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§ MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN H. COOPER. W. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR TERBfs: DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. [Correspondence of the Daily Morning News.) > • Paris March 5, 1850. Mr. Editor :—As you have done me the honor to make me tho correspondent of your journal, I will use my best endeavors to justify your confidence. One thing I may promise, which, in my opinion,will be ofsome importance to your readers ; I will neglect nothing which will make me acquainted with tlw true polit ical situation, not only of France, but of all Europe, and nty remarks shall be always im partial. He who protends to unravel the mysteries of European politics of the present day, must be gi (ted with more than ordinary penetration— the sky is clouded Witli mighty events, which timo alone can dissipate.. The combined tyr- any of Germany and Hussiu,huvc theirarmies in tho fiold, their projects max bo easily devined, but will their accomplishment ho as easy, noth ing is less probable. Tho French republic, although pporly represented, by ihe Executive and the majority of tho assembly is gaining daily strength with the people; this is a death blow to the friends of royalty,that is to sny of a privileged class and cor.seqnont oppression and slavery. • Ho must be blind, who, in this enlightened ago can persist in advocating a form of gov ern meet which violates not only the laws of reason, but of humanity. Mr. Mauguin, has called upon the Ministry to know whnt notice hag been taken of our offer of meditation in London, concerning the affair of Greece. En gland, by her conduct towurds Greece, has placed.herself in opposition to two powers; France and Russia. In truth, as Greece is our ally, or rather our protegoe, the attack of Eng land . upon her, is an attack upon us. She forgets that only yesterday,our fleet was co-oper ating with hers in tho Dardanelles, in resisting the efforts of Russia to take possession of Cou ple, tho darling object of the Czars stand ambition- It is supposed that England in lends, by ibis invasion, to put an English friends of order. prince upon the throne of Greece, thus, making tho kingdom a British colony. Franco has interposed as mediatrix to pre vent tho consummation of this outrage, which nothing will justify, and, on this occasion, Rus sia willingly joins Francein pleading the cuuse of Greece, whose independence is so necessary realization of tho political views of the Colossus of the North. Tho demand cf Mr. Mauguin greatly embarrassed the minister of foreign affairs, Gon. Lahitte, who replied that a debate on the subject would be, at that mo ment turbulently received, and begged the assembly to delay it for one month, which request was granted him, and was received a* it merited by the Mountain, In speaking of the Mountain, l should toll you that it has just published a manifest of the elections, which will take place on the 10th of the pres ent month,<to replace the representatives who have been condemned by tho high court of Versailles. This document is admirably writ ten, and its moderation has discomfited its op ponents. It is said to be from the pen of Mr. Michel, (of Bourges) one of the most celebrat ed lawyers of France, who 1ms from his youth pleaded the cause of liberty. This mani fest commences by exposing to the peoplo the void which the tyrenidieal judiciary pursuits of power have made in the ranks of the Mountain. “In the opinion,” says this manifest, “of the enemies of the republic, the mountain was destined to perish. Scarcely entered into the legislative ussombly, it loses its most influen tial members—those who were to guide it, to instruct it, and to givo it experience, popular favor, talent and genius. How have wo resist ed such rude trials ? How? We have hud faith in the Republic, in the destinies of the revolu tion. The thirteenth of Juno would have kill ed the mountain if it had been only a faction. But the mountuin is not afuclion. Its strength may be weakened, its faith cannot bo extin guished. Those who sit upon its benches may be aguin decimated, but the idea which they P represent cannot be killed. The mountain is lot at the service of a man, of a party of a co- lerie of an interest. It has placed its hopes l- , „ , , . , 1 “t mo successor ol St. h gher and farther. They rest upon tho purest Peter with an army sufficient to prevent his be- iruditions of the revolution. It has made it -- ■ February ia socialism—that is to say of tile email cipatinn of the masses by work—work eleva ted to the quality which it engenders, which it legitimises. The general welfare, assured by a remuneration equal to the work, tho abolition of usury. Such is the principle which it is now time to disengugo from tho darkness which surrounds it and to bring home to tho minds of men. Farther on, this manifest reproaches tho actuul power with having put Italy again under tho yoke of servitude to the piiests, of having prostrated Germany at the feet of Rus sia, and allowed Hungary to be obliterated by two barbarous powers. “Bolund, Hungary, Italy,” continues ibis documont, “hero are the three staples of Rossiun barbarity. It continues—itndvances with nil the overthrows of our natural allies. To-duy it menaces Swit zerland, and to-morrow one step more, and tho Cossack invasion is at your doors. Thence forth the question is of yourselves. Whatever may be the clouds which divide you,wo will cry to you. France ! there is tho enemy ! he is here, ho is no longer separated from you but by the tombs of three nations. The French people will listen to this stirring pppeal, and the result will probably be the suc cess of the “Mountain” party at the election of the 10ih instant. The passages which I have cited to you clearly define the fundamental principles of socialism which continue to pro gress, much to tho distress of the royalists. In America the idea generally obtains that so cialism nitns ot tho root of the laws which hold society togethor, and seeks to establish an agrarianism as to properly. But this is erro neous. A man s family and his property are sacred things; forever cursed be lie who would attempt to destroy them. Tho socialists know and appreciate this as well as others, and the people are convinced of their sincerity, or they would not embrace their doctrines with so much eagerness. The socialists no more wish to destroy property and family than the Moun tain wishes to destroy France by forcing upon her its political creed. The royalists spread such reports to frighten the peoplo and over throw tho Republic. But all will tend to the more thorough and permanent establishment of liberty. Every duy brings strength to the Re publican party, and lessens the ranks of the •oyalists, who boastingly call themselves the My belief that tho Repub lican party will be successful at the next elec tion, arises from the fuct that there is athoro’ organization and coalition of the d ifferent mem bers of tho party, which fact alone produced the success of their opponents at the last elec tion. Faris is now crowded with strangers—the hotels are full, and the theatres and places of public amusement crowded nightly. Commerce feels on increased impotus, and every thing is life and activity, both in the cap ital and the provinces. The funds have risen to 95f.75c, and doubtless tho speculators will seek to heighten or depress them, as the elec tion may bo against or in favor of the Republi cans. The Royalists are stung to tho quick at this general prosperity, for they pretend that royal ty is the fountain head of prosperity to a peo ple. These good people forget that there exists in the new world a Republic called tho United States, which enjoys a marvellous prosperity. Louis Napoleon has not yet found out by what means ho may make himself Emperor. His under prefect of police endeavors to create disturbances by means of which he may make a coup d etat, but the .people are becoming more and more in love with the principles of self government, and wish to engage in no other strife than that of the bnllot-box. A police of ficer, a lew duys since, 1o curry favor with his superiors, took away, during the night, the wreaths which the Republicans had deposited at the column of the Place a la Bastille, in hon or of tho victims of July und February. This profanation was repaired the next day by the authorities—the wreathes were replaced, and the people added many others to tho number. These patriotic demonstrations augur ill for the establishment of any kind of throne or ernpiie upon the remains of the Republic. 1 he l ope is still at Portici, surrounded bv bis clique ol Cardinals', who wish to govern that unhappy coajntvy as formerly. But the Holy Father has so little faith in tho loyalty of his subjects, that ho does not dare return into tho etcrnul city ! It is said that his Holiness has entered into a treuty with Spain, by which Spam engages to furnish the successor of St love for them. Whep it considers by whom it is loved, by whom it is detested, it believes itself author ised to think that in- the face of the parties the people from whom it emanates, who are part and parcel of itself—and farther on we come to this passage, remarkable for its elo quence and fur its profound truth-“In democrat ic republics, the good and tho bad governments are recognized by an infallible sign. Good governments tend to the emission, the devel- opement, the propagation of ideas. It is that, in fact, mind is progressive. If just, it is prof itable to all, and consequently to the govern ment itself which ought to be the organ of the people. If false the public good sense makes justice of it—it falls into frjghtfulness—all the .sophisms in the world will not succeed in ob scuring'this simple idea. You feat the light— therefore yoti have had designs.” >jTbe triumphant i^ea of the barricades of Monday Morning, April 8, 1850. LARGEST CIRCULATION! CeP The Daily Mobnino Nkws lms now a labo- er city circulation than either ol’the other daily papers, and consequently is the best advkrtisino medium. We state this fact in justice to ourselves and for the benefit of the advertising public. C3P* See first page for our rates of advertising. PSp”Advertisements should be handed in et an early hour, to insure their appearance in the paper of the next morning. ing stifled with the enresses of his ever kind . ---e »» .uinni ui ms ever Kind self the servant of the people, it lives in its and loving people ! If the Pope enters Rome at all, it will bo under the protection of this army. j; iKuiuuuuj uiouu iiie lace ot the parties, Professor Webster visited by his Family. united or separated, it alone is imperishable us Yesterday afternoon, the wife and three duugh- the people from whom it emanates who are tors of Professor Webster visited him in his cell in Leverett street jail, and were permitted to have an interview of about an hour’s duration. It is stated that the interview, under the attend ing distressing circumstances, was character ised by great firmness and self-possession on the part of tho afflicted family. We learn this morning, that Dr. Webster ap pears quite calm, but more sensible of his real situation. He says that he has made his peace with his Heavenly Father, and is reconciled to whatever fate awaits him.—Boston Journal. Novel’Importation.—The brig Comtpo- dore, arrived at Baltimore, 31st oh., from the Canary Islands, has on board eleven live Cam els, consigned to Messrs. Crane & Co., of Now York. ' ' J J ' Miss Charlotte Cushman.—This distin guished American actress makes her first ap pearance before a Savannah uudienco this eve ning, in the character of Mrsi Haller. Tho simple announcement of this fact, wo appre hend will attract one of the largest audiences that has ever assembled in thcAtheneum. It will be seen by tho bills that the engagement is for a few nights only, and we understand that the present is the last opportunity that our pub lic will have of witnessing the performances of one who not only Btands at the head of her profession in this country, but who has been just ly ranked by Englishcritics with the first actres ses on the British Stage. Miss C. is indebted for her fume to her own native talents end in domitable perservorance, and has illustrated in her career, what may bo accomplished by genius aided only by the courage und unfalter ing energy of its possessor. She wa3 the first American liiotrionist to command the admira tion and homage of the Engl : sh public, and her triumphant career on the English Stage, where she reigned so long, tho QucSn of the legiti mate Drama, presenting to the refined and dis criminating audiences of the great metropolis, American embodiments of the creations of English genius, must be regarded as the most satisfactory evidence of her superior powers. The managers certainly deserve the thanks and liberal support ot the Savannah public for hav ing afforded them this last and only opportuni ty of seeing the most destinguished actress now on the boards. From Havana.—The brig Mary Marshall Capt. Brightman, arrived on Saturday, from Havana, lrnving left that place on the 28th ult. 1 he commercial circulars are no later than those brought by the steamer Isabel. We learn from a private letter received in this city that the schr. Lilly, from Charleston, and the schr. Midas, from this port, had arrived, but their cargoes had not been disposed of. Very little business had been done in Havana lately, in consequence of the holidays. Capt. Brightman informs us that tho schr. Return, of Halifax, was lost 15 miles west of Havana, on the night of the 24th ult., in a norther. U. S. Circuit Court.—The Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, will sit ut the Court House in this city to-duy. The sentnen recently arrested for mutiny on board the bark Europe, will, we un derstand, be put upon their trial ut tho pre sent term. The Hungarians.—Ujhazi, the Ex-Govor- nor of Comorn, has addressed a statement, to the Hungarians in the United States, giving an account of his proceedings in their behalf. His effort has been to provide a secure und fit ting shelter for his companions as they arrive, to rescue his unfortunute brethren in Turkey, and to obtain from the American Congress a grant of land for them to cultivate. The pro gress of the lust object stilted is succinctly given, and hopes uro entertained that it will be accomplished. Prussic Acid in Cholera.—In the Lon don Medical Times (Allopathic) of I)Tiv. 12 1846, J)r. Downing mentions his having used Prussic Acid “in extreme collapse, with man ifest advantage.” Mr Shea, ut Dr. D’s sug gestion, “tried it in more than one hundred eases of Cholera, and stated his conviction that it was superior to anything that he hud ever before employed. Ho had given it to children us young us nine months old with ex cellent effect, und he hud never in any cuse found prejudicial effects follow its use.” Botli of these gentlemen ure of the Allopathic, or regular practice. Startling Admission.—It is said that du ring a recent debate in the Senate, while Mr. Chase of Ohio was speaking, Mr. Butler, no ticing the strange doctrine udvanced, was in duced to put this question to him—“Do you or do you not recognize the doctrino of interna tional law laid down by Mr. Webster in his ne gotiation with Lord Asjiburion, that the fag of a country covers its property!'' To which Mr. Chase replied, “I do not” Mr. Ilnle, who sat near by, instantly seconded Mr. C use, crying “Neither do I." And, at last, Governor Se ward, who was posted in front of Mr. Chase, exclaimed loud enough for many, if not ull Sen atnrs, to hear—'‘neither do I.” A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, com menting upou this strange declaration on the part of tho abolition trio in the Senate says :— Are these gentlmen aware thut, in order to enter to a foolish sectional appetite, they are virtually surrendering important principles of state winch the United States have a greater in terest in maintaining than any other nation on earth? Do they know that the principlo they condemn is at the basis of the liberties of the seas ? Has the New York agitator reflected on tho fact that, to curry favors with a few low- minded fivnatics, he would surrender theprinci- plesof free commerce and navigation, to which New York is indebted for her wealth and pros perity I Why, the next thing wo shall see is the worthy tritaaf Seward, Chase and Hale ad vocating lb e British right of search!! Thus will smuli men tyude off great national rights for a mess of porridge 1 The Industrial Exhibition in Great Britain. The American Institute have pub- lisned, in u circular from, a letter from the Hon. Abbott Law renco, to the Institute in re lation to tho industrial exhibition proposed to bo held in London in May 1851, and in which he promises to communicate, at an early day, the full details of the project. The managers of the Institute urgo strongly upon the agricul turists, mechanics and manufacturers of this country to see that the products of their skill shall ho fittingly represented upon the occasion. A Formidable Move.—At a late meeting of the city council of Buffalo, New York, a petition from nearly fifteen hundred ladies wns presen ted and read, praying that licenses for tho sale of intoxicating drinks be denied, and that every violation of tho excise luw be rigorously punish ed. Cotton Manufactures. From tho inter esting statistics furnished by Mr. Meredith, in his Treasury Report, u correspondent of the New-York Comment.al Advertiser, furnishes that paper with the following ubstract in refer ence to the cotton manufactures of the United States: . Cotton manufacture.—Hon. Nathan Apple- ton makes a valuable communication on this topic, in the course of which be shows that the effect of the present tnriff has been a decrease in the imports of plain cottons, but n very large increase in that of printed and dyed goods of this material.—From 1845 to 1849 the imports of plain cottons fell off from twelve to seven and a half millions of yards, the dyed und prin ted increased from thirteen to twenty-live mil lions, and cotton and linen mixed from two hun dred thousand to nearly three millions of yards for the first httlfof 1849. Tho present condition of the cotton manu facture in the United States is extemely depres sed. and that depression is attributable to the tariff of 1846. Since 1847 the average earnings of the best conducted mills have not exceeded six per cent. The depreciation of property in cotton mills since 1846 is twenty-five per cent. In 1845 tho annual product of all the mills in the United States was 250,000,000 yards. There has been a smull increase, notwithstan ding the failure of some large mills. Mr. A. supposes the consumption of cotton in tho Uni ted States in tho year ending September 1. 18- 49, was 600,000 bales, of which 100,000 are consumed South of the Potomac, und in the Western states. The receipt of this entire quantity was 270,000,000 pounds. The estima ted value of the cotton when manufactured was $67,500,000. I must pass over much interesting matter un der this head for the want of space, and must confine myself to the following items of infor mation. William Gregg writes from Charles ton, S. C., December, 1849 : There are 16 factories in this State, contain ing 36,500 spindles ; about 700 looms, mostly throstle spindles, which consume an average of half pound to the spindle per day ; about 50 bales of cotton per day—15,000 bales per annum. The capital invested, counting the present value, is about one million of dollars; operatives employed about 1,600 Mr. D’Antigae, of Augusta, Georgia, suvs: Tho number of cotton mills in Georgia is 36 Do bales of cottor, averaging 100 lbs, each, - • - 27.100 Do spindles employed is - - 51,140 The amount of capital invested is - *$121,600 Duniel Pratt, of Ala. writes November, 1849, concerning the state of the manufacture in Ala bama : Number of factories in operation, - -10 Supposed amount of capital, - $500,000 Supposed number bales cotton, - - 5 500 Supposed nmber of spindles, - 12,530 ficSupposed number of looms, - - -300 There is machinery now contracted for suf- ientto make the number of spindles about 20.000, looms 550. Hon. John Bell, under date, Nashville, Ten nessee. November, 1449, says:— From the best information l enn obtain, I estimate the number of cotton factories in this state, the number of spindles employed in them, the capital invested in them, and the number of bales annually consumed, ns follows:—Fac tories, 30; spindles, 36,000: capital, $100,000; bales consumed, 12,000. Several of the fac tories employ a small number of looms, but I am unable to make any statement of thyjr num ber. It will he perceived that the facts are given as an argument against the present tariff, arid in support of the claim fur higher protect ive duties. It is a little singular, thnt while the ‘property in cotton millshas depreciated twenty- five per cent, since 1846,” the cotton mills of the South, liuvc nearly all sprung into existence since that .time. It, ut a depreciation of twen ty-live per cent., our people at, the South tire still encouraged to invest capital in cotton man ufactories as they arc now doing to a largo ex tent, whut would have been the profits of the business, under the old tariff', previous to de preciation ? * This is evidently an error, but wo have not the data at hand to correct the amount. We believe the capital invested in the Augusta Mills alone, is in the neighborhood of $101,000.—Ed. News. B3P A Washington letter writer speaking of the proceedings in Congress, on the announce ment of the death of Mr. Calhoun says:— Mess. Butler Clny, Webster, Rusk, und Clem ens, spoke in the Sennte on the illustrious dead —Oluy and Webster with a peculiar grace, Rusk with manly sorrow, and Clemons poetically. A breathless silence prevailed in tho chamber. Benton sut with his hand covering his eyes— no ladies were admitted to the floor. In the House Holmes, Winthrop, and Vena ble paid an appropriate tribute to the mighty dead. Tho remarks of Mr. Wintfirop were particularly appropriate and impressive; those of Mr. Holmes were impassioned and eloquent. Mr. Venable may be suid to have closed Mr. Calhoun’s eyes. It seems that the nationul bereavement has mellowed every henrt; and that the bitterness of strife with which this session began, is, by the melancholy chord tbut lms now been struck, destined to resolve itself into pence and harmo ny. We shall have a quiet und a useful session. Pariy spirit is about to be rebuked, and Hection- ul differences ana soon to be arranged on a com mon and national platform’ * , Clau, and Webster are now tho remaining Duumvirs „f the Senate—tjic triumvirate is goneToiwver.' The body of John F. Diehl~^^ appearance was noticed in the Aug usta ° ' a few days since, wns discovered in thc "!"^ near thnt city, on Friday. Caniil r u " ’ MARRIED^ In the city of Mncon, on Thursday inst. by the Rev. R, Branhuin, Mr. FRftIptvI?,’ ^ BLOIH, of Savannah, and Miss MARIA ^ daughter of Charles B. Patterson, Esq. of Macon 1 COTTON BROKER’S CIRCULaS^ (Despatched per Niagara.) ‘ K| New Yokk, April, 2, ]r*). Exports to Gt Britain since Sept 1,1849 8 r -»Ui “ Corresponding dntes lust year!.' "' Stock in New York and Porta ' ‘-** 9 .®. 1 ! Corresponding dates Inst year ** ** year befor* Receipts at Porta since September 11849 ' V® 6 ' 01 ') “ Corresponding dates laet year. 111 ial™- 11 " 1 ' Exports from U S since September “ Corresponding dutes lust year YiS 00 ® „ . - KarWorei.VjgW Receipts during March Exports “ » ..........." 43,000 Taken by spinners Taken on Speculation, during Mnreh E ,0u " Whole stock in city, in all hands.... IS 1 *** Amount on sale • — J 12,0(X> „ 10,0011 Review of the Mabket.—The crop provs. tn i a short one,—and if measured by the ibilitv T world to consume,—the shortest one sine/ 41 Sf 1 he falling oft in the receipts, regularly eicasd. ,1 progressive estimate I made some time since nZ “ 8 " Inch, I made up my table of 2,100,(100 baU "I! will close under two millions of bales. R ow 1 luw, I cannot at present say, but the interior of a country is exhausted of supplies to au degree, that it, is evident such a figure i5 t, - ly imprn cticable. This proves to be one of the r " seasons thut the estimates of judicious observ? have been regularly reduced, during December J» unry, February and March, without any let un ever. The ratio of the delivery to tile amount jW ed, lias been about, six percent, in excess of the 8 *™.' crop season of ’4G--’47. During November LI , 300,000 bales wan thought a low estimate and 11 ViT 000 bales was hoped for. In my circular of 23 r J j. " unry, in nd vising my friends to abandon any esfinZ over 2,101,000 hales, and to form their plana o'TiM ness on u possibility of less, I assigned as mv reai ™. for such a conclusion, the fact of being pluccil in ,,1 session of evidence, thut tho Autumn, favorable to u degree ns it had seemed, had not counteracted the tendency of the pluut during the .Summer, to run into stalk, and that the top bolls throughout on beta submitted to the ginning process, yielded Urn libra mid n greater weight of seed,—in other words the Autumn saved, hut did not make ; 2,200 libs, of seed, cotton in many cases, being used up to furnish a bide of 500 lbs., whereas 1,400 lbs., is usually deemed sut ficient The top crop is alwuya deceptive, seen alter the fall of the leaf, lute in the season, it is ditlicultfor Overseers to cstimute the product within fifteen per cent; und yet several Agents of English houses, wliir- ling through the country, by stages, uiul railroads, in the rate of twenty miles an hour, on their route to their stations, in January, authorizod statement by hy circulars and norices in the English papers, that “the crop in the fields was enormous, and fully equal to thnt of the past year.” As such was not the actual appearance, even to verdant parties, it can only be accounted for, on the supposition that their object was to affect prices by a general eombinatiou of mis statements. The estimates made by ins for the put four years have proved in their results so uniformly accurate, I hope 1 have been instrumental in guiding the operations of my correspondents, in view of the great rise which must ensue, when the fact is general ly known, thnt the crop when weighed off, will prove entailer tlinu tho figures indicate, as the deficiency in the receipts at New Orleans, is of Louisiana and Mis sissippi growth, always lieuvy bules; and thnt Mobile will not exceed 325,0X1 hales, insteud of 519000 bales delivered last year, and it is well known that from thnt section we derivo our heaviest bales. For the planting of the next crop, the prospect ns yet is very unfavorable; a large body of lands at the Great Soutl- West, is now underwater, and it is probable thnt tire mild winter will hasten the melting of the snow* on the upper Mississippi and Missouri, and the rise which usunlly comes out of those rivers in May, be down upon us this month, before the freshets from the Ohio, Red River, &c, can pass oft'into the Gulf. The falling oft'by last mail dates, accurately com pared to sutrie dntes last eensou, is 402JXX) bales by telegraph last night, 458,000 bales. Whatever the figure of the crop may be, the mills north of this city, will consume 575,000 bales of it. Tho Southern milk 25,000 from tho ports, in addition to what they take from the interior, not counted in the crop. Holden here appear aware of the impoverished condi tion of the European spinners, nnd are disposed to await their calls. A small nmount was sold for three days after arrival of Niagara ntadeclineof half a cent; since, each day prices huve advanced, ana now stall Je buoyant, over those per Canada. Sales lust week, 2,500 daily, chiefly on speculation. THOMAS J. STEWART, l’ASSENGERS. l’er steninerWm Senbrook.from Charleston—Min Wetherill, Mrs Smith, Mrs Oswald, Miss Curry, Mr Curry, Capt Miller, U S A, W H Sillord, C Sumnn-r* Lieut Boutell, U S A, T Haywood, J Ctuarterman, NJ Randolph, G B Lee, W B Vincent, Capt Webb, 11 H McSurus, J F. Heste, T Webb, L J Davis, WM Ed- dings, Dr G A Matthews, J T Rivers, L Collins, M I’renss, 1 deck Per steamer II L Cook, from Augustn-rMrs Cal houn and svt, Mrs Norwood und svt, Mrs Dnwsuc, Mrs Garvin 2 children nnd svt, Mrs E Lishness, Mrs Wood and svt, Mrs Barton, Miss Wood, Miss K Colhoun, Miss F' Calhoun; Miss Garvin, Tlios Foster, W Frazier, D B Cnker, John A Calhoun, J A Nor wood, W W Garvin, J N Garvin, J N Smith jr, J Smith, R T Lawton, A A Wood, E W Wade, J - Dawson, II Clinch, H T Olney. Per steamer Win Gaston, from Palatka—Mis* Ba ker, Mrs Wilder, Miss Wilder, R McMurry, lady sail servt, J Waters, Miss Bond, Miss Wager. A Wncrr, W P Baker, Gibbs, C F McCoy and lady, G W Bar ton, W Boars, J F’inezcc, J Henderson, and ti dock. Per U S Steamer Monmouth, from Indian River— Mnj Ringgold, Pay Master USA; Lieut C C Church- hill, II S A; D Clinclair, Mr F'laudcrs, Capt WCFlM- ders, Mr Holbook, Mr. Wilson. CONSIGNEES. Per brig PliHurn, from New-York—T R Mills, 00 Reilly, T ri Wayne, Wood, Clnghom & Co, S M Tom Collins &. Bulkiey, J E Joliuson, Price & Veadcr, Jmj G Fall guilt, Swift. Denslow & Webster, I W Morrell A Haywood, L O Reynolds,iMcArthor&Mor“0,Ham ilton & Hardeman, A Wellea & Co, J Murchison, >1 A Cohen, J V Conuemt, Cohens & Hertz. Cohen A Fosdick, G R Hendrickson &, Co. G 3 Harding, N B & II Weed, Brooks & Tapper, Luthrop & F ( .'°; r ' Snider, Luthrop & Nevitt, II Roberta, Brignani, hell) & Co, order. Per brig Susan Soule, from New Orleans—? 1 '™' 1 ; ton, Johnston & Co, T ,3 Wayne, 8 M I’ond, J ’ Connernt, T It Mills, E Parsons Sr, Co, Cohen* * Hertz, Cohen S-, Fosdick, W Woodbridge, Wood, Clughoni Sc Co, II Ray, and order. _ Per steamer II L Cook, from Augusta—25 bis Cot ton and Mdze, to S Solomons nnd others. Per sloop Argus, from Sunbury—33 hags SI Cotton 400 bushels Corn, to G W Anderson Sc Bro, R Hnocr- sham Sc Son, N A Hardee <fe Co, ■ Per sloop American, from Saltilla—58 bule* • ™ 1 Cotton, 327 bhls Turpentine, 24 bills Rosin, R* Staves, to G W Anderson Sc Bro, A Low Sc Co, X •* Hardee & Co, Yonge & Gummell. , , Per Geoigia tjteumboat Co’s Boats, Nos. 2 and bri 580 bales cotton and milz to E Molyncuux, S M P»“n Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—0 CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAR „ , Youge 1 ’lowiie, Wichmnn Sc Lielite, Philbrick & BelL Per steamer Lamirr, from Augusta—Cotton, 00 and Mdze. to T R Mills, C F Mills and T W _ Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatkn—27 M ■ cotton and mdz to Boston Sc Gunby, W B NornL F Myers, A It Rollston. April 4th 5th 6th and 7tii, 1850-546 bales Cotton* Merchandise, to W Conncrat, RR jgent, Joan J Sc Son, Asa Holt, Franklin & Brantley, Rabun A ton, Hard wick Sc Cook, Boston Sc Gunbyi J “ 5, noy, Brooks & Tupper, TII Harden, Yonge & mall, Washburn, Wilder & Co, F II Waring, * nain Sc Co, 8 Sc H Hoyt, Order, E ParWWS 'J'N Hamilton & Hardeman, Chns Haru-idge, DC Bulloch, AHen^RtUl & Cn, Win Duncan, J T Hog" Jos II Burroughs, f H WtHfnun, Lacltliitn.