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BY a. & W. ROBERTSON, ffl'lILIKtlGHS OF Till’. LAWS OF THE UNION. convenient for thrrt. They will find qua? *ers provided for them.” By order of his Excellency, the Comma nder-in-C'hief, J. \V. JACKSON, Jlid-dc-Cump. DAILY PAPER, t J COUNTRY PAPF.H, : FIGHT DOLLARS. :fivk dollars. Head Quarters, Millkdgevili.f, 28th Feh. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 11. HONOR TO TBfi SHAVE. "REPUBLICS NUT UNGRATEFUL.” A meeting of citizens was held last even ing at the Exchange, in pursuance of a no tice to that effect—Col. John Siiellman an officer of the Revolution, was called to the Chair, and Joseph V. Bevan appoint ed Secretary: Upon motion of the Mavou, seconded by Dr. Read, it was resolved, That a committee of seven (including the Chairman) be appointed to make the neces sary arrangements for the laying (by Ge neral" Lafavette) of the Corner Stones of Monuments to be erected to the memories ofGREENE and Pulaski ; that the Chair man nominate the said Committee ; and that the Committee report to this body on Saturday at 11 o’clock. It was also resolved that these proceed ings should be published. The meeting then adjourned to the day •nd hour named in the first resolution. JNO. SHELLMAN, Chairman. Joseph V. Bevan, Secretary. Tickets for the subscribers to the dinner and ball, in honor of Gen. Lafavette, are How ready for delivery, at Mr. VV.T Wil- liams’s Store. It will be perceived by the notice below, that those who have paid ten dollars, are entitled to one of each; and those who paid five dollars, to one, for either the dinner or hall. The tickets are not transferable, and will admit no other than the gentleman whose name is inserted. LAFAYETTE DINNER AND BALL. The undersigned, Committee of Arrange ments) to make preparations for tile enter tainment of our distinguished Guest, short ly expected, beg leave to inform the sub- acribers to the con emplated entertainment that Tickets of admission will be ready for delivery, at the office of William T. Wii. Liams, Esq. on and after Thursday next where all, who have subscribed, will re ceive their Tickets of admission, and at which place the subscription list is left open for all residents of Savannah, or strangers, who may now be here, or hereafter arrive, to coons iui waiU a..J subscribe. The sub scription, to the Dinner and Ball, is leu dol lars—to the Dinner or the Ball alone, five dollars each. Each Ticket to the Ball will entitle the subscriber to introduce ns many ladies to the Ball as he may please to make of his party. In consequence of this ar rangement no tickets of invitation will be sent, by the managers, to the ladies ; there fore each subscriber will be the inviter to the ladies of his family or acquaintance. Any ladies that may be deemed not re presented by a subscriber, on an intimation to that effect, by a subscriber, or any citizen not a subscriber, to J. P. Hf.nry, Esq. cards of invitation will be immedia’ely granted by hi in accordingly. The Dinner will be given on one day, and the Ball on the evening of the succeeding day, at the Exchange. The precise day of each, will be mentioned in the Public Papers. MANAGERS. 1825. ( The Volunteers of Gcorgiu, who wish to pay Military Honors to Gen. Lafavette ■ will assemble as best suits their convene cnce, at Savannah, Augusta or Milledgiv ville. and at an early hour of the morning of the day, on which the General will arrive j Lc|ril , 1l)ture but in nffcctually-the house manifesting a determination to adhere ofwar and two briefs with five transports, having on hoard eighteen hundred men, ar rived at Porto Rico about tho 20th of Janu ary, and were shortly to proceed to Havana, Another expedition was shelly expeetod at Porto Rico, from the Canary Islands, with additional troops. Several renewed nttempts have been made to elect a U. S. senator in the New- at either place, of which due notice will be given—'The Cointnandcr-in-Chief wherever he may be present, will be happy to receive them. By order of the Commander Jn-Chief, ELISHA WOOD, Secretary. BRIGADE ORDERS. Savannah, March 2, 1025. In pursuance of Division Orders, of the 24th ult. just received, “ All Volunteer Corps of Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, and RiHemen,” within the First Brigade, arc ordered “ to hold themselves in readiness, completely armed ami equipped, to receive General Lafayette with militury honors, at any point to which any portion of them may be ordered.” Field Officers will see to the promulga tion and execution of these orders, within their respective commands. By order of Gen. Harden, SAMUEL STILES, Aid-de-Camp. The following resolution was passod by the Officers of the First Regiment Georgia Militia, at a meeting held on the 3d March: Resolved, That Major General Floyd, and Brigadier General Harden, and their suites, all other Officers of the General Staff, all Field and Company Officers of oth er Regiments and Volunteer Corps, who may arrive for the occasion, be invited to join us in celebrating the arrival of General Lafayette in our city. J. MARSHALL, Colonel. ItT The annual meeting of the Georgia Society, will be held in the Presbyterian Church in this city, on next MONDAY EVENING, the 14th inst. when it is ex pected that several addresses will be deliv ered. The services will commence at sev en o’clock. Spanish Squadron—It is stated lithe I No other intelligence had been received New York Commercial Advertiser, upon 1 from the army. The dates trom Mn- respec.table authority, that a Spanish Squa-' dras arc to the 25th of August, hut give dron, consisting of two new frigates, a sloop nothing important. . Commodore Grant, in the Liffoy frigate, was daily expected at Madras. Captain Franklin, with the expedition for proceeding to the mouth of Mackenzie’s River, was to leave England in a few days. They embark at Liverpool, for New-York, from whence they go to Kingston, Upper Canada. Two ships belong to tho Anglb-Mexican Mining Company, one in the London dock, and the other in the Surry Canal, are now loading with implements and tools used in Mining. Both vessels are to sail early for Mexico. A company has been formed in London, under the patronage of the Chilian minis ter, Don Msrinno de Egan a, for working the mines of that Republic, consisting of gold, silver, copper, tin, lead and iron. Preparations were making for the meet ing of Parliament on the 3d of February. The session is to be opened by the King in person An explosion of fire damp took place at Middleton Colliery, near Leeds, which killed twenty-four persons and wounded many others. London. Jan.\9.-The news which we have this day to communicate is of considerable import.inee : Our Government bus received despatches from Holland, announcing that the King of i hat country—whether from the suggestion of his own inind, or in concert with us, or in pursuance of our exumple previously intimated, we know not, but— that the King of that, country has determin ed also upon the recognition of Mexico, and the South-American States,and upon open ing a commerce with them for his Dutch subjects. Nor is this all : letters are also said to hnve been received from our Ambas sador at Paris, which indicate that even the French Government feels a similar inclina tion ; and that M. Villein has addressed a note to (the Ministers of) Ferdinand on the subject of our recognition of the truns-At- luntic States, conjuring Mis Majesty to lake in good part a measure which could no lon ger be delayed ; and not to irritate by any expression of nugatory dissatisfaction, or to waste uny efforts in endeavoring to engage any other European powers to hid; c • Eng land to change her determination.—Tints Jan. 20.—The French papers ofMoi.dny, which arrived Inst night am equally desti tute of news as for some days past. French Funds.—Paris, Jan. 17.-—Five per Wm. Rv Bulloch, John Stevens, Jamfs M. Wayne, R. W. Habersham, William Gaston, J. P. Hf.nry, Wm. R. Waring, Col. Marshall, Maj. Williams, Maj. Wayne, Capt. Law, Capt- IIuNTEn, Capt. Tattnall, Capt. Blois. To THE SURVIVING SOMMERS OF THE RF.VO- LUTION. I am instructed by the Committee of Ar rangements for the reception of General Lafayette, to solicit your co-operation at the celebration of his arrival in this city. This request is the offspring of your ser vices in our Revolutionary War, in which Lafayette and yourselves were fellow- soldiers. It is believed that the firmness and devotion with which you have always maintained the cause of Liberty, will in duce you to unite cordially in doing honor to one of its most active champions and one ofourcountry’s earliest and ablest delenders. The General is expected to reach Savannah on the seventeenth of the present month. I have the honor to be, with the greatest veneration, Your fellow-citizen, WM. C. DAN I ELL, Mayor. Savannah, 7th March, 1825. NOTICE TO SURVIVING SOLDIERS OF THE REV- OLUTION. City Aff airs.—At an extra meeting of Council, held yesterday— The bill to be entitled an ordinance for preventing and extinguishing fires, was read a second time and passed with amend ments. The ninth section, requiring the Marshal to take a census of the free men of color, between the ages of 15 and 60, and to re turn them to the Chief Fireman, elicited some discussion, but was finally passed, with an amendment, exempting free men of color and free negroes enrolled, from the payment of poll tax. An invitation from Mrs. Harden, the lady of Brigadier General Harden, was presented to Council, requesting their at tendance, together with that of their offi cers, on the occasion of presenting a banner to the first regiment Georgia Militia, on the! arrival of Gen. Lafayette, and the Mayor was requested, on behalf of the Council, to accept the invitation. We understand from Captain Lukbock, of the steam boat Henry Shultz, that.‘under t he direction of the City Council of Charles- j ton, he is to be in Charleston on the 15th I instant, and on the 20th to receive on board j General Lafavette to be conveyed toi this city. It is thought probable that the passage will bo made entirely by water. A letter received in this city, states that he was expected at Beaufort on the 18th. It is not expected, snys the Courier, that, j Gen. Lafavette will reach Charleston be fore Tuesday next ,16th inst. Missing ships.—In addition to the ship Blucher, whose loss is mentioned in our fo reign intelligence, we have heretofore men- to the nomination of Judge Spencer while the senate are resolutely opposed to him and evince a determination not to go into a joint ballot; least being merged with the house, they lose the power of defeating the will of that body. Commodore Pouter has arrived at his residence at Meridian Hill, near Washing ton. Latest from Europe—By the ship South Boston, Captain Campbell, arrived yesterday afternoon, we have received Lon don and British prfpers and Prices Current to the 23d January. The political intelligence is unimpor tant.. It is said tlmt tho British Gov ernment lias received despatches from Holland, announcing that the King of that country, intends to recognize Mexico, and the South American States, and that a si milar intention has been expressed by the French government. A report was current in London, which had obtained credit in the well informed circles, that the Turks had accepted the mediation of Austria, to settle their differ ences with tho Greeks. It will be gratifying to learn the safety of the Captain, crew and passengers of one of the missing si ips bound to this port, al though the vessel is lost. Tho Blucher, Potter, from Liverpool for Savannah, sailed 20th Nov. sprung nlcak on the 17th Doc. in lat. 41, Ion. 45, W. and wus abandoned on the 20th, in lat. 89, Ion. 41, W. in a sinking state. The captain, passengers and crew. 28 in number, were in the boats six days and nights, when they were picked up on the 23th, in lat. 33 30, Ion. 38 9, W. by the schr. Henry & Isabel la, Bayles, from Demerara, of and for Guernsey, where they arrived, all safe, on the 14th January. The London papers of the 18th Jan. con tain the termination of the trial of Cox vs. Kean, for crim. con.—the jury, after a de liberation of about 10 minutes, found a ver dict tor the plaintiff, £ttOO damages. We regret to perceive in these papers a confirmation of the statement recently made in foreign papers, that internal disturbances threatened in the moment of victory, to de stroy the prospects of the Greeks, yet it is perhaps a fabrication of the enemies of Greek freedom. It is stated in letters from Corfu of the 13th ofDecember, that “Gen. Colocotroni had raised the seigo of Patras, Tho French papers of Tuesday contain no intelligence of importance. The follow ing extracts are from the Etoile dated Wfiluesduy:— The Monitcnr of Tuesday, the lBill, con tains nothing official. Vienna, Jan. 9.—The article which ap peared yesterday in the Austrian Observer, contain nothing but what was known some days ago from mercantile letters; but at least, considering the official character of that paper, we have the confirmation of the coinbut off the Isle ofCandia, and the flight of the Egyptians to the coast of Asia. It is impossible to help laughing when we see the Austrian Observer inuke an Egyptian frig ate escape which bad some of its sails burnt, and was pursued by four Greek vessels— The fact is, that this frigate of 45 guns, wliich seems to be Swedish built, was taken by the victors, as the bulletin of the Greek Admiral has already stuled. The order given by the Sultan to the fu gitive Ibrahim to leave the Bay of Macri and attempt a landing in the Morea, like wise makes the reader smile. It is very easy for the Sultan to command the con quest of Greece—for these four years und i more he has done nothing else; but the ex ecution is not so eusy, and the rhodomon- tades of those Mussulinen, who are always beaten, do not frighten even women and children. Mid rid, Jan. 3.—M. Tassin, a French banker seems to enjoy great favour atCourt. Our King was very intimate with him when he was ut Valency. Besides the conside- iuhh> contracts for the equipments of our troops, bo may place himself at the head of a loan, and enter into a competition with the English and Dutch, who flock hither to offer large sums to our Government, with Securities. Stockholm, Jan. 7.—The new Tariff, co f a- ry to all expectation, hus augmented tin* du ties on several imported articles ; as leaf to bacco, muscovndoes, rice, and cotton yarn. The list of prohibited articles is so ample, that it promises a rich harvest to the smug glers. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated Dec. 6th.—••Ill politics, we have again the pleusure of mentioning another complete victory the Greeks have gained over their enemies. It appears that some time past the former forced the Turkish and Egyp tian fleet s combined to retire into Bouilroum —where they had kept them closely confin ed until a few days ago, when they profited by a gale of vvinu to make their way over to Cundiu, hoping that the Greeks with their small vessels would not venture to at tack them, when the advantage appenrod so decidedly in their fuvor. However the Greeks sent out sixty vessels, and atrackf:d them, although they were twice the. num ber, sa v about seventy-five men of war, and one hundred and fifty transports, (vessels of all nations, ujso well armed and well k ^ t t manned.) They succeeded in breaking r, ,a 7: 1 !’ * 17,7 £V r their line and got 5 or 6 fire ships among Cents, opened at 102 7o ; closed at 102 <0 : «.. . , b , _ , *, m, ■ 15nnk Stocks, I.967 SO, Neapolitan Five I ^“‘“j r ;' u wl f ‘f m complrtely. Tli« per Cents. (Certificates l’alronnet) 99 90,1 ^aeb burnt several Urge vessels,am took Rents J’Espagne, 17?; Rovul Spani h Loan I tra.u-por s, wtth a great many Lgyp- 1093, 56. Ex on London," t month, 95 ; 3, t,a " troops prov.sions* tents do. 24 Hh.-Cours. Aulhenliepm. cannon, &c. and are said to be m chase ot ' - - the enemy, who arc making the best of their way to Alexandria. This victory has been continued to us by several who were -Vj ""i’.ir eyewitnesses. VVe may now consider this of this date, contains the following ancle : 1 J . , . ,. i u ,, i r *i 11 „ i ir> \,t i . campaign as lost tor tne lurks, and nope .hKSSBS £.,».»■t *« - —- "%»<» cd amain information of Vin to^'l ovac.ia-' t om ?. to “ m ? *““* h o'clock in the evening, the House for » purpose of passing those bills whirl, „. ' nftiiemost importance, and the Sennit,? receive them. Both Ileuses will, l(w | and to-morrow, act solely outlie bills whi I I are at present before them. In tj._, of yesterday, between 30 and 40 bills t, ed the House, and were scut to the Senat? . fCiuh, (; U! ' OOIttMEHCIAl. * The following are extracts from the Etoile Vienna, Jan. 8.—The Austrian Oberver tion of Moldavia, he declared his intention of assuming his character of Charge d’Al fa ires of Russia. In consequence, the lteis Effendi invited him to a conference on the 11 th. in which this Envoy delivered his cre dentials. On the 7th, the Divan held an extraor dinary council, the result of wliich, was the Morea, tho Greeks are gaining duilv advantages. Patras is very closely beseiged by them, and will very probaba'.dy fall before agreat while. The Greek Government has now assumed sufficent power to prevent any further disagreements among them selves. Here und in the capital, we con tinue to enjoy the most uninterrupted Iran groat changes in the' administration and quilli'y. ami porcuivo very little to bo fibred the armv b «*'■«** from any advantages the Greeks mnv gain, Ths Government of Romania, and the ver neiol.bouring to us they bo." command ofthe laud forces, are given to , fl,e ab T 'k V T l . * Nftlimet Redscliib, late I’ncha of Widdin. ( re,ers , n0 d,, “ bt (be engagement men- r\. V.. ..V , : . turned m our tureign intelligence. Liuerptiul, Jnn. th.—Cation.—The (;. ton markot commenced very flat, and ftlB , qualities gave way $d to jd per lb.; |j Ul Thursday it experienced a revival, ami d market terminated with the prices „r i? week. Tile sales have beefi ubr.it asu, bags and bales, 50UU of which are bo». L . 70U0 America, 2UGU South America, H, Egyptian and 12a Surat. The iimiur;. since the commencement ofthe year huva been 9X65 bags and bales. “Liverpool, Jan. 21.—The demand ft; cotton during the whole of the past t has been very limited. Tho total sales In? not exceeded 5040 bugs. Uplands of tj,. old crop, have experienced no material change in value; but the general quality J the new cotton is so indifleront as to them almost unsaleable, even at a decline of Jd per lb. Other descriptions of Amer ican cotton are without change. Peruana generally, and the middle qualities of Uuhi- a , are Heavy and rather lower. Alacahis and Maranlmms are held firmly at termer prices. About 300 Uplands and 3(in l' e r. nams have been taken on speculation,8 Jan. 22.—“The Cotton Markot has been flat all the week, and lor want of demat i holders in several instances have sffEfiuitied to lower rates, viz. Jd. on new Bow’etls, [tb on old do. and }d. on brazils. Orlian; ing scarce, are without alteration. The par. titulars of sales are ns follows 2553 lh,w. eds 9d a 11 Jd. viz. 206 at 9d, 312 at Did. 17 at 9 Jd, 195, at 9 jd, 123 at lOd, 114 atlkid, 257 at toid, 167 at 10j, 227 at 10?, IW lOjd. 452 at I Id, 179 at lljd, 10 at 11}, 19 at 11 Jd, and 20 at 11 ?d ; 252 Orleans It 'd a 13d. viz. 32 at lOJd, 60 at I Id, 70 at It'd, 10 at 12d, 50 at 12j, and 30 at 13d ; 3,7 Tennessee and Alabama, 9jd a I Ud, v,z. 65 at 9]d, 20 at Hljd, 72 at lOJd, 30 at lf|d, 150 at tojjd and 10at 1 Id ; 226 Sea-Islands, 173d a 22d, viz : 20 at I7jd, 27 at 26d, 114 nt 19d, 40 at 19£d. 10 at21d. and 13 at 2id; 16 stained do 12), The sales tor the Seek amounted to 5005 packages. In Turpentine nothing doing but prices ale without alteration ; American, cut It Od ails lid. In Tor, the saleb are 2u(i »k Stockholm, at 17s. and 200 bbls. at Pv — Carolina, 12s 6d a 13 6d; Virginia, 14s a 1 :"»S. Carolina Rice is exceedingly flat, anil nut a single package lias been sold during the week. Carolina ordinary, cwt. in bond, 15s 6d a 17s ; middling, 17s 6(1 a 16s be good and fine, 19s a 21s. Tobacco. Janies River, Id a 8d; do stem med, 2J a 6J ; Kentucky leaf, 2J a 3) ; do stemmed, 3 a 4J. little doing. In American Stocks, we hear of no salts. From the British unit Foreign Price l ur- rent.—London, Jon. 12.—Collon.—The market has been very steady during Ike week ; prices Have not materially varied. The principal transactions were ill E. India —Surnts, in some instances, were rotlier depressed. Egyptian obtained an advance of Jd per lb. with a considerable inquiry — lint little lias been doing in other descrip tions, of which the Block is very limited — The market continued firm on Saturday.— The Company have declared for sale "a the 4th Feb. about 2700 bales Bengal and 5000 Surat. Trieste, Jan. 5.—Cotton was very brisk. Oeorgia and Carolina Upland are wanted, the stock being exhausted. Gibraltar, Die. 22.—Cotton Wool is in good demand, but there is no stock in spec- f Omor Vrione, late Pallia of Joannina, and, making- useofliis groat riches, had be- j n a,n ed Governor of Sulonichi. I I D line niitriinnf (riirci in T<\iia*i«i mm m r. n « n nr* i • .,, i Other (umuuatioiiB in Fitiints and Albania * r , , , . „ • gnn to collect troops to march agamst the j ■ reo((nn t0 , a bctt ' r ord( , r of tlll March I. Mr. Benton moved that the ken- Central Government, threatened to depose-in those countries ate resume the consideration of the bill to ! all its members, and to place himself at the , The follow ing details of the operation of (or OnZn) RKer °'' - bB -nsiderod.^‘‘"CSeKd t^ke't'r^e bill- Congress.—In Senate, on Tuesday, sertion, is proved by the late Greek victories, mentioned below. Tire Carnation of the King of France, with the funeral expenses of Louis XVIII, would cost 600,000 francs. The attempt to establish the Inquisition in Spain has failed. Tire correspondent of an English paper snys—“As far as regards the restoration ofthe Inquisition,the Charge d 1 Affaires of France, who has used every the Greeks The Greeks had already taken, in the 1 night ofthe Dtli, a Spanish veesol belonging to the Egyptian expedition. Twelve Egyptian vessels took refuge du ring t he tempest in the port of Spina" Lon- eflort to prevent it, hus at lust effected his I P a \ t0 fhu east of Cundin. Tho remainder object,all the prolonged exertions which bad retired to the Bnv of Manna risi u Executive Deportment, ) Mieezogkvim.e, 2d March, 1925. ( = (escaped. The retreat was understood to Wm. B. Gii.es of Virginia, owns himself have been caused by an order frum the king The Governor invites the surviving sol- ! in the Petersburg Intelligencer the author —in consnqence of the taking of Rangoon tiers ofthe revolution, to pay thoir rcsuuets of a recent severe attack upon Mr. Monroe, by the English, and their successful at- (t> General Uraxxri *, at the places most j u the Richmond Enquirer. 1 tacks on the other parts of the country— head of a new party. It was also rumor- authentic 7 ” ’ The Senate ed that his real motive was to possess him- This fleet sailed in fact, from Baudroon, l *h nous tl self of Tropolizza and Napoli de Romana, ^^’‘‘^^cTndKn’ Sod 7heT‘ Gr'l'k ^ o!L Z “ in order to treat with the Pacha of Egypt; offorty BBi| was wajti fi, r p 6 \\n ac 'f ™»l>l>8l' i »i1 and regulating the Post- for a surrender; and the Egyptian fleet | attack by fire-ships took place the same: 'y, 1 ,? 1 Establishment. was hovering in that neighborhood. Mean- <%’ ,mt without success. On the 12th, , 1,1I! Committee on the Post-Office, a- g ue^ouuriio >u. mean • -, mongst other amendments, proposed to time, however, the Egyptian fleet main- but the variable winds did not permit them j ,tr '! !l! out th ? P ruvili ‘ o ;‘ which allows the tained M other directions the mastery of to manmtivie. ! exchange ot papers between newspuper the ocean.” The falsehood of this last ns-1 On the 13th, four Greek vessels, nr (i re P’mj'Ws. tree ot postage. last as _ pursllc , di dliri t|)0 „.| 1(1 , 0 d an ; 'Phis amendment was briefly opposed by nava Egyptian frigate, which escaped, alter huv- Mr- Hayiie. and Mr. Lowrie, and supported i„g some S a|| s burnt. 1 i hf Mr.J Chandler, and was rejected without On :lie 14th, the tempest became so vio- : U on' 8 *!"!! , lent, that each vessel, left to itself, took its' i 1 !."' bl " was afterwards ordered to a third own course. In this confusion, the Egyp-! „ e .i, ,, tians lost fivo transports, commanded by | 1 be bl11 tur tll< ; settlement of the Orre- Europeans, and which fell into the power of Kl , vor lhe,, 1 lu . keu “l\ hf aiter *i— 1 i some disciissiou was laid on the table. In the House of Representatives, Mr. M’Dulfie laid on the luble the following : “ Resolved, Tlmt the Constitution of the United States ought to be so amended tliat the mode of voting for President and Vice President shall be uniform, and that the people shall vote directly for the atoresaid , , , It is affirmed that orders have been do- been made to re establish this terrible tri-! spatcliMn Ibrahim Paella, to go nod join a ii ' su, ° al < That the Constitution ought to buna,, hove met with a Into as hopeless as soon as .htt wdnd ^jr^lSo^K^ ottjte first opportunity, a landing in the ; ol Tho'plague, notwithstanding the winter V °! l es “ fa H 10 . dta * season, continues its ravages in different ^ * P e P S , “e fm ' CCe ‘ t tl> cl,00sc quarters of Constantino le. The whole he atoresa d, trom the two persons - i having the highest number ol votes lor the ! said officers, respectively. London, Jan. 21— City, 2 o'clock•—Noth-1 Resolved, That a select committee be ap ing has occurred this morning in the British pointed, with instructions to prepare a joint Stock .Markot worthy of remark. Consuls resolution for amending the constitution, in tor February have been at 94jj, and are at conformity with the foregoing resolutions.” present 94J. I The House went into committee of the Another panic took place in the Foreign whole on tho bill trom the Senate for the Market, in South-Atnericun Securities, oc- 1 suppression of piracy. The bill was road casinned by a letter received from N. York, by sections, nnd gave rise to a debate which stating the total defeat of Bolivar. Mexi-1 occupied the committee till four o’clock, can Bonds declined to 79J, and Colombian i The bill was so amended as to strike out to t!9i ; they hove since recovered 2 pr. ct.; the whole of it, except so much as provides ns the smallest doubt does not exist of thej for building ten sloops of wur; it was then letter being a fabrication. The Continen- j read a third time, passed the House, and tal securities have not varied. The Mine was agreeilto in Senate Shares are exceedingly heavy, with a re- duction in the price of most of them. Prices of Slocks.—Bank Stock, 23! J 2J ; 3|percent. reduced, 94J 5 4j; 3 per cent. Consols, 94( i 4; 34 per cent, reduced, 101J |: 4 percent. 106 5J6J; India Bonds, 102 1 ; Exeheq. Hills, £1000 2d, 62 4 ; do. do. I jd. 60 5 2 ; do. £5110 2d. 61; do £100 and 200 Idj. 62 5 ; Commercial, 53 ; Con- FORT of savannah. tinned the Elizabeth Wilson, which Bailed I the y had bee „ djrectcd a in8t t)l0 from tins port on the 22d April last, and! futllers themselves.” has nevar since been heard of. She has no doubt been lost. The ™ m collpctei1 ,hp «'icf of the Italian and Spanish refugees in England, iere are also two others, for whose i ox( , eeds £c, u( )o ; j n the list of contributions P ers i»n legation has been carried off. safety well founded apprehensions are an- ; igt , le naul0 0 f thc Ilon- G eor „ e CaB , tertained, yet, (judging from the fate of the! n j n ° We do not find any confirmation of the reported serious aspect of affairs in India. Advices from Bombay to the 8th of Sep tember were received in England, which communicate intelligence from Calcutta to Blucher, and her passengers and crew,) of which there may yet be some hope, if not for the safety ofthe vessel, at least for the individuals on board. Those ore, the ship Ulvcrstone, Corner, which soiled from Li- verpool for this port, about the first of De- j the 19th of August. The Calcutta Gov comber; and the ship Cotton-Plant, Capt eminent Gazette of the 16th of August, Fash, which'sailed from this port on tho 16th j states, that accounts had arrived froin^Ra* January and of which nothing has been j moo of the abandonment of tho stockades heard. Mr. P. Brash, of this city, *was a ! near that place, by the Burmese. Tho in passenger on board the latter vessel. I formation was brought by a prisoner who The hill authorizing the President ofthe United States to cause a road to be marked out from Missouri to the confines of New Mexico, was laid on the table.—Ayes 68 Noes 48. * Yesterday heing the last day on which bills originating in the House of Represen tatives, could bo sent to the Senate, both Houses bid a recess, and met again at 6 ARRIVED. Ship South Boston, Campbell, Liverpool 40 days, with Dry Goods, Salt, &c. to \V. Gaston—consignees, Robert Campbell. -L Low & co. Low, Wallace & c. W. Rockwell & co. Passengers, T. Al’DowcIl. and J. G. Greenhow On the E. eiiire of the Gulf Stream, picked up‘a bale of Cot ton covered with bnrnicles, marked \V. No. 632, weight 3.V2 lbs. Off Bermuda, was boarded by a pilot. Sailed in co. with shipi Belvidera, Fraser, for Baltimore, and Sa»’o, Brigham, for Boston. On the 17th inst* fell in witli the Belvidera, and remained in co. 6 days. Sloop Express, Hammett, 1 day fm» Charleston, to J. Penfield. R. & J. Haber sham. S. A. Condy, J. B. Herb- rt & cJ* E. Burrell, T. S* Luther, T. G. Clinntbcr- lain, Mr. Goodacre, O. Tuft, Dunham & Cnmplield, S. Wright. Passengers. I)*nt. Ioor, J. Read, Mr. Fleming, J. Crisp, and i in the steerage. Steam Boat Company’s Boat Cnrolii>*» Wray, from Augusta, with Boats Nos. 1 & 9 in tow—1224 bales Cotton, to S. WriffbJ# J. Anzo, B. Burroughs. J. Meigs, O- TnK, Blanchard, Brothers & co. J. Cummiug. P Hill, Ponce & Mackenzie, G. B. Lamar, R* Waterman & co. Cumming & Gwath* mey, and J. Meigs. Steam Boat Henry Schutz,Lubbock, gusta‘2 days, with Cotton, to G. B. Lamar, and Brown & Overstreet, and 450 bab* for Charleston. Passengers,Mr. Tuckm lt, lady and family, Mrs. Boisclair and family* Mrs. Herbert and family, Capt. Hamilton., Messrs. Glascock, Alberg, Irvine, llowcUi J. Mongin, F. Mongin, and Brown. ARRIVED FROM THIS I’ORT, At Liverpool, Jan. 2i, ship Globe, ID' niilton. At Charleston, on Tuesday, steam boat Edgefield, Sassard. UP FOR THIS PORT, At Charleston, on Wednesday, sloop He rald, Heath, to sail same day. Sl’RlXG and SU.MAiElS. GOODS. T>Y the ships Georgia aod Harp, arrived Mouse, ami Jj f rom Liver|>ool, the subscribers have received their usual supply of SEASONABLE Having been purchased with cisn, pre vious to the advance in England, they can bo afforded and will be sold at low privea. ! and on a long credit, for undoubted paper. ANDREW LOW & GO. Fab 2» 81*