted during tho past fort- night, but no niteration lias taken place in the value of any description of Cotton. . ‘ WRE, JUNE 12,-During the oarly part last week, thcro was a tolerable good demand .... Cqtton, but tho transactions hnvo decreased within the lost fow days, and t/io market Iras become more Heavy, without however nny change in prices. Ilol dors remain confident, nnd do not press talcs. Tlir sales of Rico were composed of 200 tierces Caro lina at 20£ to 21 fr noon, tho ground was thronged by invited guests nnd visiters, to whom a truly liberal hos pitality was oxtondod In tho way of such re freshments as ico cream, champuigno, &c. Tho Band oftho Blues waa in atteudunco, play ing ut intervals many enlivening airs. Their improvement sinco test November is very marked. 'Tlio Barrack room* woro properly prepared for dancing, being festooned with green houghs, &c. Tlio dancing conunoncod nt u little bufore 8 o'clock, ftnd wns kopt up with great spirit till after tho midnight hour,ftt which Umo most of tho guests retired. At night full, somo tar barrels', serving vory Svoll tlio purpose of light balls wero sot on fire, dis tributing a warm', lurid glnro over tlio encamp ment. Wo ought not to omit stating that all tho arrnngomcuts wore strictly judicious and military, whilo an offectivo guard secured the ground nilotod to promonadors from intrusion Upon tho wholo, it was a scene worth romom- boring, nnd highly crcditablo to tho - Blues and thoir otticors. Tlio Irish Jasper Greens repaired to tho Unco Courso nt an early hour in tho morning. Thoro they drilled for somo timo and then marched to Jasper Spring. At this spot, tho identical ono where J a span rescued tho priso ners, thoy vory appositely fired a salute at mid day, after which they returned to partako of an excellent collation which was spread out under tho shade of two amplo oaks. Sovoral visitors from tho town wero with thorn, to whom a generous hospitality was dispensed. Oil arriving in town in tho afternoon, this com pany was entertained vory handsomely by Mr. McMahon at the City Hotel. Tho Riflo Club had n pic nic, with tnnch hi larity und niuch good shooting ns usual, nt their ground near the Hospital. No celebration however could ho more fes tive than that of tlio Whig Mechanics' Clay Club. The. arrangements, were all well mndo, the spirit wns truly nationnl und American, tho tu- bio wus abundantly supplied,- so abundantly that after tho festivities wero over,a Ikrgo quan tity of provisions woro under tho direction ofu Committee, distributed to thb poor oftho City. The tnblus wore laid in tlio Lyceum Hall, D. Mason, Esq., President of the Club, presi ded, nsslitod by J. G-. Fallioant, Esq. as Vico President - . Two-hundred nnd eighty persons sat down to dinncfj-nnd probably near two hun dred mure wore in* attendance, ftom- timo to timo, who did not partako of tho gbod' cheer. Tho most perfect:order and good fooling, pre vailed'. After the cloth wns removed tho Do- duration of Independence wub read by John 31. Cumc, Esq; preceded 6/ some appropriate remarks. Next in order esmo the following REGULAR TOASTS ; I. -The Day Wc celebrate—'Tho holiest ju- hitej, the most glorious anniversary, irl tho an- ntjl^of human ovonts. % B r nshington—“First m war, first in pence, and first in tho heart* of iiis country men. 8.' The Constitution of the United States— Mty it over be preserved inviolate; and wlion the last shock of timo shall come—may its brightness still gleam on the bulwarks of Freedom. 4. The President of the United Stales—We honor the office. 5. The Governor of the State of Georgia—Ilia offico will soon bn supplied by a hotter man. 6. William Henry Harrison—Tlio lamented Patriot and Statesman. (Drunk standing in silence.) 7. The Army and Navy of the United Slates— By land and by sea their achievements have been alike glorious. 8. Henry Clay—Where is the patriot who would not honor him ? Where is the repub lican Who does not revere him ? 9. Our Country—Tho admiration nnd won der oftho world. 10. Liberty—That Lady who is so familiarly intimate with tho humblest citizon of tho United States of America, nnd yet too proud to associate with tho most-potent Monurch of tho earth. II. “The Star spangled Banner—Long muy • it waive, O’er the land of tho free and the homo of tlio bravo.” 12. When the people themselves become tho leaders - , trading politicians lose thoir occu pation. 13. Woman—Tho last and purest work from tho hands uf tlio Creator. Tlio' following Volunteer Toasts woro then offered: ! VOLUNTEER TOASTS: By John G. Fnjligant, Vico President. John McPherson Berrien—Georgia’s gifted son. when tho calumijy of hiscncnmics shall ho hit- riod in the gravo; his numo will stand bright upoir the page ofliis country's history. ByG.B. Cunlming, Esq. The Hon. John McPherson Berrien—lie is the host exponent of his principles. Ho shaH bo sustained. By Judgo Bortien. George W. Cranford— Georgia’s- own riativo nnd gifted son. The Whig# of Guorgja will rullytiround him in tho coming strife, and bear him triumphantly tho^Exocutlvo Chaii;, By Jutnos D. Mason, Pres't. Harry Clay, old Kentucky—Wo know him to bo a good Farmer and Statesman, ho will also provo good Marlnor when placod nt tho holm of tho good old ship United Stutcs. , By Gcorgo A. Rood. The Mechanics the United Slutts—England muy, .honBt of hor suporiority, while wo boost of iho Moclmnics to make hotter ship# than those of England. By Goo. J. Jones. Martin Van Burcn and John C. Calhoun—Tha ono a Northern flfnn with Southern principles, tho other a Bouthorn Man with no principles. By Geo. W. WyJJy. The Clay Clubs of 8a vaHnah: May thoy bo uuitod ns one whon called on to maintain their rights nt tho Ballot Box. By Capti F. Huntington. Henry Clay—Tho bright Star oftho West; may it ihino over the Union. By DoLnmottu Sboftnll. John M. Berrien. —Tho uudoviatlng statesman ; lie is ton pure to bo injured by tho slanders, calumnies und huso aspersion# that muy ho heaped upon him. by tho sycophants of (ho throo renegades Cooper, Coi.quiTttffd Black. By Jus. P. C. ljogors. Clay—Tlio! best soil for a Whig shoot. By F. II. Taylor. Clay—Poor soil fot a Loco Foeo plant. By Hamilton Smith. Liberty I—Goddess of heavenly birth ; she delights in pursuing our enemies. Muy she ever preside ovor tho (hr- timo of Henry Clay und his ftionds. By M. H. Moyor. The Fourth of July, 1776. —Let us remember that day and lot it not bo fbrgotton that'thu Sons of America ftiught for liberty in tlio hour of danger. Lot thoir exam ple' strengthen our arm to protect liberty and our principles ' By R. Tyler. Henry Clay, of Kentucky— The noxt President oftho United States, and no mtetako, unless Milteristn ho a true doc trine. By A. K. Moure. The Chatham Delegation to the Whig Convention—Worthy Representa tives of a good CaOso. By S. T. Street. Henry Clay—Our “ bright particular Star ;’’ may it never censo to shine. By E. Mcndoll. Henry Clay—There will ho more Clay than Cabhago in tho Uniofl in 1844. By J. B. Tufts, M. D. The Whig Conven tion-Good setiso has marked their choice nnd success will vindicate thoir udoption. By Jutnos D. Smith. The eelf-etylcd Demo crats of Georgia—May thoy alway want, nnd tiovcrbo wanted. By II. Woodward. Itome Industry—May it ho Southern prido to support it, may wo liuve liberty to onjoy it. By John 31. Clark, Esq. Henry Clay—Ho has built hitnsel fn pedestal, against whoso baso tho surges of misfortuno and tho billows of par ty rancour Waste thoir Btrongth in vnlff. By Charles Fnrrolly. The Aldermen of this City—Now stand iir confusion, and long muy thoy remain so. By D. Davis. The Whig Party— Here'# a health to it nnd to our noblo country. May tho spirit of Freedom dwoll- iu ovory man’i bosom By J. Smith. May American Independence never be forgotten, and the' hinges of Friond- iliip novor grow rusty, and tnny tho Whig Me chanics, of whom I am proud of boing a mem ber, over bo ready to support thoir principles und their rights. The Club and their guoBts were thdn' ad dressed at considerable length by Senator BerRien, whoso speech was admirably Well suited to tho occasion. IIo was followed by G. B. Cummino, Esq. who dolivorod a speech in his best Btylo; after which J. 31. Clark, Esq. addressed tho assembly. Wo uro lrappy to announce that rio Unplea sant circumstance occurred to mar the pleasure of tlio day. Tlio Club separated at night fall' much pleased with thoir cclebiRtion. Let it bo said moreover, that good ordor nnd sobriety ruled tho hour to tho test. In tho languago of one of tho Rogulur Toasts, “when tho people bccomo leaders, trading politicians loso their occupation.” The Mechanics' Clay Club are showing how intelligent 31echartics can man- ngcmiattors after thoir own way, nnd havo somo opinions of thoir owuneven if thoy have not nn incomo ofat least $1,000 a year. When American 3Iechanic#go in nt the door, may that Free Trade which would havo every thing mado and repaired in England, from a 'u teapot to a steam 1 engine; fly out at tlio win- 'doW. In 1 tho ovoniug somo Comcdics’wora perform ed at tlie Theatre by tho Vaudeville Coihpany and-the Thespian Corps, a numerous audicnco being in' attcildnnce: At 9 o’clock,- all- tlio multifurimir sounds which had glnddancd'tho day had censod, oi died away into faint echoes. Night commenc ed her quiet reign, und no disturbances or un^ seasonable revelry interrupted (ho deep repose. was reported that the Gov. Genera! of Yuca tan, Insisted upon tlio ovaouatlon, of tho Island of Cannon, hoihre ponco could bo proclaimed. Death of Gen. Eustii,—It bocomos our melancholy duty to announco (says the Boitob Daily Times, of tho SUtlt ult.) tha death of Brig. Gen. Abraham Eustii, or tho U. S. Ar. my, cotnmnnder of the 6tli 3Illitary Depart ment. Ho died in Portland) Tuesday morn ing, ut tho Elm Hotel, at 7 o’clock, ngod 67 years. Ho arrived In Portland on Tuoidny lust, ftom Charleston, S. C., somewhat out of health, but oti Friday ho was about attending to Iiis official duties. - Ho diod ns a soldier should die, and according to his expressed wish, at his post, and in tho porformnnoo of his of* fidul duties. His disoaso, which was somo form of congestion an tho brain, was vory rap id In its progress. Colonel Eustls—Brigadier General hy dro- avot—lius boon in command evor sinco the now urrangoinout of tlio urmy was adopted. Tho ftincral ceremonies took place yesterday forenoon. '• ’ Gon. Eustis was a nophaw of tho lato Govi Win. Eustis of this Stato, was a native of this Stato, entered the army at tho timo Gov. Eus- tIs Was Socrotary of War, and rose rapidly, .to its highest honors.—Charleston Courier. ■ MARRIED) On Thursday evening, Juno 8th, In Janesville, dborty Co., by thoRov.Joslali Law, Dr. JOS1AI1P, iTEVENS to Miss ANN LECONTE-all of Liber- Libert' STEV. ty County, Gov. OT PASSAGE FOR NEW YORK.-Pu- ■ongers por brig MARY, T. R. Shapter, master, will pleoso bo on board, at Telfair’s wharf, THIS day, at 1 o’clock, P. M., at which timo the brig willaaii. A few more Passengers can be handaomely accom modated. Apply on board, or to july 6 L. BALDWIN & CO. UT ATTENTION WHIG MECHANICS!— Jn consequence of the regular meeting-night of the Whig Mochanics’ Clay Club of Chatham County, falling on tho 4th instant, it will take place THIS EVENING, Gth inst., at 8 o’clock, at the Lyceum Hall. Tho Members of the Club are requested to attend punctnally, as business of importance will be brought boforo it. , july 6 THOS. W. COOPER, Sec’ry. ID* NOTICE.—Tha Irish Citizens of Savan nah, and tho Laboring Men, and,Mechanics generally, are requested to attend a Meeting, at No. 92 C'rmgfO. street, TO-MORROW EVENING, »t 8 o’clock, without distinction of parties, as business ofimportancc will be transacted. Punctual atten dance is requested. july 6 NOTICE.—Brigs^ Clinton and Savannah, are dia- chargidg at Mongin’s upper wharf. All goods re maining on the wharf after sun-set will be stored at tho expense and risk of consignees, july G J. WASHBURN & WILDER. 'ST STEAM. ENGINE FOR SALE.-The Brunswick Company has in their Store-house, at Brunswick, a neat and’ well made Steam Engine, which thoy would sell 6n tlio most favorable terms. The Engine has a power of 15 hones, and is of the description known as “tho Pendulum Engine,” or in otheri Wbfda the - CyKndor Is fixed on a pivot in stead of being stationary as in ordinary engines. Particulars as to price, &c. mny be learned by ad dressing a letter to A. H. Meriam, Esq. the Agent oftho Company at Brunswick. ’6 june 30 OT John Nelson, of 31&ryland, bus received the appointment of Attorney General of the United States, in tho placo of Hon: H. S. Le- □are.- The Madisonian is inclinod to roposo Some confidence in theruinor that the Navy Depart ment has been tendered to tlio Hon. David R. IIensaw, of 3Insrachusctts. Tlio Boston Post, however, contradicts the report. ID* The Boston Mail says that the ther mometer in Washington street,, in that city, on - Wednesday, was nt 103, in tho shndo. This is said to ho one degreo higher than it hud ever stood thoro boforo. 3Ir. Biddle—Wo published in our Inst an extract of a lottor to a Now York paper, stating that 3!r. Biddle wns laboring tinder a species of nborrnlion of mind, brought upon him by reverses of fortune nnd mental nnxio- ty. Wo aro very glad to soo assurances in tho Philadelphia papers that tho story is not true— and that thoro is probably no foundation for it. 3Iexico.—Tho schooner 3Iatio Antoinette, from Tampico, at Now Orleans, brings 3Iexi* (fun intolligonco to tho 15th ult. Tho oj nows of interest contained in tho papers is announcement by un official communication ftom General Nicholas Bravo, of tho rising of 3,000 Indiuns in tho neighborhood of Cliilapa, and 1,000 in that of Tlapa. Thoy havo de clared in fUvor of Federalism, and threaten to capture Chilapa. Gon. Bravo solicits tho as sistance of tho government, and doclares that without spedy Buccor,ho will find it impossible to withstand tho rebels. CONSIGNEES. ■ ' £ Per brig 1 Clinton, from New York—Lippiti & Wight, Rowlhnd & Baratow, Hamilton, Hardeman & Co, W IIC Mills, WI Way, W Heldt, J Ives & Co,- Cbas Spanck, T Purse, J Washburn & Wilder, E F Wood.fe Co, Wood & Claghorn, Cohen, Miller &• Co; R M Goodwin, C C Thompson, N B & H Weed, Weeds & Morrell, E H Rogers, W Hale, L Baldwin As Co, H J Gilbert, L Berio, Clark & Luf- boro, Gowdy & Welles, J McDonald, G W Ander son, F W Heihomnnn, E Henderson, H Roberts> Snider, Lathrop & Nevitt, Sims it, Lamar, S C Dun ning, J ESpear. S it W Goodall, G R Hendrickson nnd Rt Rev Bishop Elliott. ; Por brig Wilson Fuller, ftom New York—L Bald win it Co, LippiU it Wight, W Warner, R 31 Good win, H M Bid Jgct, Crawford it Gunby, Steamboat Company, Lt L Smith, Wood it Claghorn, J Ives ’it Co, Copt Sibley, Lt L Van Vleit, Wm Duncan, Hazard, Denslow it Webster, P Morsfetder, J W Rabun, P H Bohn, Cohen, Miller it Co, Cohen it, Fosdick, Geo Haas, Copt John VV Anderson, Pren* tice & Way, K Habersham it Son, A N Miller, E S Tompkins, Harris it Reilly, J’Lnma, Gowdy is Welles, FW Ilcincuinnn, Capt J K F Mansfield, Holt it Atkinson, G- S Nichols, A Champion, J Smith, E A Mudgo, J - W Hayward) W R Goodrich - and D Sturdivant. Per brig Savannah, from New York—S CDuil- ning, A Parsons, W T Williams, L Baric, S W Thompson, P H Bohn, Lippitt it Wight, Batney it Smith, L Baldwin it Co, E Podolford, Rowland it Baratow, W Hale, R M Goodwin, Wood da Clag horn, J Doyle, A Champion, Dr J M Cuyler,N B & H Weed, R A Lewis, S Tomb, Sima it Lamar, C H Campficld, F W Hoinemann, Crawford da Gunby, Schmidt, Gowdy da Welles, N B Knapp da Co, IW Morrell a'M Rt Rer Bishop Elliott. Per brig Robert Bruce, from Baltimore—R V Lowis, M S Ball it Co, Ho)t da Atkinson, C H Campfiold, H J Gilbert, J H Ladd, F Sftrrel! & Co', Gowdy da Welles, Capt Sibley, J B Sawyer, Sit W Goodall, N A Iiardoo it Co, Jaa Buker, A Bochert, J B Wagner, F W Heinemann, F Harrison, Cohen, Millerda Co; E Pudelfortl ahd'WRtDulicun. Per sffitm packet'Gon.' Clinch, from Charleston— M S Boll & Co, J Lama,- Hamilton, Hardeman da Co, J P Collins’, J Clark, Steamer Cincinnati and' Agent Cedtral Rail Road. Fnok Ypc at an .—By tho arrival at Now Or leans off*tMW9th ult. of tho brig Spy, Capt. LANDEn, from Lorma, tho Editors oftho Tro pic, aro in possession of intolligonco a few days later from Campeachy. Capt. Lander reports that ho sailed ftom Lorma on tho 17th instant, at which timo thoro wus a complete cessation of hostilities botwoon the 3Iexican nnd Yuca- toco forces. Tho 3Iexican commnndor nnd his staff had been into Campeachy froquonlly, and there was constant nnd uninterrupted in- torcourao between that piano and Lorma. Tho inhabitants oftho latter placo had rotprnod to thoir homos and occupations. Gon. Ampudia wns embarking his troops, artillory, &o, &c. as fast ns possiblo for Lngunn. Tlio Spy' had boon ongngod In Iiis aorvico ono trip, and when she left, thoro wore one British, onoAmoriean, and ono Spanish vessol taking a load of pas songors, cninp baggage, Stc. Tho, temporary fortifientions at Lorma hud boon destroyed. Com. 3fooitE wns lying off Campeachy, about 4 miles from the Mexican squadrom It PASSENGERS. Por brig Wilson Fuller, from New York—Mias H. Blako,Dr. J. S. Moroll, Messrs, Wm. GftidoR; EiK' Tompkins, J. Kell, and 2 steerage. Per brig Clinton, from Now York—Messrs. Shaw and Woodman. * Per steam packet Gen. Clinch, from Charleston-* Mrs. Gates and son, Col, Gates, Lieut. Gates, U:S. A., Messrs. A.‘ Fraser, J. Clark, J. Mclnniss, J.D- Park, and 3 dock. - . Por selir. John, far Philadelphia—Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Mclnersy. i\- COMMERCIAL. < Latest Dutes. (• From Liverpool, Juno 17.—From Hatro. June lx- SAVANNAH IMPORTS; JULY 6. , Per achr. Clipper, from Mobile—70 bales Gunny Bagging. . . * SAVANNAH EXPORTS, JULY 6. . Perahip Howard, for Liverpool—1,117 balerUp* land and 246 do. Sea Island Cotton. Por ship Franconia, for Boaton—balea Cotton. • Per brig Mary, for Now York—380 halos Cotton, 46 casks Rico and 10 packages Mdzo. i . - Per brig Goorgiana, for Now York—275 bilei Up* land Cotton. Por achr. Ann A. Parker, for Pliilndelphift—flr bales Upland Cotton and 3 packages Mdzo. i ’ ->| Per sclir. John, for Philadelphia—268 baloa Cot ton nnd 12 packages Sundrlo#..'* / , ^ O’ Cargo of achr. Star, cleared at New Orleam, on the 28th ult., for this port >-2,000 bushelsCm* 1 Statement of Cotton m Augusta and Hamburg> July 1, uh3. Stock on hand Sopt. 1, 1842. Rocalvod Pm Sopt. 1, ’4fi,to Juno 1 ,'43....»2° 2 jfr] “ « Juno 1,’43, to.July.I, 3 To Savannah in June, 6,613! ' “Charleston, “ (It. Rond,)... 1,514 •• “ « by River......600 . . Suv’h it Charloaton previously..187,160. Stock on hand thl* day....... Of which thcro nro In Augusta 10,426; and In H«« burg 2,116 hales.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, July 06, 1843, Image 2