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PormshXrb or tii« Iaws or the union. DAILY PATER. I I’ COUNTRY 'PAPKE. ! I EIGHT DOLLAR*. I'tEIVK DOLLARS, SmsnMJtt MOM DAY MORNINtf, APRIL 4, 1826. Ojr Subscriber* to the Gkorqian or the Western route, are informed tint one of the editors will in • few day* call upon (hem' for the amount of their respedtive aubscrip- tinns—of which all concerned will pique forniaa to Russia, and to grant an exclusive privilege of trade, aa the price of her assia- tauce. Tho London Globe of the 21st February, ■tatpa that the increase ef the British Army will be at least Id,000 men, and tile inci dental increase of expense half a million a The German papers represent the V ionna Cabinet to be in a great atir, and meutinge are frequently lie,Id at the hotols of the ihitf Ambassadors, the portals of which, it would year- take duo notice. . LATEST FROM ENGLAND. , By the arrival of the fast sailing ship Em ily, Captain Win, London papers to the evening of the 21st, and Liverpool to the 23d February, both inclusive, are received. To the politoneaaof the owners, Messrs. A. Low & Co. we arc indebted for papers of the latest date;. We are also indebted to Capt. W. for a Liverpool paper of the 23d. Late Commercial intelligence will be found in Our columns. The Emily has completed her present voyage in seventy-tiro days. Tii* discussion on the subject of the Ca tholic Association was of the most aninat- ed character. It lasted for four nights and concluded by the passage of Mr. Goul- bum’s Bill for its suppression—by a vole, of 278 to 123, leaving a majority ill favor of Ministers of 155. The bill though directed against all eocieties in Ireland, is intended solely for the suppression of the Associa tion. The Courier and papers who support the administration, of course, rejoice at the result of the discussion. The other papers consider the bill as inefficient, because it may be evaded with facility. The Times says, ... nir ■ ■ t* The more we Consider the subject of this strange measure, the more is our early opinion confirmed,—that ministers might as well attempt to catch the winds, or to fix the ocean, as to destroy the body against whom they have declared hostilities. ■ If ashed how this coercive law can be evaded, We answer, by any one of a thousand acts, which under any conceivable system of law, each individual of the 3000 composing the association, might every day perform. The law may be eluded by any one who can put his hand into his pocket and pay money to another. It may be eluded by the change of name. It may be eluded by a weekly or half weekly calling together of an aggregate meeting,—by a dinner, or a succession of; dinners, where speeches are made and re ported—where seditious sentiments may be conveyed under words that are intangi ble ; and, what is worse than all, but what the Guvcrnmeut would do well to prepare for, the defeat of the law may be consum mated by deep concealment, by meetings at which no speeches are reported, and where transactions take place, of which we shall know nothing until we see them developed in their fruits.” In consequence of the proceedings in Par liament, the London Catholic Rent Associ ation has assumed the name of the British Catholics’ Free Gilt Association Mr. Brougham’s motion to permit the as- tociutkiti to be heard at the Bar of the Hnusp by tJuuucil, pfter considerable discussion, was negatived 222 to 89—majority 133.— Mesara. O’CoriniSTl.'Sluel and It; c who had been deputed by the association, were seat ed below the Bar of the House during the discussion. It appears that Ferdinand’s health was the cauBe of some alarm—the gout having taken the direction of tiie stomach. Letters from Barcelona of the 10th of February, received in London on the 21st state, that Ferdinand has published a de cree, ordering the merchants of Barcelona, who are making out cla.ms for injuries done to Spanish Commerce by the vessels of the United States, to include in those claims all injury sustained from South American pri vateers which could be proved to have sail ed from the ports of the United States.— The appearance of this decree has caused a great sensation in Barcelona, it being feared that such extravagant pgetensions may terminate in hostilities with America, which would at once destroy all the little trade now carrying on by Spauish mer chants. It is added in these letters, that iirnonsequcnce of the numerous butcheries of) Constitutionalists, the French General iiKcommand, has sent an officer to the pri son*, to take a register of all who are con fined there, and has ordered that no prison er shall in future bo taken from prison, un der any excuse, by the Spauish authorities, without his permission. There is nothing from Greece of a later date than we have lufbre received. In London on tho 21st of February, the (hnds were favorably affected by the re ceipt, *» wot laid, of private advices from Farit, that the Emperor of Russia had pos itively refuted all interference in tho dis pute between Spain and her late provinces, pot withstanding the earnest entreaties of Ferdinand, with in offer to cede the Cali' Probart, upon whose eyiilonce Thurtel was executed for the murder of Mr. Weire, » has been apprehended for burse stealing, Mr. O’Connell signifies, in pretty plain terms, an intention toy vide the new law for putting down the Association. He has ad monished the Catholics to pay strict obedi ence to the Legislature, but, he adds, “ be yond what the late may enact no submission can be expected.” The people at the different gaming-houses complain bitterly that so much of their busi ness has migrated to the Block Exchange. Mrs. Opie, it seems, perseveres in being one of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, as they are vulgarly styled, and assumes their simple garb; but the spirit of her char acter and the vivacity of her conversation remain the same, nor has her new faith les sened her propensity to literary pursuits. Mr. Goulburn’s motion fur leave to bring in a bill for the suppressien of the Roman Catholic Association of Ireland given birth to a discussion in the House of Cuimnons seldom equalled, in spirit, and almost unpre cedented in duration. The proceedings commenced oh Thursday, the 10th Feb’ry. and occupied four long njghts : Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday, Altogether the members who spoke were on their legs fully six-and thirty hours. According to a return made to the Court of Common Council, theconsumption of coal in London amounted, in 1822, to 1,199.511 chaldrons; in 1823, to 1,437,261; and in 1824 to 1.524,807. Mr.Wilberforce is, in consequence of the declining states of his health,about to retire from Parliament, after sitting 45 years. The gigantic project of a ship-channel from Arundel to London, capable of floating a man-of-war, is said to be seriously enter' tained, and is not unlikely to become a na tional undertaking. The East India Company have appointed Lord Combermere Commander-in-chief St second member of the Council in India. A letter from Copenhagen, of the 5th in stant, states, as a report, that Sweden had determined on following the example of Eng' land in the recognition of the South Amer ican States; and that M- dc Hanswolf.who four months before, had left Stockholm for Colombia, would be intrusted with the ne- gociation of the treaties with that republic, It is stated from Birmingham, that consi. derable inconvenience is felt there from the great and snddeq rise of the price of iron.— The price is now such as not ouly to make competition with foreign manufacturers dif ficult, but to render the execution of large orders which have been actually given im possible- Immense orders from foreign a- gents, especially from America, have been taken at a price at which, from the present price of iron, the goods eannut be supplied. The demand for hands in the lace manu factories in Nottinghamshire is so grcat,thnt the hiring ofhousehold servants in that dis district is i matter of considerable difficul ty '. the wages, in consequence, are exorbi tant Combing wool for which" 13d- per pound was the current price a few weeks since in Yorkshire, is now 18d. and 19d., and higher prices are looked for, little of the old stock remaining with the growers. The German papers state.that theEnglisli Quakers have sent missionaries to West phalia, who have been very successful in making converts to their religious tenets. The young King of Rome, Bonaparte’s son, was fourteen years of age on the 20th of last month. A letter from a per. son of rank, at Vienna, states that his edu. cation is likely to make him a military char acter.and that his grandfather,the Emperor of Austria, seems to take much delight in him. We have been favored by a mercantile house in this city, with a Circular of the latest date, of which the following is a copy: Liverpool, Feb, 23.—We experienced most animated demand tor Cotton, during the whole of last week at steadily advanc ing prices, and the extent of business tran sacted, has seldom been equalled during the sapie period. The total sales from the 12th instant to the evening of the 19th, inclusive, amounted to 37730 bags by private, and 481 Deiuararas, 110 Bowed Sea-Islands, 40 Stained Sea-Islands, and 50 St. Andeas, by auction yesterday. Of these by private, there was 16780 Americans, 16170 Brazils, 635 West-Indies, 3500 Egyptians, and 665 Eaat-Indies. The amount consisted of 12,000 Uplands—20-at 8jj, 15 at 9,170 at 94,140 at 9}, 320 at 9J, 50 at 9J, 690 at 10, 110 at 10), 740 at 10}, 215 at 10}, 1630 at 10 j, 800 at 10}, 1130 at 10}, 250 at 10} 1340 at 11, 560 at 11 {, 660 at II}, 450 at U}, 133011}, 220 at 11 II}, 530}, 80 at II 5-8,570 at 12—average 10 7-8d. 2800 Orleans—40 at 10 1-8, 40 at 10 3-8, 20 at 10 7-8, 50 at II 1-8, 125 aa II}, 310 111, 50 at 11 3-8,18611}, 225 at 12,245 at 12}, 50 at 12 3-8, 690 at 12}, 110 at 12 3 8, 150 at 13, 350 at 13}, 60 at 13}—average 12}d. 1260 Tenesaees—50 at 10], 70 at 10 5-8, 50 at 10i, 120 at 10 7-0, 80 at 11, 70 at 11 1-8, 470 at 11}, 340 at 11}—average 11 3.16d. 700 white, 200 stained Sea-Islands—170 it 20, 35 at 20}, 140 at 21, *0 at 21}, 80 at «*, 40 at 22}, 110 at 23}, 75 at 33.10 kt 2l, 30 at 8a Id—700 average 22 3-8,200 Stain ed, 11 p 15d. The demand during (lie last three day* .. .. hnabcoit de.y stead/, end priceshaCe gre- appear, are shut against theAmbassador nf dually assumed a firmer tone. The aalee England. An article in these papers round- from the loth 10 !»et evening, inclusive, a- ly affirms that these meetings had reference mounted to 11648 bpga of all sorts, vis ' lo the policy of the Court of St. James to- 5963' Americans, 2409 Brazil,, 29 West- wards the Republics ofSouth Amorice—Sue Indies, 1747 Egyptians, and 9l0 East-In- Accounts from Odessa, oftlie 24th of Jan- dies. The Americans consist of uary, confirm our previous intelligence that 4885 Uplands—55 at 10}, 41 at 10 3-8, ! tho Egyption expedition had retired into ll6 at 10}, 690 10 5-8. 470 at 10 »8,1.20 at the harbour of Hilda, in Ciudia, and that 10 7-8, 428 at II, 232 at 11}. 40 at 11 3-8, file troops have been landed eh that island, 558 at 11}, 303 at 11 6-0, 770 at 11 3-8,50 j where Ibrahim Pacha intends to pass the at 11 7-8, 466 at 12,30 at 121-8, 8-2 at 12}. winter. The Greek fleet had resumed the 646 Orleans—30| at 12}. 55 at 13}, 100 ; blockade, not only at Patras, but of the at ll 1-8,10 at 13}, 50 at 13,30 at 13}d, 1 whole gulf of Lepanto—Sun. 162 Tenesaees—30 it II, 132 at I1}d. ( Our private letters from Paris, assure us, 21}. 2s 6d. We continue to expericire a good de mand for Rice, about 1500 Asks were sold last week at ijjs a 20s 6d pet cwt, Liverpool, Feb. 19.—The demand for cot ton since our last has been extremely ani mated, and speculators as well as the trade have bought freely at the following advance, viz : Pernams } a Id ; Miiranhsms vnd 11a- hias, } u }d; Bmveds, New-Orleans,, Aln- bamas and Tcnnessnea, } a }d; Boa Islands } a ljd; and Egyptian }d per lb. In East India Cotton no alterniiun. The public sales of Dcmerara yesterday, went off with spirit at high prices, and holders ef all de scriptions are sanguine of fur her improve ment. The total sales amount to 37,738 packages, viz: 11,955 Boweds, RJ a 12d,viz:—20atfijd, 13 at 9d, 168 at 9}d, 141 at 9$d, 320 at. 9?J, 50 at 9jd, 689 at lOd, 112 at 1ll}d. 755 at I0}d, 213 at lOjd. 1619 at 10}rt,818 at 10|d, 1118 at I0}d, 125 at lOJd, 1333 at lid, 557 atlljd. 641 at tl}d, 444 ut 11}; 1324 at 11 Id, 217at 11 |d, 523 at lljd, 88 at llld, and 694 at 1 Id. 2558 Orleans, 10{d a 13}d; 1213 Ten nessee and Alabani, I0}d all}; 848 Sea- Islands, 20d a 2s 3d; lOSSlained do. lid a 15d ; 3875 Egyptian, 11} a 13d. 37076 packages by private and by auction. 457 Domeraras, 12} a IS}d. 112 Bowed Sea-Ielaiids, 15d a 17}, 43 Stained do. 12?, n 12 5-ftd. 50 St. Andreas, fod a tojd. 37738 Cotton, per lb. Georgia Bowed, very ordi- dinury to fair, 9} a II}; good fair to prime Ilia 12} ; Tennessee and Alabama, lb} a lit; Mobile, 11 a 12; New-Orlcans, very ordinary to fair, 11 a 12; good fair to good 12} a 13 ; very good to prime, 13} a 14; Sea Island, ord and stained, 9} a 18 ; mid. and fair 19 a 22; goad fair to very fine, 23 a 28. Tobacco—Since last week, about 2000 hhds. have changed hands at an advance of ‘ a }d per lb. London, Feb. 20. We have received the Eioiie of Friday, and the other Paris papers of the previous day. The principal intelligence is the a* doption by the House of Peers, of an a- mendment on the sanguinary law of sacri lege—changing the definition of the crime into “ a profanation of the holy vessels.”— The discussion continues, ll is probable the punishment will he changed. The Budget has been brought forward—the re ceipts estimated at 986, the expense «t 926 millione of francs. The French Rents clo sed at 104f. and are looking up. A private letter from Lisbon, alluding to the recent Ministerial changes in that coun try, observes, “ Although the new min isters are not exactly those desired by the nation in general,, yet, a pretty gen eral joy may be observed, as any change must be for the better. A worse Adminis tration than the old one cuuld not have been formed, and the injury they have done the country will ever be a stain on their character Notwii hstanding the principal of them quit office, rewarded with honors, pensions, and high confidential appointment, the Marquis PaTmella being nominated Am bassador to France, and the Count de Sub- serra (Pamplona) Ambassador to England, us it is said, with the title of Marquis of Angra. At this latter appointment every one appears amazed. How can this indi- , vidunl, it is asked, be received in England, the British government not being ignorant of his character, of his intrigues, and of his opposition, while hi power, to English interests—having used every means he possessed to increase French, and diminish British influence in this country. The Queen is said to bo highly offended at the se lection of the new ministers. Three of them were distinguished constitutionalists, while the other three, though not of that parly, were yet decidedly opposed to her Majesty’s intrigues and pretentious. She cannot hope, therefore, to regain her ascendaucy. This will ouly serve to keep her party alive, and we may expect, I fear, fresh broils and imprisonments, us usual, for conspiracies — It is not unlikely, too, that you will soon hear of Ministerial resignations. The For eign Department, it is understood, is to be given to the Count of Oriola, at present at Berlin ; Silvestre Pinheiro discharging its duties nd interim. It is also very generally believed the Count Villa Real, Ambassador at the Court of London, will take the War Department, on his return, and the Count de Porto Bantu, the Marine, on his arrival from Madrid." A Deputation of Wcst-India Merchants and Planters wailed on his Majesty’s Min isters on Thursday last, respecting the al terations proposed iu the duties on Sugar, Coffee, and Rim; a reduction of 6d per pound on the home consumption of Coffee, was understood to bo about to be brought forward, and the question of allowing the distillers to use sugar or grain at their op tion, was also favorably entertained by Mill; istere. A long conference tken took place, as to the bounty on refined sugar being withdrawn or lowered, as to the redketion on tho import duty on Muscotadoes, and as to Mauritius sugars being used for home consumption at the same duty as the West- India Bugars, but uu these points there was no decision. London, Feb. 21.—The Brussels papers to the 23d instant, received this morning, contain further details of the distress occa sioned by the late inundations, and of the efforts making to mitigate the former and prevent a rec rrence of the latter. The Allgemeine Zeitung to the 15th inst. has arrived. Under date of Marseilles, Jan uary 31, it states news bas been received that Ibrahim Pacha had not abandoned the idea of immediately 'attacking the Moron, as was reported. It is also mentioned, that the rumour of a secret negociation between; til* Viceroy of Egypt and the Creek Go vernment is wholly without foundation. British Government had publicly announc ed its determination to conclude treaties with the South American States. The ap proaching corouation of his Mast Christian Majesty, presented an obvious opportunity fertliese conferences.—Courier. *The following is an extract of a private letter from Cadiz, which we received this morning :—“ Yon can have no adequate conceptinn of the sensation which the news of the Briti^ji Government being alioqt to acknowledge the independence of South America, produced here. Many Sunnish merchants, who were intending to enter into commercial speculations with Peru and other places, were quite paralyzed when the news of the recognition arrived, and all the Spaniards, as well as the French, are indignant against England and English men.”—Couru r. Colton Trade.—The increase in the con sumption of Cotton in France is very great 1 Used in the manufactories of France. : 824 243,958 bugs 1823 1 72.312 Increase, 71,646 bags. Theconsumption in the manufactories in England, 1824 weekly 11,630 bags 1823 ’10,730 The great demand for the woolen, manu factures of England, both for foreign and borne consumption, which haa been gradu ally increasing for the last two years, has caused a rise of 25 to 30 per cent, on the various woollen goods, the produce ofYork- sliire and other manufacturing districts.— Wool, which is a very abundant source of profit to our graziers, has experienced a rise of 50 per cent. For parcels which brought 16s 6d per stone in June last,we hear 25s have been paid by English purchasers, within the last few days. There has been also an advance of 40 per cent, on beaver (hatter’s) wool. As a consequence of the advance, blankets, and indeed all goods ms de from the coarser kinds of our native fleeces, have already risen fully ton per cout., while cloths, the product of combed wool, experienced an advance of very near ly double the amount—Carlisle Joumrl. The Richmond Whg intimates, (hst Mr Cssx ’4 >b-ut lo publish a vindication of *i»l owe sot diet i *n<l that some distinguished persona, whe are mimed, oiill be implicst d 1 * S*« fw > os having formed s combination to injur* hi '.{ME Will sail on • - in the estimation of the public In consequence ul ttie Istesdrsnee in Cot ton, freights at Ncw-Orletns were depress*!, lud dull at I Fd. to Liverpool. A Phsromwoh — A' ooeo’doekon the 9°d ult. the Sun, Mono srd Stars were all v'ribfc ■t once, according to the Nsw-Ynrk papers. Some hundreds were busily engaged in star gssing. Letters from Ragland sty, that Sir W«ts» Scott has relinquished the Crusader*. *> d i. engaged with another novel. Cooper is Mid ‘0 be A ddi ng s tale which has For seme lim oceup - d to* thoughts, entitled, * The lost of the Molicg ns ” For Philadelphia freight or passage, apply to 1 ft Landing from aS^^Sfr, 25 Hogsheads, 374 Barrel, un., 74 Barrels Superfine F, ra jj .." ,k 7 fflBerril* Linseed Oil ;f,0 “f for sale low on the wharf. April 4, 1 ' • ' ■ ' 09 p For Boston, schooner bethia and ann i „ . Capt. Ha*? m ' Having a part of he, car t0Mm . ., have despatch. F„, P deck load and passage, enquire ofth J ter on board, nr ApriM TH ° MPS0N&B0 H We are. gratified to have it in our power to publish remarks such as those which fol low from the Raleigh Register. We do it not, certainly, from a desire to gratify a feel ing of vanity or to blazon on our own soil, those efforts made by our citizens, which were to be expected from their well known spirit, in receiving the Guest of the Nation in the very best .manner in our power; but it is pleasing to know that those efforts are appreciated elsewhere, and it is an act of justice to those who took part in the memorable celebration of Lafayette’s visit to this city, (and ivhat citizen did not ?) to make them acquainted with the opinions of those whose opinions are most valuable We would also add the remark of the edi tor of the Augusta Chronicle, while we cor dially reciprocate the good feeling express ed by him, in the following words “ The and display in Bavammh, we are unable at present to detail—they wore in a style of splendor and elegance corresponding with the occasion, and in the spirit and frank hospitality and sincerity which are knoivo to characterise our sister city.” From the Rab-igli Register. “ In tracing the progress of our late illus trious Guest South, we have a degree of sectional pride in the details of his tour, as he passes onward to the. respective points of his destination. At Savannah his recep tion contained every thing which Patriotism could induce, weultli display, and taste ar rage. Here, ton, as at Camden, scenes of melaucholy retrospection, involuntarily as sociated with the joyous splendor oftlie pro. sent hour ; for here, too, Gen. Lafayette assisted to lay monumental Stones tor his dear comrades in arms, Generals Greene and Pulaski. Here, too, he met Patriots, or the suns of Patriots, worthy of their sires, who li'ud, in Council and in the field, aided the great work, of which every Bon and Daughter of America, native or adopted, is now reaping the benefit. There is some thing in sentiments and feelings attached totheso recollections, even to those who have only heard ofthem, which are favora' blc to the growth of Patriotism and the pre servation of Independence. Surely those were days “ Of breathless expection, when the flame ” Of Freedom burn’d the highest, for the game “ Of man’s emancipation was at stake: •• The heart that would not throb then, had no placo ” In honor’s column.” - . ■ We would call the at notion of our read ■» to the Astronomical Lecture this evening.— The Course is now nearly concluded, and the opportunity should not be suffered to pass. General Lsrstnix left Miliedgeville, on prosecution ef bit .western tour, early an lucidly morning last- He was to d;ue at Macon. The Milton (N. C j paper of the 34tb ult. snnounor* the avrival of the Hod. W*. H. Urawsoid and family, and the Hoo. Mr. Co», of Giorgio, at that place, where they were expected to remale several days. UBIHVHU, SORT or IAVASSAS. April 4 "■ CLEARED, Brg Eagle, Curey, Glasgow. J. H. Reid & Co. ARRIVED, Ship Emily, Webb, Liverpool 35 days, with Dry Goods, Sec. to A. Low & co. ow ners, Low 4k Wallace, C. W. Rockwell & co. Geo. Anderson dk Son- and A. L. Moly- neux. Spoke, iat. 48, long. 13, ship Cha riot, Pratt, from Liverpool for Boston.— The C. sailed four days before the Emily. The ships Magnet, Mount, and Thoms8 Fowler, Candler, for New-York, sailed iu co.. The ship Oglethorpe, Tub- nor, for this port, sailed the day before.— Lett,, ship Cortes, to sail next day for New York. Brig Frances, Croft, Philadelphia 5 days, to Win. Neff, owner. Ponce & Mackenzie, Fort, R. Campbell, J. S. Bulloch, W- T, Williams, S. C. St J. Schenk, J. W. Long, J. A. Beaulard, J. Kopman 4k co. Thus. Butler, P. M’Derinott, P. liill, Johnson, Hills &. co. A. Part-.ua, W. Starr, Rev. J. B. Ilow, — Gillcbert, H. Cassedy, J. Shaf fer, Scarborough 4k Clark. Bulluch St Dun- woody, J. Elliott, B. Burroughs, J. B. Her bert & co. D. Thompson, mid C. Westfoldt. Passengers, lion. John Elliott, and Betij. Thompson. Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston 1 day. merchandize, to the master. Lay 4k Hen drickson. Hall 4k Hoyt, J. Gumming 4k Sou, Cohen & Miller, Gumming St Gwuth- inoy, A. St E. Wood, Col. Myers, O. John son, and E.Fort. Passengers, Messrs.Cobus, Milligan St Son, Delamater, and La Roche. Sailed ill co. with brig Panthea,Bradley, and sloop Herald, Heath, for this port. The ships Florida, for Liverpool, Hannah, Gra ham, and Soulh-Carolina, Easterby. for Greenock, went to sea snmo day. Passed in the Channel, hound up, senr. Pacific, Disbrow, from New- York, and ahip Port land, where from, unknwon,—two shipa were in the offing, bound in. Sloop Eliza Nicoll, Blankenship, from Ogeechee, with Rice, to U. Habersham. • SAILED, Schr. Savannah, White, for Charleston. Passengers, Admiral Graves, and family. The ship Edward, Cormeries, for Liver pool, went to sea yesterday. The brig Panthea,Bradley,from Charles ton, arrived at the Bar yesterday, but gut to leeward. The schr. Henry, Waters, of N. Haven, from this port for Bt. Barts, sprung aleak 5th ultimo, 8 days out, sud bore up fur Bermuda—in the evening, she struck on the rocks—threw over the deck loud to lighten, and was boarded by tho wreckers and towed into Hamilton on the 7th. The Eliza June, of this port, 7 days from Charleston for Burrucoo, was spoke 14th ult. Ut. 24,20, ion. 72,30. UP FOR THIS PORT, At Baltimore, March 25, ship Shennan- douh, Rose, despatch. BT THE KMILV. The American brig Virginia, from Balti more tor Rotterdam, was stranded on the lath January, at Wyk-an-Zee. Soiled from Liverpool, Feb. 18.—Maccles field, Scott, N. Orleans; Alexander Mans' field, Bansh, Mobile; Protection, Hatton, Virginia; Izette, Shaw, Boston. 21st.—Globe, Hamilton, Philadelphia William Dawson, Hutchison, Philadelphia; 22d.—Chariot, Pratt, Boston; Vulture, Holmes, iSVw-Or leans. Entered for Loading.—Matilda, New-Or- leans; Alexander, Baldwin, Philadelphia ; James. Balter, Portsmouth; Columbus, Ro. binsou, do.; Washington, Craig, do.; Is aac Hicks, Euphrates, Marcus, and Lafay ette, all tor New-York. The Hector, Ogden, from New-Orloans, has arrived in the Clyde. The Danube. Huntington, from Wilmington, at Liver pool, Feb. 16. Off Plymouth, Robert Ed wards, from Charleston, for London. The Ceres, for Salem, passed Holyhead, 15th Feb. The Meteor, Gardner, and Baltic, Bun ker, from New-York, at Liverpool Feb. 17. Charleston, April 1.—Arrived, sebr. God frey, Rider, Fredericksburg, (Vir.) 4 days, bound to Savannah—put in on account of head winds. Steam Boat Pendleton, Bracken, Ham burg and Augusta 3} days. Cleared, steam boat Hamburg, Black man, Augusta and Hamburg. In the Offing last night—Brig Marcia, Brown, from Providence, R. I. The brig Emma, Fowler, for New-York, did not go to sea yesterday, as reportod iu last evening’s paper. Wi. ■ huTch, T HE annual election f or (I1 . 0 „ dens and Beven Vestrymen win. held at the Church Tins DAY, the-in, April. The poll will be opened it twelve clock-anti closed nt two, P. M. Those ei titled to vote are requested to attend c «, W ’ T - WH’UAlMft Secretary Wardens and Vestrymen April 4 (, Olp Union Society. A QUARTERLY MEETING will k.1 held THIS EVENING it To ZJI at the Suuilay School Room, Academy 'I Members are requested to ruaie pniol to pay up their annual contribution. r 1 march 30 L. MASON’,.Wy 105 City Sheriff’s Sales, On the fret Tuesday in Afoyntrl CWi LL be Bold in fr nt of the Uun H™ s vsf in the City of Savant ah, beUcte tb I usual hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, I One negro m m nun.'.' Tom, levedw, I ■n i'rcpertv of John ai d Vib vi, Vlavii, i, I tisfy two executions from the CourtofCml m n Pleas *nu Oyer ami Terminer, for tli, t . I ty of 8»vsni.sh, J >hn G. Hi.nee vs, tost I 14 Dtvie, Gjardun of J-.-hn and Vfievnlt,i| vis, and Wm. Bowers vs the same. I All the buildings on the centre pertof Ttusl Lot letter H, at prese t in the occup»j»dl Job T. Bodes, Petcival W*rJ, bounded mu) l hy Prrsident-tt. south by Y.irk-rt e»tt;l »ne portion of said Lot, west by the Cwt. | House, levied on *s ha property of Ju T, 1 Holies, to satisfy -m execution from the Cut I •if common Plena and Oyer and Terir.itterh ] the City o Savannah, S muel M. Bonkcun I .lob T. Bodes. Southern half of LotsINs 39, thirty.**, I and 40, forty, with the imp ovemrnnibrmf, I Elbe t Ward, bourded north by tiie north® I halt of ssid Lute, not th hy Librrtr it. ear ;| I Jeffe-sniwst, levied on a* the propcity of Era 1 jrmin Shcfia.f, lo mtiafV two tsceoomsfsoeX tbe Qourt of Common Plea, and Oyer ml 1 Terminer for the Cifv ol 8*rani.*h, J.ae I Mount vs Bertj. Sheliall. All the right, title, and intere.t, - B M- , Co. k to that double tenement bo.id ne on ill wesieru part of Trust Lot letter A, b"m.«l no thby Brysn-at. south by St. Juh.it at. eat by part of raid Lot, *<•« by win Aer-it lea i d on as the proper y of Baldwin Cook, It satisfy an execution from the Court of Co* I moo Pics , smi O cr and Terminer fu lls I City of Savannah, N.-iruutQ Pease vs Drldv.i I Co k. I All that Lot and improvements known : I :he plan of the City of Savannah, as Lot So 1 ] twty'ercivsl W.rd f ho.>u.led north by Wright. I Square, aouth by a lat e, ea-t by Lot Sc. i, three, west by Lot Mo t, one, levied o a I property of Job T Bolles, to sat sfv in rxe- l cotton from the C-ihrt of Common Pleat ard I C' e. and Terminer for the City of Surmtli I J isepli Clark v*. Job T. Bodes, rnd ..ssjgrwd I lo t B' Psrkman, property pointed Jot 6J def-mlant, and subject too m.nlc,q\ A I D’LIOV, C S. *pri ! 4 t-9 CROCKERY WARE. KA CRATES CROCKERY WARE, •iv just received by ship Westmoreland, for sale law for cash or city paper, by T. G. CHAMBERLIN, No. ~ aptil 1 5, Gibbons’ Buildings. 07||re *Ce Mills. per skip Emperor, L* CASES Wilson’s Improved Patent Cot- ll fee Mills, olsuperior article, worthy the attention of detier}-. ■ •Forsale by Ilf. B. HATHAWAY, ‘ ... \ Jones’ Upper Wharf. April 9 \ Qtip Sheriff’s Sales, On the first Tuesday in Jlloy vest, W II I. bo sold a, the Court ti u e in fit I City of S.v.nnsb, between tbe boon of t. n and four o’clock, I Lot and Buildings No. 17, seventeen. Will. I irg'iin W.ru in *he City of Sivsnnsli, "bead* I ed east by Lot So- 18 eighteen, ooutb hj 3t.Jnlian.it. west by Price .at. ana r.oilh by Uryan *t. levied on as 'h; property of Sit- ohen S* Williams to sat'sly an eircntton it 1 f-vor of James M Henry, and othe r, As- | signeesofWm. Turner. Four Negroes, viz: La; t.n 1 bet-hr-ed 1 ' •Iren, Sike, Amy and Penny, levied on U lbs 1 propttty of Richard Levitte a f ee nun of tr lor, to satisfy four executions irom «Jut'itei Court in favor of John C- Dlancc, relurnil to me by a Constable. 1 All that tract of Lnd known hy the mist» Tweedsute, lathe County of Chathtto. mining 346 .eras, bounded on the nor'h by S»v .Dii. h R ver, levied on at the prop* ty « John Morel, toss isly executions in hr or el W m Taylor & Son, and others Wharf Lot containing 66 feet. 8 T nchf* s® Savannah River, 66 feet 6 inches on I d or Arcet, extending from ssid River to the f street, in extent about 409 licet. <k: being the eastern part ol' WhstfLut N“-j, tbier, levied on as the property of W. Pooler, to s-t sfy two esecotions in fib* of Jusish Pa fi ,'d, and John Dicks, property pointed out by tiie defendant* . All that half of Lot Nn 12. Columbia Ws4 with the improvements theieon, to satisfy " •edition issuing out of A.’u-ticel Court t favor of Wm Robinson, retu, ntd lo me by * Constable. ISAAC D’LYON, «. C. C tpril 3 M Sheriff’s Sales. On the fret Tyefdayin June next. GTVILL be sold si the Court-House in ***. City of Savsnntli.between tbe boot* of ten and four oteloek, tbe folloariDg 16 groes.vis.— Sippio, Hager, Abner, Snap, March, lemi Billy, Burke, Parris, B am. Dumb. LittleB**; Prince, Ben and Meriam, with the inert’* of the families, levied on and r a foreclf*^ of t mortgage from Pettr Timothy to Wd™* Wash ngton. for use, ... Two negroes, ris: Ned and Gltigo*, ed on * foreclosure of a mortgage ffo® c "* : Ulmer *ptH4 09