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BY 9. A W. aOBSRTBOir, ruai.iaiwHs or THr i.awi or the onion. canton. A brief neconnt may not be unin teresting, nr coming from a piece, bo fur re mote from the accustomed scenes of the north. We, however, aimed only at a fee- daii.v r*rra, : eooNTnr caper, kioht noi.t.Aiu. : nvK ■ nor,!. ARs. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH24- Tlio sloop Bupliemia, the loss, of which we mentioned yesterday, belonged to Ncw- York, and was insured. When she capsiz ed, we understand, she caught fire from the binnacle lamp, and was consumed. During the visit of General LiaMtf.tte to this city, there is very little doubt, the light-fingered gentry were active- Wo heard of several pocket-bookB, Sic. which took leave of absence from the pockets of their owners, without just cause—but al though suspicions existed against certain individuals, we believe none of them have boon recovered. recall, we have not hoard of any. thing fur ther. except that it is to undergo investi- gallon. . , Waiting the official report on these Bub- ieets.we navi- onlv now expressed our hope V I . a 'll .1 .. ., A i I. .. ..■mill rtl'tl... figures,on pedestals,representing, "wlsin.l justice and moderation”; the pedestals n- ced on a rock, washed by the ocean. )u the ruverso, on the sumo rich ground, a ull , „ executed bust of Lafayette, in tho old «. tiim imitniinn nPnur friends at home umkinir tlnentinl uniform, surrounded by elm a- that thoy will redound to t he credit of tho b,f imitation of our tru lids at homo, waking #UoM of , a|lre , an( , 0 „ k __ abovB , the Ailr- Commodore, and to the joy of his many and the most of every available point. At sun- iclin CB([ | e) in j n on( . talon tho oie, sincere friends.—Mil. hit. rise a salute of musketry was fired by the In the other the darts; in hja beak, n lapel = Marine corps ; at half past ten the Marine w /.rath, with which he is crowning the bWi The following is the address of Mr. Tf.i.- c | larter „ ye89el to conV ey such as are dis- 1 . ot Lafayette. Over tlio eagle, is a r*h Wmr, corrected, delivered at the laying of Guard formed open line, in front of tho Ho- Heini-eircle of silver stars, above whtrb, in the cornur-stone of tho Pulaski Menu- hands, but which the French Government had restricted him from paying over before. A steam vessel of 500 tons,called the En terprise, wos to start front England early this month, for India. Tho Committee in London for the relief of Spanish and Italian refugees, propose to posed to embark for New-York or Pliila- tel, when the Orator .supported by the Com- gilt letters, appear " 1st Regiment, Guor- iment as“s: C line, and was received with presented arms, sunpemlerl together ns drapery, with mill- followed by the Naval and Military Officers tnry tropics, bombs, Sic.; under tie whole, and Citizens. From the Hotel, they wore 1,1 I £ t8r ‘- t ' ,e f tho \? n ' * erated Guest, on the left of wluci, in a hue escorted by the Marine Guard to the Navy with it, the date of the declaratim ofindo- pendence—on the right, the ditto of the conclusion of tho revolutionary war, viz. “1778" and “1789.” The whole It a finished industry Yard, whore a handsome stnge had been erected, decorated with appropriate flags, and every arrangement made by the Naval' anil splendid specimen of feuiah Officer on shore, for the accommodation of and taste. the audience. The company assembled at eleven o’clock, when the Orator of the Day, John Brmvn, Esqr. Commander of the Revenue Cutter Florida, delivered an elegant discourse, dis- BUC ot his labours, enuaootod with tho revn. The intelligence of the Cotton market, lution, were happily pourtrayed, and the received by tho Mury-Catharine at Charles-1 Orntor concluded at 12 o’clock, with some ton, WSB known in this city by express, be- handsome remarks on the present posture THE ILLUMINATION. Among tho illuminatiuns in lunor of the Nation’s Guest, we have been furnished with the following description ota transpa rency, exhibited ill front of the City-Hotel. It presented a female figure, dressed in .. „ ; green, her brows entwined witk a Shiun- canting on the virtues ot the Father ot our ■ rnc |, wrontli, (emblematic of the genius of country. The extraordinary and happy is-1 Ireland) playing on the harp, beneath one of the United States, At one o’clock, a national salute was fir ed from the Battery at Allenton. All the vessels in the harbour displayed their tings. At three, the Civil nnd Navnl Officers sat down to an elegant dinner at the Hotel, at which the Collector of the Port presided, assisted by an Officer of the Navy. Great hiliarity previled at, the festal board. A number of patriotic toats were drank with enthusiasm, interspersed with snmo of our best national songs. The day was fine, and the respect manifested by all, merits nppro bation. It ended without the occurrence of a single unpleasant circumstance ; and I do not recollect to have seen a 22d of Feb ruary more generally observed Much credit is due to the President anil Vice President, the Committee of arrange ment, the Naval Commandant, and to the proprietor ofthe Hotel, for the handsome entertainment afi'ordedthe company. LAFAYETTE CELEBRATION. In our last, owing to the necessary haste in the preparation of a large quantity of matter, some omissions, and a number of minor errors escaped us. In the address of Mr. Telfair, at. the fore the arrival of the mail, and a large quantity of Cotton purchased. Before her advices were public in Charleston, heavy purchases were made. The ticket having on it the combination numbers 22—34—37 entitled to the prize of $10,000. in the Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania, just drawn, belonged to Mr. J. Dugan, of the house of Savage Si Du gan, of Philadelphia. The $10,000 prize was drawn by Mr. Henry Lentz, of the same place. It iB said that both gentlemen are resigned to their fate. TO. TRE EDITORS OF THE GEOROIN. By inserting the following, you will much oblige yours, A. C. W “ The schooner Florida, of New-Haven, Conn. Aaron C. White, master, sailed from St. Augustine, E. F. on the 28th February for Havana, laden with Flour, Naval Stores, dec. and 30 passengers. On the 3d March, being in lat. 26, 45 N. near the Coast of Florida, Was upset in a squall, while nnder the fore tail and jib, and instantly filled with water; 21 passengers and one of the crew were drowned; the remaining sixteen, got on the | laying ofthe corner-stone of the” Pulaski aide of the wreck. After being in that situ- ! monument, an omission of half a line de- ation two hours, got the boat clear, and cut j «*“»» « away both masio.whnn she righted ;let go an | The address at the corner-stone ofthe anchor in 40 fathoms water; brought up ;! monument to th« >n«.o„ry of Gr-ene. was , . , Jaliunred bv CoI.ohbi.i.mam, the Chairman 1 ot the monument committee. On the two The name of tlio Deputy Grand Master. William Sciilev, Esq. of Louisville, to „ whom the Grand Muster deputed the task uur of performing ihc ceremonies at the laying boat being small, could take but ten men in I of the corner-stones, is omitted, her; took it in turns of 12 hours on the 1 The steam-boat Alatamnha, whose ser- , ...... , . ., . vices were volunteered for the conveyance wreck and in the boat; remained in that' 0 p G pu era , Lafayette, ia commanded by situation for 2 days. That part of the pas- Cr.plian H arfoiid. We omitted also, we Sengers and crew saved in the boat, having in our account of the reception, to . .... , , , . name Captain Lubiiock, as commander of been relieved from the wreck a short time,; ,| )0 stea in-hoat Henry Shultz, on board when she upset again, with the remains of! which vessel, our Guest arrived. themaBts nearly in the water; those onl ADDRESS OF THE CLERGY, the wreck became alarmed lest the wreck I The following address of the Rev. Mr. • i. ■ , « , e .. , . C.iRTEa.inbclialfoftheCItirgyofSavaii- «n,ght sink,and madefor the boat; as no more. na|ltotheG|lpi)tof the N(ltjo ^ wasumit . ouuld be admitted, we were reluctantly ted yesterday for want of time : compelled to cut our warps and drift from i Permit me, sir, in behnlfof the Clergy of the wreck to save the boat; having but Savannah, to present you our most cordial , , . . . I congratulations on vnur visit to our City, one oar anil no sails kept before the sea, th( , blessings procured for us by which was running very high, having made | that national independence which you, sir. a sail from a ladieB shawl and a piece of s ” essentially and generously aided uur fa thers to achieve ; by no menus the least is that religious liberty which is hern univer sally enjoyed. Here, every man may wor ship God according to the dictates of his drifted in to the Gulph Stream, following day’s, a heavy gale from W.N.W. the sea making a fair breach over us. linen; the gale abating and sea becoming smooth, steered to the westward for the coast. Alter three days and nights, we dis covered land, and landed the snme day on Amelia Island, where we were hospitably entertained by Mr. Build, and Mr, Harri son. near whose plantation we landed ; the day following, launched the buat again, ami with the crew of the schooner went to St. Mary’s and took passage for this place. Among the passengers lost were. J. M. Arredondo, of Havana, J. J. Reardon, Ar chibald Nicholson, and Mr. Green from Charleston, the wife, mother and two chil dren of William Traverse, Esq. of St. Au gustine, and John Lynch, of Charleston, belonging to the Florida. Left on the the wreck, Prosper Vicl, Pablo Fontanie, Francis Ferada, of St. Augustine, Antonio Domingo, of the Florida, and two blacks.— Left with them a cask of water anil provi sions plenty. Saved in the bent, William Travan. Esq. George Genaple, Mr. Berti. and Joseph Hymerus passengers; Aaron C. White, master ; James B. Hood, mate ; William Butler, Tlios. Pettenger, William Smith, and John Coburn seamen. Capt. W .’in behalf of himself and crew, begs leave to return their thanks to the inhabitants of Amelia and St. Marys, for their kind atten tion, in relieving them in their distressed situation. COMMUNICATED FOR THE GEORGIAN. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Allenton, Thompson’s Island, to his friend in this City- dated February 28, 1025.— “ The anniversary of tho birth day of our first President was celebrated here, with all the ceremony and parade the place, and its limited resources, afforded for such an oc- FKLLOW CITUS' 8, Wqr*« assembled on the present oeoa- lion, for < he solemn, yet pleasing duty, of do iug homtge to the illustrious dead. The r^co«ds of history, and the enduring monuments of braaa and marble, aanc rifted, it delpbia. Liverpool, Feb, 16.—-Within the tho lost three weeks short wools havp risen from 30 to 40, and long wools from 50 to 60 per ct. with every prospect of a further advance. House on Key Biscayno, near Cape Florida and at the. commencement of the Florida Reef; a Light vessel at Carrisford Reef; a Beacon on Loo Key, near the Bay of Ho n . da ; a Light-House on Sand Key, about 13 miles S. S. W. of Allenton, Thompson’! Island ; n Light-House on Garden Key. one of the Torjugas; there ia also a Light House building on the 8.W. end ofThomp, son’s Island, near Allenton, which it is ex* peeled will be finished by the first of May ; tho Light-House on Key Biscayno, it it ex! pooled, will be finished in June. Part of the materials for the Light-House on Gar den Key are landed there, but the building of it will not be commenced till next sea son, Left at Allenton on the 1st instant, the U. 8. store ship Decoy, Lieut. C'nrruit! would ae.im, by Heaven, in being preserv ed a consequence of this, blankets, and in amidst the wreck of barbarism, and the d< ao. of the arches of the Abbey of Swords.-— Around tills anh In Ipttnrq of cold, the words—'Erin mavonrneen! EringoUraghi!” —Surmounted, wns t his inscription— 1 * “Cead milthe failtlie,—Lafayette !!—Our harp is tuned in honor oftho brave.” Underneath, supporting tho female figure, appeared the following lines— Success was tlio portion of Washington and Lafayette. Martyrdom that of Tone and Emmet (* An hundred thousand welcomes.) Among the buildings illuminated, wt o- mittod to mention tho school-room of VIr» Phillips, which was much admired. Ur. Truchelut’s confectionary was also ammg the illuminations. SONG. The following song was written for the Dinner to Lafayette, on Saturday Am—“ Marseilles Hymn.” When thy banner, O Liberty! was stream ings Its folds wildly lashing the gale ; When thy blade brightly, fiercely, was gleaming, And tyrant s shrank bloodless and pale ; Who o’er the field when horrors surrounded, When victory and glory nigh, Nerv’d the arm and fir’d the eye, Hireling slaves with terror confounded, And they fell, they fell beneath The avenging arm of death ? Lafayette! Lafayette! hail Lafuyette! Our glorious Lafayette. When fainting, weary, uncomplaining, Naked, bleeding, freedom’s son, March’d to battle, pain disdaining. Glorious fought and glorious won; Who stanch’d the wounds all wet and gory, Cloth’d the naked, dried the tear Of beauty, lingering o’er the bier, Where bravery slumber’d, wrapt in glory? The youthful hero stood, The minister of good— Lafayette! Lafayette! hail Lafayette! Our hero Lafayotie. Sons of Sires, now in glory descended, Whose warm blood freely smok’d on the plain, The lov’d land which their valor defended, Their brother revisits again : Shall aught from our souls e’er displtce them ? N«»! their wounds afresh would bleed, Their ghosts would curse 1 he seed. That, degenerate and base would disgrace them. Their spirits hover round And catch the joyous sound— Lafayette! Lafayette! hail Lafayette! Our father Lafayette! Patriot Hero ! Tyrants, trembling, Murder, rapine, ou their brow, Their hireling slaves assembling, Tliy destruction daring vow ; Wilt thou leave then thy children, despising The ire of the despot and slave, And swords and daggers bruve, O’er danger over proudly rising? Hear, hear, our fervent prayer. The tiger tempt not in his loir— Lafayette! Lafayette! hail Lafayette! Our homes are thine Lafayette. And shall they,dare they,e’er oppress thee, Pat riot, father of tlio free ! Or with vile chains again depress thee, Champion, chief, of Liberty J No ! By freedom’s altors flaming, By the blood for glory shed, By the great., the glorious dead, Who fell, the rights of man proclaiming— • Shall vnngence fall upon The lov’d of Washington? Lafayette ! Lafayette ! we swear, we swear to die, For Liberty and Lafayette ! ODE. The following original ode was sung at the Commencement oftho MasonicCerciuo- nie.a, at the layingof the corner-stone of the Monument to Greene. Author of light! Author of love t Look from thy mercy xeatubovc, And aid us by thy povvr to raise A monument to deiuiB of praise. A monument, to heroes gone, To Heroes, whoour battles won, Thy Spirit bade them tobefree, And led them ou to victory. Let. marble crumble into earth, Let Freedom’s sous be lost in death, But let the Putriof.’s fame resound^ ’'fill the Archangel’s trump shall sound. lai ion of time, present example* for oui imi* Ut : on. Monument* erected by cotempowies or pos erity, in commemoration of g r eat events, or as tributes *o ir.d vidual excellence, furnish m ml lerons to future generations whilst they s>s das mementos ot the grstiudiof those 4 ho rear the structures. Yielding to this noble impulse of our na tures, vou have jus consecrated to the mmn y 0‘ G eene a monumental pile This wise tribute 'o native valor; and in doing »hisy »t' h ve n >t been unmindful <*f the just claims ‘ 1 the foreign s»»d.er. To Pulaski—‘he galLn'. .chivalrous Puiuski—who, driven from Ins us •ivehmdbv thi rei'st ess arm o- desp .tia.v, but J liberty, became • volunteer in our coun ry's c iuie, and te minated tiu brill ant ca e r «* befo-e the lines of our ci»y, ou have dir cted the corner stone of a mo nument to be isid on the plain which w,i crimsoned with his blood Tho* not allied o us by the ties of a common country, pl.-ced by distance beyond rh? n.fi lence <if origina* impulses, and the gra luat ievelopem> n ot nut v•;« and eautes. he gt-zed from afar on th stu. end juss rupgles of iteemeii in this west erii world, a d catching the enthusiasm of 1 >er y, he rushed to the field of glory, and yielded up his life fv the sacred cau^e of fret tom, To unhappy Poland belongs 'he hono. of giving him births but to A nerics, the country of hi d mdg, and the scene of Uia gin- y y belongs the preservation of his fame, a d the record of ms death Forever sacred, then, be this spot to the memory of Pulaski, anu e er-during this structure, raised by the mu n licence and gratitude ol a free people to a Volunteer SoiJUr It is a pleas pg circumstance, thst this oc- cu on. grand in it.clf, s -ould receive add' tion <1 graudeu* from the presence an- co o id eation of ms, who, moved by the same no*>lr and disinterested love of freedom, led h > h me and his country, tnd shared in tu same toils and perils with him wu**m we ha< a m'de ! t > honor, by prese'Uing in his ow> fit non a living emblem of hit valor and Ian w r.ti 0C9I.BAL, Alt r the lapse • f nearly holf a centur.. you havij revisited the ecu'try of y> ur .aiu-p i m In tln*t space of rime, death, which makes no distinction between tie p tri.it an the traitor, has removed irom amongst u ma n ■ of your associate* in arms. Though you are deprived of the pleas! >g satisfaction ot renewing, in the decline of life the intimncie^ of youth, the melancholy pleasure rema ns, if revisiting the scenes of their struggles and fieir triumphs, and of recalling the tender avocations connected with their lives. Thu plain '» replete with incidents and circum- stances of ‘ iis nature, so dear to your heart : fir on it the animating and interesring ape -tn ci * was presented, of concert in the field c f battle between France and America : amt her- in common grawra, N|tou tho mingled ms e- of the brave troops of Lincoln and d’Estair.g ho fell in the u< successful, but glorious- ef fort, of rescuing our city from toe possession ot 'lie er.env. On this tnUle-fi rid, consecrated by the blood of Frenchmen and Amer. am, we a?ik y ur a d in concert w thyour Masonic Bre hren, >r laying this corner stone'.*f a monument dedi cit d lothe memorv of G «*r 1 Pulnski- deed, oil goods made from tho coarser kinds of our native fleeces, have already risen ful ly ten per cent, while cloths, the product of combed wool, have experienced an advance of nearly double the amount. Iron has a guin advanced. It is now double the price it was in December, 1823. Consols are to-duy at 94}. Mexican Bonds are Colombian, 91 J. In the Continental Securities the transactions are not numerous : Spanish Bonds are 23} ; Greek Scrip, 1 J[j pm. An advance has ta ken place °f thfl' Mine &hares.-— Lon. Pap. 14th Feb. The Emily, Webb, had arrived from this port. The Westmoreland had entered for loading. Liverpool, Feb. 15.—The sales of Cotton from the 5t.h to the evening ot the 11th inst. amounted to 17900 bags, including 7800 Uplands, at 8J to 11 jjd ; 1170 Orleans, 11 to 13}; 800 Ten. 9] to 11d, and 340 Sea Islands. The advance on the 10th and 11th was 1-4 to 3-8d per lb. above the prices of t he pre ceding week. The trade were the princi pal buyers—speculators took about 2000 bales of Upland. In the last three days the demand has been very animated, the sales from the 12th to this evening being 16771, hags ami include 4f>95 Uplands, at 8} to 12d —1555 Orleans, 10} to 13}; 262 Tennessee and 191 Sea-Island. The advance since the 12th is } in low Uplands, } to 3-8 in the middle and low qnalities ; | in Orleans; { in Tennessees. and about 2d per lb. in the last 10 days in Sea-Islands. Nearly half of the purchases this week, are by speculators.— The improvement of late is attribute d to ac counts recently received from Bombay that the crops of Sn rats is likely lo prove not more than half what was expected. FsX- tensive purchases have been made in Lon don at an advance, in consequence of this information. The import from the United States continues moderate, and the trade are more and more convinced that it will not exceed the quantity imported Inst year, and that the quality is inferior. Some are sanguine of much higher prices. London, Feb. 11.—Cotton, per lb. Soa-Ifl- lnnd, mid. to fine none, Bowed 9d a lid ; N. Orleans 10}da Is Id ; Bahia, none ; Per nambuco Is jd a 1 1 Jd ; Demerara lid a Is I4d ; common West India <*d a lid; Surat 5yd a 7jd ; Bengals 5}d a 7d ; Bourbon lid a Is 2d. Rice. Java, per cwt. Bengal, yellow, none ; do white 17s a 18s; Carolina £1 15s a £1 17s. Glasgow, Feh. 10.—Cotton, per lb Sea.Is- land, fine Is lOd a 2s Id; good Is 7d a Is 9d; Bowed Georgia lOd a Is; New-Orleans 9d a 11 }d ; Demerara snd Berbice lOd a Is 2d; Pernambuco ll}d a Is Id; Murauhaui lid a 11 Jd' Mix. Spoke or the 9th inst. in the Gulph, in lat. 25, brig Eliza, Newcomb, 9 Hava Campeche for New-York. Left. IJ.8. Re. venue Cutter Florida, at Carrisford Reef, wrecking.] At four mile point—Brig Rival, Phi. lips, from Newport, bound to New-Orlcaiip. Below—2 schooners. The schr. Mars, Simpson, from St. Al a . rys arrived at New-York 15th inst. The New-York Gazette ofthe 13th inst. says—* 4 we have recorded the arrivals for the last three days days of 147 vessels ” AnnivED most this pout, At Charleston, on Monday,sloop Delight, Cooper, 2 days. At Boston, 12th inst. schr. Abigail. At New York, 14th inst. ship Juno, Mi(t tiniore, 8 days. At Providence, 11th inst. schr. Georgm Harris. ^ iD- CONSIGNEES OF GOODS BV TH SHIP CORSAIR, A RE requested to call and receive them THIS DAY, at Taylor’s Wharf. March 24 SAVANNAH THEATRE. Astronomical Lectures. R r own conscience with none to molest or make him afraid. In our City our Clergyman of various de nominations, dwelling together, as brethren, in mutual charity and harmony, reciprocn ting,frequenkly,actsofsocial intercourse and a flection, each blessing God, our common Father, for the religious toleration and li berty which we severally enjoy. But sir however, we may differjfrnm cnch other in some points of theology, permit me to assure you, in helm f of my brethern, and myself, that we all most cordially, and sin cerely, unite in our supplications, at the throne of divine grace, for your welfare and prosperity in this world, and especially for your eternul felicity in the world to come. To which the General made the following reply :— I am highly honored and gratified by the testimonies of esteem and friendship from the reverend Savannah Clergy of every denomination. America, Sir, nas given nn example, of true religious freedom to old Europe, where a limited toleration was alone admitted. So I will observe that, in religions, as well ns political societies, elec tion by tho people is the best pledge of mu tual confidence and regard. Be pleased gentlemen, to accept my affectionate and respectful thanks. THE REGIMENTAL STANDARD. The following is the .description ofthe superb standard presented to the First Re gimont, by the lady of General H\rdp.n in presence of the G iest of tho Nation on Monday :— The ground work of the standard is rich blue fringed with white; on the! first, side, the principle ornament is the arms 1 It is understood that a Court of Inquiry is of the State of Georgia, surrounded by about to be instituted, at the request of emanations of laurel and oak, of a rich Commodore Pcrter, to investigate liis con green; above, in letters of gilt, “ First duct in regard to certain matters referred Regiment, Georgia Militia”; below, in the to in Letters of Mr. Randall and MiMoun same, tho era of tho landing of Oglethorpe, tain, officially transmitted to Congress at “ 1733,” and the present period “1825.”— the last session, touching the transportation Under the arms of the State, military tro- of specie, by vessels ofthe United States, phies, consisting of American flags, &c. &,c. We have not heard when or where resting on a ground of green, 'flic arms tho Court is to assemble.. of the Sfato, are worked in white—the con- Concerning the Faxurdo affair, which atitutional arch, supported by three female was made the occasion of the Commodore’s LATEST FROM ENGLAND. We are indebted to the politeness of Cap tain Porter, of the ship Corsair, who ar rived last evening from New-York, for the Mercantile Advertiser of the 16th instant. It contains the accounts ofthe 16th Febru ary ship Columbia from Liverpool. The Corsair left the harbor on Friday last. The statements of the cotton market, con tinued of a gratifying character—the de mand was animated* The sales for the three days preceding the 16th, consisted of 16,774 bales, at an advance in price of }d. per lb. and a further advance was expected. In the London Market, extensive pur chases of tobacco have been made on spec ulation, at. an advance on the lower quali ties of from forty to fifty per cent. The fine qualities have also advanced considera bly. Below will be found the latest quota tions ofthe market The political intelligence is not of an im portant character. It would seem, by an article in the Jour nal dcs Debate, ofthe 12th ult. that the ac knowledgment of Brazil, as an independent God of our Father’s, hear our prayer, Their children ask thy holy care. Preserve our rights, preserve us free, Great God ! all glory be to thee. By the sloop Express, Captain Hammett, in ten hours from Charleston, arrived last night, we were favored with the Charles ton papers of the morning of the same day, due by mail this evening. Paris papers to the 11th ult. received at New-York on the »4th inst, contain no in telligence. 816 bales Cotton were sold at Havre, on the 11th Feb. at 26| to 27j sous. iVlr. (looAacte, ESPECTFULLY proposes, in conse quence of the late excitement oc • sioned by the visit of Gen. Lafayette, to re commence his course of eight LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY. The first Lecture on THE SOLAR SYSTEM exemplified on the OXLAUD ORRERY, and by AUXILIARY DIAGRAM?, Will be This Evening, Thursday, March 24tli, at half-paat seven o’clk. precisely. The lectures will be continued nn the succeeding Mondays, Thursdays, and Sat urdays, without postponement or repetitiun, unless occasioned by inclement weather. Tunis To each Lecture, Boxes and Pit 4(1, Gallery 50 cents. To the eight lec tures, Boxes and Pit, f,5. Gallery p. Young ladies andpentlemen under 12 yean of age, to any part of the house, at tiuJ- lery pricoH. Tickets are on sale, and outlines of the course may be had gratis, at the Bookstores of T. Longworth, W. T. Williams, and S. C. & J. Schenk, and at the latter a box plan is deposited, where places may be ta- ken each day of lecturing, from ten until two o’clock, after the manner adop ted when the Theatre was lust in ope ration. Tickets may also he obtained of the Lecturer, at Mrs. Pindar’s opposite the Episcopal Church, where Mr. Goodacre will be happy to see his friends any day from twelve to two o’clock. March 24 99 DIED, In this city, on the 16th ult. Lucius Bel linger Paine, son of Lieut. Thomas Paine, ofthe United States Navy, aged two years and five months. PORT OF SAVANNAH. A RR1VED. Ship Corsair, Porter, New-York 5 days, with a full i argo, to C.C.Griswold, owner— consignees*, W. & H. Rose, W. Lippitt & co. G. & VV. KobciLsou. L. Baldwin & to. 5. B. Burkinan. Jacob Miller, J. B. Herbert 6. co. Low Wallace, J. B. Read, Cohen & Miller, Hall & Hovt, T. Butler & co. D. B. Nichols & co. j. Conroy, A. G. Miller, J. M’Nish, Ponce & Mackenzie, I. Norton, Johnston. Hills & co. O. Taft, H. Cieland, P. Ilill, J. Olmstcad, F. Gillette co. J. W. Morrell. J. Bentley, J. W. Long, G. B. Lamar, — Prendergrast, Butler & S ran- ton, J. Meigs, H. Tupper, T. Butler & co. A. & E. Wood, Dunham & Camplield, A. Parsons, W.Patterson, Douglass & Sorrell, empire, by Portugal, ia uo longer doubtful;! £ c|‘t'VVood! and that this important object has been ef-1 yf. X. Williams. Robert Campbell, J. 11 fueled by the united induunce of England M’Kenziu, M. Cunningham, H. B. Ilnllia- aud Austria. A letter from Zante, of Jan. 6, states that the Gruck Government had triumphed over its internal as well as its external enemies. A new Greek Loan had been brought into the London Stuck Market, the amount of which was £2,000,000. The price of coarse Wool has risen in England within a few weeks,from 13 to lOd. A company has been formed at Manches ter, for making a navigable Ship Canal from the Irish Sea, at the mouth ofthe Dee, di rect to Manchester. The revenue of Great Britain for 1824, amounted to the enormous aumof54,236,l92 pounds sterling, or 241,049,742 dollars. Count Montliolon has recovered, as the executor of Napoleon, 3,248,500f. from La Fitte, the celebrated banker, which that gentleuinn had acknowledged to be in his way, S. Wright, J. Wells, II. Lord & co- Z. Day, M. lloag Si co. J. P. Sctzc, C. W. Rockwell & co. J. Anderson & co. G. Gor don, G F. Palmes, A. Bassett, Wm. Scar brough. C. Kelsey & co.-J. Si M. Premier grast. J. Kopman &co. and J. Bradley.— Passenger.. Dr. Wallace, and 3 others. Sloop Express, Hainctt, 10 hours from Charleston, to Cohen Si Miller, A. Parsons, S. Wright, E, Fort, GiH'ord Si Bonney,Jen ny & DouglasB, and J. Truchelut. Putini- gers, lloct. Pnstell, Messrs. Curry. Lamar, Richardson, G. Buchannan, ami Lyon. Revenue Cutter Lousiana, Jackson, New York 9 days, bound to New-Orleans. Pa.- sengerMrs. Jackson and child. Revenue Cutter Crawford, Paine, (re ported yesterday,) from a cruize of 2 months, and last fruui St. Mary’s. The Crawford, had extremely rough weather for the last 3 weeks, in which she split some of her anils, lost suversl spars and an anchor,— [The C. was sent down tile coast by ordor of Government, for the purpose of desig nating proper sites for Light Houses, and Beacons. Wo uderstand the following pla ce* have been designated, viz. a Light- Drawing Received. T HE following are thn numbers draw® from tho wheel of Union Canal Lotte ry of Pennsylvania: 37, 22, 34, 20, 21, 50, 42, 2fl. Holders of prizes drown in this Lottery, may receive the cash or renew them in ’ha Now-York Literature Lottery, which draw* on the 6th of next month, to be finished in a few minutes. High Prizes, two of DOLLARS 10,000 DOLLARS 3 OF $5000, 1 OF 30B2, 17 OF 1000, AO. &C. AO. Orders for Tickets received ut : 5? 98 Halves. : : i i : 3 50 Quarters, : : r : : I 75 Eighths.: : ; ” lit March CM W. ROBFRTfON. DRAWING OF THE Union Canal Lottery, * 15th Class, New Series. T HE subscribers,Commissioners appoint ed by the Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, to superintend the drawing of the Union Canal Lottery, Pi** teenth Class, New Series, do hereby certify*, that the following were the numbers winch wore this day drawn, viz: 37, 22, 34, 20, 21, 50, 42, 28. and that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above; that is to say, No. 37 was the first, that was drawn ; No. 22 was the second : No- 34 was the third ; No. 20 was the fourth; No- 21 was the fifth ; No. 50 was the sixth; No- 42 was the seventh; and No. 28, was the eighth and last. ANDREW BAYARD, - ANDREW PETIT, JOHN READ. Attest—John Roberts, Secretary. Those who hold prize tickets, will call ^ and receive the cash, or renew them in the 16th Class, or other Lotteries if they choose, which is a very brilliant one, and will be drawn on 11th May—Capital Prizes 850,000, 20 000. 10,000, $C.'. Tho scheme will be published in a few days—Ticket* 9 dollars. Orders received |l EXCHANGE OFFICE. March 24