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©»©am»&»r. ITS.* W. nOBSRTSOXr, PUBI.miiiU or thk laws or the unton. Tho citizens of Oglothorpo Count)' hove invited our distinguished follow citizen William H. C*»wromn, to partake of a dinner which won to bo given on Friday last. daily paver, : : : i : COUNTRY PAPER, I I I : I EIOIIT DOLLARS. I :nvE DOLLARS. Tho Ncw-York Literature Lottery No. IV. drew in New-York on tho Oth instant, ously and daily enforced, it lulled the citi zens into security, whilst advantage was taken of tho community in exact proportion to the consiliences of those who administer this groat necessary of life., ' The competition among the Ijcw-York Bakers is such, that they now jadvnrtise bread mado of the beat superfind flour, in : From the London Courier, March 1 It hysboeii our goodforluue, forsomeycars FW » stoadily to advance in prosperity, that when the Choncellorofthe Exchequer OOMMSAOtJJCi, whon the following numbers appcarod.which Uvos w# , gl , ing fMwUy .,ix ounce-,, tor 12J 1 ; determined the fato of all tho tickets in the MONDAY MORNING, APRIL in, 1825. IL: The several Rieinhcrs of tiio Monu ment Committee, are fcquyqted to nerera. Me in the Council Chamber, THIS DAY at noon. Punctual attendance is.expected. By oilier of the Chairman, JOSEPH V. BEVAN, Sec’ry. Lottery. 20 IT 42 37 8 54 50 3!) 25 One of the two high prizes of 10,000 del tas, was sold in halves by R. H. Cummino, the othor by Mr. Secor, of New-York, in a The subscriptions in Massachusetts, to tho Bunker Hill Monuuiont, exceed, exclu- clusive of the 10,000 dollars granted by the state. 35,000 dollars. We would recommend this to the consi deration of our citizens, and ask whether they will not, with the liborality which has usually characteriszed them, como forward for a purpose equally laudable! Let them not disappoint tho expectations of those whose approbation has already been elicit ed, by the mannor in which they liavu com menced a similar patriotic work. We say to them “ go aud do likewise.” whole ticket. cents. The last assize in this cty, allows but forty-nine ounceB to the 121 cent* loaf. This is a subject of importance enough to claim the attention of our City Authorit ies. RUOHF. Boston, April A.—The Election.—At . , . , , _ . „ the election yesterday, a very small' num- A late London paper states, that Couset b ur of votes was giveS in tlstown as was has caused prosecutions to bo commenced expected. Thcro were at t,lie election in against the Courier, and Times, for assert- : April Inst, 6496 votes givon In this town for ing. that in the purchase he lately complet-1 J J " v J; n,or * T1,ero worv b,,t “ bout cd of a house, ho paid the required premium | Prom tll0 retllrn of vntc8 | >r Senators , it ol £500 sterling by a chuck on the Catholic, appenrs that Messrs. Winthbp, Gray, Sav- Association. ngc and Hall, of the union lilket. are elect- tgt id, and the election of MessA. Russell and Gen. Bernard, Col. Shriver, Major Pons- Austin, on tho same ticket, Spends on the .1. i ... 1 veto of the town of Chelsea. 'Of the votes • If- > i\ .. ,, ,i n T > vtlltt 111 lljr itl\V || III l/llt.InLQi LJlc VUl“M sin, and Lieut. Dutton, of the Corps of U. in this town, 1595 would be tcessary for States Engineers, who aro engaged in ta- a choice. Mr Russell has 23 ihnrt of that king a view of tho ilifTerent mutes from number, and Mr. Austin 17 votes over— Washington City to New-Orloans, in order ^ G ° V ^ 0r W ° re to enablo the Government to determine on The same gale which was experienced here on Friday, was felt more severely in Charleston. Several small vessels at the wharves suffered more or less injury, and the sloop Blossom, Capt.'Brookings, which lay at Mey’s wharf, with a cargo on board, bound to Key West and Havana, filled and sunk. One of the gang of villains, who have fol lowed the course of Lafayette, exercising tbeir vocation on the pockets of the' com munity, and who was apprehended in Ala bama, and conveyed to Milledgeville, the Superior Court being in session, has been already tried, convicted, and sentenced .to four years confinement in the Penitentiary. He is an Englishman, named William Williams, <lid was found in possession of eight hundred of the 4500 dollars, taken from the pocket of Major Smith in Mil ledgeville. Speculations.—'Phe last European news has caused a grcaV excitement in all the markets in the Union. In New-York, ma ny transactions took place at advanced pri ces, and numerous expresses were despatch ed for the south, and the West-Indies. In Philadelphia, seven expresses were receiv ed on the morning of the 7tb from New- York. which «ava — **— — ket and sales, at advanced prices, were very extensive. Twenty-seven cents were offered for good Upland cotton, and refused. Two expresses were receiveil in Baltimore, which were followed by similar effects. The Charleston City Gazette of Satur day, says—« The receipt oft he intelligence by yesterday’s mail, ofthe sudden and great rise in the London markets of the articles of Cotton, Coffee, and other merchandize, caused a very general movement in our market yesterday among the dealers and ■peculators. Wo learn that large purcha ses were made us uafly as Thursday eve ning, udviecs having been received by ex press on that afiernoon, in anticipation of the regular mail. As soon as the news transpneil yesterday, wo are informed that comparatively limited sales were made, arti cles being hold at prices at which speculators would not purchase. Extensive purchases of domestic cotton goods, we also leurn, have been made, predicated on the advuncc in price of the raw material.” The Southern Recorder says—“ The of ficial report from the Topographical Bureau of the U. 8. by J. Rouerdeau ofthe Engi neer Department, on the loth January last, makes the quantity of land in tho state, not ceded to the United States by Indians, ns nearly as could be computed from a re view of former calculations and the posses sion of more correct documents than had previously been referred to, nine million five hundred and thirty-seven thousand nine hun dred and twenty si/uare acres, of which 5,292,160 were in possession of tho Cliero- • kees, and 4,245,760 of the Creeks. The Cherokee country yet to be ceded to Geor gia is consequently more extensive than the important territory lately acquired from tho Creeks, but it is perhaps less valuable, as much ofthe former is mountainous and not udapted to the production of cotton.” Desha’s Trial.—The second Trial of Isaac B. Desha, commenced on Monday, the 4th March, being the first day of the Harrison Circuit Court. On Thursday, March the 7lh, but one juryiiiun having been obtained, the trial was laid over until the June Court. Captain Svmmes has been invitod by Count Romauzoff of Russia, to join a North . Folse peilition which the Count is project ing ; the captain has accepted the invita tion under certain conditions. the best route for making a groat National Road between the two places, left Raleigh on the 9th iirnt. for Columbia, 8. C> Mil Important Decision.—The jury in the case oftho Commonwealth vs. George Tyson, in tho Mayor’s Court yesterday, brought in ledgeville, Goo. and Now-Orlcans, from . a vor,l ' tl ot Guilty, whence they will return through Salisbury,!. Th ^ f ; irn . ,m , sU " l ' 0! ’' which were the sub «... - . ... * .. * ijoct of tins indictment and winch have cau- Milton, &.c. It is suid they will utYerwards SLM ] a0 mU( .|, excitement in the public mind take a view of the road on the western Bide of the Alleghany Mountains. TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEORGIAN. arogcncrnlly known, and were conclusively established on the trial. The indictment of Mr. Tyson, who has hitherto held a res poctuble station in society, wns for obtaining from Mrs. Stewart upwards of $ 1000, under pretence of purchnBing for her an a broker, bank stock to that amount, but which in reality nevor was purchased, but converted to the uses of the defendant. Tho folony indicted was conxtru live larceny, and the great question before the court was whotli er it was that offence or a mere breach of truxt. The jury, applying the facts ofthe law, were persuaded that the defendant had a felon'o'is intention in the transnrtin and therefore wns guilty under the indict* I have noticed with much pleasure, the efforts made by our present City Council, for the improvement of U19 city, and for the encouragement of its trade. I hope they will proceed in the work, until they leave us nothing to compluin of. There is one thing, however, which nev er ought to huve been a subject of munici- niont.—Freeman's Journal. pal regulation, and which it is time to ex punge from our list of ordinances—I moan the assize of bread. Every now and then, comes Mr. Treas urer, to state a fact which every body knows, that the average price of flour is so many dollars per barrel, and accordingly he very gravely commands all bakers and sel-1 lers of bread, to take due notice, thut their Qukhanna,launched last week, wo under- , . . , , stand that Mr. Beachntan is about laving sevenpenny loaves must weigh so much, kee | of „ 9hipofi[c „ and their seven copper loaves must also weigh surpass in size and finish any vessel ever so many ounces. 1 built in Baltimore, and Mr. Georgo Card 1. oral, 1 Si: 2 makes an occasional dash among the ba- Wm. Wilson &. Sr ns. Arrangement's have kors, and if any poor devil is caught with ft ^° been made to enter into the Canton * r ® •**•*»- — nf.Tilp Ur<k»'i «*<4 — —’ wiUsoil early next week; thus bringing weight the Treasurer directs, it is seized, I this profitable branch of commerce to own given away, and his customers disappoint- j ? wn wharves.—This is not all: our mechan- ...i.,. u. i i. , l 11* , *•*! I ics and manufacturers have felt tho effects c,l, who had rather. have a hall a loaf lhan . of rPvivin? trR( , P _ r , lcil . hammers , lre he „ r(1 no bread. at early morning and the shnttlesluinberoth This is downright usurpation—perfect | not * It is estimated that upwards of three as,sr sssstjs Revivai.of Commerce.—'We have great satisfaction in stating, that every branch of business is looking up in Baltimore. For pome time past there lins been a gradual increase of trade and our affairs hnve as sumed a most healthful aspect—each branch oftrade exhibiting a vigorous and persever ing activity. In addition to tho fine brig “ Ladv Adams” and the steam boat Bus men, in this country liavn a right to do. Aliy man or any baker, has ail unques tionable right, to give, if he pleases, ten pounds of bread for 12j cents, be the price of flour wliut it may, without consulting the City Council; and so, by a reverse of the propositidn, he also has a right to give but ton ounces for the same sum, if he does not think proper to give more, and can get peo pie to buy at that rate—and it is none of the buBinn.B ofthe City Authority. The original passing of this ordinance, paid no compliment to the common sense of the citizens. It seems to say, that tho peo ple will be apt to get cheated, if they are left to make their own bnrgams with the bakers, and hence tho aldermen very kind ly interfered to prevent it. Thcro was no occasion for such interfer ence, and it must have originated in a mere fondness for law-making. If this thing like most others, wns left to itself, it would be better regulated by the purchaser and seller, tlmn any City Ordinance could possi bly cause it to be. I sec no special privilege that aldermen have, to select any particular branch of bu siness to meddle with, and to restrict by their Inws. If they have not, it is ridicu lously absurd to arregnte to tliemsolves the power of fixing a price to tho labor of any man. They might as well direct their Treasurer to give uotice to every mechanic that the prico of the raw materials ho work ed, was so much, and, therefore, for so many dollars, he must produce his first-rate work manship—and for so many dollars he muBt produce his second-rato workmanship i to tho butcher, that the price of a fat ox this month, is fifteen dollars—thorefore, for eight cents a pound,he must sell the rump or loin, and for six cents a pound, he must sell the thin flank, &c. The ordinance is useless—tho principle is bad—it ought to bo dono away. Leave the whole business open for fair compotition, and then, ho that gives the best and most bread for tho same sum, will got tho most custom, and the public bo benefitted. The Corporation of Ncw-York, lately dis covered that their assize of brea H was mere ly. o nominal regulation, that unless rijor- ops ofthe first class. Tho people of this com munity are moving on witli an even and steady pace, availing themselves oftho wis dom taught by experience of the past, and looking with comforting prospects to the future.—Baltimore Patriot. Extract of a letter from a Mercantile house at St. Tlionms, dated I2tli March— “ Our active and indefatigable countryman Cnpt. Bloat, of the Grampus, filled out a sloop from hero tho other day, which h as returned this morning with a piratical sloop which she captured near Ponce, tho crew of which, except those killed, escaped on shorn, and were made prisoners by the au thorities of Porto Rico. Among the pris oners is a Spaniard, who, for a long time, has been the terror of the whole const.— This e.aplure. we hope, will for a long time put a stop to piratical depredations.”—JlJer. Advertiser. The identical Press, at which Dr. Frank lin worked, in London, is now in the pos session of Messrs. Cox & ltaylis, in Grout Queen street, in tho same city. We have seen it stated that Scott's Tales oftho Crusaders have been luid aside, in consequence of his occupation in another work. This is incorrect—late intelligence informs us that its publication hull been on ly retarded by the late great fire in Edin burgh.—Freeman's Journal. Valuable Present.—Sir Isaac Coffin Admiral in the British Navy, u native of Massachusetts, lias addressed a letter to the Corresponding Secretary ofthe Massachu setts Agricultural Society sluting tfut a Stud-Horse mid a Mure ofthe Yorkjshire Cleveland Hays, the most approved ibreoil in England for tho coach and tho'road, worn ready to be presented by him, and to be placed at the direction of the Society, in Liverpool. Tile Society have unanimously voted their cordinl thanks to Admiral Cof fin, for his repented, munificent, and jerma- nently valuable donations to his native stute of some of the finest animals ofthe most ap proved breeds in Europo. Tho Tiustecs give noticothnt “ these animals will proba bly arrive in Boston in the month of Juno, and immediate notice will* be given where they are to beplnced, that tho community for whoso advantage they were presented, may obtain tho benefit intended. —Salem Peificr. CniNESE Method of Ms.NniNn China.— Boil a piece of white flint glnss ii. rivor wa ter for live or six minutes, beat it to a tine powder, and grind it well with the white of an egg, and it joins tho china without ri- vetting, bo that no art can break it again in the same place. Observe tho composition must bo ground extremely fine on a pain- tor’s slab.—Mechanics' Register. ., . - — — -— —-.leaner entors on his annual financial etuose, con- gratulstion and chooring promises aro now, almost, looked for as a mattor of course. Long tnny this continue ! We have seldom, however, perused a fi nancial statement with more unmixed sa tisfaction. than wo derived from that made by Mr. Robinson last night in the House of Commons. Last year tho Rt. Hon. Gcntlu- msn anticipated that there would be a sur plus at the commencement of the present one, tu the amount of £1,050,000. Thu re payments on account uf tho silk duties, a- niiiunting to £160,000, were expected to re- thico tho surplus to that extent; but, not withstanding the concussions made Lotlte public in 1024, the actual surplus greatly ex ceeds that on which Olio Right lion. Gen tleman calculated, aud umuunts to no less than £1,437,744. We puss over tho cheering viow which the Chancellor ofthe Exchequer took of theimprovud state of the country, os demon strated by the increasing consumption of those articles, winch mainly contribute to the comfort of tho middling and lower class es, and shall advert to the disposition he pur- | lose* to muke oftho above mentioned sur plus. Before doing this, however, we may mention, en passant, that tho drawbnuk uf 3s. per Cent, ullowed over and above the du ty paid, on the exportation of sugar, is to cease from July next year. This, perhaps, will not bo considered favorable to the West India interest, but they will be more than consoled by wliat follows, in which it will be seen that it has been the object of Gov ernment, to relievo, as equally as possible, all clasHea ofthe community. The first duty proposed to be repealed is thut on the importation of foreign iron, which is to be reduced from £3. per ton tn £1. IDs. Nothing could bo better timed lhan this measure. It is not expected to hurt the iron trade here; hut if it should abate in some measure the enormous ad vance which has lately taken place, we do not think it will be a matter of universal regret. Tho duty on hemp now Id. per lb. is to bo reduced fifty pur cent. ’ A reduc tion to the same amount is proposed on West India (Joltce. Must important relief will thus be afforded tu tlnr interest, which has long boon considerably depressed. Tho duties on Wine are to be materially low ered. On French Wines the duty is at present 11s. 5J per gallon. It is to lie re duced to 6s. The duties on Portuguese, Spanish, and Rhenish Wines fail from 7s. 7d. to 4s. Various arruiigcnients-wero sn- nouuood for tho hotter, regulations of the trade in Spirits, on which nn important r.- riuction of duty will take place. Instead ol 16s. 6d. now paid per gallon, 5s will hereaf ter bn charged on that distilled from Mult, and 6s. on that pro lucod from raw grain.— On Colonial Hum, a duty of Its. per gallon will be substituted for one of 10s. 6d. now paid. The duty on Cider, now 30s. per hogshead is to be brought down to I Op — Besides these, relief is to be. afforded to the poorer classes by lowering in their fuvor, the assessed taxes. The duty is to be ta ken off four-wheeled carriages, drawn by ponies; occasional waiters; coschmaker’s lieonccs ; carriages sold by auction, or on commission : mules carrying ore. Sec.; and houses left in the care ot a person.—— Persons quitting houses after the commence ment ofthe year are no longer to tp t„. ..oil -a .... [my vhe-vtiufu charge or the year. Allowances are to be mode for one addi tional window whore there is a cheese room or a dairy. Farm houses occupied by la borers ; Husbandry servants occasionally employed as grooms; Farmers lotting tins'- bandry horses to biro; and taxed carls, nrc no longer to bo charged. And, besides the Right Hon. Gentleman takosoffthe whole oftho duly oil windows un houses not hav ing more than seven ; snd the whole oftho inhabited house duty on houses uuder £10 rent. Paris, March 1.—Tho Bordeaux papers contain some news, which, if it be confirm ed will completely deprive Spain of all hopes of recovering iier colonies. We read in till'. Memorial Bordelais, that the American frigate the United States, from St. Jago rle (Juba, had arrived at Cadiz, where she lan ded 54 officers and 159 non commissioned officers and soldiers of tho Spanish army,— Thu Indicator de Bordeaux expresses itself more clearly, as follows, under date of Ma drid, 17th February :—“It is6aiil, and the nows seems not to bo without foundation, that tho Island of Cuba has declared him self independent, nod joined the govern- mcnt.jof Mexico.” We are far. from guaran teeing the authenticity of this news, though there is nothing at till improbable in it. In the present state of things, it. is a result which must happen sooner or later. From the Comtilulionr.l Paris, March I. —Events of great importance are, it is said, preparing in Egypt. The Pnclia makes gloat efforts to civilize his country ; tiven'- Charleshm, April 15—Cotton Upwa rds on the 0 13 b ,h1n.. Ul '--'‘- dj ' #3^ <='”!“*- nnouoe of ihe arrival of a pilot boat from Now-Yoik, which landed nn express, and (it is understood) proceeded to Savannah and N. Orleans. By tho nrrivul ofthe mail yesterday, loiters from New-York of tho tltli April, and from London (pornhip Crisis) mm | JtA CLEARED, Fr. ship La8ulie, Desfrei r «a. Point p otl I Brig Jano, Blake, Ncw-York, 6th April. _ . .. of the 5th March, have been received.— Cotton bad taken a considfruble rise, as will he seen by our extracts below* Yes terday tho market was uncommonly ani mated, and about 4000 bales were bought up ; tor prime Uplands, sales were made at 29 a 30 cents—for a choice lot, 34 cents of fered, 35 naked; Santee, 40 a 45, scarcely any in market ; Sea-Islands, 50 a 80. Stock on hand computed at. 22 to 25,000 bags. Rice.—Little or miinformalion has been ■fcccivcd. The mcruliauts abroad apppar so absorbed in Colton speculations, that, ns far ss wo have boon able to learn, no mention has boon mude of Rice. By an extra New-York Gazette. Eaat-lndia Rice lmd been sold as high as 19s 6da21s; no mention whether in bond or not. From these prices it is fair tn inter, that Carolinus are from 28 a 30s. Few sales effected yes terday ; for one parcel 4 j offered, 4J asked; purchasers in market, but holders not dis posed to soil, in anticipation of further ad vices hy arrivals or by mail. There is scarce ly any first quality of Rice in market. Tlie quantity of Middling and Inferior may bo estimated at 15,000 barrels, and thusc prin cipally on speculation. Sloop Herald, Heath, Chi,J**«• ARRIVED, Rchr. Science, Wing, J) a; Master. I HUIII. I II. IL.Ill.L', Hlg, - . 2f>7 bales Cotton, to Hull t(jn Bagging, to J. II. Ucid.-Ajj 41 ^ 1 from the Durieu Bank, D “" 'Put; ■ 38 Steam-Boat Fimdlolon.BracItin t 0 I hours, 60 bales (lotion, ta (j. ii i 1 ..I onn fM. I .. u * *i “Willi and300 for Charleston. f„„j“''’’“"I Carter and Indy, Mrs. Kecnvr M J Brnom, Fontuiue, Arnold, Paul,]),!!"!’ * Flint, Fuecutt, and 15 fur Charlta™ 1 SAILED, Fr. ship La Salic, Desfrei res, p,,j nt p. Ship Emperor, Bummtt, Now-Yorlt " Brig Osgood, Gardner, Liverpool. ' Brig Panthen, Bradley, New-York. Sloop Herald, Heath, Charleston. Tho Pallas, Gerard, from this p orl „,l Phoebus. Dein tides, from Charleston', I at Havre about 1st or 2d of March I Tho ship James,Holler, sailed in'co.*al the Lafayette at New-York fretn liJ pool* on the lntof.\Inrcli. | Tl.o brig Roaper, U days from Portkl for this port, passed Charleston Ba;,- T liu reday. Jfcv'-York April 7.—Tho ('ffert of tho news from Europe, occasioned operations yesterday in our market to an extent here tofore unknown. The speculations in cot ton took the lead, and thousands of bales, in the course of business-hours, changed hands three times. Many individuals have mado lurge fortunes by this article u- lone, ami the country has been immensely benefitted by .the advance in Europe of this great Americon staple. Expresses were sent off in various directions. It is reported, that a letter from London of the fitli nit. mentions the sale of Cotton as high as 1 Gd. TER LAFAYETTE,AT NEW-YORK. FsTtract of a letter iluted Liverpool Yurch t.—I sent you a lew Lusty lines pr. Marcus, informing you ofthe very extensive enquiry there was for Cotton. It continues unaba ted ; and tho hhIoh from the 5th Feb. (the day on which it commenced) to this date, are nearly 90,000 Inga. Bowed? aro now selling at 10 a I3£d. and Sea Islands as in quality, from l fl a 30d. The import how ever, in consequence of the prevalence of easterly winds, has been unusually light, and the first change of wind may be expect ed to produce heavy arrivals, which will have a tendency, at least for a time, to check the demand. Extract of anuilur teller name Jute.—Since writing the foregoing, 10, or 12,000 bags of Cotton hnve changed hands : Up* Innds, good and prime quality,quit.e current at 14a 14^1 and more asked. Good fair Orleans have sold at 1 Gd. Liverpool, Jtarch 1.— Rice.—In the last fortnight not less than 2000 casks of Amer ican have been sold at a gradual advance, t.c .»n j»ci r.wt chiefly on the mid dle and common qualities. Extract of n letter dub “ Liverpool Feb. 28.—The cotton business of last week was more extensive both here and in London— here, 40,0tK). there 5G,000 bags at on ad vance generally of { per lb. Within the last two days it has advanced fully Id more. J ot it this day. and every appcuruuce of its going still higher.” ! COTTON. Stock of American Cotton on hand i»» Britain, 1st Jon. in*4, 19U,000 ’ Amount of American Cotton, im- j ported into the Kingdom in all 1824, 28,0000 Making a supply for the con-1 nnrt 8umpntion of 1*824, } ' Stock on hand first of Jan. 1025, 60,000 ty thousand troops are being instructed in European tactics, by order of the Pacha.-— Several French Generals, among whom are mentioned Boyer and Livron, accompanied by a certain number of half pay or dischar ged officers, are arrived at Cairo, where they are employed by the Pacha ; it is said that their departure wns not unknown to the French Ministry. Manufactories and Insurance Companies are establishing in Egypt, and there is, it is said, a newspaper about to be created. Showing the consumption in 1824, to have been Stock of Ainericnn cotton on hand 1st of Jan. 1825, Admit as much will he received from tho United States in all the year 1825, us was received in 1824, 410,000 60,000 280,000 ConxUmtinopUyJan. 25.—Ibrahim Emini, Intemlant of the Mint and Minister of the Treasury, has just been deposed. He is succeeded by Aclimet Effendi, who former ly held those places. The capital is tranquil, but many circum stances indicate that the Government fears troubles. On the 17tli of this month, the police discovered several assemblies of dis contented persons in a quarter of Constan tinople ; they were plotting against the present Ministers. Several members of these societies have been arrested, but the order to close the coffee-houses, &,c. is a sufficient sign that an explosion is appre hended. Some days ago the whole capital was in motion, on account of an insult offered to tho Russian flag. M. Mitiziacky immedi ately demanded satisfaction, and obtained it. The Porto has ordered search to be made for tho authors of this attempt. The Christians think it would be difficult to find the guilty persons, since they are conceal ed in the suburbs. Nothing has transpired ofthe evasive an swer lately given hy the Reis Effendi to M. Minziacky. It is only said that this Minis ter has said to another Christian Ministor, that the Porte would scrupulously observe the oxisting treaties. Makes an aggregate of American Cotton, for 1825, of 340,000 Which is less than the actual con sumption of 1824, by 70,000 Suppose as much as one half ofthe whole to bn received from the U. States, and stock on hand, on the first oftho yonr, is rnreived the first six months, it will be 170,000 Suppose as much is consumed the first six months, us in the lust six months ofthe year, it will be 205,000 CLEARED FOR Till* PORT, At. Charleston on Friday, sloop Deli^ I Cooper. :S I ARRIVED FROM THIS I’ORT, ■ At New-Bedford, April 5, sluop Carcft I Howland, 8 days. * s 1 Charleston, April 18.—Arrived vostordu ship Langdim Chevns, Baker, PlaiadeipUi 7 days, and 5 from the Capes. Brig Stranger, Cartu right, Xcw-lhui, | and 5 days from New-York. IJ.L. schr. Erie, Patterson, N.Yorkfijj, ] Schr. Betsey, .Swift, New-York, 6 i.\i I Cleared, schr. Suson, BudilAVust h Al Went to Sen, ship Topaz, Cnll'*n*i-r. verpool ; schr. Eudora, Roberts, Falir.on:* I (Jam.) I The steam boat Henry Slinltz. LubWi. I for Augusta and Hamburg, stand yest*;. I day morning. I The steam boat Maid of Orlesuu,Scjl, I for Augusta, started yesterday iu< rning. I The ship Lucies. Stevens, on her pa^e I hence to Liverpool, on the I5i|i]'.«b. v'i I three ilnvs out, fell in with the from Rotterdam for Philadelphia,wrli * [ of sails, mizen mast, and five foot warer .o her hold, a complete wreck—took off uf | cuptaic nml crew. April 16.—No arrilvns yesterday. Cleared, Fr. ship Edmond, Mcstre. West | Indies ; Fr. Brig Drvns Frndet, Havre. Passage for England, The fust sailing coppered shij EMILY, IV. Ii. Weiib^ jlasUr, . Cun comfortably nccninmodalt I three or four more passengers, and will all for Liverpool about 1 hr 24th in.-t. Apply ti I ANDREW LOW & CO. April 18 21 For Chariest'in, The Steam-boat P E N 1) L KT0.V. | Capt. lirncktn, Will leave THIS MOR NING, at 8 o’clock. Forfrcighrorp«>v.if. having elegant accommodations, up'dvm G. B. LAM* 11 April 18 • lt . c.r S nii-Monthly .■■IsscmM A N ASSEMBLY will take plnct it at Excliunuo, TO-MOKKOW 11V1.V ING. April 18 D lt A VY 1 N G OP THE MEIV-YORK STATE UTERITURi \ LOTTERY, Class No. 4, foh December, 1324. mllE following are themitaVrstindtk X oriler in which they were dra«u,»» the 6th Jay of April I8.’5: 20, 17, 42,37, 8 51.56 39.25. Those interested will mil and e'lunir* tho drawing and receive their prize mom;/, or invest it in some other Lottery, nt LUTHER’S E it C H A N G E O F F 1 C R. April 18 Shewinjj a deficiency for the first six months, of 35.000 Bat this deficiency cannot be supposed to take place entirely, because tho price ill the Liverpool market, must undoubtedly advance so high, as both to produce n trtliiiie dimi nution of consumption, as wojl us niduco- mnots to American merchants to ship the article to that market, by which enough for daily consumption will be furnished. The account that as much will he receiv ed in 1825, from the U. S. as in 1021, is considered too much by the most well in formed-on the subject, at the same time no notice is takon in the above statement of tho gradual increase of consumption, which for several years has been 10 per cent, in Great Britain. Tho market on tho continent is consider ed to be still more scantily supplied, uml the consumption in 1825, is estimated to ox- cced that ol_ 1824, by 70,000 bales, while the supply front every cotton growing sec tion of the world, is believed to be less, and certainly not more than in 1824. MAHOGANY FURNITURE Piano Fortes, l.urled Hair Ml trasses, !• eutlicr BetU, BOLSTERS & PILLOWS, CHAIRS,i c Whiskey and Paint. C. GRISWOLD, offers for sale, land- • ing from ship Savannah, 100 Barrolu VVIiit.-l.-nif In Store, 10Q Kegs White Lead 22 do Black Paint 5 do Spanish Brown 10 Barrels Whiting March 1G T HE subscriber offers for sale the foll ,, ' r ' ing articles, warranted to be ot tk* best quality :— Sideboards, Sets of Pining Tables Single do do Sofa*, Tea Tables Breakfast do. Dressing Ta! •> 1 Do. with Glasses, Card Tables Rosewood Work Tables, Mahogany Secretaries, Bureaus Double and single Work Stands Ward Robes, Piano Stools Mahogany Chairs, Curled Maple do Rosewood do High Post Mahogany Bedsteads Do do Curled Maple do Mahogany Field Bedsteads Curled Maple do Mantle and Pier Glasses Cribs, Cradles, Easy Chairs Candle Stands, Window Blinds Hall Lninpa, Brass Fenders, Wire do Andirons, Tongs and Sliuvels Dressing Glasses of every description Piano Fortes Double and Single Hair Mattrasscs Do do Moss do Feather Beds, Bolsters aad Pillows Children’s Chairs of all kinds Windsor ('hairs of every description Cgts.qjitl Matrasses to fit. tc „ T ttsriffis: t’Kgy the.toreJuWbitt.ker-a.r : ^PP- Ll , ; - Shelhnan. y*' yj March 1& P