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MORNING NEWS. BY. JOHN M. COOPER. W. T, THOMPSON, EDITOR TERMS: dmit nriR |4 00 | tri-weekly $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. .i&MIIiW Thursday Morning, Mnrrh 7, 1830. LARGEST CIRCULATION! CP The Daily Mobnino News has now a l aho- *» city cibcolation than either of the other daily papers, and consequently is the best advkiitisi.no medium. We atatc this fact in justice to ourselves and for the benefit of the advertising public. See first page for our rates oi advertising. , Advertisements should be handed in at an J hour, to insure their appearance in the paper of the next morning. See first page. Tiliorafhic Dies patches.—Our readors will recollect tkutour tolegrnphic despatches announcing the inwtl of the America awl giving the quotations of the Liverpool cotton market, did not reach us until some twenty-four hours after they were due. In vindication of him self from any blame in the matter, our corres pondent in Baltimore transmits us the follow ing letter: Taltimork, March 2d, 1850. To the Editor oj tbs Morning News: I was not a little surprised, on opening youi paper of the 26th ult., to find that my despatch of the steamer America’s nows was behind oth ers. It was received and sent from here along with my despatches to other Southern papers, ahead of aU others, with the exception of the N. O. Picayune,—that being in advance of TOOrs about five minutes. '"Tho hews by the Europa, tho preceding stea mer, left here in the same order precisely; and as you then received your despatch in advance of the other Savannah papers, I do notsoe why you should not have dpne so in this case. Yours, vorv truly. H. M. GARLAND, Jr. The following certificate of the operator in Baltimore accompanies Jie lettor of Mr. Gar land. Thi* is to say that the news by ihe steamer America, received here on the 2'th u!t., was sent by Mr. H. M. Garland, jr., to several Southern papers, among them the “Morning News” of Savannah. Ga., ahead of all others, except the N. O. Picayune. .•qjJjRf JOHN H. PITMAN, Chief Operator. We attached no blame to Mr. Garland, whom we know, personally, to be a prompt, reliable man, and who, in the discharge of hir duties as a news and commercial correspondent, is industrious, careful, nnd indefatigable. Nev ertheless, some one is to blame—and since we have been compelled to pay for two despatch- os that were of no use to us, we would like very mdeh to know upon whom to visit our cen sure. We have experienced much difficulty and annoyance in our endeavors to procure tele graphic facilities. By tho magnanimity of our ten dollar cotomporuriefc r we are excluded from the Charleston office, and forced either to do without telegraphic new's altogether, or obtain it from Baltimore, at about five times tho cost of the despatches which they jointly obtain from the former place. Under these .circumstances it is peculiarly annoying to bo subjected to miscarriages, suoh as tho one alluded to above. W* are determined if possible to effect an arragement which will render us indepen dent of the present monopoly. In the mean time we shall be furnished with the Liverpool Colton Market, us heretofore. Daniil in the Lion’s Den.—We under- , stan}that this groat classical picture by Bur bank, has arrived in our city, and will shortly be on exhibition at Armory Hull. The paint ing-is in water-colors and covers u surface of 240 square feet of canvass. We have seen it high ly spoken of in tho Charleston nnd Northern wipers. Due notice will be given 6f the open ing of the exhibition. Arrest.—We understand that Capt George Thrift, of tho ship Ottawa, who is understood to have furnished tho boat in which Mr. Bul loch escaped, was arrested yesterduy at the instance of the Central Railroad Bank. Manufacturing Southern Sentiment.— We. observe that several prominent journals North of us, the National Intelligencer among the rest, aru filling tliqir columns with extracts from letters written at the South and extracts from Southern papers, to show that the popular sentiment of the South is against the Southern movement on tho Slave question. This course is very unfair, and we think very impolitic. We cannot think that their editors aro wholly ignor ant of the state of public opinion in tho slave States at this time. We will admit that there is not, and never has been tho same amount of popular frenzy here as exists among the musses in the free states. There are fewer here who esteem it their especial mission on this earth to right this great cause according to their immaculate opin ions. Large sums of money hnvo not been an nually contributed by our people for the pur poses of ngitation—Societies have not been formed nor conventions hold lor tho same pur pose. I?or ore tho pulpit and the drawing room habitually degraded to the purposes of endless denunciation, misrepresentation and abuse. But we would worn those who think be- cuuse this is not tho case that the peoplo of the Soutli aro indifferent or lukewarm in sus- laining what they esteem to be their just and legal rights. Northern letters with Southern post-murks aro as plenty no doubt now-a-dnys as were “Northern men with Southern princi ples” u few years since, and garbled extracts frnm Southern journals may be easily obtained. But we would caution those for whom they are intended to beware what trust they put in their representations. There is no lack of devotion to the Union at the South, or of fra ternal regard for the people of the free states. Groat forbearance will be exercised and great sacrifices will bo made to preserve our present political and social relutions. Nevertheless, we can assure our Northern brethren that there is a deep and wide-spread feeling of distrust at the South, and that our people are looking to thorn—to their justice and patriotism, to re establish that confidence and good faith so essential to the penco and harmony, if not the perpetuity of ourchorished Union. We have been led to these remarks by the following extract from a letter which we find in the National Intelligencer, which paper gives it as coming from “a gentleman of the highest standing in Virginia.” Tho writer says: “Why, sir, the people in the slave states—the masses—don’t know yet what are tho merits of this question. They have viewed it up to this time as little more than a theme for stump orators, and that he was the smartest fellow who could mnke Hie most noise about it. This has been permitted to go forth to tho world as universal Southern sentiment. But who are tho slaveholders l Are they everybody to the South 1 Ono would suppose so; when in truth, and in fact, they are not half—no, not a third —of tho substantial citizens of tho South. Does any man of common sense suppose that the latter, when they see their* dangor—when thfiy sec their glorious Union about to be torn to pieces—will not examine into, the meiits of this whole question 7 Yes, they will: nnd will say to the slaveholder, “When your pro perty is protected at home, you have got all you ought to usk, and with this you must be satisfied.” It is to this sort of irresponsible, manufac tured public opinion that we object. Does the editor of the Intelligencer believe that any true Southern gentleman ever utterod such sen timents as arc contained in the above extract. dersta Great Letter Mail from EuRop*LlThe lettef mail from Liverpool by the steam ship America, which arrived on Monday 1^ at Boston, wen'the largest ever brought to i),i s .country, Nw JlH. 1 ’ 11 . *>f*Wj’ »©»Atv> AoWMdltMe... ! , v Book Notices. Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine Work, and Engineering. Oliver Birn, Editor. New York: D. Appleton, &Co. The third number of this excellent work bus reached us. The subjects treated aro Blocks, Blowing Machines, The Blow Pipe, Bohinet Machinery, Boiler Plates, and Boilers. The work commends itself to the attention of prac tical men in every department of tho mechan ical arts and sciences. Hands not Hearts, a Novel, by Janet W. Wil kinson, Now York: Harper & Brothers. If we had time to read a novel, we would be tempted to peruse this book; the style of the author is so graceful and flowing, and tho story, which is an English ronmnee of tho be ginning of the nineteenth century, opens so pleasantly. We must deny ourself thatgrntifi. cation, however, for the present. In the mean time we take the responsibility of recommend ing it to our novel-reading friends. From the hasty glance we have given its pages,we feel that wo might safely do so,even if its literary charac ter was not endorsed by the imprint of tho Harpers, who have admitted it to the ap proved society of their Library of Select Novels. Elements of Natural Philosophy. By Alonzo Gray. New York: Harper & Brothers. This volumo is designed as a text book for Academies and Colleges, and includes a larger amount of modorn science, than is to be found in other books of the same class. Tho ar rangement of tho subjects treated is also an improvement on the old text books, each sec tion having an analysis, in the form of pro positions, which cannot fail to be of great ad vantage to the student, as it tends to give him, in the beginning, a general view of what the section in hand contains. Another improve ment, is the introduction of examples in the form of problems, by which tho student is en abled to make a practical application of his knowledge. The book is copiously illustrated with well executed diagrams. The Modem Housewife, or Menagere. By Alexis §oyer, author of the “Gastronomic Regenerator.” Edited by an American Housekeeper. New York: D. Appleton, & Co. This is the most perfect work of the kind that has fallen under our nolice. Besides near ly one thousand receipts for the economic and judicious preparation of every meal in the day, it contains muny excellent hin ts to be observed in the nursery and sick room, with minute di rections for family management in all its branches. The author treats his subject in an entertain ing and agreeable manner, and his book is as doserving a place in the parlor for its literary merit, as in the kitchen for the culinary infor" mation it imparts. It is next thing to a good dinner to read his descriptions of his roasts, bnkes, boils, broils and stews, his fries und fri- candenus, soups, nud souffles, puddings anil pastes, and jams and jellies, all of which are of the most approved order of Epicurian taste. No lady who keeps house os a lady should, ought to he without this work. Ollendorff's New Method of Learning to Read Write and Speak the French Language. By V. Value. New Y'ork: 1). Appleton, & Co. The distinguishing feature of this system is inductive progression, by which the student Maryland Odd Fellows. — The Grand Lodge, I. O. of O. F., of Maryland, have passed resolutions protesting against the decision of the United States Grand Lodge, nnd declining to send delegatus to the meeting at Ciucinnati- Tltey also protest ugninst the decision divid ing the New Yolk Lodges into two distinct jurisdictions. Explosion of a Locomotive Boiler.— Two Men Ktllf.d.—A distressing accident oc curred on Tuesday last on tho Camden and Amboy rail road, to- tho 12 o’clock train [from I'hilndelphia. Tho train was going at tho rate ofabout twenty miles an hour, and when at Whitobills,N. J., the boiler exploded, killing instantly Mark Fisher, tho engineer, and James Seward, an engineer of another train, who was travelling to some point on the line in company with Fisher. William GVeenleuf and another firoman, and one of tho brakemen, were se verely, it is feared, mortally injured. The locomotive was blown to pieces. The frame on which tho baggage cars are placed," was scattered almost like so many chips, the heaviest portion burying itself in the ground. Tho passenger cars were not injured. The Philadelphia papers attribute tho explosion to scarcity of water in tho boiler. Until we soo tho name appended wo shall not I ’* ^ forward, by easy stages through the believ6 that the letter was written by a Southern man. Of one thing we ara very certain, no South ern gentleman in this section would he willing to endorse a paragraph so grossly misrepre senting tho truth. Tho idea of er*.ranging the non-slaveholder from the slaveholder in the slave states,is a favorite one with the worst ene mies of tho South, und none but an enemy would for a moment entertain sach a thought. Muscogee Railroad. — Tho Columbus Times of the 27th ult., says: “We have the satisfaction of announcing that this Company hns made a contract with Messrs. John D. Gray & Co., for the grading, superstructure and lav ing the iron on the whole lino of this Road. Twenty-nine miles to be complete and ready for running by the first of January next, and the rest by the first of November thereafter." An Important Movement—We under stand, says the Macon Journal of yesterday, at ihecity authorities have employed eminent of' the purpose of testing tho right of oad Companies to discriminate in freights. _ aciical effect will be to determine the ^.^ftiooted question toucLing the relative the Central Company and the citizens That company, as p generally un- ( j. . ^as been in the habit of charging for- , ,. ^ibr hundred upon Cottons shisped fromMacop . .. „ ' , , vlulo Griffin Cottons aro charged only about thi . , , • ,. . . . " '-one cents per hundred. This incrimination,, . contendcd> tho CJentral C»np.» J fc„„v Jt k „ „ |g£r.". k ,h. privily of making them otiv ,, 1 f • . than vnt f°rm at the same point. The le*. tlon involved , # —mnly a nice one-on?., Wch w |„ elicit much stigation, mid iiodouk deveI ucMe acumen and talent. so thing is certain, adds i e j ournilf tlle nminations combined of w e operated most onerously upon the trade *afcfr oiperity . . Macon. The difference in freights „ a j ost Ma - r Heavy Launch.—The Baltic, the third of Cr °P a ^ one » nmou ^cd to a- Cbllin 1 ® new LiverpoolXine, was launched at New-Yqrk, on Saturday morning, at half past 11 o'clock? - from Bell's yard. The Baltic is over three thousand tons burthen. m We find the following important an nouncement in the New York Mirror: Born—On the 29th Decembor, 1849,—a daughter (Julia Gardiner,) to his Excellency John Tyler, ex-Presidont of the United States, at his residence, Sherwood Forest, Charles- counrty, Virginia. Mrs. Stallings says sho thought her Son- in-law, Joseph, was half outofhis senses when he made such a terrible to-do, over his son when he was born; but then the ’ Major was only a hoy himself, and it was his first babv, and was a boy child at that, and sho thinks there was some excuse for his making a fool of himself. But for a man of Mr. Tyler’s ago to be fakin’ on so about a “gal baby,” and to go and put it in the newspapers, is, in the old lady’s opinion, perfectly ©udaciotls. “Gracious knows,” says she, “if I was his will'd servo him like bo did the United States Bank. I’d put my veto, as they call ft, right down on any more sich doings.” J3T Mr. Baily Anderson, a wealthy plan ter, near Memphis, (Tend,.) was morderedin Ins lied on the nitht of the 18th ult. long and tedious journey before hint, until he arrives nt the point from which ho may look back upon the host of French verbs, and ex- chtim with Selkirk, the hero of his jevenilo reading : “I nm monarch of all I survey.” By this system, (which M. Value seems to havd discovered previous to its imperfect de velopment by Ollendorff, the first words mastered by the student nro such as are sus ceptible of being incorporated into sentences, by which moans he is enabled to find the meaning of the words at tho sumo ^imo that he learns their pronunciation and grumalical order. In this waythestudy is rendered, from tho beginning, a pleasant nnd ‘intelligible em ployment, instead of a tedious, unmeaning drudgery; and the perception and memory are assisted by the understanding and judgtnent in the labor of study. The great popularity of the work in tho schools and among privute students is thus accounted for, Mr. J. M. CoorER hu» a supply of the above books. iy If ono would learn, says the N. Y. Times, the height, length, breadth and depth of- political depravity, let him read the New York Anli-Slavery Standard. The wholo orig inal department of the paper is ono convulsive effort to be conspicuous in treason. This is a liai-d thing to sov of a paper published and edi ted in America, by Americans—but it is trues . A rare tit of Gossip.—A Washington letter- writer puts afloat the news, that Mr. James Gor don Bennett is to receive the appointment qf Charge to Austria, made vacant by the rejection of Col. Webb. The Senate would most likely view such a nomination in the light of swapping his Ma jesty for a witch. “The loss sustained by the United States,’ says the Boston Post, “on die disbursements made by paymasters in thewnrof 1812 uas,2,98^ per cent. According to the report of the pay master-general, a similar loss on tho umount disbursed during the Mexican war would a- mount to $712,753,22; instead of which there remain but $3,606 59 to be nocounted for' Thin certainly shows that die world ingrowing ■ more honest. CP A serious riot .occured on the 26th ult., on tho lino of canal between Utica and Frank fort,N.Y. The military.hau been called out, who tired among the rioters. Four men were shot and 100 taken prisoners. cy At Pittsburg, on the first inst., a body of one hundred females msdo an attack upon tho iron puddlers in one of the extensive rolling mills and, drove off the men who were working at lower wages than those demanded by the combination. They then proceeded to anoth er mill, where, however, they were.successfully resisted by the occupants, aided by the Police. As tho classic Jakey would say, these iron men’s wives are the “gu’hals.” Conviction of Pearson—The jury in the case of Pearson, indicted for tho murder of his wife and her two children, at Cambridge, ren dered a verdict of guilty on Friday last. They also mude ail urgent appeal for mercy, on the ground of tho prisoner’s low intellectual condi tion. Sentence was to bo pronounced on Sutur- day. The correspondent of the Now York Commercial Advertiser thus complacently de- cribes the existing state of things at Washing ton : It is undeniable that some cf the most distin guished and patriotic among the leadens of the Southern party have been in earnest con sultation with Mr Webster, for the purpose of engaging him to present u plan of accommoda tion, some of tho terms of which were sug gested by themselves. The portion of the Southern fnembcis in the House, whoso course on more than one occa sion since the beginning of tlio session 1ms ap peared likely to lend to the most deplorable re sults, hns yielded to the belter .judgement of, other members from the same division of the Union, nnd to the wishes of the Northern ma jority. In virtue of their submission to the common sentiment of tho House, a bill has at length been introduced and placed in a position fur speedy action, providing for the uncondition al admission of California. Gentlemen from the free states have mani fested a spirit of forbearance toward the South, and for the sake of harmony, have consented not to urge that cherished doctrine of Northern policy, tho ordinance for tho exclusion of sla very from new territories' Singular Collection.—A lady died recently at St. Omers, in Franco, who never, during her protracted existence of eighty years, gave h- way, destroyed or sold uny article of dress she hud ever worn. When a fashion lmd pnssod n- way, she put the articles representing it into a wardropo made for tho purpose. It must be something curious to see the various gradations ot dress which such n collection presents.— She began with the reign of Louis XV., nnd from the hoops, powder und high heeled shoes of these days, she has descended into the times of republicanism nnd its more simple forms of costume. Iler wardrobes huve become a per fect museum of fashion. From Texas.—By the steamship Palmetto, Capt. Smith, which arrived last, night, we learn that theTexus Legislature adjourned on the 11th huvirigpnssed about two hundred bills; and among those tho bill ceding the right of way to the General Government for the Pacific Rail Road with but one dissenting vote. The officers of the Palmetto report that tho brig Monterey had been got off tho Imrat Mum- gorda Bay, hut was leaking very badly.—N. O. Picayune, 2674 ult. An English gentleman travelling in this coun try, records his impressions of Niagara, in a let ter published in the Christian Register. He met with this ‘HucWonl of travel” “At Syra cuse, l wu* complimented by a man in the cars on my speaking such good American. Indeed he wus very incredulous of my being an En glishman ; as he assured me that ho knew ma ny English persons, who hail been in the coun try for years, and could not speak so well as myself.” A Trance.—Theppesios of Soil fell violent ly on his neck, and was supposed to be dead. Three days after, however, when about to be interred, he recovered. From this time, a wonderful cliunge was apparent in his conduct; for he had been licentious nnd prodigal, hut ever after was devout, noble and conscientious. On his friends inquiring the reason of this con version, he stated that during his apparent death his rational soul had exjiei ieiejed wonderful vicissitudes; his whole bf.ir - seemed at first on a sudden to breathe, am 1 to look about it on every side, as if the soul ha . been all eye, while, at the same lime, he felt as if gliding gqptly along, borne upon a stream of light. Then he seemed to meet u spiritual person of unutterable lovelines*. '.vjto conducted him to various parts of SK? _ti world and ex plained to him the myo.-.. tes of divine govern ment, and showed him the manner in which wickedness meets its reward. This vision ex erted all tho influence of truth upon his mind, nnd entirely ahefed his character and conduct. —Dr. Newmon's’"Fascination." [From the ltuffalo Express.] — 1 An unmitigated Villain.—About six month* since there came to the village of Lewistun Niganru county, apersonnfgood address,repm.' seating himself as the R“v. Mr. Aller, a Pro," hyterinn ck rg'yinun . ,IIe brought letters, p Ur " porting to have been written by a clergyman of Philadelphia, of tho first respectability, recom mending him to public and Christian conh" deuce. This gave him position in society, mid Boonhe bestowed his attensions upon a beautiful and accomplished daughter of one of the fi r8t citizens of tho place, and sought her hand j* marriage. He was accepted, and on the fifth of the present month the nuptials wero colobm ted. . From some circumstances of a Yriripl chars - ter which transpired subsequently, suspicion^ wero created that he was not in fact what he appealed to be, and persons to whum he had exhibited,his letters, wrote to Philadelphia t learn their authenticity. Answers were (prompt ly returned, that no such person was known thefe, and no such letters had bean written During last week and pending this correspond dence, tho villain had taken his confiding |b u i duped and deeply injured bride, and visited «„ acquaintance of hers in this city. Immcdintp. ly upon the receipt of the letterfrom Philadri- phia, several friends of the family came to thi« city, called on tho impostor, and showed him the letter of exposure, anil charging him with tho base imposition ho had practiced, He at once with the most undisturbed cool ness assured them that they hod been duped —that their letter was a forgery—and that ho was in fact what ho claimed to be. His an- parent sincerity was for a time successful and he was left. Not statified, however, they called on a clergyman in this city who had resided in Philadelphia, to satisfy themselves of the authenticity of the letter'they had received. They were toid theirs was not only genuine but that he had received one upon the sr.me subject, denying ull knowledge of any suchper- son. * They then visited the reputed Mr. Aller a- gain, in the evening, and charged his villainy home with such force that he yielded so fares to engage to meet them at. the Western Hotol within a half hour nnd explain the whole affair. No sooner were they gone, than he informed hi s wife that he hud an engagement with some friends uptown, und should be absent an hour or so.—Taking a light he proceeded to his sleeping room, was absent a few moments and then left the house, leaving the light burning in theYoom. After he had been gone a while his wife recollecting that he had taken a light to the chamber and had not returned it, wont fur it.—On entering the room the painful truth flashed upon her mind. Their trunk was open, and his wardrobe, *nd about $100 in money were gone. This wns proof positive of his villiuny, and pursuit wns planned. It was utnn hour when all" the public conveyances had left town, and pur suit was postponed until morning wbeu gentle men went in several directions in search of the fugitive husband. The gentleman whoproceeded en.ot by the cars fell in with him at Lancaster, and brought him back. He afforded the means for a divorce, and was permitted to go at large again, to prey upon the happiness of others. State of New Mexico.—The Santa Fe New Mexican, of tho 8th of December, contains a spirited udrlress to the people of thut. Territory, in favor of the formation of-a State Constitu tion nnd government. The address Ft arts out with the assertion tliat the present apology fur n civil government in New Mexico is an intol erable nuisance. nnd ought not to be tolerated. The address contends that it is hardly probable that Consross will grant a territorial govern ment for New Mexico, and that..such govern ment, if established, would not meet the wnnts and necessities of tho people of that isolated country.—It also argues with much force, that, unless the people form a State government, their Territory is in imminent danger of being swallowed up by Texas, Deseret and Califor nia, according to tho address, are also dispos ed to crowd New Mexico. It would appear, however, thn* the people of Santu Fe ore nearly equally divided on the question of n civil government—another party, distinct from the]abnve, contending for a Terri torial government. The Territorial party have also published an address, in which they set forrth objections to the course recommended by their opponents. A Horse's opinion of a Flank Road.—The North Carolininn tells tho following anecdote of nn old farmer of that region, who had tried the plank rond : “He was at first much oppos ed to the plunk road, and thought it would be u waste of money to build it. But he came to Fayetteville with his waggon and produce, and drove on it some miles. When he got bHck to Chatham, our merchant friend asked him if he had seen the plank roud 7 ‘Yes’ ho said, ‘he had seen it,’ ‘Well, did you drive on it 7’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Well, don’t you think you can carry four times as much weight on it, with your four horse-team,us on a common road 7’ ‘ Oh, yes" says he, ‘it is first rate ; and its a fact that when,the waggon got to the end of the planks and struck the heavy dirt road,acery horse stopped und looked round." CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—C R R Brooks & Tapper, P H Behn, Steamer Dekalb, Fla Bouts, Dr W C Daniel, B. Habersham St Son, H A Crane, Franklin & Brantlv, Philbrick St Bell, G 8 Dowell, Wenc'nman St I.ethte, J Straust. Per sclir Gazelle, trom Philadelphia—T RMilh, Hamilton St Hardeman, T 8 Wayne, R Enatein, Jos Eippmnn, Jos Stuns, Enstein St Eqkman, Ruaaell & Eh Itch, A Holt, S M Pond, C A Greiner, S Berg, M A Cohen, Solomons St Co, JAB Boner St Co, J b Locke St Co, W Duncan, H F Waring St Co, N B 1 H Weed, Yonoge St Gnmmel, D L Cohen, R A Alt™ & Co, W Humphreys, T M Turner, J Foster, W B Giles St Co, F C Mills. Per schr Virginin, from Now-York— 1 TS Wayne." R Mills, S M Pond, P L Butler, Brigham, Kelly Collins St Bulkley, J E Cady St Co, M A Cohen, 1 >’ FnlligunL S_Goodall, A Haywood, Hamilton k H^ r * Clnghorn St Co, Way & King, Yonge St Gammcl. Per brig Samuel Brown, from Boston—E F Wood & Co, T S Wayne, T R Mills, S M Pond, E P»«ou» & Co, A L Lamar, Brigham, Kelly 'St Co, O Johneon & , C °’ 0 Bnrtridge, NUU Weed, Turner St Oden, i J Wulsh & Co, J V Connernt, J H Baldwin St Co. “ Van Horn, Verstille, L St B, W Remshart, S Wood. Padelford, Fay & Co. PASSENGERS. Per steiuner Gen Clinch from Charleston— Mo Madgley, Miss Boulincan, Miss Williams, Miea W« ' ren, Mies Fisher, Miss S A Norris, Miss M J Norns. ison, u M v Foam, W Miller, Mr (, — M J Dye, H F Waring and lady, J Norris, Sturter**' Moore, Plunders, F P Denham, Leehmsn, and nve - SAVANNAH IMPORTS, MARCH 6. , LIVERPOOL—Pqr ship"Lancashire— 5503 ‘* tk * .Suit and JO casks PortoT.