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nftAW.BOSEHTMV, publishers or Tine laws or tiie union. DAILY PAYER, I COUNTRY YAPI.lt, EIGHT DOLLARS. : rivr. noi.i. tns fwr&sn$w» TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH IS. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. The undersigned committee, announce that an oration will be delirered at the The atre, on St. Patrick’s Day, the 17th inst. at twelve o’clock, by Richard W. Habfk- sham, Esq. to which the citizens are re spectfully invited. The front bo* in the lower tier, is reserv ed for his Excellency the Governor and Suite; the remaining boxes in that tier, exclusively for the ladies; the pit and stugc for the Society; and the second and upper boxes for the accommodation of those who may honor the Society by their attendance. Alexandra Hunter, William Roche, A. B. Fannin, Committee of Arrangements. From Peru.—By an arrival at New York,' and could not tint reach the heart of the President. The meeting between him and his venerated predecessor hsd in it some thing peculiarly affecting. General Jack- son, we were pleased to observe,was among some fun hur intelligence is received froth Peru, as late ns the 93d of January. A passenger from Panama, states, that since the news of the final victory of Bolivar was received, two other vessels had arrived from Lima, and brought information that all was quiet in that, quarter Collao was occupi ed by the Patriots, and the stipulations of the treaty for the capitulation of the Span ish army, were carrying into effect. It was agreed that the Asia, and other Spanish ships of war, should be permitted to return to Spain for the purpose of carrying homo the Spanish officers and troops. The re port that these ships had escaped from Cal lao in the month of November, was incor rect. The Ncw-York Court of Errors, have de cided on the great steam boat case of the North River Company, appellants, «*. John R. Livingston, respondent, and the decision of the Chancellor was affirmed 92 to 9— This decision throws open the Hudson Riv er to a free navigation by fire or steam, or in other words, annuls the exclusive right granted to Livingston nnd Fulton. Golden Luck.—A wood chopper lately (bund 29 golden guinens in the trunk of a tree which he felled in the woods near Utica’ An auger hole had been bored into the tree, the gold deposited, plugged in, and the bark wrown over the aperture. Governor In the recess of the Legislature, the question being, whether afailureby the Legislature to make a choice ol'a Senator constitutes the contingency in which a Go vernor may appoint a Senator—the lan- JM servants End especially the children, whilst' period, from snn-set to eun-rise. The military honors are paying to General La- eel will trim, by compass. fayette. From Arklow Head and Lights. Bnillh The City Marshals end City Constables south-west une-hult'west fourteen mili B “ are required to lake into custody all such From Arklow Rock, south south-east on. * t O —1 | 1..1t‘ .A miu ■ n.l n t«Id' >..11. —HI Vf«, The City Constables will further obey all orders emanating from the Marshals of the day, during tiro time of the Procession in houor of General Lafayette. W. C. DAN1ELL, Mayor. Police-Office, 14th March, 1626. j ID’ At a meeting of the Teachera of this ra iw&z'm bAVANKAH tho earliest of those who to»k the hand of gu age of the Constitution being, “If vacan- negroes and persons of color, as may be bait east, six and a halt miles, tiie President; and their loiks and deport- cieB happen, by resignation or otherwise, found at all trespassing upon, or attending rroiu X uscar Rock-Liglits, nortli. eist , mont toward oath other wele a rebuko to during the recesa of the Legislature of any the procession, parades, &c. during the north one-fourth oast, thirty-tour miles, 1 that littleness of party spirit, which can State, the Executive thereof may make tern- stay of General Laeavette in this citv.— see no merit in a rival, ami feel no joy in porary appointments." *.c’ the honor of » competitor. Shortly after The subject was laid over till to-morrow ono o'clock, the procession commenced to which time tho Senate adjourned.—lb. leafing tho Hall s but it was nearly sn hour ; 1 before the clustering groups which had' Among the numerous specimens of A- crowded every seat and avenue completely merican Manufactures, which, for several retired. days, were- displayed in the Rotundu of the Tho President was thrn escorted back Capitol, few, if any, excited more surprise as he came, and, on his arrival at his rest- and pleasure, than the ample exhibition of city, held at. he Academy, Saturday, 19th dence, received the coitplimcnts and re- Broiulclothe, which rival tiie best produc- instant, the following were among tiie res spects of a great number of gentlemen tions of Europe, no less in their texture than olutions adopted and ordered to be publish and ladies who called u(on him, who ako in thefinenett of material. The President ed :— generally paid their remects at the Man-1 and Vice.Presidentelect, and the Speaker “ Resolved, That such teachera as have! sion occupied by the tin Ex-President. -e.i— ti ..yd — i——i— XftAJKSK 15, Of the several Inaugirations which i Owe -30 of the House of Representatives, bespoke not attended our meetings, be requested to' y, tuf _jo <) 0 do DOMESTIC ART CLLS. Co'ton Upmml, pr m 0; Isir tusaud. IS; Sen Iilsiid, .2 * SO. 1 1 flics-»2 25 • 8 > 3J FLiir—P! T’i'ielp' L, B Itimore. Richmonl. and Alemndri . superfine - : i n . j 1 Corn -45 s 46 centi ptr bushel. do do Greene and Pulaski Monuments.—At a meeting oftlie Committee appointed on the 12th inst. by the Subscribers to tho Greene and Pulaski monuments—present Jko. Stevens, Chr. A. B Fannin, M. Myers, James P. Screven, Samuel B. Parkmax. it was resolved 1. That, Messrs. Jno. Shellman, Wm. B. Bulloch, R. W. Habeksham, James B. Read, Alexander Telfair, William P- Harshall, and Anthony Porter, he re- . , ; yesterday morning the avenues quested to co-operate with this body ; that, I p i to i presented a lively and auii: when so combined, the whole shall be styled ■ Groups ol citizens hastening to the great the Monument Committee; and that five i of e«peotatipB, ware to be wren In the city court. ofPittsburgh.nntho 19th of Feb. several persons were tried for a ri ot committed in burning tiie effigy of Henry Clay, esq., for his vote in favor of Mr. Adams as President of the United States— The jury could not agree, and the defen dants were bound over to appear at the uext court. The Inauguration.—At an early hour to the Ca- aniinated scene. ■ all directions; carriages were rolling to and members thereof shall constitute a quorum, pro, and ever and anon the sound of the for the transaction of business. I drum and trumpet at a distance gave no- • mi... „„„„„„ „k„n l. tice that the military were in mutiou and *. That. Subscription papers shall be repairillg to their different parade grounds. sent to each county of this State; that a The crowd at the doers oftlie Capitol be- circular be addressed to the Senators and 1 g an t0 accumulate about nine o’clock, and . . ... , . ; although ladies were allowed the privilege Representatives of the several counties; and, otthei ‘ Hex iu being a ,| miUed to seats reser- to distinguished characters throughout the ved for them in the lobbies of the House of State, requesting their co-operation in ob- Representatives, they had to attain the en- ... vied station at no small sacrifice, and the fining subscribers. gentlemen who led and guarded them were 3. That 500 copies of the Circular, and obliged io some instances almost literally to En equal number of the subscription lists be, ®B*' 1 wa J . tha dl ! or ' ... i Towards 12 o’clock, the military, consts- pnnted. < ‘ ting of General and Staff Officers and the 4. That Mr. Telfair, and Mr. Park- Volunteer Companies of the 1st and 2d Le- *an. be requested to act as , snb-committee | -Bn-.hr purpose or orattmg tiie Circular. the Government. Tho cavalry led the way, B. That the amount of subscription by and the procession moved in very handsome each individual, be limitted to Two Dalian; End that any greater amount be received end considered as a special donation. The Committee then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman. JNO. STEVENS, Chairman. Josepu V. Bevan, Secretary. In our coluiiii of the Senate, which want of room compell ed us to omit yesterday. i we suits from the Goodell Manufacturing Com unite with us in celebrating the have seen, that of ypsturday was most puny, of Milbury, in' Worcester County, the “ Nation’s Guest" in this city, nearly approached by (he second Inaogura- Massachusetts. “ Resolved, That the parents and guar- lion of Mr. Madison, m President oftlie U.; This notice is not meant to disparage the diuns of such children as do not at present States.—Nut. Int. i Cloths of other Factories, of which there attend any school, be invited to send them —ffg | were many beautiful specimens exhibited, to the Academy, or to join the school of any Senate of the United States. 1 but to show that our Manufactures oftlie of the Teaches who have attended our if",.’.I, , , o", c At ■> VI..,,.important article of woollens are consider- meetings—t|ie day apd hour shall be made MtoBeMterffo-United'Sm.os cal n«w to bo so ,mrfhct, as to bo preferred known through tho public prints." led by written notice from tiie President of 10 the European—ft, ' pl '“ " r the United St ates, held at the Senate Cham-i _ — „ _ ber oftlie Capitol— I Frauds in packiko Cotton.—From the At about half past ten o’clock, the Sun- Providence R. 1. Journal, hob. 28—It Is a ate was called to order. * ma,t, ' r °< 8,,rae " ur P"se, that no effectual Mr. Mills, of Mnssachusetb, rose and ! reuieily hns been attempted, by the proper said, that the Vice President,(Ir.CalhounO "'thoritios to prevent this vexations and being present, he proposed tlint Mr. Jack- reusing evil. More numerous instances son. ofTennossee, being thij oldest Senator °* * rau d n» the package ol Cotton,have pas- now present, should adihiniitef to him the fcd under the notice ot the writer, the present oath of office. i season, by tar. itian any heretofore, and Thi. being asseited to- I lnur '- particularly in Georgia Uplands— Tiie oath of office was t^cordinly admin-! The frauds are various, . ometimes by en- istared to tiie Vice Presidqit by the Geuer- 1 closing largo quantities ot seed, but morn al; after which cerenmiy, he took the frequently by packing a tow pounds of prime Chair as President'of the Senate. A short cotton at tin. head or tainplc end of the time afterwards, he rose, and addressed the t)ule ’ wllllp ! he remainder proves to be • vii- Senate as follows I . lainous stuff,’ and often unfit tor Gentlemen of the Senate : pose. The Teacliers and Parents of such chil dren as may attend, are particularly re- arrival of H y . pi ime Northern, 80 ott. B /iMkey—Pcnns Ivan s. 8 a 30 centj per re Aat I nylund Bum—36. sales, du A o th rn Gin—33 a 36 <|n .. Tobacco Kent cky; Geoigis, Etc. 4j a J. /al ow -8 Cents Utill, floiXr-Mtss, 8J4; Priror, 11. Markivel—No 2, g5, No. 3,4 a 4j. Hacon 1, plenty. bad 84 flutter— 20 a 22 scarce i Northern, inf. S, u, Che u —5 a 7 cents. quested to use every exertion to have as A , . Y tov 4 a*9 ceRts, iywipIi nniiViYtnilv in tlinir ilmce ns imwiiitilp. * .. .. * .... ■ any pur- Inst ances of this lattor fraud, to the I feel deeply tile responsibility of the sta- ext0Ht of twenty and twenty-five per cent, tion, to which, as the presiding officer of t have recently occurred, in parcels of Geor- this body, I have been called bv the voice gm Cottons, within a tew weeks past, and ol* tny fellow citizens. * for which there seems to be no remedy ; for To no nthor bunch of the G->vorntnent hns we are told upon instituting a claim, that the constitution assigned powers more vari- onr or important than to the Senate.— Without intending to examine either their ‘ this is not considered a deerptinn in Goor- gia. as the purchaser is always at liberty to examine any and every part oftlie bale, and extent or character, I may be be permitted . this language is held witli the knowledge, to remark, that, while the other branches i when purchasers at warehouses, there are confined, with few exceptions, to what s 1,0 ! mr * °f ^ ,0 hahi exposed to view, but may be considered tlu’ir appropriate powers.. *^ ,e ne ^ or * n,h P * This may be 1,1 to this body, only, is granted a participation sul, ud uoeirine in Georgia, but it affords lit- in all the different powers of the Govern-1 stttisfuction to fhe dealer here, who, after ment—Legislative, Executive, and Ju-; disposing of his Cotton, as he thinks at a dic.iarv. | fair advance, finds sufficient returned upon In its Legislative character, it partakes, his hands at a month or two afterwards to with the House of Representatives, in all of account for much more than his honest pro- the powers vested in Congress, excepting fit, add this without, a remedy, that of originating reCenue bills : iu its Kx- . One step towards putting «n end to these ecutive, it holds an important, control over disgraceful impositions, would be the en tile powers of appointing to office and form- actmentoi laws by the Legislatures ot the mg treaties ; and. in its Judiciary, it consti- several cotton growing states, (under suffi- tues the court before which ail officers of eient. penalties to ensure their observance) the Government inuv be held accountable that the name and residence of the planter for an honest discharge of dutv ; while, should distinctly appear upon every bale of array, with the music of the several corps to the Capitol, attended by thousands of citizens. The President was attended on horseback by the Marshal, with his assis tants for the day distinguished by blue bad ges, dtc. On arriving at the Capitol, the | President, with his escort, was received by the Marine corps, under the command of Col. Henderson, stationed in line in front oftlie Capitol, whose excellent band of mu sic saluted the Presidents on their entrance ms to-ilny, wtll bo found an "’wniim the Hull, the sofas between the Account of the inauguration of President columns, the entire space of the circular Adams, and the opening of the new session l°bby without the bar, the spacious pro menade iu the rear of the Speaker’s chair, and the three outer rows of the members’ seats, were all occupied with a splendid ar ray of beauty and fashion. On the left. Pursuant to notice. Governor Troup was the Diplomatic Corps, in the costume of yesterday visited by the Officers oftlie First their respective courts, occupied the place „ . . , . , , assigned them, on the innermost range of Regiment, and at a subsequent hour by the immediately before the steps which Mayor and Aldermen. At twelve o’clock, lead to the chair. The officers of our own • federal salute w«s fired before his quar- Atm J a,ld Nav T were seen dispersed a from its peculiar character, as the Repre- presentalive oftlie Stales, it is uiiipliutti al ly the guardian of their rights and sove reignty. It must be apparent that, on a wise and virtuous «>«cruise of lUe^e iiu|»»»nam pow ers, the success of our fjee and harpy sys tem of government, in id small degree, de pends. We, according find that tho fra mers of our eonstitut.ionnave best owed the greatest attention on the organization of tiiis body ; and with such happy success, t hut it is admirably adapted to the dis charge of each of its various and dissimi lar functions, as if any particular one only, instead of all, had been the sole object of . ,, . ... . , . .... „ its creation. So fortmuto, indeed, is its b - v r ' ,n Il,dlan f’ and 1 ,at ,he f h,s cotton offered in market. No objection could be urged to this by the honest planter, and I doubt not it would radically correct the evil. Until something of the kind is done, the rulers of these states must necessarily incur a stuxro vfthc odium which attaches itself to that portion of their constituents, who thus impose upon the fair denier with impuuity. A COTTON DEALER. JtiilUdfrcviUei March 6.—Accounts have lately reached this place, that the Creek Indians are in a state of great disturbance, in consequence of the late treaty. It is stated that Cheelv M’Intosh has been stab- structure, in every respect,that even time in stead ofimpairing. lias lintl the opposite ef fect, of remedying wlmt night, at first, be considered the only defect in the body.— At the formation of the government, the members of the Senate were, probably, too ^ lero w ' ^ few to attract the full confidence of the : people, and thereby give to it that weight iu the system which the constitution inten ters by the Chatham Artillery, Capt. Bi.ois. We understand that a ball is preparing in honor of General Lapavette, at Beau- fort, S. C. This will detain the Guest of. ‘ he Judges of the Supreme Court. The v .. t . . . ... , hour ot twelve arrived, and expectation was the Nation at least one night. He has also ... 1 to visit Edisto, and should he leave Charles- moug the groups of ladies, exhibiting that most appropriate and interesting of associa tions, valor guarding bonuty. Chairs were placed in front of the Clerk’s table, on the semi-circle wit hin the members’ seats, for ded. Tl is defect has, however, been hap pily removed by ail extraordinary growth. In the short space of thirty-six years elev en new States have been added to the Un- RECEPTION OF LAFAYETTE ion, and twice that number of Senators to .... , . he bo.lv ; and before the termination of , 1 he following order w.l be observed in ho next four years, the original number of forming the Civic and^Mil.tary^ProcgPfen States and Senators will be more than ton on Thursday, ho will not therefore,most probably, enter this city until Monday next. In the sloop William, from St. Augustine' Arrived yesterday, came passengers Ach illa. Murat,son of the late King of Naples, the* iVfarquis Fougere, and Mr. Rodman, Collector of St. Augustine. The Senate of the United Statea, on the 3d lost, advised and consented to the ratifi cation oftlie General Convention of Peace, Amity, Navigation, and Commerce, recent ly concluded with the Republic of Columbia, by our Minister resident at Bogota. They also confirmed the promotion of eight or nine Masters Commandant to bo Post-Cap tains, and of seven or eight Lieutenants to bo Masters Commandant in the Navy. on tiptoe—the march of tho troops, an nouncod by the hand of the marine corps, was heard without, anil many a waving plume and graceful head within beat time to the martial sounds. The galleries, tho’ filled to overflowing, were remarkable for the stilness and decorum which (with a ve ry tew exceptions) prevailed. At 20 minutes past twelve, the Marshall’s made their appearance in blue scarves, suc ceeded by the officers of both Ileuses of Congress, who introduced the President Elect. He Was followed by the venerable Ex-President and family, by the Judges of I the Supreme Court, in their rubes of otfi. e, and the Members of the Senate, preceded by the Vice-President, with a number of Members of the House of Representatives. Mr. AdamH. in a plain suit ol' black, ascen ded the steps to the Speaker’s chair, and took his seat. The Chief Justice wns pla ced in front of the clerk’s table, having be fore him another tuble, on the floor of the Hail, on the opposite side of which sat the remaining Judges, with their laces towards the Chair. Silence having been proclaim ed, and the dours of the Hall closed, Mr. Adams rose and road, with a clear and de- doubled. I feel, gentlemen, that, I owe an apology for touching on subjects which must be fa miliar to this enlightened body, and also lur adding, what must be knmrn tb all. that successful discharge of the duties as signed by tile Constitution to the Senate The case of the United States, t>». Chas. , ,, liberate articulation, the inaugural address. Mallory, et. al. is now before the Supreme' The time occluded by the delivery of this Court at Washington. The great question pending, is ■■ whether thu African slave trade is contrary to the law of nations — The Attorney General, Mr. WtRT.it is said, was expected to make a great effort in his speech; and much curiosity existed through out the legal profession, os to the grounds be will take in the course of his argument. The cause of the dispute between Com modore Hull and the Royal General RO' pill, commanding the Spaniards in Cal lan, is stated in lettors to be the violation of public litw bp tbejatter. address, wus about 40 minutes. As soon us the last sentence was pronounced, a gen era! plaudit, commencing in the galleries, but extending, in a degree, throughout the whole assembly, continued fur somo min utcB. The President Elect then descondei from the Chair, and placing himself on the right hand of the Judges’ table, received from the Chief Justice, a volumne of the Laws of the Unitdil States, from which he read, in a loud anil clear voice, the oath of office at the close of which, the plauditH were repented, mingled with cheers from the spectators who filled the galleries, and immediately followed by the discharge of a salute of artillery. Tiie conpraliihitions which then poured father, Geu. M’Intosh, is threatened.should he return home. It has also been mention ed, that the Indians have seiged upon the property of Gen. M’Intosh, and fears are entertained, if the trenty should be ratified, a civil war among the Creeks ; unless the agent, Henry Lamar, who has been despatched hy the governor for the purpose, shall succeed by persua. sion or throats in quelling the disturbance. Patriot. much uniformity in their dress as possible. The dress recommended for the occasion, may bo known by application to any of the teachers. HENRY MACDONNELL, Chairman. W. W. Wash, Secretary. Masonic Dinner.—Subscribers to the Dinner, to bo given by his Masonic Breth ren to General Lafayette, are informed that Tickets are left at T. Losowortii’s Book Store, where those Brethren wiio have not already, may have an opportunity to subscribe, R. W. Pooler, N. H. Ol.MSTEAD, S. C* House, Gkoroe White, Managers D. Carney, Jr. C. A. Higgins, F. Gili.et, OOMIWliRCIAT.. Antwerp, Jan. 17—A considerable im provement lias taken place in the Cotton Market, predicated on the short supplies in Europe, and increased consumption both in England and on the Continent. What mall parcels of Georgia Upland Cotton were left here have been bought up at 20 to 22 cents. No arrivals of new crop have yet taken place, our stock is but 50 bales. There is every reason to Biippose that pri es will rule very high this season- In di jo, Cochineal and Dvewoods are at present in steady demand. Sugars firm and rather looking up. Rice lias declined, the article is heavy of sale to the quoted price uf 13 florins, nott 20s. 6d. per cwt. for good new. It is ex tremely probable that the first arrival will establish lower prices. Mobile, Feb. 26.—Coffon.—Since Mon day, when the rise in Liverpool was known, there has been very little doing in the Cot ton market. A few sales have bepn made at various prices. One sale, we un der.-tand, was made on Wednesday, of a choice lot, ns high us 18j- cents nnd others as low as 15 cents. It is difficult to give a fair qnotatnn, for the prices are considered as not established. Penenrala, Feb. 19.—Colton.—Within the last three weeks 300 to 400 bales have been brought to this market, anil sold readily at the following rales. Inferior, 10 a 11 cts ; fair to good, 12 a 13 ; prime, 14 ; and some choice lots have brought I4i a 15’. mV PORT OF SAVANNAH. on Hut arrival of the Nation’s Guest, viz. 1. Mur^hal of the City, withstalf of office: 2. Divisions of the Georgia Hussars, Liberty and M’Intosh Troops of Cavalry. 1 si Marshal with Staff. 3. Gen. Lafayette, and the oldest Revo lutionary Officer of Georgia,in a car riage drawn by 4 grey horses. ARRIVED, Brig Pheasant, Bailey, (reported yester day,) Philadelphia K days, to John C'tmi- ming & {Son—consignees, J. Lewis, P.IIill, L. Petty, Cohen & Miller, C. Roe, C. Bid dle, Guudrv & Herbert, Wm. Scarbough, I. Norton, Moore & Lyman, Johnston, Hi Js & co. P. M’Dermott, R. Campbell, R. Mit chell, and O. Taft. Passengers, Doctors R. Steele, Win. Flake, Jas. Jones, and W. Wilkin.-*. Sclir. Flora, Tommerson, Riceborough 4 rtbytiie uousntu ion to he bonatii The G 0 6 Vt , r " V>f the State, and Mayor <»ay S . 72 bales Cotton, to J. A. Maxwell, "IT: !? f ' Of the City in a second carriage. 7 Bulloch & Dunwoody, and J. M’Nish. must its organization, alm-mt wholly on the pa triotism and wisdom of the members.— These high attributes, I however feel as sured, from pnst nnd present experience, will never be wanting in the members of this body. In fulfilling yonr important functions, something will depend on the skill ami im-! partiality of the pree-iding officer. In re* • aril to the former, I can promise nothing. I am without experience, which only can i give the requisite skill in presiding, and feel that I must often throw rnyself on your in- 4th Mar- diligence. I shall, however, endeavor to compensate for the want of skill by the most rigid impartiality. In this office, I shall re gard onty the Senate nnd its duties, and I shall strive wit h a feeling of pride (in the j station, l trust not reprehensible,) to pre serve the high character alreuily attained! by the Senate for dignity nnd wisdom, and to elevate it, if possible, still higher in the public esteem. The Address wns attentively listened to, and respectfully received. The credentials of the new Members of the Senate and of those whose term com mences this dny by re-election, were read. The following new Members, to wit: From Vermont, Dudley Chase, Pennsylvania, William Marks, Georgia, John M Berrien, Ohio, Wm. H. Ilnrrhon, Indiana, Wm. Hendricks, Illinois, Elias K. Kane, appeared, and, the oath of office being ad ministered to them by the Vice President, took their seats. The following Members, also, re-elected for six years from this day, took the outh of office, viz. Mr. Lloyd, of Maryland, Mr. Bacon, of North Carolina, Mr. Gaihard, of South Carolina, Mr. J. S. Johnston, of Lou isiana, nnd Mr. Barton, of Missouri. Some converi-ation took place on the City in a second carnage 5. Gen. Lafayette’s suite in a 3d carriage. G. Revolutionary Officers in a 4th errringe. 7. Major and BrigadiesGenerals, the Suites of the Governor and the Generals. c 2d Marshal and Staff. 8. The Committees of Council, of the Citi zens ami of Officers. 9. Aldermen. 10. The Rev. Clergy, Judges. Officers of the U Slates, Consuls, Officers of Courts. 3d Marshal with Staff. 5th Mar shale \ 1, DiJierentSocieties in ranksof eight. Citizens in ranks of8. 6th Marshal. 12. Divisions of the Georgia Hussars, Li berty and M’Intosh Troops ol’Cuyalry. 13. Field Officers of other Regiments. 14. Officers of the Army and Navy. 15. Company Officers of the first and other Regiments. Lieut. Colonel. Chutliam Artillery. U. S. Troops. Savannah Fencibles, Savannah Volunteer Guards. Georgia Volunteers. Republican Blues. Major and Regimental Staff. Privpnuuinn will nrmvf* nil KhrI Sloop William, Swasy, from St. Augus tine, bound to Charleston, put in on ac count of head winds. • Sloop Herald. Heath, Qharleston 1 day, with 55 bales Cotton, and merchandize, to F. M. Stone, .T. B. Herbert & co. J. Cum- ming&Son, J. E. Burrill, and J. Auze.— Passenger, Mr. Porclier. Sloop Cynthia, Turner, from Beaufort. Steam Boat Co’s. Boat Alutamulin. Har ford, Augusta 54 hours, with bouts Nos. G and 15 in tow, with 1245 bales Cotton, to j Ponce & Mackenzie, Johnston, Hills & co* IL. Petty, Blanchard, Brothers & co. Sims & Williams. P. M’Dermott, R. Campbell, ' J. N. Niren, C. C. Griswold, Cmnrning& ; Gwatlnney, G. Gordon. J. H. Reid, J. Con- iroy, J. Anze, H. Lord & co. G. B. Lamar, i Passengers, Messrs. Cook, Pul meter, and Bull. List of vessels in the port of Savannah, 15th March, 1825—10 ships, 1 barque, 9 brigs, 10 schooners, arid 10 sloops Total 40. Cand/t*—No»*t’ trn, moul t tallow, 1Q g (,e g a, 15; Sperm, .35 re 36 -»r:ar. Donus'ict.—f raids, 13 to a8j 8tfij.es, 14 to I : $ lie' kt, 13 to 14; 4 4 do. 17 to 20< B I-: ’ - g 25 *. 34/ Shir.!><-,} y t do. 7*8,11 to .e< t n&, 4 •, to t-. 4. d‘.B d, 15 lr/d«; 5 4, (K2 ,si„r. I g, 7 8,14*15 Lumber—B urdsaed Sc'intlir.g, 10 a 1 ; F'oor* ing doled*, 12 « 14 i Hanging Timbe,,3i 5 / Slaves pipe. 35 1 40; Do. V, le.e 0 i. Mid 16 a 9 1; Ho KmI .O-k. dll. 10. Shingles, 3 r 4- SM» >e Pine Hi t iOa .3* FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Bt going—’Dundee and Inverness 42 inch, 2 2 -5 dull Otnuburirhs—JO a i2,. ♦ ognac H % anrty~-\ 0 m 137 els per era). /hi, nd G.tt 9- a 95, do. du. Iron—a” de 93 u 94 per ton ? Engl'sh do. 83 85 do. t American do; 83 u 85; bluet pci cwt. 9 a 9. Salt—Li*• rp»ei coarac, in bulk 50 ‘ a' r. Sugar —Havana whe gl2 a 13; Urf,»n.8i^ M ”?covsuui, 7J«'. 10 ; 8-, Croix, *0a 104; New-Orieaw# 8* 9; R. fined l.wd 16 » 20, dull Havana g^en. IFf, srurcej 9t.D> •mingo.tmnn good to green, 55 a 16$ /lybon Tea—100 -• 105 ceua ;.er ib. Hum Jamaica, 90 a 100 c< n 8, dull; Wert !&- . 65, noiriin t. Molasses— evt India. 26 28, Br ds 1 thy Gsotls —30 a 6u pur cent advance Cr' cke'y. 0 30 per cent. do London Porter—$ 75 * 3 00, per d-zen. STOCKS* United States B .nk—N >»ica. Bank of >he State 'j Ceoigia- 83 a 85 for 100 d n Planters' Bank—67 for 80 paid in. Darien B i.,k '»*. sale* earn• H at 1 otnp ny -No nates Mm ine nnd fire Ins it' ance Company—VT 40-100 sakr. N B St»t.e 0;. k o; G :o> gia. payable m Savannah, Planters* Ha- fe, and Bunk of /li ft 1 a.u, notea,received «t l S. Bank in dejoSf le and in payme •’ for bo-'. a EXCHANGE. On En dand— 1 $ pc emt prtm. F once—5 15 i5 0 -nnftunal. Bonn -Mid*)’*, par; sight. I prem* JV* 10 k, 6u d ys, 1 disci.; fcig t, i t r«n* Philadelphia, do do. Baltimore, do. do. Churiesto ,8'ght. J to 1 if m. A Carolina S B ink A otes. p ? \ a di. Cupi Fear and JV -.9 e n • 3. d * 1 FREIGHTS. To England. |d. F ame, j o I in French vesseli. Mew York - 3 4 cf. REMARKS. COTTON.—Thu nioiket for both Up* lands and Sea Islands, Inis been dormant since the accounts by the South Boston, bur. there seems no disposition on tin* j ad of holders to give awuy. Uplands are held at all prices, from 16 to 20. Sea Islands M a 50 ; some fancy brands higher. RICE—Is not in much request—held at #25 a *3 50. Sales generally at p :,(5 a p 25. ... CORN—45 a 46 ; several cargoes wn ck have arrived within the last week, has# been sold at these prices. Teaching the Art of Bookkeeping- ed to the trade, to teachers ami °tJie r *** 1 very liberal terms, with the assurance I possess most abundant and respcc a test imony, not only of its general ity, but of i s decided superiority, 1° J 11 j nett’s treatise, as a learner’s in°n»® • liereby guarantee complete indoinmhca against all judgments which shall be ou a* s lU Bcnoonera ana IU Sloops j oianu. e( -j for tho infringement conqilainoil of “J The ship Hozarff, for Providence, and , he R „ id “J. Bennett, A. & M."; Fr. brig Julius Thales, for Havre, were at Harantee sha u be strengthened with Tvbee. last evemmr wind bound. ? To Booksellers. A N advertisement has lately been jwib* lislied in this city, (uml I believe iw where) of which the following quotation* are parts i% Booksellers and others hereby warned aguinst selling or veii ungi directly or indirectly, a book entitled 4 Hit' "* cock’s Book-keeping,’ as the said work » an infringement on the copy-right ot wy treatise on Book-Keeping.”— 1 “Suits will» immediately commenced.” (Signed) ‘ ■ Bennett, A. & M. New-York.” Bw this warning, the said advertisement ‘ tains three palpable and wilful missta inent8, of a libellous character, for the P w lication of which I hold responsible an F 8 *’ ties tlurein concerned. I have wait*^ nearly three weeks for the promised cution, of which 1 have heard nothing 11 the above threat. My “ New M' thoi _ f oil. f* Tybee, last evening wind bound. Liverpool, Jan. 21.—Important to Mar- iners /—A letter from the harbor master, „ .&.c. at Richebucto, received at Lloyd’s,and The Procession will move up East Broad dated 1st Dec. mentions that all vessels Street, to Brougliton-Street, from thejice .making for that port should steer for two to West Broad-otreet, from thence to South buoys placed outside the bar, and keep the „ cct . r jvicumoim uuuuikti, Broad-Street, down that street to Abercorn two beacons (placed on the south beach, at ^ ftt charleston and Georgian at Sav* 11 ' Street, and through Abercorn-Street to the entrance of the' harbor) in a line, which ’ h aro _ nn .i Pat l < i to insert the above 18 Ogluthorde-Square. will bring thorn safely over the bar. It ap- .T’ll ^.r.liiTve nsDer.. tliree times,."' The persons who have accepted the ap- pears that three vessels have lately been Fen d tfieir bills to the office of the Na ll ““‘ puintment of Marshalsjaf the day, are re- lest there, by not paying attention to the Q a j et t e , '•"“'■“fSvmftTCHCncK. Accountant and Teachre No. 22. Cherry-Street, PhiladelP"* SWO-rf^iM-iqS gecer, Richmond Enquirer, Souther" quired to meet at the Exchange this Morn ing at 10 o’clock. Bo order of the Lafayette Joint Committee. J. MARSHALL. March 15 93p above directions, and entering the port without a pilot. I Floating-light at Arklow Bank.—-At snn- |set, on Thursday, the 17th of March, 1825, 1 1 a steady bright light will be exhibited, fVom , 1 ID" The citizens of Savannah are respect- the mainmast of a three-masted vessel, w' three dozen best < l'! a *'l? n lI l nRi J L fully requested, as much as possible, to within the southern end of Arklow Bank,' Mats, 'ur sale by I. W. MOftt 11 ' ' in from every side, occupied the hands, case of Mr. Lantuan, re-appiiuted by the confine to their own yards and houses, their and will continue to be lighttd from that March H ' Door Mats UST received by the WHinmWdjMj ""SLI 03