Newspaper Page Text
B* a. & W. ROBERTsow,
IV1U8H1M Of TUK LAWS OK Till! UMON,
COUNTRY PAPKR,:
sA\rjorsrjLiK«
SATURDAY MORNING. FED. 12, liiv!
iLj 1 A Sermon will be preached m iliu
Baptist-Church, by the Rev. Mr. VVit R,
for the benefit of the Savannah Free School,
TO MORROW MORNING.
A Charity Sermon will be preached in
the Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Mr.
Mkalv, on TO MORROW MORNING,
and a collection taken up for the benefit of
the Savannah Female Asylum.
or not is not^^HL This story, hawcvci
is conBideredl^Bpfubllul. Tile Pliiludei-
pliiu papers by two succeeding mails afle
the receipt of the letter, were silent on till
subject.
— ■ — j Since the above was written we have the
. rightjl»|,iladelphia papers referred to, und tile
: mvt 1*01.1 ins- .. ... ....... , ,
Bulliinore and V\ aslunglon papers us lute
as tile 3d, all of which uro silent on the sub
ject.—It will bo seen by " another card”
w hich wo publish below that Mr. Kleiner,is
t he individual if any who might bu engaged
in a personal contest with Mr. Cluy. Rut
one thing is certain none has yet occurred.
Further intelligence from the ship Din-
mom/—The following is an extract from a
letter, written the morning the Diamond
was stranded, and addressed to the consig-
Gimnvillf. 3. Pattihon, M.D. Presi’dt. i
Ai-xx. Ni suit, and ) vice Pres’dts
Davio Huffman, Esq. \ VlCL 1 1X8
Immediately on the removal of the cloth i
alter supper, “ J\bn nobis Uomine ’’ wus ad- *
rnirnbly sung by live gentlemen, distinguish-
I ed for their science mid vocal powers, Mr.
' Clifton presiding ul the I'inno Forte.
The New-York Mercantile. Advertiser The President then rose, uud having pro
of the 1st instant, referring to the late rise, «««* tho I'nllowing toast with a few elo-
“ , . , fluent and very appropriate observations,
in Cotton, says ‘‘it uppears to be the opinion g UV(J
he news from Liverpool by the line ship
Cwuulu (says the Charleston Courier) has
hud a decided cil'cct upon our Colton inai
ket—very good Cottons,(not strictly prime,
wero sold yesterday at 16} cents.
We last night received two mails from
Charleston, and one north of that city.
Landing of Oglethorpe'.—The landing of
the Pilgrims is annually celebrated at the
ecene which has witnessed their sufferings,
their enterprise and the prosperity of their
descendants. The memory of Penn, is re
called in the city which he founded, on
the principles of justice and brotherly love.
A spirit seems to prevail in every part of
our country, to recur to the times and pay
due honor to the memory of its founders
It is a holy feeling, and should be indulged.
It is calculated to render more dear to us,
the spot of our nativity, or our connexions—
and to excite a love of country and a feel
ing of patriotism, which will render us dis
tinguished as a people, and give perpetuity
to our institutions. We hope the day is not
distant, when every field which has been
Celebrated in our history will be the scene
of a festival, and receive its appropriate ho
nors. A spark of the general feeling has
has been caught in our city t and yester
day, the anniversary of the landing of
Ooi.etiiorpe, upon the Bluff of Savannah,
was celebrated, though not as festival, yet
With appropriate honors. In the morning,
the battalion under the command of Major
Wiu-iams, composed ofthe volunteer corps
Of Fencibles, and Guards, and the beat
Companies of Captains Gihodon, and Mac-
donnell, were under arms, and after go
ing through their evolutions on the usual
that the price will fix at about 12 pence in
Ensland.”
In'the Senate of NvwYork, on the 1st
instant, attempts were made to nominate a
U-S. Senator, in the place of Runs Kino,
but without effect. Among the candidates
Messrs. AMBnosE SFENCEii,TAi.MAUGE,and
Young, were the most prominent. In the
House, tho former was nominated on the
necs uf the ship at Liverpool, which was
forwarded to the owner in New-York, by first ballot, 77 to 41 scattering,
the Amethyst, arrived at Boston. From
this it appears tlint only seven of tho pas
sengers and a part ofthe crow were lost.
“ I am concerned to inform you, that the
ship Diamond, bound from New-York to
Liverpool, was stranded about three o’clock
this morning, on St. Patrick's Causeway,
in the Bay ofCardigan, between Barmouth
ami Ilarleck, and that the musts und rig
ging are only to be seen. Three ofthe crew
are lost, and about seven passengers. Tho
Captain and first mute arc lost, so that the
second mate of the name of Russel, is tho
only person who can givo any information
on this unfortunate business.”
The Indians.—Expectations are enter
tained in this state, where the subject is, of
course, one of immense importance, that
under the new instructions given by the
President, a treaty and cession of land will
be obtained from the Creeks. We hope
so—it is time that the claims of Georgia on
the government of the United States should
be satisfied, ami that the interference of in-
terested white men should be put down.
But we feur the time is not yot arrived.
There is a something in the way which will
not be removed—why, we know not, but
so it is. Mr. Forsyth remarked, when in
troducing the subject recently in the House
of Representatives, “ that the Message of
the President on the civilization of Indians,
communicated to the House last week, sug
gested the propriety of making an appro
priation to comply with tho obligations of a
parade ground, proceeded to the Fort, and j treal y which lt was expected would be
fired a sulute. The Georgia Huzzars, also' foTmea with the Crerk Indians for a cession
paraded. In the evening a ball and supper
were given by the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, to the citizens, which was attend
ed by an immense crowd of votaries of gaiety
ofland in Georgia. Tho Secretary of the
War Department stated, in his report to the
President, that the Creek Indians in Geor
gia were desirous to make a cession, if the
and amusement. The assemblage was bril- • con8en t ot the whole nation could be ob-
I tniued. Mr. F. said his information on this
liant and beautiful, whether we consider the
. native and unadorned charms ofthe fairer j 8nb J ect differed from that, of the Secretary
portion of it, or the elegance of the aids of! The Creek ln<Iians »»» Georgia were willing
dress and ornament. The room was deco-! t0 mrike a ression without the consent,
rated with much taste, as our readers will tbe res * nation. The Ex
Important and De-isice Victory of the
Patriots in Peru—Vail of Lima.—At last
we have something decisive from this inter
esting portion of (he Continent. The Span
ish power is prostrate—has fallen never to
rise again. The account ie contained in
Kingston, Jamaica, papers to the 20th nil.
inclusive, received at Charleston. It was
received at Kingston by II.M. packet Swal
low, in four days from Carthagena. The
following are the particulars :—
Limn,D>c. in, I P.21.—(treat and Deris
ive Victory.—Tin* Liberating Army, under
the command of Gen. Sucre, has complete
ly destroyed the Spuni.-h Army on the
field of Guamanguilla.
perceive from the brief description which
We subjoin
On the west end of the room, under the
British and American flags, festopned wa9
a painting, nearly as large as life, suggest
ed by an impression of the original seal of
the province, representing an Indian female
kneeling to an officer in uniform and pre
senting an ear of Indian corn. In the rear
the ocean and a shijK-iu the back ground a
.star rising—under the picture, the motto li
terally copied—“ Ilinr. laudcm sperate co-
loni. n Under the whole in large antique
letters the word OciLKTiioapE, and on the
sides the date of the landing. To the right
of this was the plan of Savannah, as it was
in 1731—on the left, the plan of the present
ci^y. Immediately opposite on ihe east end
between the American and Freneh flags,
was the portrait of Lafayette, above which
Were the initials S. V. G. and the date of
the formation of the corps. On the north
tide ofthe room was the declaration of in
dependence between the company and re
gimental standards—to the right the por
trait of Washington, and to the left that of
Jefferson, surrounded with appropriate or
naments. On the opposite side of the room
wrre portraits or General Ooletiiorpe,
General M’Intosh, and Mr. Whitfield.
Toe whole was tastefully adorned with
wreaths of evergreens, in festoons, artificial
flowers, mirrors, &c. producing on the whole
% most pleasing effect.
General Oglethorpe died at the extra
ordinary age of 102—being the oldest Ma
jor General in the British service.
Tho treaty of Fort Jackson was in " f ' I" 1 *? '"'; icr ion.-
J Mr. Ann Huron, to allow tin s^nse ot tho
eentive doubted the propriety of making
such a contract, because those willing to
treat were only a part of the tribe. It was
with a view to obtain the expression ofthe
opinion of Congress on this point that lie
had offered this resolution.
“ By referring to the statute book, it
would be found that two treaties, in 1816,
j had been made with portions of Indian
tribes.
fact made with a part of the Creek nation.
A large portion ofthe nation wero neither
present or represented, but wero in fact at
war with us when the treaty was made.
“ During the last session of Congreyr, n.
treaty was ratified by the Senate with the
Florida Indians : it contains an additional
article, made with six c hiefs only. Mr. F.
did not doubt that the President might have
given, or might give, the power to Commis
sioners to treat with a portion of a nation.
That all doubt might, bo removed, he pro
posed a reference to the committee on In
dian affairs, and could not but hope, as there
was how a mean by winch the extinguish
ment ofthe Indian title* to land in Georgia
could be obtained peaceably, and upon rea
sonable terms, that Congress would adopt it
without hesitation. He proposed to pro
cure from the War Department, by a roso
lution which he should presently offer, the
document - necessary to enable the commit
tee to act ou the subject.”
9th
inst, in the field of Guamanguilla. The
General La Serna, commander, has been
Mounded, anu taken prisoner, with the Gen
erals Canterac, Valdez. Carratalla, and all
the officers comprising the Spanish Army ;
the baggage and ammunition have also fal
len into our hands. The Lieut. Col. Me
dina, Adjutant of his«Exeulloney the Liber
ator, who conducted the official part of the
action, was unfortunately assassinated bv
the rebels of Guando. The authorities of
the neighboring place have notified the offi
cial triumph of our arms.
Gen. Canterac took tho command after
La Serna had been wounded, an l capitu
lated to Gen. Sucre. Callao was to be'de
livered to the Liberating Army.
The 9th December complet ’d the tri
umpU of Junin. A year ago the Spaniards
fluttered themselves they would reconquer
the Americas, with the army not now in
existence. The victory of Gir.tmunguilla
has terminated the war, ami sealed the in
dependence of the Continent of Colon.—
Here has been decided the. questh n which
divides Europe, which moceimme. in ely in
terests America, and which is trail, cendon-
fnltothc whole human race, ami whose
influence will, without doubt, extend to
thousands of thousands of succeeding gen
eral ions.
Carthagena, 11 at. night., Jon. 12,1825.
Great rejoicings took place at Cathago-
nn, in consequence ofthe defeat of tho'Roy-
alists, ond the capture of Lima by the Lib
orating Army, under Gen. Sucre, Gen
eral Bolivar being nbsent on account
of extreme indisposition. Several valua
ble Spanish merchantmen that wero at Cal
lao. fell into the possession of the Patriots.
The Venezuelan frigate, Com. Cliittv,
was fitting out. at Carthagunn to take dis
pat dies to England from the Colombian
j Govermont., announcing tho total annihila
tion of tho Spanish forces in tho South Sea.
A doubloon bounty was paid to able-bodied
seamen who enlisted on board the Vene
zuela.
A fine large Snnnish schooner, fitted out
at. St. Jago He Cuba for tie* Coast, of Afri
ca, was captured of Cape Maize, by a. Co
lombian crtiizer, and carrived into Cartha-
genu, on the 12th inst.
From New-York.—We are indebted to
Captain Porter, ofthe ship Corsair, for the
New-York Daily Advertiser of Saturday
morning last—the only one brought by this
arrival.
It was stated in a letter from Baltimore,
received at New-Y«rk,thatMr.Clay, Spea
ker ofthe House of Representatives ofthe
United States, had been shot in a duel by a
Dr. Darlington, a member of the CongreflB
preceding the present. It was said that this
last mentioned personage had averred him
self the author of the article in the Philadel
phia paper, which provoked Mr. Clay to pub
lish the “ Card” which we recently inserted,
and that a duel followed, in which he was
•hot as abQvemcQtioacd—'Whother fatally
The National Intelligencer, ofthe 3d in
stant, contains the following continuation
ofthe dispute in which Mr Clay is invol
National Legislature.'—Tn Senate, on
Wednesday, 3d instant, tho bill for the snp-
Scnnte on several amendments proposed
withdrew his motion to recommit tho hill
with instructions. The motion of Mr Holmes
to prohibit tho carriage of specie or mer
chandize, was negatived 1 ft to 20. Mr.
Smith moved to fill the .blank in the amend
ment offered by him fas a. bounty tor every
gun. din. on board merchant vessels) with
200 dollars, which was negatived, arid the
Senate adjourned.
Mr. Tntnnll, of Georgia, gave notice
that he should call up the bill to provide for
payment of the Georgia militia claims, on
Friday next.
The report of the committee on tho sub
ject of regulations for the election of Presi
dent was taken up. The 3.! rule providing
for clearing the galleries during the ballot-
ting. occasioned a debate which lasted until
on motion of Mr. M’Dufiie the committee
rose.
ved •
Another Card.—George Kremer, ofthe
House of Representatives, tenders his res
pects to the Honorable “ H. Clay,’ 1 ami in
forms him, that, by reference to the Editor
London, Dc'. 31.—Carabao.—The extra
ordinary young woman, who. about two
years ago, excited coiHderiiblb attention
at Bristol, by representing herself ns 'In
Princess Cnrnboo. daughter of a great East
cm Princess, had lately relumed to Withe-
ridge, her native place, n»> a visit, to her mo.
th n r- It is understood, that since she figur
ed at Bristol she went to America, wi‘h
two ladies of that country. When she left
home about seven years ago, •-die was
servant in a farmer's house ; she now ap
pears a wel!-e*lncnt«’d woman, perfectly
genteel in her manners and dress, and <
trcnmly fend of hooks, but very reserved in
her comment at ion respecting herself.
The Burns 1 Cluh.—On Tuesday evening
last, the Burns’Club of Baltimore, assem
bled at Baruum’s splendid rooms in Soiitii-
1. The immortal memory of Burns..
His wus the gilt, wi’ magic power,
To catch the thought in happy hour;
To busk his verse wi'ilka flower
0» fancy sweet!
An’ paint the birk or brushwood bower,
Wiiur lovers meet!
But now he fills his silent ha!
My sweetest minstrel’s fled awa !—
Yet shall his weel won laurelsblaw,
Through future days
'Till weary time in flinders a’
The warld lays !
Such was the dowie plant o* wae !
Which Scotia made by bunk un’ brae,
Wlien urns (puirBurns)was tae’n away
And laid at reist!—
(Green grow the gruss! light lie the clay
Upon his breast !)
After his toast, the '‘Epipaih, 11 was sung
in fine style, both as to sweetness oi'exprcs-
sion and executive power, accompanied by
Mr. Chiton, who never perhaps, was more
happy in his usually exquisite touch ami
tone than while presiding at the Piano Forte
during this evening.
Epipata—“ Wind gentle evergreen to
form a shade.”
Tile toasts in the order marked below
were successively gton from the chair, fol
lowed by songs anugiees suited to each
toast, selected with great taste, and execu
ted, in every instance, with an efleet that
delighted all present.
2 Scotland—The birth place of Barns.
Ramsay, Beattie, JlcNtcl, Ferguson, and
Humwhose galaxy is resplendent with poe
tic constellations.
Hul Caledonia ! stern and wild !
Meet nurse tor a poetic child !
Lund of brown heath uud shaggy wood,
Land ofthe mountain and the Hood,
Land of my sires! what impious hand
Snail ere untie the fi.iul band,
Which knits me to thy rugged strand.
Glee—“ True hearted was lie, the sau
swain ofthe yarrow.”
3. The land ice live in—
And here’s tlie grand fabric, our free consti
tution,
Ah built on the base ofthe great revolution;
And longer with politics not to becrarnui’d ;
anarchy curs’d and ue tyranny damn’d ;
And who would to liberty e’er prove diaioy-
al,
May his son be hangman, and lie his first tri’
ul.
Song—“ Huzza! hcr’s Columbia forever.”
4. The Emerald Isle, famedfor its fertility
—in soil, in genius, in spirit and in patrio
tism—
Song—" Through Erin’s Isle.”
5. The immortal memory of Washington—
Can tyrants but by tyrants conquer’d be,
Can freedom find no ebumpion and no child
Such as Columbia saw arise, when she
Sprung forth a Pallas, arm’d and undefil’d.
Or must such mind be nourish’d in the wind,
Deep in the un prim’d forest, midst the roar
Of cataracts, when nursing nature smil’d
On infant Washington.
Glee—* 4 Peace to the souls ofthe heroes.
6. The glorious memory of Bruce and Wal-
• aci—
We sing the fight when Wallace led,
And boast the field the invauer fled 1
To our children point the warrior’s bed,
On gory Bannockburn*
Song— ii Scots wha hue wi Wallace bled.”
of tlm Columbian Observer, he mav nscer- : Charles-slrent., to ceh-hrate the return of
tain the name of the writer of a letter ot. the day which gave birth to tho Ayrshire
the 25th ult. which, it seems, Inis olforded i Baud.
ho much concern to “ II. Clay in thnj The meeting was numerously attended,
mean time, George Kremer holds hiinselt and ull the arrangements for the entertain^
ready to prove, to the satisfaction of unpro- ment, which may t ruly be said to have com
7. The memory <f Byron—
Thy faults and tliy follies,
Whatever they wero,
Bo their memory dit-pers’d
As the wituls of the air;
No reproaches from us
On thy corse shall be thrown.
Let the man who is sinless
Uplift the first sione.
Dm If.—“ Could a man be secure
That his life would endure.
As td old, for a thousand long years.”&c.
C. f he Shakspeare of Novelists——A nor
thern light, whose wizzard power bus con
verted moral poison into rich intellcctiil nu
triment—and, whose genius, like the rays
of the sun, life-giving, has raised up in our
own garden, a literary plant, whose fruit
repays in Kind, the labours of the Great
Unknown.
Glee—Where the bee sucks, there lurk I
In a cowslip’s boll 1 lie,” &c. ^
9 Irvin and Cooper.—Western Si a rs, who
are now enlightening and delighting tike
Eastern hemisphere.
Duett—" Toll me where is fancy bred.
10. Scottish Torts—•
It is tli** muse that consecrates
The native banners ofthe bravo.
Unfurling at tho trumpet* breath,
Rose, Thistle, Harp—’tis she c-lates,
T > sweep t hr? field, or to ride tho wave,
A sun hurst in the storms of death.
Glee, from Guy .Mnnncring—— u The
Chough and Crow to roost ure gone.”
11. American Poets
Columbia now may fidge fu’fain,
File’s gotten poets o’ her am ;
Cliicls wha their chanters winna hain;
But. time their lays,
Till echoes a’ resund a-
gain
Her weel sung praise
Glee from the Enterprise—“ Hey down
derry.”
12. Gennyil Lafayette—
May blessings aye attend thechiel,
That pitied Gallia’s slave man,
And stole a twig, spite o’tlm de’il
Frao vont the western wave, man.
Glee—“ How merrily we live, that soldi
ers be.”
13. The fair daughters rf Columbia and
Albion
Auld nature swears, the lovely dears,
Her noblest, work sue classes, O’
Her prentice ban’ she try’d on man,
Anil then t-ho made, tlm lasses, O’ t
—“ Green grow the rashes”—
Woman’s Eulogy.”
ere several other songs by dif
ferent members of the Club and invited
Being a Representative of the People, lie regulated taste could well concern os no- .. , . . . ,
will not fear to “egr aloud mid spare not.” propriatu tn tlm occasion, were observable,H u ® 8ts » ma,, y ol them nch ,n humour as
whnn their riglits and |.rivile.,i'Riiri'at sink.’. „n<! «r tlm nludlinn of officers for tlm en- 1 WBl1 “ t,w, ' el
[Tlm Philadelphia “ Cnhm. n OWnir,” .mimr year and othor necessary l.usinc'S of^i £ om l’ :in . v SH ! , > ......
aseristhat Lanri.on Cum., “ drew the the Cluh hud terminated, the ff ontle„mn h,,vm ? i 1 "™! 1 «»me dehghtlul hoursm con-
*-• h vernation and social intercourse enlivened
bargain”between Mr.Adams and Mr.C1.4y, present, about sixty in number, sat d iwn to
>1...* I.n 10 ... I . I . I 1
.... .... ..1 11 iiiiiji r, s;it. n 1W1I 10 , • 1 1: j t . 1
and that he is to I,rewarded for it by the a snppor furnished in a very superior style wit, ocuasionaly roheved b, poetry and
appointment of Ambassador to England-] of elegance by Burnum. , music of a high order.
Female Atylvm in Account icUh Ann A. Coe,
Treasurer. ,
DR.
11124 To caHli paid Mrs. Sears for
board und tuition of Chil
dren . . . $2811 00
“ Do. do. Sundry bills for
1825 clothing, die. . . 188 01)
FtbU“ Cash now in Bank JJ723 70
“ Do. in Treasurer’s
hand* . . 23 76)
717 401
CR.
1824
Jan.l By cash in hand .
“ “ received for work
done by children
“ “ from 3 Grand Juries
“ “ subscriptions, dona
tions. & house-rent,
“ “ Hill’s Bridge
“ “ collections at the dif
ferent Churches
“ “ proceeds ofthe Ora-’
“ “ torio
“ principle and interest of
money loaned out .
$3746 51
$748 31
5 98}
32 00
657 90
648 36
446 45
354 50
859 00
Packet ship (Jur.air, l’mtur, New v
4 duys, to C. C. Griswold, owner
I to C..C. Griswold, Ji &. M. Peiniere,, k
I W. Long, V W. Benjamin, fcTfl
man, Bradley, Claghurn 4, WoJj .
sett, M. Huag & co. Lay 4 Heml,hi*
G. B. Lamar, II. Topper, VV. Full, r
Ryersnn, W. Lippin.4 .o. T. Bull "
A. 4 E. Wood, Plnlhriclt 4 Scram.
Herbert 4 co. A. Evuns. J. Coi.r,,,. u>
Price, S. C. 4 J. Schenk, Cohen & He,
N. B. Weed. Hall 4 llt.yt, G. 0„ t(1 J
Gillet & co. and the master. Sailed i n ,
with ship Emperor, Bonnet, for t},i* pop l
The Cotton-Plant, from this port, had U
out twenty-three days—had not arrive/ 1
Passed going in, one of the Liverpool £
of Packets. Un Thursday afternoun.au
man belonging to Bordeaux,, while fur •
the mainsail, fell overboard, aud 1
drowned.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston U,
to S. A. Condy, and Philbriek & Scraia^
4 cabin, and 9 steerage passengers.
J3746 51
1825
Feb. 11. By balance of cash
brought down $747 46
The Board of Trustees in presenting the
above report to the public, acknowledge
with gratitude the very liberal support here
tofore received, and feel confident that a
continuance of that support will be affor
ded, when they perceive, by the report,
that after every exertion has been made,
and all their resources made use of, they
have barely been enabled to meet the ex
penditures of the past year, leaving them in
t he same situation in which they commen
ced tho year. There are now on the
bounty of the Institution 27 Children, who
will probably remain lor the ensuing year.
Under these circumstances, the Board
make this appeal, feeling every confidence in
u liberal community and trusting it will noi
be made in vain.
The Corsair, Petrie, made her last njl
from Charleston to Liverpool in 17J d^S
New-()rleans, Jan. 17.—The sloop B W *J
Packet,Chapman.from Savannah, disetaj
iug at Mr. ’s plantation, below Povutl
Point.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, .
At Charleston, steam boat PendWiJ
Bracken, via Beauffirt.
ARRIVED FIUJM THIS POUT, ■
At New-York, 4th inst. eclir. Elizobaf
At Providence, 31st ultimo ship R 1>: .
States, Pearce. l
At Darien, sloops Eleanor, Dean. ThrcJ
Brothers, Howland ; Two Sisters, Wi B
COUaVxZiXlUlA.1:
[iiv THL COR3AHI.]
New—York Jdticket, Feb. 5.—Cotton.—
The import iVuin 28th ult. to 1st instant,
was—1539
halos.
Virginia
447
From 1st to 3d
7u
N.Carolina
511
-471
S. Carolina
487
-----
- 604
Georgia
94
-----
- 11 1
——
Alabama- -
- 63C
1539
M. Orleans -
-989
3084
1536
TOTAL
»•»••*
4620
On the evening ofthe 28th ult. the ship
Tally-ho arrived from London, and brought
favorable accounts of the cotton market
there as well as at Liverpool: in conse
quence of which sales were made the tollow-
ing day amounting to between 4 ami 3,0i)0
bales, at an udvance of about *-c. On Sun
day, the packet ship Canada arrived from
Liverpool, with accounts to Jan.5th, shew
ing a considerable advance in that market;
great sales have since been made here—
counting the various transfers of the same
parcels, we should say to the amount of a-
bout 15,000 bales—at an improvement of U
to 2h uts per lb. We adjust our quotations
accordingly* It is difficult to say what pro
portion has been taken for export, we how
ever estimate about 4 to 5,000 bales. One
sale of Upland sold for 19 cts pur lb.
Upland, lb. 15£ a 18 ; Louisiana, 1 ^ a 20 ;
Sea Island, none"offered—Tennesse, lb. 15j
a 17 ; Alabama 15£- a 18.
Total Import for 1823, 142,045 ; Export,
129,571; Taken for home use, 12,474 bales.
Total Import for 1822, 121,612; Export,
90,993 ; Taken for home use, 30,619 bales.
Total Import for 1821,96,9 5; Export,
71,630; Taken for home use, 25,271 bales.
Rice.—Importation 3-i3 tierces, 35 half
tierces. Since our last, two superior lots
were sold at jjj.l 62i; and some inferior at
75. The article is generally of inferior
quality, and the stock at market rather
light.
liice, old and ordinary 2 50 a 2 68.—Dq.
new mid to prime 3 12 a 3 G2£.
Freighti.—For nearly a year wo have
had to notice a constant depression of
freights and the very limited employment
given to shipping. We are happy to state,
within two weeks past., a pleasing change
has been foil. Shipments to England have
increased and the demands for vessels has
been considerable, and in fact, for the last
week, there has been a want of vessels for
Europe. To England and the Continent,
freights have improved from 25 to 50 per
ct- particularly to the former. We cannot,
however, speak us favorably for freights to
the Southern Slates South America and the
West Indies. Shipments to all these ports
continue limited. We advance our rates
to Europe.
To Liverpool, Cotton per lb. 5-3d. Tobac
co, hhd. 45s ; Rice 9s Naval Stores, 39. 6d
a Is 6d ; Seed 8a ; To the Continent, Cotton
\}, cts. Tobacco, 45s ; Rice 55s.
”Exchange, on London has again declined
and we quote it 9 a 9}*
tP“ Consignee, per ....
Corsair, will please attend and receive tM
Goods THIS DAY, at Taylor’s wharf,
fob 12 c-
New-Vo k,
The fiist smiling packet s'lio
CORSAIR,
D. L. Porter, Master,
Will meet with despatch. Pa
lrei<r|it ot* passage, having superior mrn.n.
uiodations, apply tn Capt. Porter on board,
at J aylorfe wharf, or to .
„ C. C. GRISWOLD,
f.b 12 . 87
For New-York,’
The fart sailing ship
C O Al K T,
George Moore; Muster,
Will meet with despatch, P-t
freight or passage, having excellent actum,
immations, apply to Capt. Moure, nr tn
C. C. GRISWOLD.
Mi 12 6
“1001.”
A REGULAR meeting of 44 Thousand
<ni> O\e ” will be held at their room,
THIS EVENING, at half past Six o’clock.
The election of Officers will take place.-
Members are requested, to be Punctual.
By order of the Noble,
_ W — H, Secretary.
Feb 12 fj7 ’
75 Ba rds rin,
J UST Received by aliip Corsuir, and for
Bale by
J. B. HERBERT 4 CO.
fob 12 67
Fin, Fais us and Ale.
K Bis. India Point Gin
<aaiA 26 boxes Mascutcl Raisins
50 bla Superior Ale
Just received, and for sale by
H. lil,AIR.
Moore’s Wharf.
M. 12 «7»
hare Mou'ds, P rk. Gil,
C C. GRISWOLD offers for sale, laa-
• ding from.ship Corsair
4 tons Share Moulds
In Store,
56 barrels Northern Gin
18 do Mess Pork, New-'Yori,
city inspection
1 ton Steel
100 kegs White Lead
‘22 kegs Black Paint
8 do Verdigris
5 do Spanish Brow*
10 barrels Whiting
fib 12
67
Goshen But cr, I,a it &c.
J UST RECEIVED by ship Corsair, anj
other late arrivals
.12 firkins G'^hen Butter, 1st quality
25 kegs leaf Lard
8 bbls Butter Crackers
20 half and quarter bbls Buck Wlicit
and Rye Flour
10 bbls Pilot Bread, for family use
For sale bv
**A. BASSETT.
No. 1. Mongin’s New Buildings
feb 12 * 67
50
Landing.
BBLS. Northern GIN
2 pipes cognac Brandy, Scignctteti
brand
2 do do Otard, Dupy & co. do
3 do hhd*-: Gin
30 kegs fresh Lard
And for sale by
COHEN & MILLER.
feb 12 6'P
2000 ® u8 - c 'k *° r sa ^ e ’ * n i° t81#
Havana. Jan. 22.—Rice, sound &. clear
grain, 5 a 5 2 ; Coffee, 1st qual* 11 4 a 12 ; .. , . -« r . ., 4 /«
2d &, 3d do 9-1 a 11; triage, 5 a 8 ; Molas- j MhI'JIiUKI Wulttt . OI’ll .lift R*
ses, keg, of 54 galls. 3A; Sugars, ass. 3-5ths
white, 2-5ths brown, 7^ & ll| a 10 & 14 ;
white alone, 11 a 14$: brown alone, 73 a
l9i ; Muscovado, 73 a 8 ; Segura, 8 4 a 15.
| Exchange.—On London, 18 a 19 per ct.
prem. in demand ; U. States, 6 a 7 do.
Freights.—To Great-Britain, £stg. 4i a
43 per ton ; U. States, $4 per hhd, gl 4 a
1 6 per box, 3 ct. pur lb.
suit Purchasers. Apply to
GEO. F. PALMES,
Exchange Dock*
Also, 75 bbls Fresh FLOUR,
feb 12 C7r>
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
CLEARED, •
Brig Jane, Blake, New-York,
H. Lord Si co.
Brig Splendid, Shephard, Barbadoes,
Cohen & Miller.
Schr. Abigail, Nason, Boston,
Cohen Sl Miller
Schr. Sparrow,Baderehafl,Edenton. N.C*
Master.
Gf’shen Bitter, &c.
J UST receivvd per ship Corsair
10 kegs first quality Goshen Butter
5 bbls Hums
10 half bbls Fiy market Beef
10 half chests touching Tea
In Sturc,
100 boxes bunch Muscatel Raisins
30 bbls Prime Pork
20 do Mess do
1 75 do mess and prime Beef
50 do Pilot and Navy Bread
Together with a general assortment of
Groceries and Ship Chandlery, for sale by
BRADLEY, GLACHORN & WOOD.
Aacjuui’* Wharf.
fab U